The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03

l4tttt4@ 1t4f. 2R4. A8a+-E 80
heads u institutions wanting money
and to make this q misdeneaaoE.
Fay0rs charging hospital Tor insane
Opposes working children IN factories
under a stringent Law FaEoTS Bib!e
reading in public FafoTs
putting offices Of wake on Salafis
Instead Of fees. If salaries arr mo-
too nigh. Favors a. loW a railroad
rate fare as possible. ? IL or 2 cents.
pr even less, ana n STATE piitloih 4
.l"f '''l
- - HI spoEa next
-, = eIecta5 ne would
J H -. 80 80 -. plat
- g.. ~ s[.,aa an .Iulv IN
= = +. f.r -.rjcf regulation
.r-.,r.,lc comranfe- ana win vote
g.. - rra.1rra the Insurance COM
- recnmmDnJs. Is opposed
a. ,~a.en+ rnad law ana COMPULSORY
Iaa1 seryic. and fayors q road
ar,n..artfon In favor Of keepiug dis
raneary IT I,ast two wears longer
- -. rra-er+ divieinn Of funds.
..rf,n C~oeest Iav- on Raleigh
ara reo.,44tfan Of speed
. .-.tn,nhi1es rbase TO stoD on meet
ne horses or mules. Liberal allow
.nraa - lunatic aevIufnS. Asked rs
-rari.- of ,nfcere il, wake said
81, - l. IN Toned that fees are too
u f.,.nre adoouata salaries Of the
. and aeeiotants Faynrs child Ia
~ - - and eivt.an hours work with
tsn Tonrs rest for railroad employees.
a., ra3,aaa ,gtaa favor regulation as
- - =" : ndn-aotfan NAV cav n that il
80 - Two ana = half cents is f..
W. roU.rnee Ia Questions said
-, - IL ,ronosed nv com
u ~ faI,rnd entrance into
10 hD,t - r,ant would vote
- ri,rh
l6aIii' ~"
Percy j. Olives Platform.
.r, parc, Glive that
" .n1aIafe ~nnrneina him
~, =. = " bau.a had = let
j." a NJ. nnpyd evbibited a
,'I - 90 -. t.ianI M, =
ietIei IIo"h NJ tbic
DreWfy, NIi"ii H' 80 ~
dated June 80 1%S,n3 90, \
DS"li caIIeh 10 ~ :aY.
hP - ltieSrdLh 'oiiln6 - 49, ~.
'lcknes@ Oh M" o,l"9' :" - ~. -
would NY 10 IttuIlI m 'tll9 ~ -
Garner meeting II Tue nooY =" ~
ter, and If the othef cahdIdale9 u
ided to attend In the letter ne
stated that Whatever the D~ellocldllC
platform declares to be the pollcy OF
IA party will support 1t.
MIR. olive declared he was sorry
tina Mr.. DreWrY was not resent, ana
then reviewed his record IN the last
legislature. declaring that he was
not on the defensive, but was proud Of
it. He told of his curse in passing
a vagrancy law. which aimed at the
evils complained of. and on the APP
propriation COMMITTEES, followed up
by the splendid work of Hon. y. +.
Str0nach on the Pensions Committee,
by aiding i'm securing an increase in
pensions Of $4,000 Il year. and an
increase for the Soldiers Home, also
worked to secure the divorce laws
L, boot onr1a
of the state, and standing for
better conditions in the blind insti-
tuition. having Olso aided in the Judi
ciarv Committee in the Legislation
which drove bucket shops out Of
North Carolina.
Here Mr.. Olive referred to some re-
ports circulated about him, one that
he was n railroad LAWYER saying. Il
appeared for a railroad in my
life. but have appeared against rail
roads" AS to the report that he is
an insurance agent he, said hat his
agency for the North Carolina Home
Fira Insurance but for
himself he had never solicited a pol
icy. had never written one. and had
never received one cent from any pol
lev written bv Mr.. Hughes "And
whv ic this considered . sweet morsel
for some people as they ask about it?''
said Mr.. olive. "When Mr.. Drewry is
a bic. insurance man. one candidate
q big sinner the other a little one.
and some people CRYING Let us have
hio one"
Mr.. Olive declared that while he
was glad to receive advice, he was
guided bv his own sesse of what is
RIGHT and was under the dictation of
no man or set of men. that he had
begun life on a farm and had worked
as best he could, learning TO be lnde-
pendent. The charge made thal ne
had received $685. for typeWrltlng a
bill for the county commissioners he
declared folse. but that by request he
had secured the services Of a young
lady at the capital to do this, and
had advanced the money to her, as
She did not want to wait for the com
missioners to meet, and hat there
had been only returned to him by the
Board the none he advanced.
In insurance matters he said that
unlike Mr.. Harris he would not wait
for Commissioner Young to move,
that Mr.. Young's duty is to execute
laws, but that if he went to the Senate
he would act IN harmony with Tower
nor Glenn suggestions 10 pass laWs
TO bring back to the state the millions
w OF Ma