Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE 10KR0E JOURNAL. I. r. BEASLEY. I PcMJHIMt, Tuesday. November 7, 1905. Elect ton TotUy. Two things will likely occur at Uvjthat hung thn-ati-ning over the morrow's eu-tk in other Sutecl South Usl spring. Tlmiu:h itsef thai many Noith Caro'inian will rrgrrt-lhe defeat of James . Os borne, a native of Charlotte, for dis trict attorney of New York, and the failure of the f amendment and the consequent blow to tJ.rman' leadership in Maryland. CLarlotU' Ubserrer. Mr. Osborne is no doubt all right. but it is l case of dog Tray, and we It Election are in progress Ulay in ron Sutea and in six of the larcer r ilie. of the countrr. In Massachu- J"1"111. independent aeU, Rhode Island, Virginia and P'lT to the "wndu.ent kwt Ohio aOovernor and other State offi- in Maryland, but if iu defeat put cer.areU.be choen. and in lYnuyi-, ("tnnn out bu4inw fVl Wl tania, Maryland and Nebraska minor n unmitigaled one. the outburst against the State fair. the State Cniversity. In New York, I Indianapolis, Louisville, Salt Lake MVg "U,e papers year by year and San Francisco a mayor and other boost the fair before it takes pUv city officers, and in Chicago, sanitary nd criticise it when it closes." We trustee, and judges are to be voted Mk "J ' I mark from the list of papers h or- " boost the fair at anv time. This it The Democrats and Populists have; h&s positively refused to do f. years fused in Nebraska, the Republican uteville Undmark, and Democrats against the I'nion l-a-bor party in San Francisco, and the Republican and other parties against the Democrats in Ivouisville. In Pennsylvania there has been a Same here. Cotton plumbed the eleven -cent line last Saturday. It would have hit it sooner if those who sold for ten . t i - i L tk. it miscellaneous endorsement of the.uau "J2JJ?Z Republican and iVmocratic candi- INSANITY TO SELL AT THE PRESENT PRICES. Jordan Says that it Looks Like the People of the South Are 5low to Realiie Their Importance In the World's Business I'rges 5trenfthenlng of the Cotton Association. Under date of (Vtober 31, IVsi dent llarvie Jordnn sends out the forts the stlier limn? is broadening a. ns tiie hrizn each day and the future now k-k bright and happy No man thoukl be a laggard in t!w ! .real movemenL "The consuming world is waitiug and watching for an opportunity to pierce a vital spot through the prv tecting armour which thea-iat:ou has thrown around tlie fanners uf tbi" South. "In the eomingeWtioiistobeheld in all the civil sub divisions of the cotton growing counties and parishes of the South on the first Saturday in Iecem!ier. let every man reoud to the call of duty and be present to en rol! his name and elect men, good and true, to represent you at the county or parish meetings called on the second Saturday in Uvember at your county site. IV your annua! dues and M the world understand and know that you, as each individ ual, will give your support and intlu enee to a cause organized to protect your interest from the dominating hands of those who would willingly keep you as slaves and serfs to mul tiply their on wealth. Stand up for your fireside and your homes. I'roicvt the great monojH!y you pw sess from the rapacious grasp of for eigners and grafters. Join the South ern Cotton Association and become a factor in the cause of progress. prs penty and freedom which is now within our grasp. The immediate co oiieration and suiiort of even' man ! is vital to the success of the assn ia- lion." The ."lassacre in Russia. l.initin IM.ji.L-h. .'ml A dispatch to the F.vcning Stand ard from Odessa, tuned 2 :0 p. m. today, says : statement that the associations re- "The citv rings with the n'ports ... - . t i . ' By all odds the greatest interest in the country at large centers in the contest in New York citv. Here there dates. The Prohibitionist have a ticket in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Ne braska, New York, Indianapolis and Chicago; the Socialists in Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska, Virginia, New York j and Chicago; the Socialist Labor . , rl 1 f 1 1 SUllCIIlC-llb bliab IUC B9K , v ... m IIX)n gpyp,,,, inou.siina cor- of rilles and revolvers and occasion Ohio, lennsylvania, irginia, -New respondents make the present crop ally a volley is tired. Kvery house Y'ork and Indianapolis; the Munici- of cotton 9,414,314 bales. He thinks and tenement is bolted and birred pal Ownership party in New York;! that this is the most accurate esti- The infantry patmls are d iing per- and the American partv in Salt Lake. n. . " 19 Pl!Ume w oiuin,.unctorily. declining to me on tne aiiu luuuu ircu'iis lueirit'i. iutu UUie Oil uieiu: ne tur ui- And in view of the wonderful activ- ticked. The Cossack are said to ity in all lines of business, the con- have lost over a hundred stantly increasing demands for cot- bombs and shots from are no less than six candidates for ton both at home and abroad, Mr. Cossack patrols carry carbines and The ones around whom the1 Joruau lmnM lnal lne noniers oi have tlieir lingers on tne triggers. spoi cotton are acting insanely to sen nie str-vts are atsolutciy unsaie lor it at the present prices. Mr. Jordan civilians. also sends out the following appeal i "The casualties yesterday are lie to farmers and business men: lieveJ to have amounted to a.tmit "With only partial and crude or-; killed and wounded. In the Jewish ganization hurriedly perfected last quarters bodies still strew the streets February, the Southern Cotton Asso-' and sidewalks. Jew ish women and ciation has saved millions of dollars 'children were strangled and lucked for the South in maintaining the to pieces in the streets where the price of cotton at gixd figures, ' mobs ined the upper hand A brought to the bar of justice certain; Red Cross doctor tells me that the officials in the United States Depart- Kishimil horrors were repeated a ment of Agriculture at Washington hundredfold. The students alone for manipulating the cotton reports, saved the city froinwholi siles.u k started a tidal wave of research and and massacre.' The military are now investigation into the uses and value' placing a hundred machine guns at of the South' great staple to the j various points. Twenty-six carts full spinners and consumers of the world, of wounded have just passed my and built up an organization which is 1 dir. today feared and respected through-1 "Ceneral Kaulbars was called to out the cotton trade of Kurojie and , the balcony of the palace this morn America. iMg by 5,Ui loyalists carrying 1111 li an mese tnings couu t ac Wintalc News- sides. The division f !! cirniilU .nr-i-.ir.-iv M.i - u'd one U two in f vor of the ng- Wmgtte, Nov 6.- Mr. J. B. R.n-(a!ive. The question was very timely (toldsuf the vicinity of K vlingham. and afforded those aho t4 part in who is otm" of the former students of (t!ie discussion opp.rt!inity U n-l the Wingate S h-'l. reva:!y s,i?nt a much, w'ii. h was to nniie i-itent ne few da her.' r h I ' ''o-ther: glected till this ti; e. J. Ke. I. A. Siiv a r. a.:trd by le. J . J. L IJ.-nn.-tt. tv'i-l u ,1 a meeting Missionaries Mur.lered by Chinese in Narth Mour- Itapti-i . Uah UC , n'-h- 'Ti.L l lit;- i. .... .inr.l 4 " ericau mission.ui.-s have .Mi.-o .m. -. .- - IK. . l: - 1 1 1 . : wir.ru, iii'iruereu ai 1.1- ". ei .....hi and Sundav at her h-.ia- m Aus 1 Mr. W. K McVh .rvr -f Marsh-. a t-ltIJ and Mr. .ml ville has been at his ho,,,- war here ,Mr 4 vt lhe,ctimsthedis U .ine time s.ck wnl, n .asU. ;irl,a ' s . j i" missh.u. Mr. Win Co of i uie is visit ing hi uncle, Mr P. M tVv I'n.f. W. C It.veiis and Mr. J. W. Hivt-us sjient ti e ?;it!i nil. with the farmer's fatt.er in Ann entity. Mr. lilair l'u.-ns and Mrs. Ijec C.riliin of M .-n roe s-nt v.-sterdav at the home of Mr. K. J. Ilo.-us. Mr. II. M. Ni. hols.in give a lecture at Faulks chun-h y. -i. nl.iy, as the pastor. Rev. 1 1 A S; i.i.r. was en-ssu?-d in a me. ti;i a! M..nne. Mr. J. P. C.r.;hu lvk lUt en tered schx'l here last ueik. MisS imunletV V I auton sav that the stonant tuk place p.chow is a Uiwn of I2.tMi pe.-,? ted in the w.-'t- ern jH.rti.mt - !' ovinceof Katang Tung, at the " of the (iulf of T !ig Kina, nt rom the tn-uty lt of Pakhoi. ..rk li.lr. l-t 1 ' Mrs Ma. hie was Sife of DrJ t h is. K M.icMe ..f fc She was !Miss I .!. M Wlt.V !a.telohia. I liny li.il a tt.oignier, -V. I J years old. Dr. and Mrs. Mac:. sve been IVIle Cr.ilin will enter r-Ihi.4 Has ai . .iM 1 7' week. The number of Urd.ng stu-' . 1 r: r-" J""r ' aM m,mr dents enrolled to date is CI. 111 !".f,,"",r'- , 5 " W a niissn naiy in i.-;m. John Rogers I'earle was a new missionary, who He was born The Wingate students hoexinvt-; ed to attend the public delate at ! i ... ,i,,r i ... ;..i. .. missionary, w n suum irom mis ,li.,l.m.ui ..n ,..s ,f country last Aug'isl. "l r -."."..-.. -- ..v.... 11- .... ...I I IV. iw-il II.. ai .Mn iiim'uiut I... I . , IU IOI i. lie at iu.it pLk-e. i lie public debate here on th. 2 th ult. was very well attended, although unfavorable weather prevented many frimi i-i'iiung who otherwise would have attended. The justice of the Russet-Japanese jva.-e treaty w.h dis- cusstM. the altirmativearcued that, considering the cans.' and th-' result of the war. Japan was cn!.:Vd to greater territorial claims, csp.via!Iv I the entue Sakhalin Island, an I that I tlie condition of the Russian govern ment nude it possible for her to back up her claims by force of arms. The negative argued that Japan obtained all she went to war for, that a treaty is only a compromise and cannot be was educated at ltfayette College; and Princeton Theological Seminary.! He married Miss (illcspic of Port lVksit. Md , last summer la-foregoing lo China, in August. ! In addition to four church build-: ings, the Lienchow mission, which lias LV7 native christians on its roll,' has three Sunday sch.nls and three establishments for secular education,; one of which is a boarding school ; sith nineteen pupils. It also sup ports a hospital and a dispensary. ! I.atye qiiai'tity of salt eiieumlier picUeis also Iikim- sour piekles. j I J. A. Lingle. ! . :eiivtedto be i nlire v satisfactory. f ,t imlwi f..i- 'lu.nl.Mi-. men o.viti ..i,,.i,i, ,i " ' .. .. .. . iini k ii'imii i r u ur u ri'tn it i ir m liiiiniii mayor. interest centers, however, are Ivins. j the regular Republican candidate; McClellan, the Tammany Democratic candidate, and W. R. Hearst, the can didate on the municipal ownership platform. The situation is so in volved, and the people seem to be in so independent a frame of mind, that the guessors are at sea as to the re sult, even the sharp betters, ho usu ally guess pretty well, not seeming to have things in hand. Hut almost overshadowing the contest for mayor is that for district attorney, the pros ecuting officer of the city. Jerome, the present attorney who was elected by an independent movement four years ago, is running as an independ ent, and the prevailing opinion is that he will be re-elected, since the Republican candidate has withdrawn in his favor. On the Tammany ticket Mr. James W. Osborne, a North Caro linian, brother of Mr. Frank I. Os borne, is the candidate. terms uti.l claimed ttiat tin se were a just recompense. These are only a few of the points argued on loth: (ieniiine Tai tx-11 cheese. Ihwder (iriNvry Co. It is said that revolutions never gn backward. Certainly the end can never be foretold from the beginning, and the results are always different from what was expected. No man knows w hat will happen in Russia further than that blood will flow, already flowing like in the days the middle ages. People in this country can have no adequate idea of conditions in Russia, where race religious and social hatreds all hold sway, to say nothing of the feelings of the people against the rulers. the cutting of the lines of travel and communication, the empire is dis solved into its elemental parts and anarchy will rule supreme before any new order of things can be estab lished. All the base elements are turned loose, and from centuries of oppression and repression, the out bursts must become terrific. Every man who has a grudge against any thing will now revenge himself, whether it be against the govern ment, his neighbor, the priest, or the Jews. The poor Jews seem to be the object of especial wrath, and in some points thojiillingof them has ceased simply because they have all been killed. m In the matter of the survey of the boundary line between Union and Mecklenburg counties, The Journal was mistaken in saying, last week, that Esq. C. N. Simpson represented this county. We are informed by County Commissioner Biggert that this county had no part in the sur vey, having, tome time ago, declined the invitation to participate. The refusal was on the ground that no survey was needed, inasmuch as one had been made not many years ago and the boundary line well marked, It is presumed that the survey lately made was . mere running of the old line, and if so, there is no objection on the part of this county. Ringling Brothers' circus, one oi the largest in the country, which gave Charlotte a data some yean ago, is to show in Columbia Thurs day. The Van Am burg "immense shows recently jumped from Monroe to Lincolnton. This discrimination against the best circus town in this section .hows, lack of business abil ity on the part of the managers. Charlotte Observer. This concern would no doubt have jumped Monroe, too, had it known! what reception here .waited its slick the South. fingered eontingent. complished in a few short months under well-nigh insurmountable dif ficulties, how much more can be done in the interest of the growers of the South through systematic organiza tion in every cotton grow ing county and the loyalty and supiHirt of the cotton producers and business inter ests of the South. Each individual is an important factor in the creation of an organization powerful enough to maintain the supremacy of the South in the future control of the I great monopoly which she possesses. t-acn individual should feel inspired to contribute his support and liiilu ence to this great movement. Each individual should feel it a personal and patriotic duty to stand shoulder to shoulder with his neighbors in an effort to maintain the price of cotton at profitable figures and contribute thereby to the success of his indi vidual interests and the prosjwrity oi nis country. "The world's cotton trade is com bined against the producers of cot ton. The values of their staple which the entire civilized world depends upon for clothing is made a daily football to be kicked about at will in the speculative exchanges of the country. No product of the soil is more useful to mankind, none re ceives harsher treatment at the hands of the buying and speculative worli. 1 he farmers of the South have solved the problem of its production through individual effort. Thev can likewise solve the problem of its marketing by full and systematic organization through the Southern Lotion Association, ior the associ ation to be effective it must .have the active support and co-operation of tne growers in every cotton produc ing county. It has received the en dorsement and commendation of the entire press of our country, the busi ness interests and all other farmers organizations in the South. "The specific object of the associ ation is to regulate the supply of raw cotton to meet the legitimate de mands of consumption and maintain the price of the staple at Drofitable figure, to tlie grower; to encourage proper facilities for handling the staple both as to finance and storace: to seek and open up wider markets lor tne consumption of our cotton; to bring about direct trade reitu ations with the spinners of the world; to rurnisn tne growers with correct in formation as to acreage in cotton each year, condition of the plant dur ing growing seasons, the yield of ku crop ana lis aiswiouuon: tne cost of handling, cost of manufac ture, price of cotton goods and every pnase ana aeiau oi tne cotton indus try. The association will advise each planter the minimum value of his staple each year and advise and as sist him in getting its true worth. The association will place all this in formation in the hands of its mem bers so as to keep them posted as to an intelligent understanding of the value of the staple and the best wavs ana means to secure practical and profitable results. The past work of the association has proven .Ireadv its enormous value to the farmers of It pierced, with . ray of penal Hr!rails and ikons and sing ing the national hymns. The general earnestly entreated the assemb'age U) disK rse and go home, but w ith ringing cheers the loyalists resumed marching through the city. "The sound of tiring is again mov ing westward towards the Jewish quarters. The mobs swear they will not leave a single Jew alive." Debate at Pleasant Hill. Cirn.M'ii,Um- uf Tltr Journal. There will lie a public delate at Pleasant Hill school on Saturday night, lltli inst., with some recita tions. The question is, "Resolved, That the interest in the public school work in Union county is on the de cline." The affirmative will be rep resented by W. M. Sells and ('. J. Uraswell; the negative by J. C. W. liargett and (i. R. Mullis. The Unionville string band will furnish music for the occasion. The public is invited. Currants, all new crop, at M. C. lirooui's. Grand Opening of The W. J. Rudge Co. We will, on next Friday night, place on exhibition for your inspec tion one of the handsomest lines of Fancy Goods that were ever placed on display. Remember the date, Friday night, November the 10th. The W. J. Rudge Co, Jackets, Furs and Skirts. We have opened up a new dejartment at the Millinery Store. Ladies ready to wear garments, biggest, best and most stylish up to date garments that we have ever shown. New Lot Rain Coats by Express. Just can't keep them. $15 Rain Coats only $10, in black, grey, olive and tan. By special arrangement, and expecting to 'sell five times as many, we have made a very special close price. A leader-see them, - - $10.00 Bargain. in Ready-to-wear Garments. Popular new styles in close fitting and full three-fourth lengths Empire up-to-date Jackets 5.00 to 13.50, all colors. Bad-gains in Ladies Tailored Skirts. Ladies wool Panama Skirts, black, navy and new blue, full knife and box pleats, 7.50 value, .... . . 500 One lot ladies' fine, all-wool Panama Skirts, full length, cluster pleats, in black, navy, etc., 10.00 value at 5.00 We can honestly boast of a great busi ness so far this season in Jackets, Skirts, Rain Coats and Swell Millinery. W.H.BELK&BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. 1 BIG CLOTHING SALE I 1 At z Clotl Five Dollars of tlie right sort at the wanted kind unmati liable prices, that sell ai sight, y- It's the niisiin of this store to clgthrf lx ojue and y do it well. H ...This Clothing Sale at Five Dollars... will make an instantaneous hit among thinking pro gl pie, because you will se at a glance the ex- fr a a traordinary values at J.UU You will be delighted with the fabrics and styles at $5.00 Z You will find garments to fit big or little, CftA young or old JUU. You viU,find more than you f C A A expert at dJ.Vv You will find the beit values t C AA ever shown on this market at H'J'v" If you want to save two or three dollars, then don't buy-until you JZ fif 3 m see our suits at J)J.UU Important Notice. ' Owing to the fact Unit Mr. O. F. Iwe lias neveml hi connection w ith us. nmkeH it necmutry to wind ii i nil of our old litiKiitriw. If you ait imlctilrd to uh iu miy way, you must iniike prompt ncltU'iiu-iit, hi wo are connieMed to wind up at onct. IKm't wuit for uh to dun you, lint come and Mile. ! Tmk Hkath-Lkk Hakhwakk Co. i nv. Don't be Alarmed every time tlie fire bell rincii. Have your premises and stuck covered with , INSURANCE- You don't know how much worry can le avoided for such a small out lay. Should lire then reach you, you are assured there will be no pecuni ary loan. Claims are adjusted prompt ly by the companies we represent (Jet our rates. W. M. GORDON, Agent At People's Bank. Trustee's Sale of Land. By Tlrtur f th powr rmtfl Ir mr In 1rt of trum f iwuietl tin th nd day of Ibfrmher, In 'I. by Kpiijatntn H. Hi.! and Wlf, I'arrua Hiwir, atitt duly neimtt In oirlrf of Kirl t r f hvn tf In ion rountr In Hmh H K. imutv I will erll At puliiH u'tln, lu thr hlKlit Milder for ml Lb court hum In Utmrut, S.C , no Saturday, December Oth, 1905, at lgnVlnrk m., th M lowing drurrtT) nmp vrijr, lylni and bring on r near th watrrn nt Ihnimi vrrvk and of 'rtMkrt Crwk.tn I'nion county i N . (.. ailjitnlna th land f R j, mw art.C. W. Alriandr r and other, tvirlnnln at a tkr by a tn and blak Jack, ft 1.. ttiew art' corner, and run hl tin N 7k w.K i-lialn to a n. n. by htrkory and two y. o'a tn Midltur; thme with r W. Alt-sander' line if tlo P.. I Hill tract K IA rhaln and i link liatakf In Mtd Howle'a llu; thtnewith, Mf hi- Hue M. K 7 rhalnnand II links fn ! a law p o ; thenr ft. 1H K II rhalna and K ins u a -war in k. i. mrwam line; ihne with aald line It, AA W. 1 rhaln and IT links fat the hrinnnlnif.rnmalnlnr llarren, j tK AKU MXON,TTOte. KlWli They're All Interested In our list of hh! thinjrs for the table. You oupht to tie as much interested as they-aren't you yarticular about your food? We have built up a reputation for selling only the best of good things grocerywise-we want you to be one of those who will help in sustaining it We are not "cheap grocers we arc grocers who sell good groceries cheap-cheapness is not determined by what you pay, but the value you get for what you pay. Our cheapness is of the practical kind -why not put us to the test? BRUNER 6 HUEY. (XXXMOOOOCOMOOOOOOOOOOOOC (literary) Tl II Horses and Mules. oocx)oqooooooooooooooooooo Money s Plentiful. Keep it so by buying where y in buy at lowest prices, quali ou ity can considered, Our buyer has just returned from the VVest with a lot of well Belected horses and mules.bought at prices that will make them bargains to the purchaser. We come into the market with all fresh stock and no summer losses to make up on you. Until the trading season ends you will find in our stables a plentiful Bupply of stock suitable for this market and at prices as low as possible for them to be sold. Our stock must be to purchaser just as recommended. Fully and thankfully appreci ating your past custom, we are ready to serve all at bottom prices.. E. ft. flrmtleld S Sons. the double-breasted, square cut and Children's Knee Tants Suits at 95c. and another's. One price to all, and I sunshine and hope, the dark cloud - And we have other lines at $7.50 and $10.00 in round cuts for business and dress suits. - Children's Knee Pants at 15c. and upward. Chi! ; up. Men a Overcoats, $1.50 to $10.00. ' The store where one person's money is as eood as g for the cash only, makes Big Bargains at I THE CASH MERCANTILE CO. Z Down on the Corner. Successors to Shannon & Co. Z2L rJUuaiaiaainjiaaiiaiuiiiauuiiiaiaiaaiiaiiiiauiuiiiiiiiR The Union County Poultry Association will hold its First Annual Show in Monroe December 12, 13, 14 and 15th, I905! Don't Forget the DeUel There will be birds here from North, South, East and West; birds valued at from one A.. w nve nunarea uouare eacn; vnicsens, ueese, jjucks, Kabbitj, and all kinds of pet stock. Don't miss this show; if you do you will regret it. Come and see how they are judged. F. J. Marshall will place the ribbon. He is a judge of national reputation a man who has followed the business for 25 vears. For further v wvav t-'LSt W R. A. Morrow, President, or T. P. Dillon, Secretary.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1905, edition 1
2
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