Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL.! G al BEASLEY BftO..Pceusais. R. r. BEASLEY. Eouoa. Taweday. rUrcIl ItW. Ts New Cabinet. President Taft ' cabinet u u tot lows: Philander C. Kooi of PvnjylttnU to be Secretary o( State, Frauklm UcYeaghof Illinois to be Secretary of the Treasury. Jacob It. Dickinson of Tenneiise to be Srtrn-Urjr of War. Gavge V. Wickerebam of New T rk to be Attorney Ot nerml. Funk 11. Hitchcock of Massachu setts to be Pit master Oeneral. Ueorge V. L Meyer of Massachu setts to be Secretary of the Nary. Richard A. BallintB-r of Wathing too to be Secretary of the Interior. Jamee Wilson of Iowa to be Sec retary of Agriculture. Charles Xagel of Missouri to be Secretary of Commerce and Libor. Most of the gentlemen who ill sit around Mr. Tift's counsel board are lawyers. The Secretary of State, Rooserelt, who bad a "bully time a president, wul D t drop into the twilight of obscurity as t- court of Wcry and white was an-j other of the brilliant pictures which are auaJenniailr painted here by the rc'.bennz of a vast and bnl- officials usually da Neither will be ll4nt fcaembe from etery sect km1 feel the depression that Mr. CWe- of the country. With all the color land expressed when he said that and movement of a military sprvta-i afVr relinquishing the Tt busim ' "lh ,h "VT -uf. ... v. ...1.. . de icatelT tinted (? n and the is-, ot the Nation, a man felt that any of eMimne, wUom aaM the private things of life that he tort i tj s function, tke inaugural; up seemed petty. Mr. KouceveU will bail holds a place unique in the spend two years in Wiling himself , history-making i f the day. tt cue tae oau a ui pn'Kmw doors, a display of fireworks on the monument k in the rear of the White House narked tin-end if; the outdr celebration. For hours the thinlv clouded heavens were, ilibt with screaming rockets with down, one year hunting in Africa at the further end f a well working tel egraph line, and another year in do ing Europe and receiriog the hom age ot the ctned heads. An Enjoyable Time at Sandy Rid. Sandy Uidge graded schivt. in Bu ford, taught bv Mr. Civver lU'iconi, it an excellent teacher and he has ' n1 ri.tMtaii.ed at tea in m,.u Wf.il .m... hi "he W hue House the memh'r i f the students. In tbe for. u.'U thrre aas a "swlling bee" beteen the tu- sun-clustrr that challenged the brilliance of day, with tierce "ce-b-j ra." aerial salutes, tl.ung festoons' and illuminated Moons. j trior to r.is msu wine ran iresi-i Vale club; had dined with Mrs. j Taft a! ' oVl.vk, and had stopped in i at the Metropolitan Club to say a few words at the dinner of thec!a& dents, which was a tine one, indeed It km -frll f ui.'ht nn lurth wi.l.'tf In the afternoon a match tame of ball ,7sile- , . i i . i, i Mr Tafi ii.iv w:u one of con- whoii now spokenofas thehead o f, nJ hk.'h tinning, dims from his amaro lhihmHt ifl the mt distiDL'UisntHi !.. . i i . ..... . i on the hite House lvrtieo tins aiiruuru. .i iiim ii M-ruiru. uucri- - . t oneof them. He goes from the Sen-! uin as towhich was awe io win. n'onnng until he returned late to ate, to which body he was appointed Mr. Taft was deeply disappointed when be found that the committee on arrangements had practically abandoned all nope of an outdoor cvremtwy. II said he was anxious that the great American people rep resented in the throngs which gath ered every four years on the Capitol pUu should have their usual share in the inauguration. It was deemed tw dangerous, however, to force upon the venerable members of tbe Supreme Court, the Senate and the diplomatic corps the jeopardy of long exposure to the fury of the element. Not since Andrew Jackson's first inauguration, in 1S.13, bad a Presi dent taken the oath in the Senate. At his first inaugural Jackson had protested a gainst an indoor cere mony when so many of his fellow citiiens were gathered outside the Capitol. So, followed by all the dis tinguished company which had as sembled in the ball of the Senate, he proceeded to the portico of the cast front and there took the oath of otice and delivered his inaugural address. The jelly gets in a tremble with out being the least bit scared. He w ho pursues two rabbits will pureed in eatcbiug neither. in 1901 to succeed Quay and after ward elected. He was Attorney den eral in Mr. KcKinley'a cabinet Secretary McVeagh, is a native of Pennsylvania, though a citizen of Il linois. He is a merchant and ban ker, having abandoned law, of Chi cago, and outside of his business ca reer has made a reputation for work in behalf of civic progress and re form. Secretary Dickinson is the much talked of Southern member of the cabinet A native of Mississippi, a resident of Tennesse and Chicago, he is a so-called Democrat who voted for Taft. He has done distinguished public service, including a term as Assistant Attorney General of the United States under Cleveland. Mr. Wk'kersham, Attorney Gener al, is a well known corporation law yer of New York. Postmaster General Hitchcock is the youngest member of the cabinet, being 42 years of age. Heist pro fessional orlice holder and was chair man of tbe Republican national com mittee in the last campaign. Mr. Meyer, going from the post office department where he has serv ed two years, to the head of the Navy Department, is uot a lawyer. His principal public service has been as ambassador. Mr. Balling"", lawyer, is a new discovery. Four States already clam him, and if he turns out well enough, his post mortem .fame may reach the Homeric degree. Mr. Nagel is another new man k far as the public is concerned, and though a native of Texas, is accredi ted to Missouri, the State of his res idence. He is t teacher of law and political science. Uncle Jim Wilson, like the poor, we have always with us. He begat, as Secretary ot Agriculture with Mr. McKinley.and if he continues in tht office till next November, will have made the largest record of any man who ever served in the cabinet. lit emigrated to this country from his native Scotland, with his parents when 17 years ot age, settled in Iowa, and has since conbined the oc pations of farming and politics. Tbe last days are always the busi est Especially is this true of the legislature, where important work can seldom be got under way till halt tbe session is out So it always falls that at the closing time tbe body works night and day to get through by the time the sixty days expire. Though the time for which members can receive pay expired last Saturday, the legislature worked yesterday and last night and was still unable to get through. The ses sion was expected to close some time today. Senator Tillman, in making some remarks about Secretary Meyer, who, as Postmaster General, stooped k the peanut attitude of trying to in jure Tillman by proving that be had franked typewriter which belonged to the government, when he should have paid postage on it, said thai Meyer "accused me of being liai when I was not" and "I accused Meyor of being t liar when he was,' which wasn't bad even for Ben. In the illness of Mr. Cyrus B. Wat son of Winston and Mr. J. P. Cald well of Charlotte, the people of the State have a large interest The first is a sufferer with Brigbt't disease and his condition is critical. The latter was stricken with partial pa ralysis on Sunday, and la said to be getting better. Then are not two more striking figure in the State, and the hope is universal that they mar at onot be restored to their wonted health. . it . The seventh mnin showed Sandv n unwilling Ridge one score ahead, but when fr,,'u lw damiug nine innings were played the score .MV atld 31rs-,rilft T ?,"! ; pioved Carmel to l three ahead. ''f ,lw , K'M T1U at ,he Wh,,e Both sides did well and the teams! N""" UIul- setting a new pw are an honor to their schools. 't m the wurtesi. of the Ia- In the afternoon the house was ,'" Mani.w as they did ag-.no i called to order bv Mr. .1. l Gnthu.i ,o dj-v h,n Mrs. laft acvmpanie.! ; president of the' delating socielvj1'"" ncly-niade president and Mr after which a fine recitation as Shermau, the new vice-pn-sidorit. spoken bv MissGiadvsl.ar.ev. Then!' the eapitol at the head of the, the following querv'wasdiWussed.l1"1"! Iade f "bite' 'Resolved. That the Cuitcd Slates I House The presidential carrwge ' h. ri th ti, .,f nm.. I drawn by four bay horses, which A: ;rmtu-i- ).ir linn M.. Ion i ' wowu hkjiiisi leave taker' Kolry't llooev anj Tar cure coughs quickly, trrutliru the luugi and ri pelt coIJa Ufl the Krouiuc in a yel low package. Eighth Prug Co. the storm as rrosulenl Kosrvell ana .vir Taft made their way to the capi-i tol, which was thrown as the re-' pentv. and Beniiie SUrnew: negative, liver ett Melton and .lames Richardson. Thti tiirM Bad Irmi gn.t li.-trif lint if went in favor of the negative.' After l'" j'.1"?" . n 4ni ''"f .l j l . i- ii . i . - .k ' i lent I aft. muck v nivmized hv the meueuaie jir. luiKoiu ri.mea s tTen -- -- - - ; - to the students and patrons of the 'wds '"l lJ sli enlhusiastically communitv unmindful of the ankle-deep smw Sandy Ridge is fast coming to the'1 flluh ,M'ut ,h,'m; vlaimf ! : front as a school. She has a tine d.-111 !lK"1- 1 j0 :roa, l''f of the hat.n. .emir n.l . l.-.ll !...!. i aVCHUe. Ill' WOW lit hlOadoSt l.f , and in the near future expects to lv the banner si'luxd along these lines 1K! in;. smiles When t'uey met at breakfast this morning with the world all white outside and the song of the hliz.trd wind ringiug in their ears, Mr. Taf! Inauguration I nder Dilficultics. W-btnif.n l't,:i-'i. tu The first Chief Executive hi take the office oath in the chamber of tht Senate in seventy six years, William I when 1 was made Howard Taft. to dav became 1'iesi -jl'inted States," e and President Rn'sevelt were as happy as two bins. "I knew it would In' a cold day President of the laimrd Mr. Taft. "and 1 knew there would le a bliz zard char up to the mcinent I went out of iIIa'C," rejoined President ' IN'sovrlt. j ' Ifessrs. R. W. Lemmond and Ney McNeel, who have served as repre sentatives in the legislature just clos ing, need not fear to meet their con stituents. They have acted becom ingly, kept their promises, and have done nothing to incur the penalty of political death which it was wont to be said slwayi followed a man who served term in the legislature from t'nio i county. I dent of the I'niled States Accompauied to the Cipital by ' President Roosevelt and a guard of j honor through a swirl of bhndincj snow, Mr. Taft returned to the White House just as the un U-gan :IIXXIHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX to force lis way through the tinning JJ clouds of gray. A sudden blizzard h sweeping m from the Northwest last h night, to set away the weather bu-J reau's optimistic pnmist of "fair and somewhat cooler," caused sii'm ahandoment uf the outdoor eeremon- JJ ies on the famous east front of the ' h capital, much to Mr. Taft's chagrin. m and threatened for a time to stopJ the brilliant pageant of the afternoon ! h By almost siiperlnunan efforts a n passage way was cleared along thejj centre of Pennsylvania avenue andijj for nearly three hours President Taft !m and vice-president Shernian reviewed i pissing column which was replete with martial splendor and pictures que civic display. Following the brilliant and im presive ceremonies in the Senate during which both President and Vice-President took the oath of o'licc President Rixisevelt again a privaU' citizen bade an elTectionate adieu to his successor while all in the his toric chamber looked on in silence and then hurried away through a side door to take the train for New Vork. As he passed out of the chamber Sir. Roosevelt, wns given an jvation quite the equal of that ten dered to the new President. To all with whom he spoke Mr. rloosevelt declared that he had "a bully time" as president. President and Mrs. Taft were the centres of interest at the culmina ting feature of the memorable day the inaugural ball in the Pension Building. The scene in the vast cavern of the building, which had been transformed into a canopied Book or union 30 per cent. That Much Saved! 1 f you buy one of our up-to-date life insurance policies, You pay 70 per cent, cash J and the Company carries 150 pr cent, on accumulated dividends. Then, there are other splendid features that we would like to explain to you. SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS 4- We hive Just received our Spring line ot Spalding Bros. Tennis and Base Ball Goods, and would like tor you to call tt our store tnd see this line. It you can not come you will please send us postal card tnd we will mail you one ot our latest Catalogues - free. 4 The W. J. Rudge Co. Thp Nat tlt Mr. Frmk was a trusting soul and rarely questioned the opinions of others about Butters concerning whk-b thev were supposed t be in formed. One Jar the earn home with a new pair ot shoe under her arm. "tint them at BndeV she esp'ained, "and they're the bet I ever twHiiht you." "What i " very pxij aUut them?" inquired her son, for whom the ohor mere intended. Why, the ulenun Mud that yu could walk farther in them than in any others without petting Tre-d. and 1 Mid that you couldn't walk very far jut now on account of our knee, you know, and he U:d f that he meant farther for the ame dis-Unf. So I bou.'ht them, and here they are. Save the string, plea-." She d;d not notice the smile on ' her son's face as he undid the paik-1 ace, and he a fpared the trouble, of explaining. Vouth's Compan-j ion I VWU" 'LTU'V 'LHTC e i - 1 PI . TT V W J ft Money a T TT XT TinTTjrTlC f A I DLLIl DUU1ULIU L- Big Showing of New, Up-to-Date Silhs ! V m The greatest line of new Silks that we have ever shown. It would be hard to find a better assortment of new Silks in any city five times the size of Monroe. These Silks were bought in bir quantities, full f pieces, by our Jobbing Department from first hands, and then divided between our 6 big stores, and we can give better values as we have Mill Prices. Everything New in Messalines, Shantines, China, Foulards and Taffetas. to Burn. If you have money to bum. , keep it in the house where it may be burned, lost or stolen, but if you want to keep it safely where! it will always be ready for you: when needed, deposit it w ith us. i A bank account will jrive you ai better business standing in the! community and a prestige that you may never have enjoyed be fore. If your name is not on our books w e w ill be pleased to see it there before the close of the year v.m. The First National Bank of Monroe. OFFICERS: R. A. MORROW rreni'lent JOHN R. KNCI.ISII . Vice rreni'lent KO.SCOK I'HIKKK . iWiur W. C. CROW KM. . AwinUnt tV-hier W. II. I'HIKKK Teller "You Can't Argue Against A Success.' You need insurance, yet you need your money. This policy gives the best protec tion for the least outlaw TalkToUsftDoutlt. a R66ipro6ito This Bank, at the beginning of its career, adopted the policy of doing the utmost good to its cus tomers within the limits of safe ty. It has never forgotten to maintain this position and it will strictly adhere to it in the future. Safety and Progress is Oar Slogan. We would not be swift at the expense of safety, but we want it understood that we are for progress along all lines. Talk about safety! The Bank of Union is conducted discreetly and on sound business principles. It is as safe bank as any man needs, whether State or National. Deposit your money here and there will be no occasion for you ever to regret it. Our apprecia tion is strong and abiding. Respectfully, W. S. BLAKENEY. Present GORDON INSURANCE V INVESTMENT COMPANY. M M M M M E tlx xxxxxxxx rxxxxxxxx xm x RANGER KEVOCVING, 93 snws; IMBILCHO T .0. HtKJl t .0. HIIU1 FbJCBfa DC KALB. IIU MNSAS CITY. Ma Steel Web Picket Fenci Cheaper Than Wood A The lowest priced good substantial lawn and gar den fence built Write for catalog of lawn, field, hog and poultry fencing. DEKALB FENCE CO. DtKa&,HL KaasMGtr.Me. The Peoples' Building & Loan Association Five months ago this Association began business. Eight hundred shares were subscribed for in the first series. We have proven that there is a large field for business for the Association here, and we will be ready on April 3rd to begin the second series. Booki are now ojen for subscriptions. Come in, investigate our work and let us list you for a number of shares of the second series. Easiest way to save money, easiest way to own a home. J. D. McRAE, Prdsident. W. M. GORDON. Sec. arid Treas. They Are Here We are showing for this Spring Season the nobhiest and most complete line of high grade low cut SHOES that has ever been shown in Monroe. William Kneeland Fine Shoes for Men. rT'-r all lathrs and colors. Smith Sterling Fine Shoes for Women. In Black Vici, Patent Lithr and Tans. Malony Bros, and Woods High Grade Shoes For Missrs and Children, all snipes and colon. Black Vici, Tatrnt Uathcr, Tans, Ktd and Oxblood. Ladies Shirts New lot Ladirs' Tailored Panama and Voil Skirta, mad up in th crjr latnt styles. Navjs and Blacks on display. Shirts Waists Bift lot Ladiri' Whit Lawn, Silk and Net Waists. The newest things out, fresh from the manufacturers, and they art beauties, her for your inspection. Wehav priced them for quick selling. Ruchings New Ruchingt in all colors at It and te. aa inch. Waist Suits. Ladies' Wash Suit. Light Blof Tan and White at I2.M to H.W. You ar alaays welcon at q Cash Mercantile Co. The Honse That Saves Ton Money. 98c Taffeta Silk, 68c 9.V. yard wide TanVta Silks.seciat for this All 11.00 and tl.lH, yard wide, solid rolors7r. Taffeta Silk ' $1.25 Messalines, 98c This i. a beautiful yard wide silk and well worth f 1.5(1 iw-r yarL The .hade are Light Blue, ( opvnhtKen, I'ark I ink. Black, Car dinal, Catawba, etc. Sale price. 98c 75c Dotted Tussoh Silk, 45c 27-inch Hutted TuMoh Silk, comes in solid shailes (IhtKoee, Hrliotrope, Champagne, Wisteria, Light Blu and Coprnhigcn. Worth IS,, 75c. Sale price "TOC 50c Japanic Silk, 35c 27-inch Japanik Silk, in solid shades, dotted, a beautiful Jfabrie, and very stylish. Worth ;c; Special Sale rrlce JJC $1.00 Foulards at 75c 24 in.-hrs wide anl worth 11.00 per yard. The great popularity of Foulards this year ha cleaned up the mraket in most desirable col ors, but our big purohmt ahead ha put us in the lead. Big variety of pattern to 7C,f aelect from. Worth $1.(K); sal price. Better quality in 2 -T inch wide Foulants.all QQ(, new shades at 7 OK, Satin Stripe Silk 32-inch 11.00 yard Satin Stripe Silk, a great rluth, come in Cream, Light Blue, Wisteria '7Cr and Black. Special this werk's price. ' New Lot Specials in Our Ladies' Furnishing Department Pretty new line Dutch Collars and Fancy ")r Bows 6DC Big assortment New Belts, with Fancy Tin fastenings.. 25 to 48c W. H. BELK & BROTHER hi Monroe, North Carolina M.lAnlaiilA.iAiliaOa Real Estate One .1 room nrw dmolling and laiife ki. i;rtou,K::'..'.'m'l s;J75.(H) ( 40 acres, two milf s out, on countrv mud, 1 I'nce W'l1"" I lot .rWIl, one of the f-w Irfl on Mc- (.uley H..hU. 350.00 lloune and lot on Winchmter avenue, 8730.00 One lint ilium lot on south lluvne SGOO.OO Sie-ial Health Policy for .I0. l rti't, I'rice . 'ivr;'n'; in Rial Kutatr and Iiim ranee. : : : THE MONROE INSURANCE S INVESTMENT COMPANY Office in Hank of Union Building, Monroe, North Carolina. Trustee's Sale of Real Estate. Under ami by virtue of the power of nale conferred upon the undersigned by C. Broom by a deed of trust executed on the ;ird day ot September, A. II. I'JUT, to secure the payment of a certain noti' due to the A. W. Heath Company, which said deed of tnrnt hns been duly reginU'red in the office of reginter of deeds for Union county, in K AI, psge 219, to which reference is hereby mmle for a more narticulardewriution. and for further terms in regnrd to the lowers therein conferred, I will, on Saturday, April loth, A. D. 1909, expoee to sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cah, at the court nouae door in Monroe, N. ('., all that tract of land lying and being in the town of Waihitw, beginning at an iron pin on the W aide of MrKitibon and Broom streeta in the town of naxhaw, and runs with aaid utreet N 8 E 13 feet to an iron pin on the corner of (livens treet; S Hi W 1W( feet to an iron pin on the old line; thence with the old line S 61 W .'iii feet to an iron pin on the E bank of a small drain and on a line of E Church street; thence S 8 W feet to an iron pin; thence N 210 feet to the beginning, containing 47, find feet. The aaid property being aold to natmfy the provisions of aaid deed of trUHt and upon application having been mad by the holder of the bond w hich said deed of trust secures. This 9th dav of March. A. D. 1909. 3. E. HEATH, Trustee. Redwinc A Sikea, Atlya. SHOE and Harnesa Shop-W arc prepared to do ail kind of work in the hoe and harness line. Can make you a good set of harness, a pair of shoes, or repair the same on abort notice, (iood work and reasonable price. Give u a tniL ClonU r Warlick, next to Cash Mercantile Co.'. Good home made shoe, $1.75. Plant Wood's Seeds TorThw Garden 6 Farm. Thirty yoan ia buna, with a steadily tecimring trad every ypar until we hara to-day oo of the Unrest busioeiwe. la seed ia Uii country is Ui best of eridaaea a to The Superior Quality of Wood. Seeds. We are hsadquftera far Grass and Qovr Seii, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats. Cow Peas, Soa Beani and Jl Farm Seeds. WooeTs Oeaerlptlee Cateteg the aaest mefol aad vaJoaMe of (tardea and Fana seed Uataiogs mailed free oa reqoart. r.w.wooaisois, It's E&,y to jret all the rorfumes. Toilet Cuxxls, Hrushes, SyrirtRca. HotWaU-r Ikijrs, and all other Druwiat Sundries, if you don't mind what you get. Hut it ia safer in the lonjr run to take the trouble To Go To The Right Place. Don't ko THE WRONG WAY. We are in position to supply the wants of everybody. We have everything that is to lie had in the Drug or Druir Sundry line and we sell them at ueh remarkably low prices that we are bound to win your custom and incidentally your good will. Call on us. C. N. Simpson, Jr. Get Ready for Sprng AVc arc petting in the latest stock of the season's poods we have ever opened up. The most complete line of Oxfords in the city for Ladies. Gentlemen and Children. We lit them all. Summer Pants to suit all the men, also an up-to-date- line of men's, youths and children's Suits, ladies' Shirt Waists, ready made Skirts and all the new de signs in staple Dress Goods. We invite a careful inspection. McRAE MERCANTILE GO. Phono 45. Loan and Trust Building. One Solid Car of Medium Furniture at prices that will move the goods. If you need anythina of that kind see us before buying. We are here a e for business and we mean business. Porch seta and rhnirs. 1mm aininn - - - - w m ewe ev LaW4V and hammocks. Everything in "the way of furniture to make comfort. T. P. DILLON. WANTED R.rn.;l,u i.k bora and bn;y -n each community, alary 15 to tlU per day, to take order from owners or farm, orchard and kjllll. mmwuimnM A .. A miii lif il for farmers' son, .bo fruit tree and sewing macnin a;m to snaa a Due ineaa connectioa which will become more nmritabie aarh .ear. AddreM P O. Box , Yourws (siand, 8. C EGGS From Phte Winners-Setting-is esnr, Rhode Island Red. St. 00; I)uff Wyandotte. H.6-1. No better any where. T. J. Yarbrouffh, Monme. R. K. D. &, WiUoughoy 'hone. TENNIS rml. St Rudge's. RemembeR Your City Taxes Are Due. i T. L. CROWELL1 City Tix Collector.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1909, edition 1
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