The Tupelo journal., October 27, 1905, Image 4

About The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
TUPELO JOURNAL
Published Weekly.
P. L. Kincannon, ftop.
A. H. DeLay, Business M’g'r.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905.
Entered at the Tupelo post office as
gecond-elass mail matter.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
>1.00 per running inch per month of
#>ur weeks. Liberal discounts made on
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chari
fable organizations will be inserted one
time free; all other notices must be paid
for.
All local notices will be charged at
the rate of 5 cents per line each insertion
No leeal taken for less than 25 cents.
There will be no deviation from this
rule. _ _
The question of quarantine was
settled by the frosts of the past
week.
New Orleans has reported no
death from yellow fever for a
- week past.
For the first time in the history
of the city Mobile had a president
of the United States within her
gates on Monday.
The great northern lakes were
visited on the 20th inst by the se
verest storm in years. Ten
vessels were wrecked and many
lives were lost._
The frost of Sunday night ex
tended almost to the coast line.
The temperature at Jackson was
36 degrees, five degrees below
the frost temperature for this
section.
An opossum caused a race riot
at Rosetta, Miss., on Saturday
night. If there is one thing
among the list of edibles that a
darkey will risk his life for it is
a ’possum.
While President Roosevelt is
touring the south over the line
of the Southern railroad making
speeches in favor'of railroad rate
legislation, President Spencer
of the railroad is in the north
making speeches against it.
The state board of health has
authorized the opening of ah
state and private colleges on
Wednesday November the first.
Pupils who have been matricul
ated are receiving notices that
they will be received on that date
President Roosevelt was not
booked to stop at any point in
Mississippi on his southern tour.
Mississippians have not been
very close to the heart of the
president since the unpleasant
ness over the Indianola post of
fice affair, which was resented
by the people of the entire state.
B. B. Comer, president of the
Alabama railroad commission,
has authorized the announcement
that he would make the race for
governor of his state next year.
Mr. Comer was elected commiss
ioner on the question of railroad
supervision and will make the
fight for governor on the same
platform. He will be opposed by
Lt. Gov. Cunningham and rail
roads.
Upon his arrival homo Boron
Komura, the peace plenipoten
tiary of Japan at the Portsm nth
conference, was cordially re
ceived by the emperor. The
baron found the route along the
way ti the place however, a
little frosty, receiving the same
cold reception from his people
that awaited Mr. Witte when he
arrived at St. Petersburg. Out
siders are unable to judge of
the value of the recent con
ference the result of which is
distasteful to both sides.
President Roosevelt has about
completed his southern tour and
during the entire trip he received
that courteous treatment which
is proverbial among southern
people. Crowds met him at every
place he was invited to stop, and
at no time was there anything
of an unpleasant nature to mar
the occasion. While the pres
ident was well guarded by secret
service men there was no danger
of any harm coming to him from
any man of southern blood. The
only danger that might have aris
en would have been the pos
sibility of some socialist or an
achist being sent out to inter
cept him in an Unguarded moment
We do not have such people
junong southerners.
library For Graded School
Prof. J. T. Wallace, and his
associates, are making a united
effort to raise a fund sufficient
to supply a library for the school.
There is already a small nucleus
to build to but a more extensive
line of books should be added as
soon as practicable. To do this
will require a neat little sum and
the patrons of the school and the
public generally should be liberal
in the amounts subscribed for
this most laudable ob j ect. Read
ing is the order of the day and the
man or woman who does not con
tract the habit of reading when
young will hardly form it in af
ter years. To the person of lim
ited opportunity it is the only
means by which an education may
be secured and a taste should be
cultivated for it and as the years
go by an educati on can be gain
ed that would bring great honor
and distinction. Through the
love of books, the papers and
magazines, the boy is often kept
at home where he is most pleas
antly and profitably entertained
while without books he seeks
other means of spending the time
which is,to say the least, neither
profitable mentally or morally.
A school library would be selec
ted with the view of inculcaC ng
only the best knowledge end
ideas of life. Cheap trash would
be kept out of it and only such
works as would benefit the pupil
would find its way into a well
selected library._
Compress Sold.
The Tupelo Compress Company
was on last week sold to the G ulf
Compress Company with head
quarters in Memphis. The sale
was the result of negotiations
which have been going on for
several weeks. The agreement
to dispose of all the stock was
finally secured and the transfer
was made and the property turn
ed over to the new people. The
price was $2.25 which was-t:beap
enought for the property. The
stock has been ever since the
first buildling of the compress
here one of the best paying in
vestments in the city and it was
impossible to buy any of it except
at very high figures. The Gulf
Compress Co. have been buying
up the compresses in this and ad
joining states for several years.
It is understood that high officials
of the railroads are behind the.
project. The Tupelo property
is the best in North Mississippi,
with splendid equipment and a
magnificent warehouse. The ca
pacity of the plant is ample for
100,000 bales annually.
Roll Company C. 43rd. Ala. Vol1
from Green County Alabama, j
known as Maxwell Rogers E. E. j
Estes, and D. E Burton, subject
to correction by any of said com-!
pany who may see this roll:
J. J. Jolley, Capt.; J. P. Gordon, !
1st. Liut; A. Spencer 2nd; S. C.
Brown 3rd;W. C. Strate Orderly;
J. R. Shelton, 2nd; S. W. Me- j
Alilley 3rd; R. E. Mobbley, 1th;
J. Lansford, 5th; D. H. McGraw,
1st Corp; A. R. Davis, 2nd;
Privates—E. Burton. G. Bribb,!
T. Bribb, W. M. Childres, S. Col-'
van, T. Colvan, J. Colvan, F. '
Colvan, T. Colvan, W. M- Calhoon 1
J. E. Crawford, W. M. Crawford;1
T. Coleson, N. Cameron, J. Cam-!
eron, M. Cameron, H. Cameran,!
W. M. Camerson, T. Cobb, J.
Carter, William Delano, J. Does,
J. Dodson, E. E. Estes, A, Free
man, P. T. Fleete, E. Fulgun,
J. Fulgun, J. Free, T. Free. M.
Free, E. Guyler, M. Goodsor. L. 1
Col. Bower Hall, W. Hale, 1st;
W. Hale, H. H. Hopkins, D. Her
ron, L. Jones, W. M. Jones P.
Jennings, N. Johnson, W. C.
Lee, H. Lee, P. Lewis, James
Lansford, B. Lyle, S. Mabry, L. '
Mabbly, J. Millner, M. McCrory, ;
J. Norwood, S. Norwood, M. Neal :
J. E. Powell, G. Parham, J. Quar
les, C. Quarles, K. Rodgers, ‘
Rodgers, H. Rodgers, B. G. Red- 1
wood, E, Stringfellow, Dr. J. J.
A. Smith, J. Smith, E. Story, J. i
Stevens. C. Spencer, 1st. C.
Spencer, 2nd, D. Smith, Smith, ;
F. Strother, B. F. Snell, T. W. j
Underwood, C. Sephurcb, W. F.
Wilson, J. Williams, L. Williams.
I ask every member of Company !
C- who should see this roll to ;
communicate with me at once :
asking this in order that I mayj'
get a list of all living of the Co. j!
and will answer any. and all j
letters cheerfully, address E. E.j
Estes Mooresville Miss., Lee
Co.
-- a
— 1 w *
Paul Morton, quit a cabinet.\
job at $8,000 a year to accept t he,
presidency of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society at a salary of *
$80,000. With this difference ;
there are yet somemenwho wdl *
stick to politics rather than bus
_
The late Capt. Jas. Kincannon.
Every one throughout this sec
tion regrets to learn of the death
of Capt. James Kincannon of
Verona. He was a landmark of
the old school of ante bellum
make, his political principles
having been moulded under the
influence of the great John C
Calhoun. Capt. Kincannon was a
veteran of two great wars—a
victor in one, but vanquished in
the other. He fought under old
Zack Taylor with Davis, Grant
and other victorious Federals in
in the plains of Mexico, that the
Stars and Stripes might float over
Texas and her sister common
wealths.
When the clash between slavery
and abolition came Capt. Jim
Kincannon volunteered to pro
tect his state in her domestic
instutions, against the threats
of a ‘‘rabble majority” that
threatened to upturn social and
political customs in the South.
He was born in old Fayettville
Tenn., back in the days when
Henry Clay was in the zenith of
his power, and grew up to man
hood when the South controlled
the political destinies of the
Nation; and he saw his beloved
S' etion shorn of her mighty power
ai d humiliated past endurance;
and he saw a pall of the Dark
Ages hang over his native state
during the early ’70s.
The rabid negro equalizers who
n auraded the halls of congress
ai the close of war under the
If adership of old Thad Stevens
who wanted to mulattoize the
nr.tion and confiscate the lands
0 the slave owners because they
tried to secede, was enough to
c? use men of Capt. Kincannon’s
p >litical mould to hate the very
v ord, Republican principles. But
the old Captain who fought for
the Nation’s expansion under
1 >lk dispared of the Union when
Lincoln was elected, and shoul
dered his musket, marching off
te attempt to server his section
from the undesirable confeder
a ion with perpetual abolition
s Raters, almost doubted demo
cracy itself when he saw a fan
atical Northern majority attempt
to supplant the white race of the
£ ,uth by elevating the newly
liberated slaves to power.
But he saw his sections unite
the shackles of malicious hate,,
t' ough inside of the Union, and
tee domestic peace of the
Did Confederate States restored,
and the dawn of prosperity beam
on Southern hope.
Going through such political
upheavals was enough to make
a man slightly intolerent and bit
tor of soul when dangerous po
litical extremes befall his path
like those that cost the country
so much blood.
Capt. Kincannon never did
become reconciled to Republican
tendencies, yet he.became liberal
enough to render unto Ceasar
the things that were Ceasar’s.
He was!an able writer, learned
in the great classics, and a good
stump speaker; though able in
convention he was not a success
n,3 a politician, which was no
discredit. Whether his keen
acrimony against the opposition
counterbalanced his high flavor
t wit, turning aside his logic;
:>r having been reared in a purer
political atmosphere, the mass
es may have failed to comprehend
:is lofty ideals.—Lee County
.itizen.
It is announced that President
loosevelt will bear personally
;he expenses of his recent trip,
ucluding railroad charges. The
juestion of the expenses of such
rips has given rise to a discuss
on of the advisability of congress
laking anappropriation to defray
hem. It has been suggested
hat a private cat be purchased
'or the exclusive use of the pres
ents on such trips. President
loosevelt has gone farther than
ny former president in availing
limself of the use of government
Property in having the Mayflower
ittedup for his personal use,
md it is to be supposed that any
cheme to afford him personal
onvenience or pleasure at gov
’rnment expenses would not be
rowned on by the president.
President Richard A. McCurdy
md one son as president and
general manager of the Mutual
ife Insurance Co. of New York,
iraw more salary each year than
to every governor of every state
md territory in these United
States, and yet there are some
leople calling on Mr. McCurdy
ssmtwmmmttotriw m '■
E An Educated Man 3
Is one who keeps up with the times. Keep 1
* in touch with the world. Do you know ^ '
^ what the rot of the world is doing?
Find out. We can heb you.
| Tupelo News Co. §
^ Jas. H. Richardson, Mgr.
^ 11 il li ii li 111A il li 11 il 11 li 11 ^
T. H AUivKY, President -I. Q. ROBINd, Viee-Pres. F. JOIINKON, Ca»hi< r
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Directors, | 0$ TUpSlCi,
8 J ^R^hin’s, 8 Transacts a General Banking Basinas
R, si. Thomas, %
J-M.Aiien, X Capital, - ' $50,000
F. Johnson, jQf „ r ’ “ _
w w. Trice g Surplus, - 25,000
J. D. Bryan. g-v
§ We Pav Interest on Time Deposits. j
TUPELO, MISS. ! j
1
>)lle t onx given Prompt Attention and Quick Returns. We want your Businete :
[psaped Against Bdpglars.
_:_' |
Regular meetings of the Board of Directors latTuesday in each month
duality
abont-the quality
;s an economy: it
of value is compar
es.
. DON’T YOU like to feel
Jk that you* dothes fit, that the
IBWll coat is the right length, doesn’t
din S lllllmillm draw across the shoulders, that
JB I III Hli/% the collar sets snugly in place,}
§H 1 III ll iTsSSi md that the trousers are cut
m j 'ight? We sell the ‘‘Better kind
vMj hi ]SfeW Clothes.” Every year more
ml \WuSMM people-ves a great many more
alill MW buy “Sterling” Clothes. If 'you
wm noiu oil to your suit money,
and take the time to “try on” a'
“Sterling” Suit, we can convince
you—rather you can convince
yourself—that Sterling Clothes
mean complete satisfa tion.
If you wear one suit of “Ster
ling” Clothes, you will always be
a customer of the
Good Clothes Store.
Tyson McGee, manager
Clothing Department.
3~S()i & ca
-,——.——:
PROFESSIONAL.
WTZ. I3IO UGH,
. OPTICIAN.
Office at
Hough & Co.’s Jewelry Store,
South Side Main Street.
Bonner & Elkin,
PHYSIIANS AND SURGEONS,
Tupelo, Mississippi.
Office Hours—10 to lgn.tn.; I to 3 p.m
J. W. P. Boggan. M. E. Leake.
Boggan & Leake,
Attorneys*at-Law, ■
Will practice iu all the state courts
and Federal court*
Office iu the R'ey Building
C. T. Keyes, M. D.
Office Troy St
TELEPHONES
Office, 233. Residence, 23.
Dr. E. Douglas Hood,
DENTIST,
Office over Fulton & McLeran’s *
Grocery Store, Main Street.
’Phones—Office 103. Res. 3?.
COLUMBUS MARBLE WORKS
CANTON, GA.,
Dealers in
Monumental Work.
Accents wanted
BEFORE LETTING
your contract for
Building
Bath Room
Repair Work
let us figure with you
Will give you reasonable prices
and guarantee satisfaction
0. W. KINO & CO
CARPENTERS A CONTRATORS
BOX 265
ELITE
Barber Shop and
Bath Room.
Spring Street*
On!v white barbers employed and Mrst
•las* service guaranteed in every respect
Shave 10c. Massage 25c.
Haircut 25c. Shampoo25c
\ lull line toilet articles, hair tonics, etc
kept on hand strictly for customers.
MABRY & MEANS Prow.
- Y^Bi^B gp I B o^^b AJ B ^Bf
FRISCO SYSTEM ^ j
WEST BOUND
gniititBflqfpm Limited* dftily. ..4,57 p<®
iiwhumi mm wrim imru ■wiummii ~~n hi i ■
When in Need of
Belting, Lae Leather
Mill and Gin Supplies
We also have complete line of Sash, Doors, j
Paints oils, glass, etc. Call on us for prices j
on same. ’ i
j m
Trice Raymond Hardware Co. j
MW—— «■——— —— —— ■ ■ ■ ■■
.
I
i
For Sale-On Spring street one of the
best fitted up shops for Iron and W ood
work, large lot, good bnck building.
See L G Boggan at once
If you will condescend to get on the
Jockey yards and bring something you
dontneed you will feefbetter when you
leave, Ourcrowd is growing all the
time.—Says AsaW. Allen.
FOR SALE—160 acre farm, (60 acres
to woods) on Tupelo and Pontotoc road
Slanderwire fence and at a great bar
^ h O Bogt^
fiSSSWSSa®
1 Removal Notice"1
W. E. Smith Blacksmith Shop moved to
\ Jefferson Street, next to Smith & Watson’s
I Scale Foundry. Blacksmith and Woodwork