Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 19, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XI. NO 23 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JULY t9 1004 One Dollar a Year ANNOUNCEMENTS. KOK IXU NTY tM MlsuNHL I Iw-tvSj; nHilrr mf-ll ft ranall-WMr fi t,r ttftti- nwm) ' t- inT.rf I MtoMftWHijr. rttliemrtt.lt IW Mi ! lit HtMiHl u ixrf ibe-tv l In 14 m4 Ui irl ai (i iulrilumc m iter wi 4 m M ! riiiirn. kn titi I am ! - liiVr iIm str r li the- ui, ana u tvl ttt a Mr l.i friNUal iUr ( Mat, llVintf. although I a Oaf tarr I a mmfe-tl Sit, a flltrMtw-n. I Uamk l tM ivaliti tht-trtmt au4 m lil Ihakk atlU Httv il j 'M t IW atr. K.J. kklMMINuKH. Tta.. Jua iClh. I. vol ibr-iti ntamyf. 1 lMrrj- fcuiutttnr mv-elf ramlltlatr IW fr lr'(M m HM uf I hi Mar.r1Hitr llMM I mm rHiilF In th raj A.mtid " Norm I'aroluia. Mtl-r'rt U tv a-ll" .J !. IvaixrratK1 imntartf. V lJll"tK. FOR ttMMISSUiNKK. I btrtr iiniHlttr aijwlf rniltat (W th U artl tar limar ii ",",nw'- V A- . aiiiiau. PtiR HI RVKR. I b . i.mv M) 'If -H Ute LW f- sl-rtlMi ui Iter aaltacr 4 cmjr urrj;f. jn-t UtUt a Uui jl Uw Uraaorraiir urtat w. J a. HAl .. FOR Col NT COMMISSIONS. I arrrtij aniamurr atjrlf arn1ttlatrfiirlhr ttf1i.r ! ntunl) nmiuiMfin'. u l.i Imp K-a.irailr (.riaj.iv. Jt.ttkKt' l.AhKt. FOR CtiRiNKR. I hrr'jr anihititwe nivrlf a cmBi!lUirfr rt elevMltin tu lh ol'Ut of nrt'lr r. utijt-vl m IUe a-(liU inr iviuta-ratir pnmani W. A K( HANkit. FOR I'Oi'HTV COMUISftlONtR. I hrl aiinminw mrus-lf a ramlitUtY ff r eiti'lUKi anutii) ci.aiml t'm-r, Milgwt U Uir at-Ut " Uir Itriuurratic rtHiary, H I.. I RM It. KOK nXSTAUIU 1 auiiomtcf iitvwlf a t'ani1itai fr ltta U till mUU ( t'oliNtaMf (or M'Mir. I"ti-'hirv H i HI V KNft. Kok SIIEK1KK. I aiiitoiinrr nt)rlf a tiittll'lat' fr the ofttc ot lirlfl f I ii i.. it unt. m.jN'l U tin- av liu ( Uir Itenua'ralU irmrU It K HIVKKS. FiR 8HERIFP. I hctvt.r anntxniKe myif a mnlt'1tf fur th tiU ( oiit ritf .f I n ion 4'tHiitt . titijt't Ui lit fr ttttn ttl Ihr ItrmtnTallf rlNiarit,. H o HOWIK. FOR gllKMFP. 1 hrr).y innmintf Bi-)f a fanifttlatr fur rr rlwlltn U IKi nrtliiHif ahfrilT nf I iltoli iiMin It . -ittijm to llif M'llitn itf lltr ninTsiu- prl a.arlf-i. H A. HnitN. FOR HI'RVRVmR. I batrhy a ay-'lt a.-lli h IH ffltv ! cwanly anrr.r. ul.l l m4 UillvaH,ni(ta,na"ara. IK A ft Ml FOR TRK-ISl'RKR. I bwj aainman- aiv -lf a ean4fll f' tb Ittr ariiua ul la4rrlir fnmariM. i. M- i-AMEl. FOR THF ASCRKR. I afrltf ajtrnmar aiT-lf a ramll.ait f rU n.i la Ihr .rtvr .4 ir-urrr 4 I Mla tint. ul.fl titbartln4 Ihr ai.-rtlr frifcartr. JA H- WIIXIAMS. FOR RtUilSTPR OF IlFlvrM. I brfrlrt atintmiirr wanuUlr tr th tlb 4 fVUlrr of hriU Ur t Mwhhi, uiuvu Otr aotlHl 4 Ihr lHtratlr 0 atartra. M-. Uwit. FOR RKCICTKR OF DKKIK, I Hrrrtw ariH'iuiM-r airl( a caii'lhtalr f'r Ihr lifflir 4 mrUIrr 4 'br T-T I r-taniy at.rW. J Rl TkttAKt. ' KuR itU XTY UiMMISSlOXKR. 1 hrrrW aiin4ltirr aivrlf a raalitat b thr FOI t'OUMTV COMUIaSIONtM. I hwi.y aiimiunrr airlf a eaiulirtair hx founiv ratniimitMur. utjr'i m ihr Ikmu- rrailr Mrtai') - M. T- RAt QM. YH IIH'XTY tiMMIrtKloXKK. I hrrrldr aiinuiim-r i) -rlf a rantlltlaia fr nmiti) inmHiiiiiiiir. ul.jr-i ttt lit a4-iitnr4 Ibr itt-iiKN'raoc triuiar-. a. a. r.i 'ni' 5lapped Mia Old Mother. t'liarloi ir Ola rwr. In thpcitv imlife court ywtonlay mornini! lan Sfutt, a white man. iu M'lilpiu'cd U serve a term nf .'UI days mi the roaiU fur an assailt on hi mother. Sentt aeknnwliMlw! tlmt lie had slaiMH-U Ian mother, altliotiKh the old woman tried to protect her wm. PuTorder Shannonhouse after wards mispended jildKinelit upon the payment of a tine of $M and cost KING QUALITY HOE Vic!. Eli Calf. Patent Leather, Box Calf, Velour Calf. Bals, Bluchers. Fit Perfect, Wear Comfortable. Also nice line', of woman's and children's Shoes, Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Clothing, Hair, Trunks. Suit Cases, Model ts2, Groceries Hardware, etc. Model u. TRY A PAIR TRY A FAIR The Leading Store of Monroe. The place to get anything you want at the right price. Respectfully, McRAE MERCANTILE CO. Phone 46. Till! FARMERS' INSTIIUU TERRACE YOCK FARM, i front font no thai yon will make no lutnlale a to where your front BUSY HOUSEWIVES. COt lJJNT GET 5HA Eli THERE I N. S.OGBURN, The Proa-ram fur the 27th and 2th The 5oil U Include Talks by a Number of Well Kno n and Succe-luJ Far mers of Union. A Farmers' Institute tliat pnvni- to be of unusual interest ill lie In-'d in the courtlHiu.se in Monroe on July 27lh and Sih. It is urged tluit all farmers come and take iart in lliej discussions. The following program with erliap ftnie additions and change will be the order of tltc meetings: WEbNESDAV, Jt i.t 2nt. 10 a. m. Institute called loonier. Invocation. The Object of the Farmers' Insti tute, by T. J. W. Hronm. 10:3t)-Shredded Corn Stover and Shredding Machinery, by S. J. Uich ardsnn and F. M. Sutton. 11 :U Personal Kpcrienf with Pea and Oat Crop, by J. F. Iter. liscussiin. 11:15 The Farm and Fruit (Jar den, by II. 11. Hume, Horticulturist StaU; iVpartment of Asnculture. AFTKRNOoN SKSSIoN. 2 p. m. Intensive Farming, ly P. K. niakeney. 2:30 Foraj?" fr Farm St k, by IliiKhO. AshcrafU Iiiscussion. 3:15 Agricultural Hookn and Farm Journals, by J. K. Itrtxun. 4:(KV-Farm I'oultiy, by J. S. Jef-fer-, Poiiltryman X. C. l'.H rimeul Station. Tllt'KSIiAV, ji i.v 2Sth. 10 a. m - What Am I Farming For? Hy J. W. Uiven. 10:30 Fall Plowing for Summer Cwpa and Winter Cover Crops, by John (inllitli. Iiiscussion. 11 .K The Feeding and Care of Farm Work-stock, by Tail Butler, Slate Veterinarian. ArTHKOoN SKSSIoN. 2 p. m The liaising of Farm Meats, by J. It. I-itlmm. Iis'ussii in. 3:x Farming for Cotton, by W. F. .hissey, N. C. Kxperinieiit Station. 3:15 Fertilizers for Corn and Cotton, by C. 11. Williams, State De partment of Agriculture. 4:15 How do you like this Institute-!' Do you want another? How can it be improved? (leneral discussion. Your Capital, and to foot wa wh.-u you Umk up the p n rf . pfrmlntmf Netro Preacher Enters White Itar- Save it Should be Your First " r,. , ber snop IScar Kwisevclt s tlonie thr auiL m ilui liueiu l'mii romiti. Is a Magistrate tit J ast a share of DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH, MASONS, I. 0. 6. F., ATTENTION! I have just received a fine lot of solid gold EMBLEM PINS of these orders and will be pleased to price them to you. See them in my window. W. EL LINEBAGK, The Jeweler, Monroe, N. C. Night Wa Her Terror. "I would rough nearly nil night long," write Mr Chi Applegate of Alexandria, I ml., "and could hardly get any sleep. 1 hud con sumption so bud that if I walked block I would coiih fright fully ami spit blood, but, when all other med icine failed, three fl bottles of Ir. King'sXew Discovery wholly cuivd me and 1 gained .VS pounds." It'sub wilulelv iMiaraiitecil to cure coughs, colds, In grippe, bronchitis mid all throat nnd lung troubles, n lee .nie and l. Trial bottles free at Knglish Drug Co.'. It is in accord with the eternal fit ness of tilings that gluts should walk in the dead of night. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ud Diarrhoea Keninly. Thin remedy is certaiu to be needed in almost every luiine hef ure the summer isover. It can always be depended uiuu even in the most severs and dangerous cases. It ii especially valuable tor summer dis order in children. It it pleaBaut to take and uever fails to Rive prompt lief. Whyuot buy it now? It may save life. For sale !y S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. Consideration-How to My Ott eolu.idrrable dillerem-e on a loug Terrace and Mow to ruintain' terrace. Them -Other Valuable Inform-1 When yon have run out, get tion on the Subject. down and sight along as fur as ymi cotia i rind .rlr. jean the ns. It Uwlly cnioketl 1 have read great ileal in your ( a they are upt to U" if you have able and valuable pa)ier ( which run In our level) move one of two with every isMuegeta belter) on the I up ur dou the hill along all the subject of iWp plowing, which of' way lilt you get Hack to your Mart iTiurw i all good aud right. Itut it seems to the writer that there are other subject ennnected with the farm of as much )niortaiiee a deep plowing, if not more important esecially the proper terracing of the farm ho that the soil ran l the top. Keep the crooked place keiit ou the field, ao that there will lie something to plow for. No amount of eight or teu inch plow ing will luake a good fartu if it is wahed into gullitw and galls. No amount of deep plow ing and pul verizing that ran lie done will bring back the top noil that has lieeu washed away through care lessness. WHY TKKHAHXU M IIKTTKK THAN urniiiNii. lug Miiut. Any way get the kinks out. If j on should have a certaiu place on the lower side of your field that you want to run the water out at, start there and ruu up the hill instead of starting at It.MTIKT 1TX1VKHSITV H WOMEN. Diplomat given iu the Arts, Sciences aud Philosophy; in Music, iu Art aud in Expression. Courses of study sim ilar to those in boys' colleges. Reci tation periods, one hour each. Facul ty of lia men and tweuty-four women School of Hible tuiislil by a full grad uate ot Wake Forest and Newton Theological Seminary. ThoroURh busi ness course. Excellent equipment for teachintt Chemistry, Biology and Phys ic. School of Music unsurpassed in the South. The comfort of student looked after by I.ady Principal, Lady Physician, two Matrons and a Nurse. Hoard, literary tuition, heat, light, baths, fee for physician, nurse and library, Si6y.$o per session; iu the Club from S45 to fjj less. No discount to any, everybody psy exactly the same rate. Itelieved to be the cheap est school of its grade in the South. For further information address Prksioknt R. T.Vahn, Raleigh, N.C The procr thing to do is to start asvsleut of terraces on the farm. They are far better than ditches of any kind, and much preferable, for they can lie worked over and liet ter crops made of anything grow ing ou the banks and in the bot toms of them tlmu any other part of the Held. Not ho with ditches, as the bottoms of the ditches are washed out to hard pan, and the banks cau't lie worked for fear of weakening them ao the water will break through. And ofteu you can't drive a wagon across thorn or plow out to them, while they carry oil' thousands of tons of soil each year that could be kept iu the Ileitis with terrace projierly luiule. A tou of soil saved ou the farm will Is' more to future generations than the application of a ton of guano is to the pit-sent generation. The idea of terrace is to keep the soil on the Held and to hold the water so that the land may take it up, and then-fore obtain from a good shower a season that w ill lant many day longer, by being let oil the tield Bkiwly, than if it were car ried utr by ditches all at once. VOtT CAN Tr.KUACK ANY FIELD. Terraces can be run on any html, it matters not how rolling or how broken, if the low places are raised to a level or a little ulxive, a level of the high places, aud if one chosen to, he cuu drop the fall a lit tle towards the low place, and iu a few years have all the low places above the terraces as level as any other part of the field. As the sand tills the low places against the bank of the terrace, take a shovel aud throw over to the low place Mow, and in a few yeam the w hide i Held w ill have a different nppear aneo. Then where you once made only nubbin or nothing, you will be getting the largest ears and best stalks, to say nothing of the pleas lire of working in such a tield. Aud instead of the soil lieing washed down into the creeks and rivers, it is in the Held where it has made Is-lter crops and will con tinue to do ho. With a little cure of the terraces it cau be kept for coming general ions. MAKIMi THE l.KVK.I. AND I.AYIXU OFF TF.KKACtX. There are several ways of making a level to run terraces. You can take a piece of straight edge 1 by 5, 10 or 1.1 feet long, cut two pieces or rests or feet to stand ou the ground of equal lengths (say 2 or :) feet) and nail to the strip above incut ioucd, having both to come to the top edge of the strip. Theu get the exact center of the strip. Theu get a pocket level or spirit level and go into your Held nnd go to work to making terraces, but Hrst provide yourself w ith a lot of little pegs aliout eight inches long and sharp at one end and shaved white on two sides, ami have some one to go along to carry your jM-gs. Put them iu a basket or sack. Let him nut oue at the end of the level where you begin and one at the front foot, turning the white sine in the directum you are run ning always. Have i'g placed at n -.1 r: . - - 3f A TRUE COMFORT is A Testily and Carefully Kept Home BEST PREPARED PAINT b tiu Stroi(t Factor if a Veil Kept Boat hit PAITHFVL If ITS WEA TULIB IN ITS HARMONY SUKB IN ITS ECONOMY Mitt to Sbrty InvHlne shade READY FOR USE Pat as M Quart, Hall-Gallon, Oalloa Cm -Oaue BtjckeUI ttaJI-BarreU and Barrwia. C.N. Simpson. ooeoooeooooooo is 9 t S t a X z Ii 2 b . mm 9 t 1 1 If fTl l Mi B3 Jr. 1 CftUtW1tllt1IIIMIIIIMHlllllllM4IIIU1IIM1: B. W. llaker. J. C Fourd. j 1 i Monroe Marble land GraniteWorks Baker & Foard, Proprietors. vonum tNT3 Statuary ' 1 i nV riirikiiTiirir IMWfl j WM1I UI.L. VjfrtA Don't fail to see us before you place , i an order. ' miunnuM stttHWHiun unannraiiinH WAX H AW INSTITUTE, WAXHAW. N. C. ,T. R. WAI.KKlt, Principal. i t W.iir.ml Ciillra; Mlrlrulle In e.irlT.. n.tiiirr nri. I iilvaraitj m I im-atf". ihitt rniat Wa&naw. Hlllll SCHOOL AND INTRRMKlilATK UKPARTMKNTS. R. X. NISI1KT, Assis't Trin., Si.I stn,lnl al DauMMHi '"llw awhile In Klin IK l I1 wmwiri "UHimri p.-. 1 . nimI li.: InivIiIwhi Cnllrav MuHinirr Sv-h,Hil IMS; Three jtiarsal Wathsw. 1.STKK.WKD1ATB AND HlflH SCHOOL DRI'ARTMBNTS. MRS. 0. E. CUSSINT.HAM, rMiMlii navi-nniirtC.illereanit Rlwhere L-ir.i i-Iam. ertlft!tf- fn.m Summer N.ri.il Trinity. IK7H; lulenoled IN Wailiaat luslllutr Fulir yean. PRIMARY DRPARTMRNT. MISS ELIZABETH UROWXIXO CHEARS. iliaauatrit Is RisimmIihi. Rnall.h. Moral Mil kiMiplir, anil Hl.lorjr al Hiol I nlTelij lor W.irn. Ivia; Kim.t.biailend u mater -hil at A. an4 M., IS, Taufhl al Washav. nao-IM. EII'KSSION AND INTBRMRDITI AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS. MRS. J. R. WALKER, Orartnate raw In.lllule la tn-lro menial M siuiVni al CoiumlSa feaaala Cllee: rtire Yean al Waihan. INSTl'MRNTAL MCSIC DRPARTMRNT. out nf your terraces and only have bows where the lay of the land calls for them. PLOW INU OCT TIIK TKKKAl K I.INtU When done running off, take a two horse plow and throw np ter race a high as you can ; iu the meantime let some one follow and pick up M-gs as they will come in good at some oilier time. Iet set tle and take disk harrow and set disk that throws dirt up to top so that it w ill throw as much as his sible. lit-t the oilier disk ruu straight (if not making large banks) a few rounds, and ymi have a ls-t-ler bank than live men could throw up iu the same time. Of course the low places will have to be shov eled up to level with the highest places, or they will break at them. Terraces should have some fall, but a good deal des-nds upon the lay of the land. As to the amount of fall we might say that half an inch to 15 feet with nu occasional level. LIT Til V. HuTToM AI.IINK. The greatest trouble w ith those who lirst Is-giu to make terraces is that they pay too much attention to the bottom and not enough to the top and bank, and the Hrst thing they know they have a full-Ih-dged ditch, (let the bank, let the hot torn alone. As lo working, if you want to, you can run your rows with the terrace and plant on top nf the ter race, as the row on top will lie the best in the field. Some farmers run the rows straight across tln ni, but it is not a good hh-a, ns the water is carried too fast down against the hauk and because nf the poor strip of laud that it makes by drawing the soil from the lower side of the oue alsive and the plow emptying everything nfl' ugainst the bank where the water h;is lo How, to say nothing nlsuit a careless hand cut ting them when crossing. With the rows running with the terrace, this is all overcome, as every row carries or holds more or less water that docs not come against the bank. Mow" CLUSK Sllol I II TMF.Y UK! Some farmersiLsk how close must they lie put. That all deH-nds 011 the lay nf the laud and the nature of the soil and thesi.eof the Lank. An open soil would not need them as close us a still' clay soil, neither will a Held that is just sloping enough to wash a lit t lo as one that is more rolling. As to laying oflf the rows, we lime foil id it Is st to Is-giu lit the upper side of every terrace and lay oll'rows down to the next, and if any point rows, they come out against the oue Mow ami so on till we finish. This is a U tter plan than laying oil' half the rows from above and the other half from the lower upiH-r side till they meet and making the points in the middle, which causes yon to have to turn on the growing crop. At the same time they catch and hold water that often cuts its way across rows and starts washes that would not be if the rows were run from uIhivc, Hull. KAVIMi A VITAL MATT Kit. The farmers of this country have got to study how to save the soil on their lands. They are eacti yeat finding themselves growing poorer iu capital while they see other businesses prospering and multl plving, and the cause of their pov city lies at their own door, ami they have the remedy. ny uot annlv it t No people have ever crown rich on a poverty-stricken soil. Go to work and terrace your lands, and 'once you have U-gun and got under way, you will thank the day you. Is-gun. I'nt some of the tune that yon iu tended to spend in deep plowing iu making ten aces, as all the I'll inch plowing you can do won't keep that old field from washing where the washes have once Iss-n made. Xot that deep plowing is not right; do as much of it as yon can, but see to it that yon stop the waste of the soil. The soil problem is becoming a serious one iu our eotuitry. Willi an increasing pop ulation of consumers and a poverty stricken soil, the chance look to lie against us. Hut w ith gissl ter races over the farm, wherever needed to keep the soil and to pre- Hut (l-t Dun (Wit U'lfh a CUih i IRA MULLI3. SURVEYOR. The practical eftVct of R.'ve!l's IjinJ, Topographic and City Sur. inw. Ltntr larmer. Mr, Lulu Larmer, Htonghtuo, Wis, sarai "For two year I suffered with ner- rou troulilo and stomach disorders until It sue 11 ixl that there wa nothing to In but a bundle of nerve. I ws Tory Irritable, eonld not aleep. rest or compose myaelf, and wa certain ty unflttotake care of a hotuehold. " I took nerve tunie and pill without bent-flu Whoa I bean taking Peruna I grew steadily better, my nerrea grew stronger, my rest waa no longer fitful, sod to-day I Consider myself lo perfect health and strength. My recovery wa slow bat sure, but I persevered and waa rewarded by perfect health." Mrs. Lulu Larmer. lira, Anna li. Fleharty, recent Huper tn U ndent of the W. C. T. U. headquar ter, at Galcaburg, IU., was for ten years one of the leading women there. Her husband, when living, waa first Preal lent ot the Kcbraska Wealeyan Unt fersity at Lincoln, Neb. In a letter written from 401 Sixty seventh street, W, Chicago, LU, b ays 1 "I would not be without Peruna for ten times it cost." Mrs. Anna B. Flebarty. "Health and Beauty," a book written by Dr. UaxUnan, on the phase of catarrh peculiar to womeh, will be sent tree by The Peruna Meilicin Co Col tun boa, Ohio. riR. BRYAN APPROVES. Says on the Whole that the Plat form is Good and He will Sup port It. I lm-.,ln, Nrl,., Ss-Il, Kill. W. J. Bryan today made public the following statement relating to the Democratic platform adopted at St. Iouis: "The plank on imperialism is positive, strong, and satisfactory to the entire party and tins question Uv comes the paramount issue of the campaign. "The tariff plank is good, but it was made so on a close vote in the 001111111114 nnd largely against the opposit ion of .Mr. Parker's adherents. The plank which was voted down fa vored a 'wise, conservative and bnsi-ness-like' reversion, made with due regard to existing conditions.' "The committee thougnt that these -liialifving words emasculated the lank and left it fo weak as to give no hope to tariff reformers. 1 he anti-trust plank ts a good one. , It demands the enforcement of the criminal clause of the criminal law tgainst the trusts; it demands the tUilitiou of rebates and discrimna- lions and it demands the withdrawal of the inter-Slate commerce privilig- s from the trusts when once convic ted. The plank is indefinitely superior to the Republican plank, and with a President who desired U destroy the trusts would be a sufficient plank, but as this trust plank was also sub stituted bv the full committee there is reason to fear that it may not be in keeping with the ideas of the candi date. I he lulsir plank is all thai could Is? desired. It declares against government bv injunction; it favors arbitration and the eight hour day, and denounces the methods that have been resorted to in the Colorado trike. but as these planks were added in the full committee some un certainty exists as U the candidate's iHisitton "The platform declares in favor of the reduction of the army. Upon this the committee was unanimous, The sub-committee reported to a plank in favor of an increase of the navv, but this was stricken out in the full committee. ' "The platform has a plank in fa vor of the scope of the Inter-State commerce commission and in favor of irrigation The general clauses of the platform excited no dispute and the appeal against the introduction of a race issue ought to have weight with the sober thinking Americans. "On the whole, the platform is gixxl. From a Western standsint its greatest defect is that it makes no mention of the money question. An attempt wag made to secure a plank optosing the melting of the silver dollar, opposing the asset currency and branch banks, and expressing a preference for the I'nitcd States note (ordinarily known as me as the green hack") over the bank note, but hav vent the washes, with the cow pea ing refused to put in a gold plank, In build nn the waste that has been! the Committee WAS not willing lo going on for so long, there is yet 'have any phase of the money ques- Si-ul equality practices upon the m-gni has brt-n illustrated rihi at ihe President's d-r, and i:;-11 white iieniile who an tii-poscd to KiKKevelt's ideas. llis"di-r of !,'' llicorv was pushed ois-n ov a ni-uin preacher at Oyster lt.iv on Saturday night and was promply shut by a white man, who is. as any one could guess, a U-nns-racl. I The story is told iu a ss-cial from i Oyster Hay published in the New j York World 011 Monday morning It tells of the attempt of J.tuies T. (l.iskins, iastor of the African .Meth odist, the only Kptscopul iou ehurch of tlyster Bay, the only colored chruch, and leader of the negro col ony there, being forcibly ejected from a white barbershop into ivnich he had entered with a demand for a shave. The negro, at the home of Roosevelt, knowing of the Presi dent's entcrtaiuing negroes at his table, tritil the same game on self respecting white men aud got the worst of it. The incident is retold lieieln cause it shows to what lengths Roosevelt's social equality practices is leading the negro. In North Carolina we have some notable examples of this, known to all in the Slate, but hen is what bikes place at R msevclt's stun mer home, the bare reading of which w ill teach its own lesson, and show the danger there is to us in the future if this country is so iiiifortuunatc to again be alllictcd by Roosevelt and his negro equality practices. But here is the article: "Pastor C.askin walked into tin shop of Pavid Newport and enunci ated the President's theories, and in the end the proprietor seized a h liceman's club kept for emergencies, and rushed him into the street. "The large negro colony inOystei Bay, which has grown by leaps and bounds since Mr. Roosevelt Is-camt President, is up in arms over the incident, and bitter comments an- be ing made. Today was the lirst Sun day that Pastor liaskin preached in the chinch as a resident, lie canu here from Yonkers. "The new pastor is a rather dis tinguished looking negro, of middle age. He dresses well, and isagreat admirer of President Roosevelt. Yes terday evening he calmly strode, iu Newport's barber shop in Andre avenue, a do.pu steps from tin Pres idential executive ollices. A nunils-i of well known citizens were scaled alsnit wailing for a late Saturday evening shave. There was some surprise when a tall and dignified nero in clerical garb entered. Newport the proprie tor, walked up hi him. "Well, what can 1 do for you'" .wid the barber, who is inei lentalh a llemoerat. "I would like a shave," was the maltcr-of-fai-t response. The tonsoriul artists pntn-cd it their work and looked up aghast, and the coustoniers turned from then newspapers in amazement. "Why you can't gel shaved here," said New Kirt. And why notr inquired iiasKin. W'hy-er-er, why, on account ol your color. Y'011 sec, the fact is thb is a club shop. Oh, no, it is not, insisted tin pastor, and 1 desire a shave. J have the right to be shaved. Well 1 won't shave vim here, re torted XewjHirt, "and what's more, 1 don't think you can get a shave any where in town. Then the colored man appealed to the coustomers: "ttcntlemen, he said, "is it possible that any distinc tion will be made here in the case ol a man of education and character ev en though his skin is black? 1 ftp peal to your sense of fairness." The clergyman got no further. Newport, wild with rage, rushed to a drawer, and drew forth a heavy "Lil ly." "You get out of hero or I'll break vour d d black head," he shouted and rushed the black man to the door and out into the street. The pastor w ent at once to the res idence of Justice of the Peace Wal ter rranklin and applied lor a war rent. Justice Franklin told bin that the State laws were behind tin negro under such circumstances, but appealed to him to postpone action as a matter of expediency. Ihe Jus t ice's representations were success nil, but the clergyman retiorted various leaders in his congregation regarding the indignites. The local white residents have lit tie to say about the incident The barbers declare that they wil stand pat Many residents here regard the incident as a carefully pre pared plan of the negroes to put to practical test some of the expressions reirrading a moro liberal treatment of them as contained in the Repub lican national platform. eying, tjcvcling. Terracing, drawing. Mapping, lite. Arc 111 Joy cuji jiiltnl Finest and must aniline iuxliimiruts in the enmity. I'lione 44. intcule, N.C. $ A. STEYENS, H. D. Ml INK." K. N. c. Tails anmrreJ in d;iy from Fur.tnh Dti'.K Stole; at niht 11,1111 r.Mim over c'ui;iih lru Store, pi e yM. Otlne jver post tiftire; pSmue ijS F. F. GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Will practice in thr State and Kc Jrrjl Courts. Sf-vut itt1ri:ii imrn ttt 111 sillsMtt'n t i'Uiiii- ktii.t hi the- iiihaufcBifMl ana MMtt-iir!it f fH.iif fur riiariltati. fviniiin-irttiont at .1 rterm-ir tilttt-rt II aitti U la lit Uttfl aiul I'rtt- iiuil.ftiiM. JOHN P. MONROE, M. D., atOKRUE.N.C. Day calls answered from Houston's Irui! store and ultire, 'phone J-'y. Night from Cv"imrrcial Hotel, 'phone 2 jii. W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DKNTIST, Office up stairs, Fitii-rald liuililing. Northwest of Courthouse, Monroe, N. C. Ji.ML,M.D.. MONKOE, N. C, Solicits the patronage of the people of Monroe aud surrounding community. Jalis answered in day from Kimlisli OriiK Store; at niht from residence in Church street. Phmie No j.M. Henry D. Stewart, M.D., HON KOK. N. 0. Services remlrred promptly and honestly. Day rails fioiu Simpson's lrun store, 'phone 35; or office in rear if ('.union Jt Th puiu insurance iflice, 'phone 1. Niht '-.ills from re deuce 'phone, 141, Office hour 10 '0 ii, a. in. Hour. i sti:vi-.ns j. C. aiKKa, JK. STEVENS & SIKES, Ittorneys and Coasselors-at-Lai, Moskoe, N. C, Prompt attention Riven to all mat ers placed in o':r hands. MiinfiKeinent of estates for guard an, adininistiators and executors a specialty. C'harpe rrasoiiahle. Ollicrs in Loan and Trust Huilclinc Kesii-lence Phone, No. 274, daviiiK located in Monroe otters In ervict-s to the town and uvrtiuliiC ountry. Discaur of the stomach and uwels a siifiulty. (mice over the tnilish Priig Co.'s (Inn; stole. Calls nswered in the ihy frimi the Kiiglish Irug utore or resilience, at ni(;ht ifuin esidenee. ID. N.WHitlcij.M.D., having located at L'nion ville, N. C, offers his professional services to that place and surround ing country. Unionville phone 8; Sincerity 4- some liojie, provided the pea vines are not mowed oft. Mecklenburg Co., X. C. Safeguard the Children. Notwithstanding all that i done by hoard of health and Charitahly in clined persous, th desth rat tmong tion at all. While the motion to re ailirm the Kansas City platform was a considerable vote in favor of its re affirmation and the Western members of the committee, together with few from the South, stood together and secured enough changes in Ihe null childrea'i very hifih during the platform to make it a presentable document and wortny ol me support of the party hoi weather of the summer months In the Urge citie. There i not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hun dred, bowtver, that could not be cured by the timely us of Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by S.J.Welsh and C.N. Simp son, Jr. When billon take Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablet. For sale by S. J. Welsh and C N. Simpson, Jr 2.50 to AUauU and return July 25th. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea after ten year of suHennr. "I wish to ssy a few word in praise of Cham berlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," say Mrs. Mattia Burge ol Martinsville. Vs. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for 10 yean and dur in that time tried various medicines ithout obtaining any permanent re lief. Last summer ooe of my children a taken with cholera tnoibu, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to five her en tire relief. I then dicided to try the medicine myself, i.d did not use all of on bottle before 1 wa well and I hivt never since been troubled with that complaint. On ctnnot say too much in favor of tbst wonderful medicine. Thit remedy 1 for sals by S.J, Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. DR. B. C. REDFEARN,t DENTIST, Charge reasonable. Satmlartion guaranteed. Office over Kudge's Hook Store. MONKOE. N.C. Will be at Marshville, N. C, on first ud third Mondays of each month, and Matthew ou second and loiirtn vloudays. Phone 231 t.B. Kedwine. A. M. Stack. REDWINE & STACK. Aftornrys-at- Law, MONHOE, N.C. Practice in all the State and Fedor. I Courts. Will nianaKe estates lor Kecutors, Administrator and Guar. lians tor reasonable pay; nnd will oreclose aiortuatie and negotiate osns, without expense to Mortgagee ind Money I.endrr,when practicable. Offices in Loan and lrust liuinnng, ENRY B, ADAM. THOMAS J. Jl.kOMh. FRANK AKMFIELD. Adams, Jerome & Armfield, TfORNEY8-RT L. MONROE. N. 0. Practice in all the Court, State and Federal The management of estates or executor, administrator a special ty. Careful and diligent attention 4iven to the toreclosure ot mortgage nd collection ot claim. Money loaned without expense to lender. All litigation giveu prompt and cnreuil tttcntion. Ofhcri 111 Loan and lrust Building, I. C. WILLIAM R. W. LKMMOND WILLI IMS & LEMMOND, Attorneys-at-Law, MONROE, N. C. Practice in all the State and United State Courts. Prompt attention riven to collec tions and general law practice. Persons interested in the settle noit of estate, administrators, exe cutor, aud guardian are especially invited to call on them. Continued and painstaking attention ill be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal business. Office in Loan and Trust uu'ldmg. M. L. FLOW, Commissioner it Deeds for South Cirollot, (i North Carolina: list i Justice of the Pact lor Unlet Count;, and Motarj Public for Nortb Carallca. :: :-: Special attention given to taking Af fidavit, Ackoowledfement or Proof of Deed, Mortgage, Contracts, Bill of Sale, Power of Attorney, Renuncia tion of Dower tod Inheritance, Dep osition, Writinf and Probitinf Deed, Mortgage and ill other paper, Issninf State Wan ant, Claim and Delivery and Attachment paper, Civil Sum mon and Ihe Collection of Claim. Offico at M. L. Flow Co.' Store at of eoortbouM, Monroe, N. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1904, edition 1
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