Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 31, 1900, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

m ' ii t' Ilic .rcri Jtlili tL'isujs.. PIT BLISHKD Vy !!P>' KSDAY >. Wm. n. BRADFORD. t* ubi tription priiv . ?] > r y :.v Corresponded o crrrent >.il j i . Invited, but w?? u ? n >! : reo r > j. t?.1 ennimunuatto*' ?nt it In i >?t? it".!" tlmo 1500 words, and no n ponseMlitv is gunicd for Hip \ ?< vrs ??t lives; ?>?i id- nts Asa.*) advertising modi :m for Clin.lotto, Piin villi*, MiM. ami Itoek Hill hu.-iness < TifVi;.. - i : run:' passed. Kuvs mail t known ?>:i ?ippii;\i- ' lion to the imhlkdic . Local Teh jt'ioii No. '."i. Ot TUDEU A formation of the Aoriml: and Implement Trust to openly ??? 11 oil need. After Januaiy 1, l5N)l, every jtioee of tnnehinerv used hy the farmer must he pnrclnced at trn.st prices. JOvory factory in <!; country has been captured, together with :.] 1 the ri*:!ltsfnml j nlents A number of factors s are to If shut do.* n find oriees <if jKYrien11 in-i I imii'.> inputs arc b> be braced up. Thousands <?f tiavelin;/ men ami ngi nts in charge of agricultural implement depots, linvc lM-ei vol 'notice t<? look for other cup ! >yment, that by March 1 none of their services would he needed. The trust schedules of prices ar.? being (;r angtd now ami w !1 go into etVeet after the big monopoly takes hold. Nearly all the bio impl meat firms of the country have agreed to pool their issu \s in the trust. It. means that every piece of machinery, plow, harrow, roller, piek, shovel, hoc, rake, scythe, etc.. must he purchased through the trust at trust prices. Therd will be no remedy. It will bo a ease i of stand and deli\or. .It - Mark llunna, who secured his j *>v .neat in the L'uited Stales .Senate by bribery, ts making a desperate effort to save the mortgaged Mo- j Kiuley administration from <1. by rnisinp the cheap old cry tlint Mr. lJryun is trying t > net iiio pour spainst the rich. It is loo late .. i.M the day t<> rescue Mr. MeKiu* ley. The people' ..[ I lie I'nitvd States know Mr. I'.ry in tin ev nervative defei der of tiie constitution, the courageous opponent of ; reckless colonial adventure, and the champion'oijop.it imate wealth. | commerce and industry apaim \ ' 1 : # the lawless and predatory trusts t which,are supporting; their wi-.d; i j *' 'apont in the White House. The ? whole country knows Mr. l'ryuu 1 as a safe and si net re leader, ins! as it knows Mr. .MrKinloy as the most corrupt and ^ucapible man i ever placed in the chair of W ash- 1 inpton and Jefferson. < McKinley's defeat is as certain I as his ipnoble place ia \incri<n:n < history. The convention which it nominated him was dominated h\ ] the arch-briber of .America, and < it ; idol was e::-( lovcriior Taylor, a ? fugitive from the justice of his t own Slate. It was an apeiheo.s i of human preed. The men will. I are trying I?? pmp. fuato him in 1 power have *:atherrd tin* pontes! j political corruption fund !?::t:i in the history of the world. ( These are the men who say that I Mr. I>ryun is trying to set lie , poor against tlio rich. Tit truth ] intent Mr. Jlryan has <!<>;ie nidi < to l?rino ih,. honest rich ; nd the ! honest poor together than nn\ ( other man of this i{e?iernti<.u. !! is t greatest service to his country is i that lie has put hope in the breasts ? of poor men and made them real I i/.o that their wrt nun can lie rif*hl- 1 cd ly the peaceful exercise of i their votes. Ho has sought to . awaken in the minds of honest, i men m weaim a roali7.nt.ion of tin < tIn* perilous conditions **rontc il < by the law-defvinj* eombianiions ? which Ibe Supreme Court it- * self lias 11,'nii:onined iii Mwepln;; ! tonus. t Uoatl Mr. Urynn's own earnest i and statesmanlike words in bis sMadison Square (iardou speech: "Wo arc not opposed <?? that wealth which comes as thcrewud ? of lionet toil, and is enjoyed by i ^thoso who ^five to society some- I thin^ in retnru for that which ?o- ? m ciely bostowH upon them. The i EL Ueinooratic party today i< not ^ only not the enemy honest e B < vv allli 1 lint a i'i.-.-ri:!s n'. i.'.y ?i nuts Je or of ?nird employ -il in its t'.inul ili.n>. Y.'e ?:rsiv the line bi t\ve< n honest wet; 11 li and j>r?c'atory wealth. \\ e draw the li'i" between that wealth which is a j.lSt CI IMpfStSMt ion fi)" HMvict'S1 r?'ii(U?rnI ami that wv:.i h which j sin-ply iticisniVfi the advantage: win !i (?m ?.*iihas taken over man} ci! '/. iih. aid no lamest industry. i,?> honest <><-< upiiti< ti. no li'-m fit mm m m! f*-ar the suecesH nf tin Deni H-ratie parly." Could ?lie re be anything more j mnservut iv more wise, tt.ore pa-' tii lie t-an that? Is there an honest eiti'/i n any win ro who dot-B not ;-av, * * A i:! ?i At ti:*r NMionnl Capitat. l>:rnt:ir corn uulencc. Washington, Oct. 20, 1900.? When old /'a*;k {.'handler made Hayes a possibility i>y ciuiiu'.ipr ' Ida ?!?clioii iikit 11.' vet urns showed Tilden's eh etiun. ho ostubIih111 ii a precodi iit. taat has been slavishly followed by tlio ?i? pub- 1 lioan managers of every national ratnpai'4ii sin< e. The lvepubhoans have ultvedy iv c-!?*clotl iMcKiuloy. according i<> t!n .r cl aims. and the voting sa \! Tu edny v. ill bo a mere formality. ri ho object of il.i.s blulV and bluster lis so *, lain that ho who ra;m ja-iy n id it. *):: o eei that 1 lur??o mi rtion of Vuc public wliieh lalii no puiscnal p?rt in polities IlitT than to vote to accept the id. a i'.v.t ?.Ir'.Cinley V elect i .n is a..-, sniid, and list way will If paved' to woik ilannus plan- to r. s-ure ' the election by the corrupt iite ?>l ini in y and any other croolo:! way that pro?outs itself, and those lu> know liltie or notion" about the | manipulation (i polt! lea! II!*?? !?ill- j nry will 'do km re apt to accept the i result ho obtain* d because it had ' boon so confidently/ homed before election. "Ho who laughs last laughs l oft." 'The Hi'snooratic i mutineers could* shatter some of iho surface judical iot.a which the} Republicans i.ro point int.; ?>u< r.s ! itHsurin^ inlo\ V election, but t to do ho they would hi:\o to show when innnv thousand Ihyan voles are which th" lioptihlicau h. an fondly eonntin^ for McKinloy. 1 tul that ihoy do n(<t deem i! ^ned policy to do. I| i.-i the silent vole 11ie 1 i they are dep. tnliw upon to ? <et Rrj'iiU ami Stovt-nAon, and to ocuto that voto for the llopubii ans wiaiM be to make t?*on ?!*? for ho voters and to lose tnueh of it. Tho blobbeiinir the wool isn't i i . 1 m .tun. but .t ts exact .y cxprci stve n this case of tho men who first ... , ., \K'.i\< (i me i.'i!i? JSiiermnn out it tin) Senate to make room for' llannaand afterwards ! .irked him nit of the eabinet. whore in* had >uly horn a figurehead. while Hay rf Hin'od the duti s . f Senv'ar\ f State. (ivcr tin4 death of Sherii.\n. v. 'noii MccuiTi 'l in W asiilnj/i>n Inst week. is. ahonl as disgust, nlv a polities! episode as tin* world ins ..ooii on this side of th(> Atlanie. It was k'.llino a man and then )rii-iii?,t him for his virtues. I'ank ? xnminer.s Hint can detect 'rnudulent manipulation of hank icokrt !>\ crooked eniph -yeOH is. a icoded irforai which has been oin>1 lilt i d by the news of a ?700,000 Idalcati n of an mplr.yro of the h'irst National ihink of New Voihj "ity. Sec: clary f raj*e was inclined i tr<nt the matter rather lightly vhen asked why the bank examin rs employed at tui^li salaries by lis department had not discovered [|ii? big defalcation in tlioiexaminations of tli? bnnk's books, lie will, ns though it wore a matter of no oonsii|Mima *. "Our examiners til. not bo exported to ili^c.'ivrr mi ?lil dofalcution wbon the bank odi ors therrH"lves h ive not found or mspoeted it. 'kin* Kirst National*' Bank can fit and it to;.- < i v. with a urplus of $t?,0bb.00t). i'lio; ' few tvonis i f So. rotary (?Ji;,e are a drong ihdietineiit of the national )ank system, as it is now run. if lie bank cm.minors "can not bo N pec ted' to liii'l cvo .koihio-s until t s pointed out to thorn by the >nnk i dicers, pray. how do they am their salariesf If Mr. Jbynn s (fleeted J'resident, bo will get. a Mierotary of the Treasury who will xpeot more of the bunk examiners ud will moo to it that tin y are men , i l!. o.nowh ?W? ami skit I enough ?o meet his expectations. This particular bank, lu<s l> en Fuch a pet of Ui publican Kerretarys of the Treasmy since lb'iT, through fuvciB given it by tbo Treasury 1 )cpurtuiont, Hint the bank examiners may have been ufinid to look too closely into its books. The' government service is in n crippled condition in all I lie departments and is likely to remain so until after the election, owing to the absence of nearly all f the responsibleofficials, who are in the tieui doing political work of some kind, or putting np a bluff that they arc, while their salaries tiro going right along. ?_ , 20,000,000 tfoxern. Loudon, October 2f>.--The Fortnightly Koview publishes mi nrtit-It* on China by Sir Kobert Jlurt, director general <>f the Chinese Imperial maritime customs. It is eliietly interesting hcv.viUHO of the alarming opinions enunciated regarding the future by an experienced obseiver who is probably more familiar with ofliciul China than any living foreigner, lie declares that the Boxt r movement, though olfieially inspired, has t .ken hold i T t he popular iniugination and wiil j-pread throughout the length and breadth of (lie country. lie says.il is purely a "patriotic volunteer movement," and thai the Boxer pal riot of the future v. il! po.vs".-?t5 tlio t?est weapons money can buy, and then the "yellow peril" will be beyond ignoring;. 11 refers to the prospective growth of this Chinese movt merit as tlireali wing the world's falure, and says that 20,O,.K),00'.t or mote Boxers, armed, drilled, disciplined and animated by patiiotie, if mist.alu n motives, will make res'd Mice in China impossible for foreigners. They will take from the foreigners everything the foreigners have Inliwi Ir. ,ni x.-.ll ..... l.l ...... .*.!? v vtill ' JiU ^luth/es with interest ami will carry the Chinese flu}* and Chinese arms into unity a place that eves; fate, v will j<;it su^tx'at today, thin; pr< paring lor future upheavals and disasteis. !:i fifty y? jirn thero will J?e millions yf ftrnted licxeisnt the, call of thts Chinese govcrumen'. 1 ''Micro is not the slightest doubt of lliat, mid if tl*o Chinese govt rn- \ meat con tin turn to exist it will en courage, and will lie quite right to encourage, uphold and develop, this national Chinese movt mcnt. | It Kales no ir :otl for the test of the world, hut China will be acting within its rights and will carry! through a national programme. Sir Hobert fears that the rente- , ('i.-s are outside tin* range of prac- j tieal polities and loohs to Ihe future 11:1 i of foreboding. Nothing but1 partition under certain conditions . .t or the miraculous spread of Christianity can. in his opinion, avert the peril, and he does not see how either can l:o achieved. Failing these, the lawlessness of the present rising must he condoned and : tin* Mancliu dynasty supported. White-Capping itlounofln. T!?e Mormons are being whitecapped in lliis county, and the citizens insoiiicrcc ionsof the county wneie vlit' eiders have been operating are determined that the1 proscelyting must cease. The Yorkvillo 1'lnqnirer sava: "The people of western York ami eastern Cherokee are giving the Mormon hlers who are opcr-| alius* in that section quite a lively time of it. Of late several Mor i mony have been whipped severely by crowds ( 1' dispensed citizens, and the elders ponernlly have been > piven to understand that they enn not establish themselves in the t neighborhood peaceably. "Tluv Vonlioc* ground' section of , Cherokee county as far east as i-: - . - .. . i\ iit : n ? r't K, lit mis county, has, ; for <| i.l?' u miintior of years. boon "i inviting liol<l f?>r the o!d? rs. I T.ioio is ? great deal ??f ignorance mil immorality in tho neighborli ?k1. ami rh far hack as twelve or tifti en years ngo, tin* Mormons, succeeded in g? tting quite a foothp:d Of Into tho elders have berDinr much more enterprising and energetic than pri vion-ly, and. as i a consequence, many leading citizens i f the vicinity have become aroused to active opposition." The elders hoetn, however, to bo holding out among their c uvoits. , ????? . y \ For Ti is Weslc Only: Bt *\ 1 jSIS' Styles llml are an-J thorative; cutting) llaftla that is perfect; matel|jj rials that are b?st. pa 1()0 Suit just from 03 t Hi'* factory. $ "> to $15 j Ifj j in price, l?ut they are ^ worth more. , T. B. BKI.K. - - T. B. BES.K.! j * Nfcw Ynk's Leadership. There is one kind of apparel whoiein New York's pre-eminence is establifhed the world over. That ;s apparel for boys. Pronounced as the leadership of Paris for women's wear and of London for j men's, it is universally admitted that Now York has evolved a distinct order of style for its youth everywhere admired. Crescent j Clot lies for I Joy's arc the product of the best known makers in New ^ or!;. Tin y are the perforation of lit, fashion, and fublic. They are the only boys' clothes made thati J will utain shape. Any woman. ; wiiuKi purse allows the least Ice- ; I way in tin gratification of pride in ; i dressing iter boy will be delighted ; with the style and positive economy of Crescent Clothes. In all I ages front It up and for vouni? matt i to ? host uiPHburo. This bettu! tifill I ln?* of Hoys' nppurcl will In1 I round only at ? KD. W. MELLON <.V CO.'S, OHAliLOTTK, N. CJ. Mail orders promptly tilled. coj \ J | The Center ol Attraction for those who are especially partieular about the hvundoriny of their Summer i?uruiems is tin laundry. ICveryouo , known except those who haven't tried , our work, how clean; properly starched I and ironed every article proves itself to j he after it has been throny.li our hands. If you don't know us. let's yet no- I ipiaiuted. I'.ir i.i .e of mind and comfort of body, ' he cure that your laundry yoes to the : Model Steam Uuin.irv, Charlotte. N. C. i Ed. L. flchl.tlANAY, Agent, Port Milt, S. C. ; I We Feed the Hungry.' ) When in town nm! you vui'it >i i l'ooil nienl, reineinlier hv fend 1 tin* A irood tncnl for 25 oolite. Our Kistnurnnt is on Depot r!root. Hand Bror, rock mix,s.c. j Spratt Machine Oo. Hilck. Lumbrr, Laths, Lime, Shingles, Building .supplies, and House rittlngn of nil kind-. Contractors n- d builders. Estimates on oil work furnished promptly. IF YOU ARE IN 11 i*SIN ESS IN THIS SECTION AN AT). VERT ISEMENT TN TITE TIMES WOULD PAY YOU i HANDSOMELY. THY IT. "TIE OLD IMS A V .A V-A f A V A V ^ V J VV A N T J? n ii 11 1) 1 ij l/j W A lN T: Wanted by T. B. BELlv: Cotton, Oats, Potatoes, Chickens, Egos, and ? which the Highest Market Puices wii FOR SALE, FOR SA Fok Sale by T. B. BELIy: At tiii $1 o.OOO ay* rtii of Clothing, Shoes, Du ies, etc.; V.lbo "Old Hickory" and "1 Giiain Drills, and other Farm Implex Call oV us for Guano and Baugim 10UR PRICES ARE is. BELK, .. WE ARE 01 Special induoemen's t mny wish to exchange C< Fertilizers. Wo pay the for the Set d and sell our u basis of small profit, tiling you should invest i^ IN TIMES G( <^ur business was co pally to the salo of tin have expanded till yon n store very nearly anythi This week we desire to Youths' and Children*' S Shoep, flats, Trunks and these tfoods we are oil*, that are worth looking inl are nil new and of the we HUGHES & Wo aro paying 15 cts. a d it. F. GUIEU, l: DKAUKlt IN MATS, SHOES, PANTS, DRY GOODS, We plnjf I ' ~ NOTIONS, DRESS GOODS, ,,^r"r, ordtr HARDWARE, - Crf $ 50 TINWARE, All VER' glassware, ry< $.1 9* GROCERIES, ETC., Gin Genu AND THE pet K Ap| BE5T LINE OP Pea f OCKET AND Sr when TABLE CUTLERY Lc| IN TOWN. i m ; j jg i A t-v./ JH3hBEMLisi ? Y 4, r'At T' <? % / \ ED, \\r 4 AT rV P TA \) Ai\ i LV, Cotton Seed, Corn, Peas, >thkk Coi'ntrv PRODUCE, uott ll he Paid. LE, FOR SALE. e Lowest Prices $10,000 to v Goods, Hardware, Guocku'iedmont" Wagons, Buggies, ients. ; and Tier. RIGHT. I PROPRIETOR D RELIABLE 3TORB.* , mum o fnrnu rs who tton Seed for highest prices Fertilizers on This is one ;ate. m by nfini'd princi eerien, but Weill find tit our ir: you want. ) i mention our nils. Trousers, Crockery. In j rill;* bargains I >. The j^'oi >ds nrwel! quality. young. oz for 0!4?s. i -n V. II. HOOVER, IQ'JOR DEALER, C2.1RL0TTE, N. C. ! look especially after the shiptrade and below quote very close es. Will be gUd to have your *. Tei wis cash with order, n, per gall on. In Jug (boxed;, , $1.73 and 5a. flr*t-class goods at $1.73 and $a V OLD. rs from $1.60 to $s, $j 30 and per gallon. s from 5i 60 to $ 2, and $2 50. Ine Imported "Fish tUn" xK $3 nilon. l?lc Brandy, (2.25 per gallon, ich Brandy $2 50 per gallon, charge for jug and Imx on above, 10 charge at these prices for Keg t wanted ii: tucli quantities. . us Lavs your 01 dors and oblige, W. II HOOVER. 1 ik