Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 16, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. SixPages SixPages F MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER f. 1909. VOLUME XVI. NO. 42. One Dollar a Year. From Arctic ' 'l in Ci J Ijlb'! Automatic Smokeless Device prevent! smoking. There is no possible question about it. This means greater heat-power, a more rapid diffusion of heat and a sure conversion of all the heat-energy in the oil. In a cold room, lifcht the heater and m 10 minutes you'll have a glowing heat that carries full content. Turn the wick up as high as it will go no smoke no odor. In everything that appeals to the provident ami the fastidious, the Perfection Oil Heater, with its new automatic smokeless device, de cisively leads. Finished in Nickel or Japan in various style. Evrry lltalff Evafywtiart. It N At Yflf. Writ for PtKriptiv. Circular to tha Naaraat Actacy o4 lb STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1 lartMrlf4l Which tuill you have six years from now? A bundle of rent receipts or a comfortable home of your own? Will you help supimrt your landlord for ! years or will you break the rent-paying habit, be your own landlord, and put the money in your own pocket? These questions are for you to answer for you to decide. You can own & home if you want to you can stop paying rent you can be your own landlord. Our plan has been demonstrated thousands of times as the surest, safest, easiest way. You can get stock now, and a loan in your turn. Ask about it at (lordon Insurance and Investment Company's. People's Bidding and Doors and Sash. We have opened a full line of Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mantels in a a store room north of court house. We can fill large or small orders promptly, and can furnish odd sizes in Doors and Sash. We also keep at our shops north of town a full stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, lialusters and Urackcts. :: :: In fact we can furnish everything you need to build a house, and can do it quick. Bring us your b uber to dress, we guarantee our work to be the best. Come to see us when you have lumber to sell. Gut our prices before you buy; no trouble to figure. Porter-Myers Lun)ber Co. The Little Store with the Big Stock. ftiir Fall ativk haa arrivrrl aiwt la now reaclv for vour innwetion. W e arc ihowinir lh latent ami most up-to-date novelties of the seanon. Early vuitori will rcure an exwllent choice of any article dVairrii In WaUh, Diamonds, Jewelry, etc., our stock is complete in every detail. To encourage early buy ing, on account of our small store, we sre making sKcial low prices now. A mall deposit will secure ny article I rum t IV. TRADf? STREET. NEAR P.O. ' 0MM We Save Rent and Give Always Growing In Popularity. Th&.t is what this store is doing;. Why? Because we sell food groceries at living prices, and Deliver them when you want them, and guarantee satisfaction. Try us. Ihe Doster Grocery Co. to Tropics Tpn Minnfpc No oil heater has a higher efficiency or greater heating power than the PERFECTION Oil Healer (Cqulpptd with tmoittlM 0vlc) t'ith it you can go from the cold of the Arctic to the warmth of the Tropics in 10 minutes. The new Loan Association. mis immense noes mini v nnnmu the Money to You. 000 Dr. Aleuadcr Says Cotton Seed I Art Worth 65 Cent. ! lr N A!iaa4rr, fiiriral th waif tar Now lei ut look at the cotton teed question, and see what they are . worth, both to the form r mid the manufarturer. We will consider first the value of seed as a fertilizer. The bilrogca phunphoric acid and potash in a ton of sted, at the market price of thone ingredients of fertilizers, are worth at Wast fifteen dollars. 1 be humus would probably be worth a dollar more yes, several dollars-more. While it has no market value at so much per ton, yet it is the most important constituent of our soils. No crop, can be grown successfully without it Most of our soils need humus more than other plaut foods. Next the food value of cotton seed. We can approximate this by com parison with other foodstuffs. Com paring the analysis of cotton seed with that of corn, a ton of cotton seed is worth at least f 20. In feeding the seed, we get 80 per cent, of the manunal value in the manure. This would be about $ 13, which added to 20, the feed value, and we have $32 as the real value of the need per ton, as a feed and manure. Now let us look at the market value of the products of a ton of seed. The government bulletins tell us that a tun of cotton seed contains about 50 gallons of oil, but as yet the mills have been able to get out only 45 gallons. This oil is quoted at 5'.) cents per gallon, making $2ti 55 for the oil alone. There is 8(10 pounds of meal in a ton of seed, which re tails at $1.50, making $12 for the meal. There is 90(1 pound jf bulls, which retail for 40 cents er hun dred weight, making -53.00 for the hulls in a ton. Add to this the value of the 25 pounds of (inters (I don't know the price of lintere) and we have at least $43 as the value of the products of a ton of cotton seed, which would be about (15 cents per bushel. The reader can draw his own con clusions from the above figures. Of course the manufacturer is entitled to a legitimate prolit on his invest ment, and to the support of public sentiment in what lie has done to ward tho development of our coun try. But isn't it true that the man ufacturer reeives far more for cnanging me torrn oi tne raw mate rial and fitting it for market, than does the farmer and laboring man for producing it? Is it not true that the great bulk of the wealth of this country has passed and is passing from the hand of the men wbo really produced it from old mother earth, into the hands of the manufacturers and the distributors, the franchise corporations and the banking mo nopoly of our country '. A human hair of average thick ness can support a load of six and one-quarter ounces, and tho average number of hairea ua the head is a- bought .'10,000. A woman's long hair has a total strength of more than five tons, and this M Tenth can be increased one-third by twisting the hair. The ancients made prac tical use of the strength of human hair. The cords of the Romans cat apults where made of the hair of slaves, and it is recorded that the free women of Carthage offered there Inxurient tresses for tho tame use when their city was beseiged by the Romans. Bees Laiative Couth Syrup acts so promptly because it gently moves the bowels, which is the best, and iu fact the ouly way to cure a cold. It li u gers io tbt throat snd beals sad allays inflammation. Sold by all dtUKKi't. A Considerate Husband. New Husband Did you make those biscuits, my dear? Ilia Wife les, darling. Her Husband Well. I'd rather you would not make any more, sweet heart. His Wife- Why not, love? Her Husband Heciuse. ancol mine, you are to light for such heavy work. StopPain HEADACHE Take ONE NEURALGIA Dr. MikV Ami of the Little Tablets and the Pain it' Gone Pas PMi am am RHEUMATISM a. SCIATICA 25 Doses 25 Cents taw Draaw t) MJa.' Aas-Paa.Mi aai at liilllaj aartM. las) Ma taaata r Mk aaMja. SMOtca. m4 mm ta tart mi Man, aal s'wn CM. Aff QM. ftlfefl asWartaa." Haw Caanar, THE PRESIDENT IN NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON DOES HONOR TO HIM AND HERSELF. nr. Taft. Spending a Full Day at the Coast City. Pleases the Ureat throngs by Mis Many Appear ance and Is Himself Highly Pleased With the Cordiality of His Reception. President Taft literally smiled upon the people of Wilmington and other parts of North Carolina all last Tuesday 1 be warmth of the rrcep tion was very pleasing to the Presi dent and the eople certainly enjoy ed the many opportunities offered during the day to look at close range upon the chief executive of the na tion. He appeared many timea on the sttvet, so much so that no man had any excuse for not Retting a good view. To the editor of The journal, who was among the many who went down to enjoy the occa sion, one of the colored barbers of the city expressed it, when asked if he had seen the President, ' Oh, yes, was the reply, he has Dcen passing along the street here all day." After reviewing the white school children in one part of the city and the colored ones in another. Mr. la.lt and bis party spent the middle part of the day on the rev enue cutler Seminole in a trip down the river. Returning in the after noon, his public address was made to an immense throng from a plat form at the City Hall, where the park and two streets gave ample room for the crowd to stand. Welcomed by Governor Kitchin. The President was most heartily welcomed to Wilmington and North Carolina by Governor W. W. Kitchin in his usual earnest and eloquent manner. This was the second time that tiovernor Kitchin has had the pleasure of welcoming President Taft to North Carolina, the first occasion being in Charlotte the 20th of last May. The popular tiovernor arose amidst the enthusiastic applause of his fellow citizens and it was min utes before he was able to proceed. "lly fellow countrymen, was t iov ernor Kitchin s greeting, 1 nave read somewhere that Paul said to the jailer, 'Bo not afraid for we are all hero.' " The significance of the imitation was immediately grasped and U" crowd applauded. "We ex pected, continued Governor Kitch in, "to see all the people in New Hanover here, but we are gratified to see everybody in North Carolina present I bis is the second opportunity I have had to welcome to North Caro lina the Chief Magistrate of the Re public. The first time was in Char lotte the 20th of last May. It was a most disagreeable day, and yet glad ness departed not from the people, because they are strong and loyal Americans, who rejoiced because the President had honored North Caro lina with a visit. How much more do these thousands, with no warring elements, but all nature smiling, re joice and give a genuine American welcome to America chief! Noth ing that I could say could add joy to the occasion. What the people have already done can not be magnified, and yet it is fitting that I should ex tend in behalf of the people of North Carolina an official welcome that every critic may anow irom tne mountains to the sea, all North Caro lina welcomes President Taft. You, Mr. President, are about to complete a remarkable journey you have vis ited the greatest cities of the conti nentand at last come into Amer ica's own Sunny South. 1 am glad that you have been kindly dealt with and bring to us the smile that won't come off." Governor Kitchin then referred to the unity of the North and South. "We are proud of this Republic," he aid, "it is ours, we rejoice in its possession and have conbdence in its future. It is true that a little more than a generation ago the South thought it could get along without the North, but tho North knew it could not get along without the South. But all of that is in the past and has been forgotten. "I am glad, Mr. President, that you have come into the land of cot ton. I know that II cents cotton makes you smile. Your countrymen will give you credit for this 14 cent cotton and you will call this a pleas ure for dt cades. The tiovernor then spoke of the increase in mining during the past 30 years, the boutn now mining more than was mined by the whole country at that time, and the wealth of the South is great er than the whole country in 'til. He gave an apt illustration of agri cultural production in the South. Two Americans visited Kngland and sat at a table opposite two hnglish men. The conversation naturally drifted to a comparison of the two countries. "You have a great coun try," said one of the Englishmen, "but you have no enterprise." One of the Americans answered: "We have in my county, Hyde, in North Carolina, a large dairy that produces 1,000,000 pounds of butter and 1. 000,000 pounds of cheese every week," and sought to prove his state ment by the other American, who said: "I don't know just bow many cows the dairyman has or how much butter and cheese he gets, but I do know he haa 12 saw mills and that they are run with buttermilk." The crowd yelled. Governor Kitchin said that no where in all America could a wei- jcotne to the lre:der.t be more ap pmprtatrly extended than in il mingtoo. This city shared in ihe glory of the Revolution, shar.nl in the glory of the development thit followed, shared in the Civil 'r and in the later years lt shaken the chains and gone forward, ll.e (ioveroor was certain that Preeidrtit Taft stood ready and willing ! gite to this section anything that he would to a city of Maiwachust'tu, or any other State. "In your king career. Mr. I'n si-, dent, 1 dare say you have neii'r( uavru ueitrr. uraver or irurr au dience than grtets you hero today,' and 1 can say from an honest ht art ' that an abler or more illustrious man never visited North Carolina." The Governor expressed the sentiments! of the vast throng for he was wildly applauded. ' He is distinguished by service, distinguished by nature, distinguished by the hihtst m.-i tion known he is worthy of that respect and affection you show for him. Carolinians all, 1 introdu r to yoo, His Excellency, the President of the I nited States, our common coantry." President lait was forced to bow his acknowledgement of continued cheering for some time before begin ning bis speech. He said: "Governor Kitchin, l-a-.iics and Gentlemen, Citizens of Wilmington and North Carolina: I have vLsited North Carolina before. 1 have b.id the honor to be welcomed by yxir distinguished Governor, your distin guished Senator, Senator Overman, and the Congressmen who represent' yon at Washington, and 1 feci at home with you. "In visiting North Carolina 1 have found that you were a little earlier in doing everything that had to be done in tbo crisis of the nation than anybody else. I have found that you made a declaration of independence at Mecklenburg about a year before we thought of it in other pirti of the country. And I understand that you suppressed the stamp tux and emptied out the tea a very consider able time before they had that tea party in Boston harbor. It is, there fore, a matter of extreme self con gratulation on my part to have from your distinguished men and from tho peoplo of a State liko "lis, such a cordial welcome. "We have been traveling the streets of your city since early morn. and I feel reasonably certain now that I know every face in North Carolina. In the course of that travel we met that beautiful lievy of your children arranged according to the national Hag, and wo saw in their bright eyes and well nourished cheeks and chubby little legs, evi dence of the prosperity of this com munity a prosperity that recog nises its responsibilities by putting the profits that you make out of cot ton into education. "I observe that you count a good. deal on the long leaf pine, and I congratulate that you are the third or fourth State in the treasure of timber in the United States. Hut 1 urge upon you the lesson that the history of the timber treasure of oth er States and its destruction ought to teach you in the preservation of that which makes your State rich to day among the States. We have reached a time in the history of this country when if we would have tim ber at all we must pursue the com mon sense course of treating it in such a way that it will reproduce it self; and of cutting it in such a way that we shall not destroy it altogeth er. We must preserve it irom de structive fires, and we must take steps of caution and precaution in order to do that. You have within the boundary of your State a gentle man named Yanderbilt, who has gone before any one in the science of forestry, and I congiatulate you on having that example that thereby you may formulate laws which shall preserve to you the timber of your Slate, continue your wealth and pros perity, and form a model to other SlaUs in the preservation of that which God has given you and pre served to this moment. "You have also I I cent cotton. The Governor said fourteen cents. I have just come from the State of South Carolina where their new Sen ator has made it 15 cents; snd I am a little bit doubtful whether we ought to admit 1 1 ants, at any rale 14 or 15 cents is enough to make every one smile that comes within the borders of the cotton raising States. It brings about a wealth to the cotton producer and the farmer and it strengthens that element in our community that ought to be and is the basis of the progress of our H. Waller's is the place to pet your Groceries, Fruits, Produce, Etc. Try an account with him a month and see what he docs. , eivilirati.41. 1 congratulate the peo ple of North Carolina that next to t!ip SiiU) of Mississippi it has a population more devoted to the wh nd i's cultivation than any other state in the I mon. lou do not have Urge cities, and I do not think that a d-feet at all in yourcivilia ti- n. The fact is that the tendency toward cono titration of population in the cities is a tendency that ought to be retrained Country life ouhl to he mud more comfortable and at tractive. 1e pursuit of agriculture. Ihe profession of farming Unlay may well attract the mental and manual activity of nit n nf the highest educa tion, of the highett culture and of the highest ambition. Within the last two decade agriculture has pro ceeded with giant strides, and you youtseivf in Ihe cultivation of cut ton, realize that today you make iw of your cotton seed and many other things connected with the growth of cotton which twenty years ago you threw aside as worthless. Si it is in the growth of everything that conies from Ihe gnmud. The study of mI. the diversilication if crops, and all t!ue principles that make for better aitriculturn are what will enable one farmer, if he knows them, to be a success and will leave another farm er, because he ignores them, to be a failure. "Now. my friends in North Caro lina, you have an agricultural col lege, and we are making progress io studying that art and that profes sion which is the oldest, except stock raising that is included with it, and jet in vthich we have made more strides than in any other ptofession or trade that man knows, and with thofc strides our civilization has pro gressed and our prosperity develop ed four fold. Therefore, I say to you, men of North Carolina, that with agriculture as your profession, the future of your State presents possibilities that ought to make even the story of the buttermilk pale. "1 had the pleasure of seeing and hearing the beautiful songs of the children, whito and colored, in this city, and I am glad to note that in the journey which I have taken of 1. "1,000 miles that has been an espe cial fealtire of every greeting which I have had. In Chicago we had IS miles of children 150,0(10 from whose welling voices one took the national hymn in a way that inspir ed one as nothing else could, and from that time on it has been given to me as the temporary head of the nation to see this growing genera tion steeped, I may say. in patriot ism, anxious to render their respect to him wbo for the time being they regard as representing the sovereign ty of the nation, and foreshadowing what we shall be in the next gener ation. "I am glad to lie in the old North State. My heels have not yet had tar on them, but your Mayor was gtxid enough to extend a welcome to me and offer to put tar on then if it was necessary to make me a North Carolinian. "I had the pleasure today of being received by the Confederate veterans of Wilmington, and I thank them for their kindly welcome silver haired, some of them a little totter ing, but all of them full of good will, full of loyalty, cherishing the traditions of a noble pa.-t but glad to welcome the representative of a unit ed country. You have, indeed, made history in your neighborhood. To day it was given to me to go down to Fort Fisher, where that dreadful battle and carnage was fought to see how much lead could be pumped XXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXX I Seasonable Merchandise M At Reasonable Prices. In Quantity. Quality and Value, you will find the goods here that are in popular demand at this season. Our sales have been quite a success in our new store, as was plainly manifes ted by the crowds of satisfied customers who have gone out of our store with their wants supplied. But our supply of good things for those who trade with us is by no means ex hausted and for the benefit of all who are still desirous of obtaining some of the splendid bargains we've been offering we will continue to sell the same goods, quoted in our previous adv., at the same prices and will add still others to the long list of trade drawing values. Clothing. This department is stock full of splendid values. Suits and odd pants for men and boys that are attractive to both eye and purse. Our stock of clothing is complete and we are offering it at appealingly low prices. Domestic. 40 pieces 36-inch Domestic at 85c yard For Ladies. Big lot Ladies' Vesta at Ladies' Union Suits at . For Men. Men's knit UndcrsuiU at 75c, 90c and $1.00 Outings. One lot, all colors. Outings, at 8Jc Crow Bros. Cash. Store. &1 rxxxixxxriixxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxixxxixxxrxxxiixzxxxxxixixxxxxxxxx Absolutely Pure from one side iut the f rt of anoth er, and what emh.1111 a Mcrihce the opH)nents could innkc. All that history you cherish au.t we cherish, but it docs not make tl.e t.igl!ct difference in our brotherly heliug, in our frauTiiai desire always to ex hibit ai d manifest that love of each oilier which conies of standing elbow to elbow in the march of progress to JL BmMng Powder rhi yr J Imptxm thm flavor ZlTyJjKf saftf 7,TJv dmMs to 00 ' A' ?"4 .CcV Ol thm food VYW Mi. mm, M dakr:g m 'iUKrW U V Absolutely Pure T,r make this nation, great as it is, even " , , ... ," greater to afford imderour country's ; t A f,;alJeJ ti?y ,1,hrlk Hag an ecpial opportutiitv to ,!V bombed his -rand m-.t her, Mrs. Ma woik out their fortunes and toele-: ra 'laylor of V-bo. Ky who writes vate the moral standards of ma,,. : that, when all tiw.ught lie would die, hood, so that aboe all in the tv.e of : Kwklen s Arm. a s dve wholly cured American we can point b. character i1""1- l""''W- f-T burns, scalds. as tho thing hi remember." Negro Lynched in Illinois. air... Ill .. lilHpai.'h. Il'li Will James, the negro who mur dered Miss Annie 1 'el ley, was killed here tonight bv a mob. .lames was strung up to the public arch, the roive broke and at leat live hundred shots were poured into his body. lie made a partial confession and imiili- cated another negro, Arthur Aiexan der, whom the mob is now searching for. James was lynched in the most prominent square of the city, and hanged to the arch at l.ighth ami Commercial streets. Women present were the first to pull the rope. When it broke, the frenzy of the mob was uncontroll able and they tired volley after vol ley into James' body, shooting him to pieces. The mob then dragged the body over the streets for more than a mile, to Twenty-sixth and Kim streets, in an alley, and burned it where the murder wm committed. ALSO M M il . Willi K M AN. Henry Salzner, white, a photog- j rapher who killed his wife last July with an axe, was taken from jail at 11:40 o'clock tonight by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole and his body riddled with bullets. This lynching followed closely on the lynching of Will James, a negro, who earlier in the evening had been hanged for the murder of Miss An nie Pelley. If you have nolo e J njiiiploms of! kiduey trouble, do not uVUy in takiug ' the most reliable and deprudable rem edy pnstible, lucli aa DeWitt't Kidney and Bladder Tills. These woudrrful pills are being used will. ureal aln faction hy thousands of people. Try eWitt Kidney and Hladder fills to-1 day. Sold by English I 'run Co. 25 and 3.rc 48c Yours for butinett. Worse than adesboro Snakes arc Kvid. ly more plenti ful in I'uioti .v.-niy than in A nam, the r f nf a.st rti u being that I -uio prescipti .us win re filled at the medical depository m Muiiroe during O-tober. while !ta than '.M where tilled at tin" d -p is:ti.rv here during the same 11 nth. r '" '". Guises. 1 ures lever pores, o uis, siu eruption, 'clnlb!aitis.ctiap'd hands Soon routs 111 CS. I'.KV. at .tU! IS 1 DrilC ( O. S. Hoth Tyes. Winnie Wink- It is no use of talk ing. Our bats take the masculine eye this summer. Itillie Uink l.r yi'S. lake both jeyes if a chap d.x-sn't dodge miicklv. The riKlit ay to n;c piles i to ap ply someUiing to all pitb ullrctrj. I he beat llnuc that e kuow ol iu such ra-.es is Mauaii, the grrit Pile leuiedy. This may he applied direct ly by means oi a tule uith no.-le at tached. Vuii will :'aid Mauau to tie in cxt lluil M-.:.-.! v 1 1 ii mi y kind ol piles, l. elher hiccJini;, tiluid or itch ing, M:n;iti i, old hy all drugi;istK. Don't Forget That we insure Cotton, no matter where locat ed, and that we will write a policy for any length of time, from a day to a year. C. H. Richardson 6 N.C. English at Savinirs. 1win Ai Tnist Co. '. M H a M Shoes. We can fit the family in Shoes. All grades, and we make a sjwcialty of fitting the whole family. Ginghams. Big lot Ginghams at only fie yard Canton Flannel. Big lot Canton Flannel at only 5c yard Shirts. Big lot Men's Negligee Shirts at .Vc Three for $1.00 Overalls. We can fit the boys and men in overall pants and jackets at any price. Big Lot Trunks and Suit Cases. t
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1909, edition 1
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