The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 13, 1901, Image 4
THE UN H )N-TIMES
PlliI.lSl.ED EVEIIY EKIDaY
?HY THD?
NION TIMl?S COMPANY
Rooms 1, ;s. ft and 7. Bank Brii,i>ixc>.
J AO. R. ftf AMIS, Editor*
L. <r. VotT.vo, Milliliter.
Reuisleivl at ft- M) I'llioii
. O., ?ts uid-'dst^s mnil tnHTU*r
-?UBSCRIP I ION RATES
One ve.ii - - - - - - - $1.<*
Six iuoii'Ih ------ ">0 eeii'
Three m iths - - - - ? "i-"> ceins.
ADVERTISEMENTS
One *1 ai nrst insertion - - $1.00.
Everv i' > ;ue- ' msfiiioii - oOcelit?.
Con lor three months or longer
will i> oade at redoeed rates
lle.ii fed rnainiMei -p' \vi mi be returned.
Obituaries a id triUul*a d reS|?e<
t will *?e etiara-d tor at half rat*1*.
UNION, 8 G., SEPT IS lflOI.
Your subscription expires with tlr
date on the label on y>ur paper.
When the date is older than the dnt<
of the paper it is time for you to re
new If you delay tins too long yo?
will Iiii<t the blue X mark, that meanyou
are cut otT until you settle up.
GET II* .1 CI. I II.
We wish to add four hundred new
names to our subscription nsr in
January 1st. We want a round lisi
of 'J,iMhi subscribers by that date and
it will take about that number to d?
it. We are endeavoring to give outreaders
a good, newsy, clean and opto
date paper. We try to give voi:
all t be news that we can crowd into
the paper, we keep you posted as to
the latest events of interest, and
give you a good service of local news
of the town: we have an excellent
corps of correspondents from every
section of the c-ntntj, who keep you
posted as to th?* happenings of interest
throughout the county. We feel
that our elTorts to furnish our readers
with a live and tiewsv paper are
appreciated, as we have received
many words of commendation and
encouragement, and new subscribers
tue constantly coming in without
solicitation. We have been kopt so
busy that we have not had an opportunity
to get out among the people,
as we would like to h.?ve don?, and
we have therefore rot been in position
to do any outside work for the paper, j
Now if our friends, who seem to he s<i
woll pleased with the paper we are furnishing
thorn, will each speak a good
word for it to his neighbor who does
not take Tin: Ti>n:s, and advise him
to do so we will reap a largo harvest
of new names. It does not cost anything
to speak a kind word of appreciation
; while we sincerely appreciate
the Hitid words spoken to us personally
about tlie paper, we would
also appreciate it if these same kind
expressions were also spoken to nons
ibscribers. Every one has an itilluenco,
and a kind word spoken of the j
paper will in many cases hear fruit i
though the party 11 ay not know of
the result. We shall still make it
our highest aim to furnish you a
newspaper whose weekly visits you
will l .ok forward to with pleasant
anticipations. Now as an inducement
to our readers to assist us in
reaching the 2,000 mark by the end
of the year, we will oiler to any and
every one who will get up a club
of live yearly subscribers at one dollar
each, cash, a year's subscript ion to
Ton 1'iMRs, either for herself, or himself
or to be sent to any address lie or
she may tin m ion.
Now reader you can with very little
elTort gel up live subscribers to Ton
1 iMi-s, sunposo you resolve to get us
one club at least, and don't stop
A t 1 I ..... I ... I.J f *. t _
nil } uu ii#ivi suaM'i'iii'u, ii is ii' i
necessary t?> bring in all live at once,
you can bring or send them in one,
two or thtee at ft tunc, just mention
with your first one that you are working
for a club an<l every one you send
in will l>e credited to you. It will
soon bet it ton selling time and money;
will he easier, and you can get up
your Hubs with very little etlort. In
addition to t lie above inducement you
can aceure their votes for the girl you
wish to get, tin* free ticket to the lair.
See the coupon in this issue and get
to work on your Huh at once.
Emma (lolilui in lite anarchist woman
wh< se speech C/olgos/ ckrms li:ed (is
krain with si d? sin to kill l'tesidenl Mr;- j
Kit le , I sis in <*! atsrsled in f/iiicsgo
c at-.ed unit co' spiring to kill the IVes- j
idem. She is defiant and says she js
not responsible for t'/olgos/'s action i
and is little c.oricerned about, the |
Pr "ident?that ne is tio more than
Buy other tnun.
BIG MASS
\ Very Large Meeting of I
resenting Every Avoca
the Day Laborer, All I
pressions of* Regret ;
Upon the Life of the
Praying for His Speed;
Their Bitter Condemn
All of His Kind.
A Meeting That Litteraily
Patriotism and I
A meeting of the citizens was "nlloH
on Monday for the purpose of ex
pressing their feelings ami sentiments
regarding the attempt upon the life
of tii" President of tlie I'nited States,
iast Friday afternoon, Sept. Gth, in
front of the music hall at tlie UulTalo
Kxp ?siti>n, by a cowardly assassin,
ny name of Ozolgosz, alias Neimun,
who acknowledges himself to be an
anarchist. The object of this organization
is to destroy all forms of government,
by killing the crown heads
and rulers of nations. This being
the case the blow was not aimed at
Wm. Mc Kin ley as a man, or at him
as a Republican, but was a direct
blow at our form of civil government
and consequently justly merits the
indignation and unanimous condemnation
so freely expressed throughout
tiiis land and the countries beyond
the sea. McKinley's life is of
course no more dear to him than any
other man's life is to him, but the
attempted assassination of the representative
of our form of government,
tiie man who stands in the position
of spokesman for tlie whole people of
the I nited States, is a far inore serious
matter than a like attempt upon
rne 11 le ui a private citizen, and the
heart of every true, patriotic citizen
of these I'nited States can but cry
out in indignation and condemnation
of the dastardly uttenip . lie he Republican,
Democrat or what not, and
we think it ill advised to give expression
to personal feelings ot a political
or factional nature upon an occasion
of this kind. Our sympathy is
for the man as a man, and for ins
loving and devoted wife. As a devoted
husband, a kind and christian
gentleman, we believe Wm. Mc Kinley
has few if any superiors. As to
politics, we think this is no opportune
time to discuss dilTi-reuces of
opinion, nor do we think that the
occasion either demands or justifies
such discussion, and to use an occasion
of this kind to vent one's hatred
of a man whose only fault may be a
[ di:T-rerce of political opinions, is to
sty the least ungenerous. We hope
we ure not so narrow minded that we
could not earnestly sympathize with
our bitterest personal enemy in time
of sore affliction.
<?ur indignation and resentment is
against the blow aimed at our American
Government, and we lend our
voice m->st willingly in swelling the
chorus of condemnation, which is viorating
in every city, town, village
and hamlet in our land, of the das
i irclly deed, and calling for the suppression
of the spirit of anarchy
wherever it may be found.
But to the meeting. At S:2()p. m.
o'clock a large crowd of citizens, possibly
!>'H), hud gathered in the court
house. Upon motion Mayor Macbeth
Young was made Chairman of
1 he meeting and Probate Judge Jason
M. Greer was mad" Secretary.
Upon taking the chair Mayor
Y >ung thanked the body for the
honor bestowed in selecting hiin to
preside over the meeting, and stated
that the object of the meeting was to
i xpr. ss sympathy to the chief exe<*u- ;
tiv< of our government who has boeri
->hot down in cold blood, and who
now lies near unto death's door. He
-a v that this meeting was a very representative
one, and wished those
present to express themselves in no
uncertain manner in condemning any
one who Would attempt to take the
life of the Chief Exeeu'ive. Phiwas
a peculiar meeting in that it was
composed wholly of Democrats, una
that it was the first of the kind that
loot been called to a public ex-pros
sion of its patriotism and loyalty
and expressions of sympathy for our
stricken President, and that it occurs
in South Carolina, 'hat State first in
war, first in peace a ml lirst in many
other matters of Importance. It
mattered not whether the wounded
President he Win. MeKiniey or tirover
Clove an.I, the opinio :l sought to
tako the life of the Chief Magistrate,
it was not aimed at the man hut at
the heart of our great and beloved
government. It w o not nimo I in
malice, not the Mow of n man to a
man who h ul given ptrsonul insult.
MEETING. '
Lhe Citizens of Union, Reption
From the Banker to
ntcnt Upon Joining In Exit
the Dastardly Attack
Pre*'dent, and Earnestly
y Recovery, Also to Express
ation of the Assassin and
1 Burned With the Fire of
Love of Country.
I was aimed at our Republic.
| "1 feel too that 1 being an oxecut
v - officer may, in the discharge of niv
duties, at some time mvself become a
murk for the same class of vidians "
I The anarchist should be eradicated
if we are to have tlie free government
our great-great grandfathers fought
f>r and handed down from sire to son
r ) lima ana possess, ana l>" he an
anarchist or what not, when he aims
a blow at the head of the greatest
government of the land it is aimed n?
our pul>lie institutions, he is an enemy
of the ruited States of America TL
is n*?r only a murderer, he is worse,
he is guilty of treason and should he
: summarily dealt with. I do no*
know what action this meeting is going
to take, but hope it will speak
out in no uncertain tone against anI
archy which aims a blow at our Chief
Executive. This talk of the Mayor
was received with tremendous np!
plans, showing how fully he had xpressed
the sentiments of those its ;
sembled.
| Cpon motion the Mayor was inj
strutted to appoint a commute of
; ten to draft suitable resolutions, and
! the following gentlemen were appoint j
ed: l)r. M. \V. Oulp. Chairman,
Jaiiies Munro, Lawyer. E. Ni<ho!-*oi>,
Banker, \Y \\" Dixon, Lawyer, Rev. |
L L. Wagnon, I . E. Bailey, Mer- 1
I eh-nt, W in. MeCoriiii -k. Lumber |
Dealer, V K. Defass, Lawyer, ami j
Dr. .1 (f lining
i \\ bile the committee were out pre- !
'piring the resolutions there were j
' several speeches made by citizens in '
'the audience which were full of f?.r?* :
I uid eloquence. Mr. B F. Townsend j
whs the lir>t sneaker Do h>.rt nr.: I
expected to do any talking, hut tinj
occasion was such .as to inspire tinsoul
of any pat riot . This was a meeti
itig composed of a part of a peoph
that compose a part of tingrandest
p ople the sun ever shown
upon. Heaven's high-st bh-ssingre.-t
upon this glorious land of ours.
I magi nation cannot outstrip reality,
i We are bounded on the North by the
North Pole, on the South by the South
; Pvle, on the East by the rising sun
and on the West by setting orb of
! day. No country could hut he proud
; of this glorious land of ours, tho land
i of the free and the home of the brave,
, this land has a form of government
: of which Win. McKinley is at pros
1 ent, the Chief Magistrate, and though
! opposed to him politically every pul
I satiott of our hearts should heat >n
J sympathy for the stricken President
, and his devoted wife. The hosr thine
, w- can do is to call lu-tilv for the
' extermination of the spirit of anarchy
: and swift justice for the cowardly as1
sa^sin who struck the blow Mr.
! Townsend delivered his speech, of
i whtcn the above is only a short syj
nopsis, in his usual eloquent manner,
I and was applauded by the audience !
1 and also thanked by the chairman.
Mr. Will Colo's feelings were ton !
i deep f >r expression, but heartily en- |
j dorsed Mr. Townsend's words.
Mr Cr. Walt Whitman was called i
(on and responded heartily, was glad l
j to see this assemblage, was proud t<>
j live to see the day when the peoph- '
had been brought so closely together 1
I ns to bo uble to throw to the windI
M, i: j .,p 'VfT rences of opinion. ?rul
with ore mind, heart and purpose, 1
:nf"t together to express the deep
i sympathy universally felt for our .
j fallen President and his family, when j
] a Democratic meeting could heartily ,
| j iiri in the words of sympathy and ,
a'.so in the condemnation of the ae? ,
of the cowardly assassin in his at- t
tempt to kill the Chief Kxecutive of '
litis government, though that execu- *
ts\e be a Hepublican, till party prtju- t
(dice and aniniosiry have been swept a
aside by this tidal wave of sympathy v
sweeping through our land, and all '
join in expressions of abhorenee of '
j i his dastardly deed. *'\Vm. MclCin- H
ley h?i? no superior, he has done more '
I ior this nation than any other man,
j e has in d it a pttwer to he respect d
by other powers of the world. He [
ois dared to do right. He has the .
est interests of the South :it heart
rul hns done more for us than any l(
.'h"r President., He is the man that
vcryone must acknowledge as the j
ondnary among the Presidents, he }
ha* shown his love Tor ali the people, t
and this is the man whose life has .1
been attempted. If there is any- '
thing under the sun Hint shottjd be
put down it is this anarchistic spirit (
that strikes at the h'art of a'.l gov- j
ernments. McKinley stands out a
peer among tncn, as a christian ger\- v
leman and a Statesman." Applause.
Mr. H. L Scaife?"As my mind , f
turns back over the annals of crime !
I find no crime to compare with thai
deed of horror ena-'ted last week." (
It was the crime of Judas Iscariot.. ' j
When the head of our government, o
with beaming faco and outstretched (.
land was greetingthe people, the assassin
extends tlio hand in which i*
onceitltd l>y a handkerchief tb*
loudly weapon, arid th" president instead
of receiving fhe expected
friendly grasp of the hand receive*
h ' two bullets from the murderous
vidian. It was not u blow at any political
form of government, but a
blow at God himself. A similar spirt
manifested itself in ancient days,
Kings have felt the steel of the us*A<siu,
and drank from the poisoned
. up. Our government, the ideal
government, has not been exempt :
recent history recounts three atempts
to assassinate our presidents,
fhe life of Andrew Jacks >n was a<empted,
theu comes tho killing of
Vhruham Lincoln, and later Garfield
and now comes u dastardly altenit to
take the life of McKinley. It is
time the question of freedom of
th.y l<> lit*- satisfaction to iiios*. pe -.pie.
?t t ;i'?i know bir is w->u:d tie a >? oti
ihing i iii-- assassin was m Union
v id tn see Democrats coiu?* together to
xpress svnipiiliiv f*?r the wound.Hl I'm-sbelonging
to tin- oppr-iug part)
\v':?,b?<i t i say t h it he lt.nl noticed an
lilitoiia. in The Stale newspaper on the
htu-inpi' tl issas'i-.arion that ne rial not
think repieseuts the sentimeut of the
p-oplc of this State. If there ever was
a tune \\ heit a man should hold Ids tongue
troni hitter partisan feeling litis w.v,
iin- time. "1 hive not heard a single
in ?n ijive expres-i in endorsing the editoiial
in Th<* State." (Quoting from a
iviiter lie said: "'When tiie nJa:n has
f-il en it is not the eagle of the mountain
diat swoops down upon the carcass but
re- howling j u.,l<all."
I In ('oiiiiiiittre on Resolutions having
e iimed the resold'ions were adopt'**! as
low. They were tukfeu up one at a
tine. Ti.ere was -*..iii?? discussion on
in- resolution regarding The State's editorial.
The word "whole*' was object-d
to by Mr Rice, as K was misleading
10 one objectuii to tie- flr-t part of the
'dtloiiai which cxprt soed sympathy and
mped t'<>r the ivoo'cry of ih? President
The lesolutiou was del'? ndcd on the
ground that it applied to ike
en r of the editoiial, 'li** ex pi pa
il<ii> of th** personal feelings of its
viiti-r. Those objecting claimed hit
he resolution would li i construed to
in.in ihatall and every oortion of tiie
ui icle was con.iemed, and an amendneut
was oftei ed to atuoiid by sirlki
mi lie word "whole. ' A motion was
11; ?1 hv Mi. .las Munro to table the
mier dinerit and the motion f.o tnbie whs
: irrtcd O' iter resoiut ions were carnei
ma' nnnuslv.
The following ate the resolutions an
Mooted:
The eitizens of I'nion, S. ('., in mass
neetiny assembled, se.ml to William
ibKinley, their beloved President,
heir heartfelt eoneratulations upon the
inprovenient in his condition, and do
nay to (?od that in His all-wise provilenee
his recovcrv may be speedy and
oinjilete, and he be spared a lonjr life
if ii-efnlness to this country in the
utnre as it has been in the past.
The above resolution was immediately
11 r<" I llu- I "resident.
Unsolved - !, That we do deplore the
act that sue!i an editorial as appeared
n the .State of Columbia on Saturday
list, in regard to the attempted assassilatioii
of tin" President, should have
teen published. It may convey the
(eisonal feelings and ideas of the editor
f the slid newspaper, but we thank
Vod that it clues nut express the eon
speech and press be weighed jmd
thought about. Who commit those
rimes? Not the man in whoso heart
tho crime originates. It's'origin is
in the heart of the coward who lurks
in tlie dark arid sows the seeds of anarchy.
It is time to call a halt. He
who talks treason or anarchy is a
traitor and we should stand out and
speak our condemnation. We need
1 nvfi that will turn back these heretics
.til I all undesirublo clas* of emigration
from our shores. The penalty
for this cold blooded assassin,
in ease the President dies will he ]
death, the penalty it he lives will he
ten years. While our lives are as
dear to us as MoKinley's is to him,
'his Mow was at our government,
rather than at Melvinley. Applause.
Judge J. M. Greer said lie would be
recreant to his feilowman and his
Gud did he fail to respond to a call to
join his voice in the* expressions of
-ympathy upon this occasion, and in
condetnnut ion of the anarchistic
spirit which drove the assassin to the
cowardly blow. <-I am glad to see
this representative meeting tonight,
and while I tun a Democrat I believe
that MeKinley is the groutest man
on the other side, and as an upright
christian gentleman he has few superi
rs. He is lying tonight sorely
w on tided, and I heartily j 'in in the
most sincere expressions of sympathy.
He had done a great <lei! f t this
Southland and 1 love and respect the
man for what lie lias done for this
my native land;" prays for a law to
r;d the land of anarchists. Applause
Sheriff Sanders joins heartily in the
.' menu expressions of Uic niec'i'.g.
We differ in polities but we should
show to the world that sympathy for
tui< iniin thiil we honestly feel in our
true Southern hearts. I am only
s: ad Hint the cowardly nssssdn is
not hehi; d the prison burs of my j?.il.
I tun your sheriff you k ow. Cheers.
S Si Rice, .lr., K 1 ?Cm; only
. ? dorse most of what has been Said,
at d wdl add that I feel from my
neart that we will have met to no
purpose, if we do not something looking
to the passage of a law that wilt
r;.i our coui.try of such characters as
this assassin and his clan. My re4
ivt is that we cannot hang the vilnun
if the president should not die.
Let it if our from this meeting that
-.I is o ir sentiment that we keep
i.tviiv fr< :n our lands organ'zutions of
a louure to cau-e such a s'ate of af'ai;--,
. rgan:zttiions that would instill
iiro my ma >'s irrnd such teaclrncrs
' t. .r he fe.dR his head will burst if he
did > ot carry out the diabolical deed
io wij-ch he had been assigned.
Mi. c-r M. Rice s.ttd winio f??r
st.eiiff - u(iei"ss?ke lie was gial ihu
< '/.<-Igo-z was not in Union, hut for a
-liewiv aettieiii'' t of .'he in-titer. n
vietions ami feelings of the overwhelming
majority of the true South Carolinian*
ami American citizens. It is in
bad taste Sml does not represent the
feelings of the citizenship of this State.
It was useless, harmful anil uncalled
for, and wo disapprove most emphatically
the whole manner and tone of said
editorial.
We, tho citizens of Union, South Carolina,
in mass meeting assembled, fully
ren'izing the political force of the expression
contained in the immortal
Declaration of Independence that all
men are created equal and still maintaining
that every man is equal before
the law, yet realizing that every blow
aimed at the Chief Magistrate of our
great republic is in effect a stab at liberty.
an attempt to institute anarchy for
order,. lawlessness for law, ami endangers
the autonomy and freedom of
the greatest, the grandest, and purest
government among tho nations of the
world, anil that lir> llio I>r.?oi.m.?* !.?.
*
chinos this season and will
siding in a few days.
DON'T DELA
Vonr'neighbors are using
will just let us know you
that McCormick inak?-8 the
GBEEN & BOY
Come and inspect our stock befo
that we can save you money if;
are unsurpassed, we manufaet
leather by the pound or side. !
F'or Bi
iTl DCCIVI
<unL.b.ix <
Fancy Wal
We have Boinona, Ath?'i
Vienna, Bamjuet, Choco
FANCY CAKES.
Louisiana Crisp, Butterr
Teas, Cheese Biscuits,
Si laps, Snow Flake Plain
you want in Fancy Cake
the oven.
ORAHAH & ESTE
embodiment of the nations thought
ThUt in him is centered tlie hopes, tlu*
aspirations and policies of a nation
whose government is of the people, for
the people and by the people, and that
his official position makes him a distinctive
and extraordinary personage in
the alTairs of our national life and that
a successful attempt upon his life may
he the cause of indescribable confusion
in the affairs of government at home
and among other nations, may retard
the prosperity and paralyze the indus|
tries, cause panic at home and bring
about general suffering to a happy and
prosperous country.
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
urge the Congress of the United States
to pass a law amendatory of the Constitution
making all attempts upon the
life of 1110 President by anarchists
whether successful in their execution or
not, the crime of high treason. And
we further urge our representatives in
Congress to lend their efforts in favor
of such law.
The "Slate's" Challenge.
The Columbia "State' of Wednesday
replies editorially to the resolutions
passed at the Union meeting. With his
usual irony he says: "Three hundred
people, then, out of the claimed by
Union, assembled to hvwixm tlm feol
ings of the citizens," etc. Wo are rather
surprised that the astute editor of the
State should h ?ve left down such a gap
l.ot u-look at this. Suppose there are
7.<? inhahitants. our esteemed contemporary
to list know that this would ini
elude every man, woman and child in
i the incorporate limits. Does the editor
| of the State think it necessary to have
the women and children of a coimnu.
nitv present to get an expression of the
! opinions of the citizens of a town? An
1 expre.-sion from the business men, tax|
payers and voters is usually accepted as
pretty thoroughly representing the sentiment
of the community in which they
I've. We suppose the editor of the
State will grant this, now, if we mis
take not, the general average is five to
the family, leaving abotft one voter to
every live inhabitants. Deduct this
. four-lift lis from the 7,< <><> and you
have l,-?oh. Now the editor of the State
mn>t not forget the fact of the disfranchised
netrro who .does not cast a vote.
| In tlii- 7,1 KMi population we have a very
! huge number of negroes, men, women
!""* children. Suppose we say they
..TO BE PI
! Buy a McCormick Mo
I are none like them, t
; THE BEST IN
We have alreadv sold a so
amount to one-third of the population,
(we believe the number exceeds that)
this would reduce the number of voters
to leas than 500. Thin being the cane it
strikes us that a representative body of
300 white inen can be safely depended
u|>011 to express the sentiment of the
citi/.ens of tlie town. So much for that.
Xovr, as to the committee often men
ap|>oinled by one man." We might say
that it is not an unusual thing for 'a
meeting to instruct the chairman to
appoint a committee?this is what was
done in this case. As to the covert insinuation
that this "one man" appointed
this committee with a sinister
motive, we will let what the chairman
says answer.
As <0 the committee "not satisfied
with carrying out the declured purpose
of the gathering but going out of its way
to attack the State," we will say there
was considerable talk in the town Saturday,
Sunday and Monday unfavorable
to the latter part of the editorial of the
State in which the personal ;>olitieal
opinions of the editor, regarding Mfckinlev
and 'ds successor in ease he died. a
were injected, and there were some very j|
strong expressions of censure. The first
we licard was from an avowed antiMcLatirin
man. This possibly accounts
for tlie State resolution being offered by
the committee. The meeting, of course
had to i>ass on all the resolutions. It
was thought by some that the expression
"whole manner and tone" was
superfluous and misleading as no one
condemned the part which expressed
sympathy and a hope of recovery. But
it was held that the "manner and tone"
of the editorial was embodied in the
portion of the editorial above referred*
to. The State says:
"We do not know who the member*
were but if a majority were not in
sympathy with tlie McLaurin movement
and therefore opposed to this newspaper
in jm?1 itic?, wo will be willing to publish
that fact, duly attested."
The gauntlet is thus thrown down by
the State and wo readily take it up.
and think we can disabuse the mind of
its editor by the following from the
members of the committee:
i?::. >i. w. i ri.e.
"I have road the editorial in the Mite
in which the editor intimates that the
con niitte" was composed principally of
Mcl.uurin men. 1 was cliaiimu.i of the
committer an 1 can say that I only
know tie polities of two of the committee,
one of whom is for McLaurin, the
otheranti-MoLaurin. One ofthecommitte.
who 1 think is anti-McLaurin,
sugge-ted that the censure of the editorial
he made as strong: as possible.
The 'concensus of opinion of the
j committee was that the condemnation
I of the editorial had not been made
strong cough. Not a word of fiolitics
was mentioned in the committee room.
I have failed to hear any man in this
county express anything l?ut condemnation
of tlio editorial." The resolution
was applauded by the audience when
read.
MR. W. W. DIXON.
"You can say that I am personally an
admirer of the editor of ttie State, that
I consider him the boldest and most inI
dependent journalist of our State. Hut
I think his editorial regarding the atj
tempted assassination of the President
I (Continued on page 5.) 4
10SPER0US..
wer and Rake. There
huy are as advertised,
THE WORLD.
lid cttr of McCormick Mahave
another car on our
X IN BUYING
them and 30U can if you
want them. Don't forget
im and
D SELLS THEM.
D 5 - ~
Duggies
Wagons
...AND...
Carriages
All Kinds to Suit Everybody.
re y*?u buy. We will guarantee
^011 buy Ir-'tu us. Our Harness
ure our own goods. Harness
Don't Iorget us.
isixioss,
&. BOYD.
Fers-?
C5
an, oujrsir, i_/nanipagne, Vanilla,
late and Graham Wafers.
rhin, Bon Bona, Five O'clock
Golden Gate Biscuits, Ginger
i and Salted. In fact anything
s and Crackers just in hotjrom
ig^ The Fancy Grocers.
c