Newspapers / Polk County News and … / July 7, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v- . - V .V? f -.ft 63 !TflE .POLK COUNTY HEWS. JOHN CABNEGIE. Pcbushicr. - SUBSCRIPTION ATES: One Year, . . . . , . , - .-. $1.00 Six Months,-'. - . ...... -5 Three Months, . -. . . . v . . . . .5 One Month, . . - . . . - . . . .10 Always in Advance. 1 THURSDAY, : JULY 7, 1904, in order . that . tlie ; mills fiul r the gambling operators on the "bear" side may be enabled to buy the new crop at a low price early in the sea son, that the v. and not the farmers. may reap the benefit of any advance later on. , v Mr. Sully represented an idea . . . . aw which has -waked the Soutlf to its possibilities, and though he has been temporarily clowned by- the combination against him, the South ejf Farm Magazine believes that he will a train become a Dowerful factor, iu other fields of activity iii which equally as much can be accomplished for the good of the Southern farmers. . : . ; : The Southern Farm Magazine is in the figbt for the Soutnern potton- r-- ; - r TTfV THK"PHnifKESSlTP -W -..11.1 11, JS ( SCfiS " ' : -; !v:.ji-. (..;; :. " o o For The Cotton-Grower. Thk Southern Farm Magazine, of Baltimore, iu a double-leaded editorial in its July issue says : pv n.onv.TAnrt th a vast financial I T. : ill Ll.:i inteiesta in Kurope and the North throughout he cotton section of interested in Cotton-manufacturing, tue Southcdrrespondnce bearing ;-b'it3 uan v -r-- uu vvvrj puuse or tiie . cosion m- ulators in iNew York, have combin- Justrj, such as conditions affecting d to heat down the price of cotton fhft PTAn lfllini coa) on1 oil )ivinff n'n interest in the welfare of I "I O i .unviiuuuu, UUU OlCiJkUlUg ClOV the South and no concern as tojich wouIJ tbrow ft lighfc upoj nucvuc jvm t - - wiwu loaajr me aominani Buuject naitie imnoTcnshed by low prices or , t- s .7 " . v. -.wviwwvu au. iuo uuoiuna HUilu. Thooa "hwir" RDer.ulators. I ' : " ' - 1 M. UWBV t f . hpthrr thev simDlv be the "bear? Wrators on the cotton exchanges I Opportunities South. of New York and Europe or the Southern Field for July has the "bear" manufacturers wno coma f0Uowing editorial on the oppor- malrA mnra Itli inuV All t nf low-Drice I . ; ,7 " " - Uunitiea in the South : ,ved every power at their command I ore people of the North, have "create the impression throughout Kone mio ine aouth the past year I than ever before fnr fTin 0 e o e o e 0) o a- JUST -RECEIVED A GftOB. iiiNE OF DRY GOODS. We have just received a nice line of Dry, J"" Goods, such as Cottonodes, Cheviots, Plaids, Voiles, . Dress ; Duck, " Gingham, Satin Crayno, Satines, Cham brays, Lawns, r Pique, Percales, Dauish Cloth, Shirtings, (all kinds), Canton Flannel. - Lonsdale, . Cambric, and Table Oil Cloth.- ";, ti: ' . fc Ladies', and Men' Summer Underwear and other things too . numerous to hiention. A nice assortment of Calico, goods. , Men's Summer Pants, Shirts, Collars, etc: A fine new line of LadiesV Men's and Children's shoes has just' arrived. ' Come and see. - ' BE AND -I N S P E Q T T H ESE GOODS BEFORE THEY ARE " SOLD. o o e o - O o o o o o o e o ! - - ' s ARNOLD & CANNON: iVlcAluKKAY " Successors to '-." CLOUD. Water-Ground Meal j ;. also :5 :- :''j:t iran and Sliorts Ahys on Hand.; Try Tkni. Clothing and Shoes ; At Reduced Prices. us"; GOLUOGUS, n. . v ; . . v-:' Phone No. 13. - A geiuine hoine weclvly fr..t. , Ever shce Editor .IN LHl " Nifi trol in the japfr ha, r,r ' ,v "al nition ;,W the: best farmers llshcd iV-North Carolina rVtVc'4 ownership .with Ir.- jj. v v". Itr s Utw jcpajtmeut . ot , Amirnit..-. ' sre 0f liurKitt ol the A. ai d m v r-Jts .'cditwial" staff, it OI;; a'.dj ... w8Wtanabao;Southtr, f:lr" ? am; bk- w , j-.ee of l.O0 ; ......... j.i.inu , ,:;im Wiahinir io rut it .1 ft .... . .... r "ifir r.t - I mc have mad airanrrrn.o r -I .w IMI' uhc lint ia .;.... - -iU0 .. " Wit TEE PH0KEESS1W FAEHEB - . . . and . . : IBE POLE. CflDMI KEWS for only iSl.sn 10 uay. bann.le r,..,; , 1 - as ir, bend all subscriptions iu ' ' . THE. XX3LK COUNTY N?:ws and e. 10 .10 cxBaie uic xuijireoojuii uuuujjuuui " wv uo usb jvar tbe world that the high prices of ever before for the purpose of VUO ItUb A lUUUUM UttlD UCCU UU" I 70 Auwntug u ca 1,- justified, claiming that they were ments. More farms have been pur due to gambling operations of Mr. chased by farmers from the States feully and -his associates. Even North of the Potomac and Ohio Secretary Wilsonof the Agricultural nvers, more factories have been Department went out of his way last erected in which Northern capital summer to denounce as gamblers "a8 oeen invested, more Northern : 0j operators who were fighting for money has gone into timber and .1" ti'hi,-rnnv Mittin fnr thn Kniir. u mineral lands in the Smith aii ; leading spinners not to buy until this has come about from tue in- Wn creasing knowledcre of When by the combined influence of and advantages to be fouud in the J A C O MClT?1?I u iwJ Southern States and o,-n.. ... Ill VyivXvO MUUl 111 I i CABIN Subscribe for The NlV( yWrs. Vow Qffei? Qr Summer Guests. m: m STEVENSON, Proprietress; Columbus A. C. ATTORNEY AT LAW , these creat operators, who are tho Soatl,ern States, and especiallv in . worst gamblers that have ever curs- luse states reached by the lines v eU. the cottou trade, Mr. bully wa w wo ooumeru itauway system, " ""T'js ".whipped out, they wou a victory ttnd the careful investigation of Seated in Grand JurV Room, in . airainatthe South which has already these opportunities and a coraDar- Court House over Clerk's OflSCe. I -resulted in a movement for still lson of them with those existing in .. '. ' : at omer sections of the country. Not- UULUMBUS, .. N., C wiinHrnnntnn h :n: I those existing in otoer sections of tho emmf xrf "Washington seem to be working Wlthstanding the millions of money . .Al IlX. At- I Whlp.ri hflVQ Kcnn ;4'l i C3 A Buiuewuai iu Hjriupaiujr wuu uie -iv WOu mieen-uju oouiu i i.A." immiIiIam iv a. I em lands nnrl S3m-t ucai gmuuiciBiu ujriii to CO" I wHwcm hhjimji jch - vince the public that Europe is going aad miU68 tlie past year and iu re- to become independent of the South M IA A A 3 At m aua ba cubtou ana ine papers 01 all " J oi,ijr , eater m vest- attorneys and , secUons are flooded with false re- ents. Lands in many sections CQfiTZk ' wrtsabutthatsitnation.. .VTS..W have advanced in value and in 1, He. COLUM8VIS and RUTHERFP.IiDTON. that mills iu New England and in Dut 110t nearly to such figures its Europe have had to close by reason bave 1,6611 reached by vastly lesn of an actual shortage of cotton in th productive lands iu other States. I They still tire sent th TELEPHRNFR. ..., Office: No. 7.. Resldcno: N. id Geo; C Justick. W. C. McRorie. McRQRIE, The Great Oeorgian, Bob Toombs, Once Said ! Is bsolutc7 no grucss-wcrk botit the ' k. t M7i; elL j S nie you Lani; hard. &vtiC3. ri77l? I wr.irTiMml J.. STEVE1TS ASMS t .TOQL CO., . , . 3093. ? '.&r , CbIeope Falls, Mass. rnwtico .in a State Co rtsand in .tb - Federal wuiio. i -rum anenuon piT . a - m-r j n yj w Great care is taken to avoid telling the actual fact, namely, that mills are cloned because cotton cannot be had, the supply being practically r-.exhausted, and equal care is used to i" avoid pointing out the fact that ; 'while some thousands of operatives . h$ve been thrown out of work for a few months by reason of the closing of mills, on the other hand, high price cotton brought millions ot cotton-growers out of poverty into - comparative prosperity. .The tre mendous ficrht made hv Snllv W P. Brown, Frank Hayne and others last summer and fall against tha ' combined influence of the United States. Department of Agriculture ana cotton bear " eramblers m mill , managers and speculators against r uigu prices iorcea tne price to a ; point jyhere the farmers got the benefit of the advance -early in the , season, and cave to th nrn1 V yi'.the South $660,000,000 for last . - ' ... V jrtfar's crop, against $325,000,000 for ; itfb crop of 1S98, the largest ever proaucea. . Today. the same tactics are beinxr nsea as neretofore to break down th pnee of cotton. Every effort is oeing made to create the impression wAi w cuurmous crop, simply because of; a larger acreage. The uncert- ainues 01 tbe weather, the lack of snEicient labor to properly cultivate rge acreage, and the still greater xacjc 01 iaborm picking a large crop Vore? : already reports using ent broadcast of a oossi- UAMl Af 1i AWl AAA 1 . . v?r; ' v vwvvw oaies. : This . u.aone lor the purpose ofreak- "WU pncei auring the summer a-.v "Yll Rves his couutry, saves all things And all things saved will bless him; ' W ho lets his country die, lets all things die, ' And all things dying, curse him." ' ' ' Save your countrv and Rftvft VA.11 v , i laarOware supphes at home, for d-partment stores in Chicago have no CI, cago ou stoves, ranges, buggies, guuH. and most WjtWng' ei" Zv have cost vou as n.nch. and TRYON SUPPLY COMPANY TRYON, THE BEST OF JOB PRINTING AT : THE NEWS OFFICE. Columbus, N. C. 1 v OOKSV-GROlViflG. WSm: h mm . m a mm m mw v w km Money grows. " , 4 I-ook around you." "x You see railroads, banlvs mines' taiuj, lacuiriai, stores. All took money to start And that money grew.' Plant a little of your savings to Butfc first, think, , .vcitigale. examine, in- Then plant. 1 ; If rightly planted, it will grow. Kant i it where it will grow" safe - cur 0 - ... . . & Seek safety first. ;i t You have sayed 50 or more?.. ,Then write us it costs V cent for1 aipostal. ;- , k, then plant. - - -r WMWC oinr-; COLESUH SEGD31TIES CfllipiHT , THE BOURSE PHILADELPHIA, - pa; a 22? lT?dord's Black-Draufcht . $100 With t? -" 'rsersgur, VV. Vj, i, ; If your liter does not act ieR nlarl.v sro to your oWiriRt and mm a package of .Th'eordV JJIack-Draught and take a dose , - medicine freeg. the constipated' of bifeU8e8 ealthy 8ecretion Thedford'a Black.- Draucht will cleanse the bowela of m, : purities and strenrthpn ttiousncssciiillB and , fever and all manher,of sitk ness and cpntagrion. Weak kid-1- x as consuniBt on r A- ,os : i" iiwssc;. sad. uv - xaar- ;; by thousaiwfa all Avuvi. a. " ' ' ' " - . UUQA1JUXS) pha "- i.wftM ME. I. II. BEirrnf vt. JZ, . " " - i. I w-w4 wanmuau lor Sh askinff. Ica doa, O- oun NEW HANDY FRUIT AMD Vegetable SOGER Ft. 17nt." a . foes, Beet, Cucumbers, Turnips, Radishes, Car- wa, vAooageSj ate. t ---X ma aitracuve ferrortfea tu- also sh,::" s: w i .r u,o.us. nse It Sfl 1 ooTtieatfoncd with each Slicer. Anybody cu ana miiin Ti. rj r wiin eacn oncer. Tfc IT uuiiarm, inisnc inn inner ..TV - 'ccapeiBf nntted, the slices ao iw atlicker. Tk- -.1.1.. lshin " oaimy siiaas inaprr IgUj uisnes is jreiuy wem- incnes viae, ina nis w effective tuard, which protects the fingers. pR-OE, 315 CENTS. Send for CataJoue of full lint of Household Specialties. R. B. HOOVER & CO., SOUTH BEND. IND. roruci intn pastime THE IEWH00K SIMPIEST Tur 3 TNT Three. Times the Value of Any OThcr,,. , One Third Easier. " , ; t One. Ihird Faster. The oulv Sewing .MicLine tLat uoes not fail in iuiy point : r Eotary Motion ani Ball.Bearinirs make it the .HffLt.it running ma enine in ih 7 - - eu, wanted in unoccupied tern tor v . - - Send for circulars and terma. Whaler & Vfson Wg. Co.. AILABTA. BARRED, PLYMOUTH ROCKS. A. good ' winter laying strain:-Eggs - for LakL . ,ing an'd tjtock for sale. SCOTCH COLLIE SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Thoroughbred stock jt - rmoderate tflfmis. Ailchtsa GEORGE E. WHITESEL, ',: HABIUSONBUIvG, Rural Route G. -.VIRGINIA. -- - - gmjmummMmp ' ' ' '-' - - ', " " '"'''lMi'M1"S!!"MsMijiiM, HOUSE LOTS FOR SALS f -.. .lt. v uodioav.-uiu at.any reasonable nnV. squire of Mas. E..M. HARLOW Melrosk Ave., Tmyo.n, n. C. yDiiftoUoQr fin 1 MWy h-la - km chanrml. now leatnn. -! v.vi. rlLTT J-' pur vehicle, ittrac wl grade carri, -jea. SendTiS catalnn n.f , -, w A'..VW . Pu?q qnd Suro. . FULL Tie materials nsed In mannfactariflf thla Bakins; PowdefVe enaraniead pnr Ad Wholesome- Rjlttttfottfnn. imraJlteI Or your monp- kv k nntAier. TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE Insist on having J
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1904, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75