Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 16, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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t THE MONROE JOURNAL G II. BEASLEY. R. F. BEASLEY. jp,, Tuesday. Fbrury 16, 1904. the war now o. RELATING TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Janan Vktnrkntx in Tu NimII Battles-UnJ Batiks Expected Soon as the Japanese are Deter mined to Take Port Arthur. The Vag -nvlel ar i u..w n The notices of the amounts appro priated to the serend districts .king fi aid from the second IU0.(". SENATttK MANNA DEAD. The beRinninj; of the ftrwit ( hi-; U lWren .USM-l aJl(1 Jjiafl ,hewire ntout by the (Vunty Suprnn -.f eago fin of thirty -five years aj? ha latter has a!na.ly ;nrd tw iw.al : U n,,, nt Ia' The appnpna- eone m hisfcirras theovertiirninit cf i VK-Uiri.-. anl the Ju"ane' Lnvern-i l"'ns ,,,r ,nl Vn" mis year wire . u w.. . -. . i.. i. 111,111 lirst .flu-i.-illv- .'i:.i,,l ih.t ... much tietter than ever Mure. MIUU !. m IH U IA1M. It WW - . - ' seem probable Baltimore cortlarat know a. Tbetirestartoiintliel.uil.l- lter dispatches make the number tag if the liTfir timi uf Juhn K. !ar-r. 1 here were two fijrlits, one Hurst 1 Co.. but bow it beam is nut al ,Vrt Arthur, the Russian stn n known and rrv.hul.lv will new Uv ! " ' " " 81 1 "T"!'0-1!ie C .that thenof the lt -nly-ftW hour, erf lhjSBl war. 10U 'i5wianwarsliijseren!aivd nKm ca up on " r ""P" .apation wUl never 1 ,,,,, (f m.Ui,n ,n one wav of amHhl.r enm the term of the h.ls. and cannvi ne new out. The MIowing extracts are made f r. m a letter received fnm one of im-.r.rr .,,.,, un, .,, ,fi(.hn(. m.urr,.j M.'udav nitfht Uvttnty : and Tuesday morning. The Rus- "tuu know, I have advanced work sians at IVrt Arthur were taken com- in cunaection with the public wurk pletely by surprisi- by a .lapan.ne ' ' sjien J about su and three-quarter riect of some tifteen vessels. Theih'ur in the schorl iwm. I can't Russian ship were lving in the tell exactly how much time I put on roadstead, feeliiij; s;fe in which a fire mar ! klud'ed Hail and gud day to your.n Mr. Kheppard, the twenty-eiht-year-ld ronRrewman frtm the first Teia district ! He proposes to cut off the appropriation making provision for the distribution of seeds by congress men. The original idea was that only very rare and valuable seed should be so distributed, and the first appropriation fur this purHc was not one-fourth the present ev penditure. Now all kinds of seed are sent out, much of them, says Mr. Sheppard, absolutely worthless, full of bugs and mildewed. There were but two other congressmen ho st 4 with Mr. Sheppard. and the three deserve to be crowned as the enemies of humbug. Since the massacre of the Farmers' Alliance by the politicians, it stvms that Hume sort uf an org.imatiun h.u been kept up in this Suite, but alviit the only thing we see of its doings is an occasional circular letter in the newspapers from Mr. T B. 1'aiker. who signs himself secretary and busi nejw agent. F)In a letU'r frxni this gentleman in last week's issue of The Progressive Farmer, it is learned that a day has been set on which a gen eral effort is U be made throughout the State to revive local alliances, j February 27th is the day designated for this effort. Whether the plan to revive the old organizations will suc ceed or not, remains to ! seen. Mr. Parker says that during the past week two have Urn organized, one in Sampson and one in Johnston. Dunn's licview, the publication of the well known mercantile agciicvuf ' that name, says that the reports from its agents and corri sKndeiits in tlie cotton belt, indicate a much larger acreage in cotton this year than last Fanners, it says, are in mu h better condition financially than for many years, and are buying freely of farm implements, live st k and various plantation stuffs. Riles of fertilizers at most point are fifteen to twenty live per cent, greater than at this time last year. The one obstacle is the scarcity of labor, and this seems universal throughout, the cotton belt. No doubt ninny fanners will plant more than they now see their way clear to gather, trusting to better con ditions later on. It is a fact that the gathering of a cotton crop is aUnit the biggest job in making the staple, anl no doubt net fall many a field will go unpicked. The attack was bv t"rit lo Lam A disratch says : "Nearly all the Japanese torpedo bivvs were dispatched on their dsn genuis and daring task. They rushed, full steam, on the enemy, who wt ic completely surprised. A gn at raiile of small arms greeted the in vaders, wh., however. ecsied un hurt, an.l the Rctvisan, the Czare vitch and the I'ailada were almost immediately toqvd.ied. The Japa rh study, tut do all I can for t;.e chiidr n. I am busy all the time. I have always done personal work fur my school 1 think the Conntv Supenntendent and we teach ers have a great work to do- second to none. I realize every day teach ing is a hard work, when rightly done, and that a teacher is a martyr, you may say : but I willingly give :ny fible efforts to bring Nur'h Carolina from the foot of the list and place her where she should be. since nese dashtvl along the entire lim.f! sue was always foremt in the blmxly the K'lssims. evruvfd bv now to a conflict and her sons shed the:.- terrible tire frrn machine guns and ' hl-l pm liberty. Died at It 40 Yesterday Etcninc ut Typhoid Kver-Had IVrn Kept Alive by Powerful 5timulant. )larru A. II.i.hm, l ia;.-.! S:.t;. S.'ll.Vtur fni:i Ohio, mul ui,. i f I'..- 'oiTni.w tiiMn-s in Amerii'.in . i!-!i. life, died li, m ewui;ig mhisaiM t jne nieius at the Arlington Hut. I at ' It' ut-hva oi ivpiiuiu lev. r. alter all l.i ness of two weeks. p.issed .tw.iv peacefully an.i without pun. ate: Uung utuviiScit'ii at 3 a m . a' which 'ime the firs! of a sen...' sinking n lis came on. from the !.i' of which lie never rallied. A'! 'he! j members of th. familv, with o::e . r I two txcept ions, were at the d..i. i when the end came. They w M I and Mrs. Pan H.iiina. Mr. an I Mi i McCormu k. M- and Mrs I'.ir -. ! Mis I'helps. M II Hanna and Mr iK'ver. j Huring the las htui hf. -:i kept m tl l-niv by the li-ie I1:.-: most powerful stimulants. j Mr. S-Tiator Hanna was no! ,, ; bedside when t':e cin.e S: I been ill wr.h a seiere headache I a short time U f..re hid km g i a nan'ota' and she then went to U.i Irs ta r ;nd Ca:-. u aiul t.vo n .. I srs were at the U-dM-le -a la :i th.M. i ' came. S'.iator Manna's i a'u f.-t'-'W.-d a: sinking spell that last, d 1" minut. v N'gtnuing at f .3ti. CHILDREN ARE ir. When Your Dollar ets into our establishment it doesn't have to take off ZZZZ co& an catch its breath in climbing after ISiirtr things. It lifts everything rignt off the hook of "Low rr Prices and goes on its way rejoicing. In our Dry Goods Intents counters after counters are loadei Special Bargains for This Week. una!! anus f.-uni both 'he slurs and' 111 . l.ire t:t h ll-ij "It is sad to think of the children. ie sli. ire. I here as the utmost ;an'' l'l l,'r P','PI'. T',,, H'I tving .N'nsternation am-ng the Russians, 'chained tinder the tyrant. Ignorance." which proKibly accounts f,.r the Jap-1 " c anese torpe.fo la!s e. aping unhurt . A.x'onipanying the monthlv report and joining the adu-iral . utsi.le." 'of one teacher, is this note . ' "Both 'f the tight at Chemulpo on T ties- patrons and students are becoming day a dispatch say- , more and mure enthusiastic over the "lie Ja anese tie,-!, eouimatldcd nchuvl. The educational interest, 1 by Admiral I'nu on the thurshii'lam ulad to kv. is rrowiu! rai.nllv Aden irma arrived at iimn and sent in No --. The average attendance a wireless telegram to the Jaanese,uf this nu nih is 47 MO. as against cruiser Chugoda. which was Iving at ! 31 1 forthecorresin ndniirntonth List anchor U'tw-ti the Variant and K i vur." Could a:ivthu r U- Utter rwU. to join the fleet outside 'Iheithail that ? Kussians found theti.selvts traiun-d Admiral I'nu tin n sigtulled. eiviiit: Mr T I. IVu. tea. her in district the Russians five mutate m whicli No. 1, (loose t're k. wn.ls the S li.ml to surrender I he Russians ignored the demand to surrender aud the Japanese ow ned lire A brisk en gtigemeilt lasting two hours followed The Russian es-e!s getting the worst of an encounter, in which the odds were overwhelmingly against them, steamed lark into the harUT The Vanag. winch was badly in jured, hsteil he.oilv Two hour the uans itiiuiiin trie folli wung iiiU-rvstu.g in foniuitiou : "You will please enclosed tind sample of 'perfect' cards I have in troduced in my schol My plan for using them is. vu : I grade e.i.-h class at each rvitation .very rigid . and give a irfeet card to each stti detit having made a perfivt grade In ccnnei'tioii with the cards, j r ittetttpted t4. break through I a prize to the student of each class I . put. lie : .:n r.ii cliair.bt r :'! U- !.,' ties i.iy. I'h, f :;!;, r.' Clt velaud -'r..i,iv .Ntiat r Hi; Ha lts Ik ginning, i.ivs months Ati ut ti . eii.Uu hi- inf..n... ,1 he did it. t fe. ! .j i; clined to take a , . nioiith later M. II.. luudc s ...r.::g th.-h-gislat ::c. v l.cu t.i Senator, an.l oti o ' lt.gt. li .. '..ki ii ,; il.S tio'.l-Ie 'a..s d.a It was n.-t ..:.t:l 1 , his iihii -s .ix. ,r r. Oil thai & he s ,: i hill .111.1 two ,1.0 , 1 s uau n - i. U..1 U !:i .u But LiM el. HKWt a r L Tbm to out db4vaaU( tim.;vC in lit very satuv of nlucs-tluu-lkal . (bat we hart to imu that r..mnu. is-.U? rr toe. We urn tu to tht truaull of ussmui n that trvmiup prol ant Mite. W hen r talk alwiil Leal ih In cLiMn-n ami likHirai;iu( i.hh1.i,I.ii. mli.n ta.k ut tu.li aa-t u b t liiikl tH-itiK estiin; r n.'iirelio or a p-nium. w an all lli tm.r lakinc tvr traulnl that we ourxiveK have atlalnvU tu what tu, ., k,., .wu th.t Department counters after counters are loaded with ante. It ni-T al k-at verjr laas.htjr lw tii.-MitaiiH J that it I ihil.lrvu Lo ar-. atirr er. wine auI rrhabl I One lot Bright New Percals. both liht and dark stylet. 10c value, our price 7 1-2. -renni,,. , .h in ai.v a w.ii t m One case IOc Remnants, solid colors, 6 1-2 One lot Solid Ginghams this week only ail m...-i..luj k..khilv iiiMiif, ror lne j . tu bim.au .!ci.-v.,.i,, i irff t. an.1 1 7 12. 100 pieces A. F. C. Ginghams, newest styles, latest patterns for early Spring - W. ..I. I,.H.. Ij treats itvif a if it were iK-rfert. tti Wear, color warranted. ilian.si arv in every t-iH-ratiaa that the majoritj .f wliualeO xstle will he wtnt;eat:y wrtaiu ef tM.nithinar thai i. Uitt tutrix. t'hiMtvn, Su th other LjoJ. It to i k' ' 1 1 he im ntnLin-d. reptv nt tit the a. Iiial .nin.iry uikI uutuUebml buuiiia u.it lire. Whatever aitmn with that t sane, whatever Uisairrw with It i eeeentrie. t'hll.lren are laj"i (tnhlrtn. or. tu limit the matter with more im'!in. bahi-a, at any rate, are always foible. l!ut few will be to r.-in....i, ui b to maintain that men are alwn.m nu n or women alwaya wo men - lll.uk and Wane. IOc Cannon Cloth, heaviest grade 8 1-2. Clothing Department. b i. h Ii. .u : t. .1.1 1 1 1 u.i..: t. .i.iiu.., -ed .f I ,-!s I! I..! .: I -.1 k , '. saual.s had a c.is, dlsi'ase I gl'i-s. .1 d tioll au.e n.. ti relative w. re -a tit gradual!;. c: a a f..se tu lll.'i w ream i , gl !l Me .as', the .1. i! .li!ll : an .1 s,-i ,, ;,s f,, la c .,; i . uii ; ;u e, ;:,..! I lev. r . S. -n.it. i s . --non-. i I'h. U lU, I:th .-"ui1 nu First Spring shipment opened up this week. Biggest values we have ever offered. $5.00, S7-50 and 510.00 Suit Big lot job counter men's suits only f$.00. We have several hundred men's fine suits in Steel Gray and Black Clay Worsted. Fancy Mixed and Flannels, worth 7-50 and 8.00. any suit on these counters at one low price for this week. 15. Men's odd coats Jl.00 and Sl.$0. worth twice as much. Hundreds of customers have been pleased with our showing of Embroideries, both Val and Torchorn. Our Silk Sale was certainly a winner: silk as cheap as iiifc- 111 ilvinit Hiray ui n the strand . , wh. re the .un of victory tinii biaz cotton. We still have a nice assortment to close out IS, 25, 38 and all our 85 to forth it nit t'ffulKcnt rays u.ou the - ew of . I..- of the u.wt none, most Ma Fancy Silky at 50c. To-day's showing in all lines new, up-to-date Spring Ilii'llUirMliln ift'l.ti iiLtkU thxf hflVat Kt er b.vu laiiiKiini iiu.u 1 he tea of iKiitu-w goods ore very attractive, In klifh.'r atr..t,th nnil -im nil 1.. fur It like the .yiloiie re'iliiR acruM PlATiP JA the bmnil prairie, from which even V tlie orb of iluy l.a disaptariil in terror." in ttlo.eat rerrtl.li.' "An.L'' said tlie rising young poli tician a, he r- lied hi. eloquent pro ratioti. "I rwli.'t thnt our eiindldate will, when the vote are couui.-d. be found to have ridden to micivss Uu a t.diil nave of ulory that have swept till Ivfore It like w ild fire break- Come, we will show you how far a dollar will go. BELK BROTHERS. H. W. HAKIdt. .1. C. KttAUl'. II: v it! ti"l! 'I tl I Monroe Marble and Granite Works "V ui.iv .lupaiiese tln't. which was tn ; hautig the g;eat st numter of vards the coutiteled four miles from the inner al close if term. Those classes sl-ei! harhor A tieree tight followed. The ' ing on Ufk. w he:e grading can t U Russian vessels were hadly dam-jdutie suivessf jlly, a card is given I. agea, i:.e Nonets was Mown up. ! the oi.e standing had. there .v k Mnrshville New. presumaiiiy l.y its own crew, mur der Ui escape capture A Hr!ion uf the crew was rescued Lv the French kee mg them encouraged I have w ritu-n rules and each student is required ! make a dai !v reisirt of his conduct and Italian vessels in the harlr. j Those having made nu violati, ns are U'l, ..-.. .1 ... V. . . . .... I .1 . . M . 1 . 'ui.i ii i u oi es. ape. uui sun- aiso given pe'itt i cams, atui pri demy an evplosioti wa heard and j will I givm r.nly t thu having the Vanag was sei-ntusmk Wheth jrr.ade perfect dejH.rtinent grades for er she wa sunk hy a Japanese shell thf tntii term. I ran highly recom or by her i.w n crew is wt known mend thr use nf these ranis to tht The I'nited States gunboat Vicks- teachers ff the county, and think burg and the Uritish crusier Talliet i they are a great introduction in the witnessed the battle." ; school room. They rertaiulv aceom- si,..,K! m -.! ,e. i.-'i,. plish that for which they are intend Advpvs front Sagaka tinted Fri-'ed. Not t.nlv do thev serve as a f ie- lay, Februan- l.'th. state that al.so. tor bv which i-reater 't. ii is nut fort!, u p. n ( liuivii S lo v .1 C The newest thing in cotton talk is from one Col. Clarke of Boston. He say 8 that the present high price uf cotton and the very low price of a few year ago, are certainly abnormal and there is great need of freeing this great agricultural and manufac turing product from the shackles of peculation. And that certainly is a sensible and timely remark. Huw he proposes to do this, however, is another and more doubtful question. Fall River manufacturers use f0,000 bales of cotton annually. Col. Clarke suggests that these manufacturers form a $1,000,000 stock company, buy 120,000 acres of Southern lands, and make their own cotton. Thus they would be able to know in ad vance approximately what their cot ton would cost them, he thinks. Ihis is a most interesting sugges tion, but most likely nothing will come of it. The war now going on between Japan and Russia, makes everything relating to either of those countries interesting. It has been said that pubMK opinion in Japan, expressed by the newspapers, hastened the Japanese ministry to begin the war, the whole country knowing that it must come aooner or later, and being on fire to begin before Russia should have more time for preparation. This influence of the press and public opinion in Japan is in marked con trast to the wholly subordinated po sition of these two factors in Russia. Indeed, there ii no public opinion or any liberty of the press in that country. The newspapers dare not publish any war news until it is censored by the government or pub lished first in the government's or gan. After the opening of the war, the newspapers of 8t Petersburg, the capital of Russia, were not allowed to publish anything about the fight ing eioept the meagre and colored reports furnished by the government, and not until the day before yester daynearly a week after its occur- lute reticence is maintained b the government. An intense war feeling class s although prcvai s amotii' a e there is an apparent absence of e I'ltement. Among the striking fea tures of the situation are the strict censorship which is exercised over all cablegrams and the clow conceal ment of military and naval move ments. The moMiatii n of '.lie Japanese army has been carried out methodi cally. It is estimated that 300,000 troops are now nadv to lie placed in the field without impairing the na tion!.! defenses. The movements of tl; ev. but they greater encourage rtgulari atttndance. Their cost is nothing when compared with their results II.. .1 V .... . 1 . I aiv viiisM'!. nine iron mahiiuca mucn higher mark since 1 intr-dnced tl.em lam nitre than pleased with their results. Have any other teachers tried this method ? 1 0 .1 An Educational Rally. Wrlltru fur Ih. N-ho.il f i, limn On January 2fth. a huge crowd met at Ben la h U celebrate the com pletion of their new schu l house This academy was built bv the peo ple of their district at their own ex pense. Itieir district was the u rn M.IIshW.le. I, l .ld. r .1 F. 1 1, the Methodist , The pastor colled !...ir.e to v., !. , is vtrv sick "I M. rh ll'e ):., . ' ' one lor the s, !.,,.'4a lished by the Sutisli. the ! net':! of the pub!., there is tlo . V I. -c for t not read, w i'h the pr. svst. ill ' The Sf'ltlellls , f M;,r. etllV "ere highly I liter'. I tea. hers ,. ;';, ,, ,;, nigh' The i r.gui.. guessing i ,!!! -N (:, Mr. J II I, Allen illid T 'I last w.ek ben Mr Os,,ir . spent a pint . f last u.-. k sister. Mrs Irene Maih Mr. and M:s J C M. turned Suiiduv Light from visit to I.iU it'y. M.s Morir.. Miss (Ira 'Aiih.iiiis uf re.i I-I..V P. ..h: Ml We desire to aniHiiliiee that we liiive piucha-d the Monroe lirimeli of the t'ui-uliiia .Marble and (iranite t'oiiipauy, and w ill continue to run an up to dale inailile yard in Monroe. If you need iiny thing ut all in our line, call on us or wnte. as wt. eany a large line of designs and can suit uii at any pi no. Ilespectfullv.' Monroe Marble and (iranito Works, I'.VKI.Ii lviilt. I'ropt ietoix W Don't let the graves of your people lie unmarked. :e troops are surrounded hv aecr.'- 1 hey are being moved at niitht i.,,. .... I i ... .- -v.. . i- ... .o.,i in,-,, o.ise iii paseiKi, txure-uiry uiai adjoining tiisincts catne mijiaiui luaiisiiKa ami the lights of .near alxorbing All opmsition. h.,w ordinary trains are extinguished ever, was oven'ume bv Mr sfcn,. t,.-. irl.un in ll '..11 L 1 . . I . . I .' t ' .. . ' ... "ii.uoiui.- iieinuoniotKi ui iroop art aim nis iriencis, ami tiit v trains. m ..... .1 . . .winners oi me reserve lorce un- aim s, :,' S't II' I . all f . Ill Mik .,s ghu r a ho I.I I II!.-. Ill estiiii. oV'v f,,i- i .-ft.'.twiv . e Who .o ' librarv le A- ,,i I bl 'lir.r i i .ii.o . i: I..i o! - Mast.r- iesdilV e! Ull.gt, II ai'li I. is rgi'i re .1 Week's ti's hoiiic Wlligate - er Mrs CHAS. M.STIEFF For 62 years our name and guamtee have stood for all that is good in the make up of a piano. j OUR GREAT FACTORY SALE . continues. You cannot afford to miss such an oppor- I i t A . k . AI - .1 llt I.. lumijr. w vve ave you uie miaaiemaa s proul, irora $100 to 200 on each piano. We sell direct from factory. mediately step into the place of th outgoing regulars. Their organiza tion is perfect and a full equipment is ready tor each one of the reserves Hundreds of hotels, tea houses and temples have been requisitioned in Tokio and other divisional centers. All the steamers of Japanese mer chant lines are bediu ranidlv con verted into auxiliary cruisers, armed wilh quick firing 'guns anil tilted with torpedo tubes. The Japanese are convinced that ti e Russians will be unable to con centrate and maintain 50,000 tr xps at any important point of military operations. Washington Pl.tt-h. 16th. Information has n-ached here that nearly 20,000 Japanese troops were landed at Chemulpo yesterday, the lirst division of a large number wmcn win be thrown into Korea at rapidly as possible, in the effort thor oughly to occupy the strategic points in uie nermit Mugdorn while the Russian fleet is bottled up in Port Arthur. By one conversant with the Japanese plans it is stated that the repeated attacks on Port Arthur arc not for the purpose of seizing that place at present unless an unexnect ed weakness in the fortifications there should develop. Thev are part of a well defined plan for the haras sing of the Russian lieet until Korea can be occupied. Who You Talking About? Chariot I Caroalcl. It is remarkable how verv wise people are anout selling cotton when they have none, and how very foolish iney are wnen Uiey nave it to sell. If yoa want to save money see ns oeiore yon Duy corn. Collins & Biggers. They are going fart! Fine pianos FaTilitlfl awf Mlnt-irtnA IXflnaaa ln.l- r.r,o.-.r ,. .tL..l l n.,),lih ?. " "v" " "" -x..v v7 r""," ixK)K Biore. the full report of the Russian loss. : - Na country lik, that .ut, "L'i H jiids et tiiggera. .iv e now a sch.Hil house in easy reach of their children. Air. Stewart lirst addressed the crowded academy, gi ting iu full an account of the work done to bring about the building of their commo dious acadi uny, after which he intro duced U) the audience Prof. Philips of Weddmgton Academy. Prof. Philips' talk was along edu cational lines and to the point. He encouraged them to go on with their work that they have so nobly Ugun Rev. Philip Jones, tine of the p;.. Irons of the school, made a m.nt in teresting speech. Amongother things tnai he said, was that thev wt re un like the Israelites in that they had neither a Moses nor a Joshua, but like them in that they had a Samuel to leail them. 1 his was very compli mentary, indeed, to Mr. Sam Stewart In the audience was Mr. J. X Price, one of the I'nion countv Board of Education. Mr. Price was pre vailed upon to address the audience, and did so in a splendid extempore style. Mr. Price, by the way, has set the pace for I'nion county, for tlie whole State, and for that matter the whole South. He is one of the lead ing men who have made Wcslev Chapel graded school famous as the first rural graded school in the South. His words were full of wisdom and gave much encouragement to thr good people of Beulah in their laud able enterprise. Pai mi Dalbymtle. Debate la Buford. Cormpondnic a( Tht J annul. A big debate came off between Ml Carmel and the Macon Debating Club of ML Prospect Saturday night, the 5th. The question was, "Resolved, That women should enter public life." The negative side was repre sented by Messrs. P. L Plvler. M D 8tarnes and E. C. Hinson; the affirm ative by Messrs. J. II. Kdards, M. Ii Richardson and Amon Richard son. The judges gave the question to the negative. Molasses, molasses, chean at Col lins A Biggers. "pent Sunday with her M. K I,ee. Mr. lid S M.,r-h ot W.id.slvio was in town Saturday Mr F. C tir.th'i left this iiiuining for the West to M,v more i: lies lr Armlitld -.vent t., Richmond today to tal'c n special . .urse in medicine. Messrs ( I A .ind II I! M.ush well! to Molipi- t .li.u .1 Mr Il. il Uiev,! is occiipyiii!; jut about as iiiut ii atietition noa as any subject other than the stric'.ly war, tire, and market su ries, Haltimore is girding herself f.,i the task of rebuilt ling, and bravely says she will not reeve oiit,side help. Sympathy foi and admiration uf the city have tn- ti unbounded. liven the Pope of Roii,e and the h!mperor f China sent iuessage. One elegant s.iinre piano for 05.00 cash, Chiw. M. Stielfs great liietory Sitle, at Kutlge n liook Store Sewing Miiehines, Ust and cheapest, at the Monroe Furniture l otnpany s. s 1 t ru rtiit M ti mi i ) ft 1 1 h; Hi 1 , f nil ii If l' ' if I : f i , ' ' : Li it ; i JT. i ;,J vi; 1 BARGAINS! 0 JCST OXE fine upright piano, f iNH.no. full iron frame, handsome riaia, One slightly used upright piano, taken in sxrliangt for Artislis StierT, tiriginal price fJ.iMKl, our priee 117.00. ( ne gmitl stpiaie piano i..tK), anil several others. Everybody invited. A call insures a salt. You will see the great saving to you. CHAS. M. STIEEF, Piano Manufacturer. P. M. ASBURY, l W. C. HICKS. Factory Salesmen. l Ml WK WILL PAY RAILROAD FARE to anyone liwiutr within 2i niiles of Monroe, who calls at our store and buvs a niano durlns- this Sitle. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooot THE LYMAN TWINS Who will Appear hr aoon In tbtlr Ntw Mull Cvsaady AT THE RACES. Slmplli titi:li.it.v is tn.' iT.ivviilnit Jfwel of nil virtu!, tiieiii un ssap.ii, gml iruilis. uri'iit iliflnvi'ii. um grtut eveim ui-.. ever ainii.. in their el- uieiiis. Mn.plu-ity tiiuki t great Uubler 1111,1 llfia the oImuuio to plan of eiiiliirti.i. It la the bright rhartu of iniiix-e ut ctiiiilhiKMt and the radiaot jem or tue oiu and learned.-Maiwell't Til lama ii. a lhaa. Mr. IMpfr-1 wmit jou to tit ht down and write to Mil. Jenki lnTltlof ner to iew the parade from our bouae. Mr. Peep I thoniibt you aald th rout was aliuoat lure to be ebaaged, to that our bouae will be cut oat? Mr. Deep It will be changed, sad the parade will pant her bouae aow.- rhlladelphla Ledger. TMIIr Seeaevy. A Touog wife's rainbow amUa-tha kind that comei after a bower ii beau tiful, but tt la alao the moat expenalTe bit of teenery produced on the human face-New Orleant Times-Democrat Ever man bat it times to his Bind tbe Ideal of what be ibould be, but tl Sot KlITSHOaTMMI Opera House, Tuesday, February 23. HEXSMt lit When in need of Hardware Think of the Monroe Hardware Company I RANDOLPH REDFEARN, Manager 1 PRICES-ALWAYS-RICHT ' 1- "- ' Do You Want a j$3 Bargain? AVe are going to manufacture Bug gei8, and in order to get considerable more room, we will for the next thirty days close out our entire stock of Vehicles at or about cost for the CASH only. Our stock is well selected and com prises some of the latest styles. We can suit the most fastidious. This is no f 8 fake advertisement. We mean what we say, and you can put your money in your pocket and come to see us. We will prove what we say. W5 iliiits The heath-Lee Hardware Co.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1904, edition 1
2
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