Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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country and say to the farmer: ''You are getting good prices for your products. Sea how much more you'get now then you got V?hen Cleveland was President. The high prices of eggs and and chickens and agricultural prod ucts is due, 'to the Republican administration, therefore vote the Republican ticket in Novem ber to keep up the prices." The same fellow goes to a town man and denies that that the Repub lican administration has anything to do with the high cost of living They talk both wav3. Referring to the price of cotton and the Republican policy of decention, the Laur inburg Exchange says: In reply to Mr. Purler's Statement made in his gpercb. Saturday af rnon that the pried of cut ton whs lower under the Ul eVelaud administration, which wag a low tariff ndmhr.stration than any other time, Mr. Page tdiowed tl nt cotton reaohinf? Its lowest prices in the bister. Of tne world in 18!3, wnfl McKinlty w8 Prenidan: and the Iisley hinh protecive Jaw waseifect. lie might ha' cone far mer ana shown Low tuc present ttepub lican administration, has don-i what no Other adroioUtration ha done, what do other administration ever dretmjed nf doing when the prtoe ci cotton reached Its nigh tnark lat year, due larg-lv to tVt Parmer j Udiou, an luveNtijatii.n wm ordered aud $eyrn.l men were indicted betn-i they were somewhat responsible for the fact that this great product of tha Souili was selling at ko high a figure " Exacly- The Taft admin istration put all its machinery at work to punish men for trying to put up the price of cotton, whereas it had never tried to punish conspirators for putting down the price of cotton No government over committed a greater crime against farmers., The tariff can and does increase the price of those things "that we import, like iron proi-jct?, steel, clothe3, and nearly everything else one uses, bu it cm .-ot effect the price of cotto.i. cdlm. wheat or any agricultural proline be cause we export all these things. Republican who tell farmers that their party has put up the price of anything they g.-ow presum? ht they are so isriorant that juch fairy tales will fool them. Farmers sell all they make in the open market of world, with, out any help from tariff oy sub sidy. They buy everything they buy in the restricte 1 market fixed by tariff subsidy, to favor man ufacturers and . the farmers know it The Republican spieler who tells them they owe any thing to the Republican tariff will be laughed at by every farmr in the State. N&O LOW COTTON Mr. Morehead speaks of low cotton under Cleveland's ad ministration, but he is not frank enough to tell his people that, cotton fell to, the lowest price in the history of the world in 1 89S, vh en Mc Kinley was President, and the Dingley high-protective tariff law was pn the statute-books. Mr, forehead is not frank enough to tell the people that during the whole, pur years of Cleve land's adininistration cotton brought an, average of 7.72 cents per poUnd, while during McKinley's administration it brought only 7.27 cents a ditterence ot 45 points more under Cleveland, or $2.2a per bale,' Mr- Morehead does not tell the people that during the last two years of Cleve land's administration, under alow tariff, cotton brought an average of 7.63 cents a pound while under 1 cKi nley 's Srst two years, 1S)7-'9S, un der a high tariff, it brought only' an average of 647, or a difference of 1 21, per pound or $6.05 more per bale under Cleveland's administration, Mr, Morehead does not tell the people that the average price of standard sheeting per yar,d under Cleveland's four years 189,3-1 89 7" 'as 5.55, while under McKinley's four years it was only 5.06, a dif ference in favor of the dispised Cleveland administration of! 49 points, or half a cent per yard. Standard prints during the same time brought more Hats Trimmed $ Free of Charge f r ADLER'S A I Agents fo Butt- jciick Patterns. DLER'S r - , : , The greatest anniversary sale in tlie History ot Plymouth 1 -j .. -1. FX i i in Just three years ago we started here with a small slock, today we are the largest Dry Goods people in Washington County. I lonest dealings have been our success, and you can rest assured Jhat "HON EST I lOA-IIIS C- will be our motto'in the future as well as in the past. In order to show our gratitude toward the people in Plymouth and Washington Co. so we are making a sale and have cut the prices to the OFfcEJ just at the time when you are needing the goods for Fall and Winter at two-thirds (5) the cost. This sale. will begin Saturday Oct 15th and will continue until good old Christmas eve. We are doing this in order to give all oiin patrons a chance to buy their Fall and Winter goods at two-thirds C) the original cost. We will pay the rail road fare of any out of town customers buying ten ($10 00) dollars or more now don't think that this is a fake as some of our competitors will tell you. The old saying is "Seeing is believing." So we advise you to come and we will be right here with the goods. : Rcsinemfrcr tlmt tiu .snBe goes in cficct Sal t. 15tli at "2:3 ft mi. Next door to Coraer Under Motel JSriiikley. Dry gondii 1 yd. wide, Sea Island ootlon worth 09c. Sale price 07c. TAstenl Andrescoggin Bleechiug Lancaster Ginghams. .100 07c 25 pieces of OGc Ginghams 1 yd wide Taffeta Silk overy yard pnarnte-d. Sule price 1 piece Dlwcfe Taffeta HPI, price.. . H pieces of $1 25 -Satin Ladies fleene lined Underwoar. . 'JOe ..7r,c ..8!)o Lace VViudow cnitaius Window Shades. 5 pieces of Sbepards Plaids. .loc r0 piecefiorall Wool Pannrpa in all shtule. roplin worth $1 .2" yd in Flnck, Bruwa & Navy 6 $12 r.O Hainoiiats f S.fjO " " " ' I alno carry h lartre lino SLmih' You 1 i'5 i quality oi storm erge 44 in. Uih ind Hoys pants which will be ' wide 79o hold at gr at rcductiou. All solid color ontinir. 914 Bankers Sheeting. Best made 25c 090! Sweaters!, . We have theui to tit every meruber of th iajiiily Irom the Labj up a t reduced prices. We haye a lare linn of Ladies Tailor Made Suits, Latest Fubr'cs, Latetit - Cuts (iouj $.,00 to $ ift W, : Shoes! Shoes!! We carry the largest Htock of Shoes in the County, , Mens $4,00. Shoes in all Leather f 3.4ft I " 3 fto " ' W'i hflve almost. 3,000 pieoes of rib-i " a.(M) " ' '-'.4' I bou iu all eoloif nud widthn. " -j ou " " i .t?t ; . ' J.0(t " "1.4(H " . Full liiip )f Mers' wotkii'g Shots ,o' Viri 23 in all the new Fall oolortt. . a", reduced pnCfs; I ,. . , I lJoy UiiKtbr Krown Hells. Ladies Shoes from 98c up to .$-.',m! Ohi'drens' Shoes from 7"c up to... ., 2.onj n .4.c 3-piicts ot alt tiiik & ool Clothiug Clothing We make a specialty of Mens', Youtba and B'jyn Clothing. . - $20.00 iSuiis & '':o 1A oi) ' 12.5'; 12 ;"() ' KM))) It) (II) .H.oii Boo " ' ..' ..GOO 23' Meuneus fc Collates I'alcuui Fowdar. .,15c LhOii m li!.mticheil liaudktirciit-fs t)4o Uiidei'NbirtH. 2 V We also carry a full line of Ladies' ready-to-wear underwear which we can you much cheaper than you can make yourself. Hear-hkiu coats in all colors. Size from , 3 to 6 with caps to match compleje price ,$2.33 Millinery We wish to announce that our milli nery Dept.;is complete iu every deta.il it will pay you to buy your bats from us as wo are making milHuery specialty. Wn are pos itive that you enn buy the bent hat hpre for. the least tuouey. All you ha veto d is to select your . hat. aud trimmings and we trim t ho hat Free of charge- , r Cornets, Again we are offeriMK the celebrated T I-' Corsets dnrinif this Kale iu all sizes all lengths ....ffiQ Great bargains in Trunks !Sii line of Men and Bovk' lmt A caps which will bo nold at a reduced price. .. - Prices have never been so deeply cut, never such sacrifices, ev ery thing seemingly joins the whirl, selling will begin with a rush stock will disapear as if by magic, come early while assortments are complete, remember this Sale goesm effect Oct, 15 and con tinues until Christinas Eve. Don't forget the Date and Place. . A Oil w3 f than half a cent a yard more under Cleveland's four years than under McKinley s.' This is all shown by a Government publication which is known as the Statistical Record, of the Progress of the United States, and which any one can secure from the Bureau of Commerce and Labor at Washington-E. Y. Webb. Principle, be it political or otherwise, is to be admired and CQmnli'iided in any man, whether we agree with him or not, but it does look weak to us when we see men toady ing to aneV 'patterning after those men whose price is so low that they sell their politi cal principle for a mess oi pot tage, as it were. This was forcibly brought to our mind at the Republi can conventions held here last week when we sized up their leaders. With very, very few exceptions, these men were former Democrats; Democ rats who have become traitors to their principles and joined the ranks of their political en emies solely for the purpose of securing some federal office, (and some of them with noth ing but a forlorn hope of land ing some of these offices.) We do not condemn a man for changing his belief in any matter when he is convinced that he is in' error, but with unrest throughout the Re- j publican States, and vfith Re j publicans Jeaving their party 'in all sections because 'that party has proven untrue to its pledges and is bringing addit opprcssion upon the masses, Democrats especially in, the South are not leaving thn party to join forces with the party the masses of which . arc condemning so strenuously just at this time We repeat it-does look weak to us to see men following the lead of those they know to be fishing for. seme Post office or other Federal position, and are working hard upon their weaker neighbors hoping thereby to win a few votes to the party of their purchase tht they may show up to their bosses (with appointing power) what an influence they have with the people. Dont be as clay in the hands of the political "pie" hunter, but rather tie to the one who is what he is from honest principle. 'ARMERS -I0TICE! I am representing one of the largest Peanut Factories in the United States. ( j See me before selling. Sp& GASH tl?e moment Pea-nuts are weighed. issii w&
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1910, edition 1
4
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