Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 8, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XI. NO 41 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1004 One Dollar a Year QREAT WEALTH IN WHEAT Book Farming. C.I . Bartrtt W faiarraaslaa Fsrarr. u'Lri-irLfiriBiii' i " ' AND COTTON. Once apoo lime a farmer's boy wauted to ro to n agricultural col lege, but his father objected, be now he Mid -that all the profes sors knew van book farming. But the boy was very wise, as wont boys are. and aunietbiiifr. as follows in conversation occurred: 'Father, what yon know about forming is worth something, laVt 'Why. of course, it is." Yon have learned a good many things, have you not, father, that would be worth while for aie to know!" "Certainly, my boy, I can tell vou a rood niauy things about farming." "Aud Uncle Bill is a good Car mer what be knows is worth aomethintrf' 'Yes, yea. Uncle Bill is a good, practical and succemful farmer." Well, father, if what you know and what Uncle Bill knows could be printed in a book, it would be book faimiug, but I do not see why that would Uke any value out ot it, And then if what you and Uncle Bill know about farming were ex plaiued by men who were tanners themselves, ana wno love farming, and believe in fanning, it would be practical knowledge that ought to he n me In lur faruiiug. ismisuoi true; father!" Yea, my boy; I guess you are too much for the old luaa." And so it is. There is nothing about books and agriculttiral pa iieriL and so-called "book fariuing" that is objectiouable, providing the same is practicable, common sense, aud true, A farm fact in a book or in the paper does not take any of its real worth away from it There are a great many successful farmers, and if their methods and the knowledge "which they have learned"ty hard experience conld tie impressed npou the minds of youug men who are Just engaging in farming, it would save a lot of wanted effort and a lot of costly ex perience to the young men. There is nothing objectionable about book farming. The old preju dice against agricultural paiers and agricultural books is just atHiut dead Unlay. We are realising that if yonng farmers and old farmers are to succeed in their chosen work they must get facts and in form a tion from every source they can Slid use the same in their business, just like men in experience and knowledge iu other professions, taking it where it can be obtained. Let's take" our hats off to the far mer boy who loves farm work, aud who has an ambition to make a success of farm work! Here is to the eager, earnest farmer boy! ' Doesih Respect Old Age. It's ahameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Tills. They cutofl maladies no matter bow severe aud irresective of old age. Pysjicpsia, jaundice, fever and constipation all yield to this perfect pill. 25c at Engl tab Drug Co. 'a. A. W. Tilley, a prominent far mer living uear Bauam, in Durham county, was seriously hurt Wed nesday. He was handling a stick of dynamite wheq it exploded and his hand was torn off about the wrist The arm was shattered so that it had to be amputated near the elbow. From South Africa. New way of osio Chamberlains Cough Remedy: Mr. Arthur Chapman, writ ing Irom Durbao, Natal, South Africa, aaya: '-Aa a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia a cur auitable for old and young, I pen you the follow ing: A neighbor of mine had a child juat over two inontha old. It had a very bad cough aod the pareota did not know what to give it. 1 auggeeted that it they would get a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy aod put some opon the dummy teat the baby waa aucking it would do doubt cur the child. Thiathey did and brought about a quick relief aod cured the baby." This remedy is for aale by S. J. Welah sod C. N. Simpson, )r. Jim Martin, a farmer of Jones county,, 24 years old, committed suicide last week by shooting him self. The Kiimtou Free Tress says tb only cause assigned is disap Dointment in love. He was a ten ant on the Widow Gooding's farm and was said to be in love with Mrs. Gooding. It is supposed that his progress was not satisfactory and he killed himself for tins rea n. - $100 Reward, $100 Tbs reader of thia paper will be pleaead to learn that there i at leajt on dreaded diaeaa that acience baa been able to cur in all its stage aud tbal i Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cur ia th only poaitiv cur now known to tb medical fraternity, latana being a constitutional diseaae, require constitutional treatment. Hall' Ca tarrh Cur ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aod mucous aurfacea ol tti system, werrmy at alrovine the foundation of th disease, sad living tb patient strength by building op th constitution and assist in nature ia doinc it work. The proprietor have ao much faith in ita curative power, that they offer one Hundred Dollar lor any caa that it fail to cur. Send tor liat of teati moniala. Address, F.J.C1IENKY 00, ToLiuo, Ohio, Sold bj d-ngguta, 75c 1111 lanilf piU am th beat Interesting Facts About tbs Twa Greatest Wealth Producing Crop) Grow a on American Soil. What They Mean to the Country, CmhVM tons aarsra la lha World's W,w k Ian r. Namaaua aad l'kH rua. Do the Klk Valley Farm, Id North Dakota, forty harvester follow in line, each reaping a six-foot swath of wheat. The harvesting laborer begins the season in Oklahoma and works northward Into Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and e.veo t'anada. In the wiuter he works back south again in the lumber woods, lie fol lows the seasons. More than a million new harvest ers are sold every year. They range from the ordinary three horse kind to the California mon ster that heads, gathers and threshes a swath fourteen feet wide, leaviug the grain bagged on one side and the straw bound on the other. In many Kansas counties the "poor farms" have for lack of oth er ne been turned into experiment stations. In Minnesota a professor ol the Agricultural College has added 6ve bushels an acre to the apparent possible yield of the fields simply by improving the seed. The I uited states raises one fifth of the world's wheat. A flood of 88,000,000 bushels of wheat every year flows into Min neapolis mills. One elevator has a capacity of 6,000, 000 bushel. The city alone exports 5,000,000 bar rels of flour. Wellington, Kan., has 4,000 pop ulation and three liauks. Three fourths of the directors are wbeat- growiug farmers, aud five-aixthsol the dcKisitM are wheat money. Kansas farm lands are wortn VI0 to 100 au acre, aud in some ooun lies there ia practically no wast area. Cotton la the world's chief man u fact u ring product. Iron and steel represent in their primary forms 11,700,000,000 per year In all the world. Cotton manufactures rnu to 2,(HMl,0tHl,tKMj a year. The lulled Htates raises three- fourths of the world's cotton sup ply. Twice the world's gold pro duct last year would Just about have paid for the cotton product or the South. Three fourths of the capi tal stock of all the national bank in the country would amouut to the same sum. Cot ton ex ports amou nt ed to 1.1.10, (100,000 laHt year, and will be more this year. All other farm products together came to less than fOOO,, 000,000. For the last five crops the outb has received nearly 00, 000,000 more than for the five preceding crops, tor tue crop oi ishm me planters received 3 2 5, 000, 000 more than for that of 18!I8. Tbisexceas alone for the single year 100,'i would amouut to 120 for every"iubahitaut of the Southern States, or f 100 lor every family. For every family actually raising cottou it would meau a surplus of 2'25. Bank deposits in the South have ithin the last twelve months in creased two aud a half times as rapidly aa in the rest of the country. 8a a a mem ber of t be A ort n Usro- Una Board of Agriculture: "I cau take any farm in the State and pay for it with two crops or cotton." Nearly two-tbirds of the cotton farms and about five eights of the cotton acreage are cultivated by bite farmers. More than half of tle white farmers own their farms, and about one fifth of the pegroes. There are thus more than 100,000 negroes who farm cotton lauds of their own. Deal Jackson, a North Carolina negro planter, farms 2,000 acres of the best laud In tbe state, and It Is his own. His family runs nine ploughs. The farmers useo to realize oniy $.1,000,000 for their cotton seed. They now get 100,000,000. The difference would be 7 for each fam ily in tbe country. More cotton is now spun in South ern than in Northern mills. Sixty per cent, of our cotton still goes to European mills to be work ed up. Chamberlain's Couch Remedy ia pleasant to take. Th fineat quality of granulated loaf sugar ia uaed io tbe manufacture of Chamheilain Cough Remedy, aod th root uaed in ita prep aration give it flavor aimilar to maple syrup, msking it quit pltaaant to lake. Mr.W.L. Roderick ol fooleaville.Md., in apeakiog of-this remedy, aaya: 1 have seed Chamberlain' Cough Rem edy with my childres for several years and caa truthfully say it ia th beat preparation of tbe kind I know of. Tbe children lik to take It sad it ha so injurious after effect. For sal by S.J. Welah and C. N. Simpaoo, Jr. The Durham Sun says that Ho mer 1V)I, 3-year-old son of Wavy W. Tool, died a few days ago from Injuries received in a peculiar man ner. A number of pet hogs were kept at his home. While playing the little boy fell over a hog and waa so badly hurt be died a lew days later ; Only Makes a Bad Matter Worst. Perbape yon bar oarer thought oi it, but th fact miiat be appartat to every on that cooatipatioo i caoeed by s lack of water ia th aystem, and the aa of draatic cathartics lik th old faabiooad pill only makes bad mat ter wore. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablet are much more mild sod gentle ia their effect, sod when the proper do ia take their action is ao nataral that on can bardly realii it ia tb effect of a medicia. Try s jc bottle ol tbem. For tale by S.J.Walsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. BRIDE DIES HAPPY. Enough lor Her that She Could 5ay. "TH! Death Do I s Part." Another Fights lor Hop. Saw Vart WarM. Joy and sorrow are eloaely en twined around two hospital wed dings ia which chapters were added yesterday. It was happinen enough for ooe bride that fifteen minutes before the end came she could frame tbe words, "Till death do as part," aod feel the elasp of her beloved's hand when she passed into the Val ley of the Shadow. She was buried yesterday from her late home, No, 411 West Twenty-fifth street Tbe other bride Ilea on a cot In Flower Hospital, battling bravely for the life which she has eouse crated to her husband. Tbe physi ciana said last night that her deter mi oat ion to live for him is proving the main factor ia her chanoea of recovery. She is Mrs. Walter C Jansen, 22 years old. Her maiden name was Anna Lawson. Ten days ago au ambulance waa summoned to her borne at No. 2:19 West Twenty-first street, and Dr. McDuffy of Flower Hospital ordered her Immediate removal to a private ward in that institution. Her wedding day had Keen set and she was disconsolate. Her fiance, Walter C Jansen of Kirhmond Hill, L. I., counselled ber to be courageous and accept tbe inevitable, but never breathed the sad news of her serious condi tion, of which the surgeous had in formed bini. Tbey feared to tell her that she mux! undergo sn oper ation that might prove fatal. TO EM.lKT LOVK'H AID. It was plain to the nurse that she waa growing weaker aud weak er day by day. But they were no less quick to observe tbe threaten ing symptoms than Jansen. He haunted tbe hospital lest be miss an opportunity to comfort the pa tient when tbe physiciaus would permit him to enter tbe sick room. The devotion of the youug couple brought tears to the eyes of physi cians aud nurses. Tlaus had been made to accom plish the operation last Friday, but the low spirits of Miss Lawsou seri ously menaced the success of tbe work. It was then that Mr. Jansen came forward with a suggestion which had resulted from a whis pered conference with bis sweet heart He declared that they wished to be married on Friday, following which the physiciaus could pursue the course their best judgment sug gested. Miss Kate Tally, head nurse at the hospital, was seut to the sick room to consult with Miss Lawson. She reported to Dr. Louis Kaufman, house surgeon, that a tentative promise made to Miss Lawson that she could be married had worked a miraculous change for the better in the girl's condition. Arrangements for a pretty wed ding were made instauter. Miss Tully was chosen as bridesmaid, Dra. Kaufman and U. Herbert Tay lor best men, and hospital physi cians and nurses were invited as guests. Miss Lawsou, in spite of ber critical condition, took a lively interest in her wedding. Tbe sick room was decorated with flowers. Bravely the little bride smiled back from her pillow of spotless white, and an unwonted flush in her cheeks rivalled the pink rose in ber hair. In ber supreme joy she apparently banished thoughts of surroundings aud of her suffering. A Dominican priest led the way as the little wedding procession entered the ward promply at 4 p.m. Friday. Jansen knelt by tbe bed side, and, with bands clasped, he and Miss Lawson were pronounced man and wire. The following day Dr. Kaufman observed so favorable a change max me operaiiou was performed successfully. Jansep bas been told that conditions are fair for his bride to be restored to him. HAPPY TO DIK AS WIFE. Almost at the same hour Friday that Jansen and Miss Lawson were made man and wife a aimilar scene waa being enacted In Bellevue Hos pital In Ward 3ft lay a sufferer from tulierculosis. 8be waa a girl of remarkable beauty, and the phy siciaus bad become deeply inter ested in her since her arrival a week before from ber home, at No. 4 1 4 West Twenty- fi fth street She knew well that ber strength could last but little longer, and she con fided to the Domes, that she bad no fear of the end if her heart's desire could be attained. 'I want to die Jim's wife," she whispered one night to ber nurse. 8he had often spoken of tbe man whom she had hoped to marry be fore the fatal ailment seized ber. Dr. Lancaster knew that the end. waa not far off early Friday after noon, and asked what she wanted done. Send for Jim," she said. Messengers were despatched to the borne of Jamea Henry, whose address tbe girl asked the hospital authorities to guard. Mr. Henry hurried to the hospital, aod was taken at once to the bedside of th dying rirL In a few almost in andible words aba told him her wish to die bis wife. He consented gladly, and the Rev. Dr. Garvin of tbe Oarmeiiw ennrca ia i wenty eighth street waa summoned. With some of the attendants for witnesses tb marriage was solemn lied. Fifteen minute later tbe girl drew ber husband's hand to ber lips and a nappy smue ugnieo ber waa mce. And so aba died. QRLESOME BAOQAQE. A Trunk Which Contained Body of Dead Negro, Thought to rtava Been Negro Who Was Hanged at Shelby. OaMual UJM. tat. Somewhat of a sensation occurred at the Southern depot in Charlotte Sunday afternoon when a trunk checked from (lawtouia U) Davidnoo College was found to contain the corpse of a negro man. "Suppin's wrong wid dat trunk, an' dat's all I got to say. I een't de man to bandlo dia hyuh," re ported one of the colored baggage handlers to Mr. Jaa. B. M inter, the btfiraee agent shy I the Observer. Tbe bottom of the trunk had burst loose and the negro had spied a man's coat sticking out and aceut ed blood. Tbe police were notified of the gruesome find; au investigation was instituted at once. Behind closet doors, in the baeeaee room, the trunk was opened iu tbe presence of three police ofhorrs and a news paper reporter. The Observer says in reportiue tbe Investigation: "The straps were uubuckled, the fasteners sprung back and the lid lifted. There, indeed, a man was discovered. He was a yellow ne era. some 30 years old, witn a sliKbtjlark mustache aod desnl tory patches of kinky beard. His face was rouud, his forehead was full, bearing well defiued rare-lines. All between his eyes and mouth was red with blood, tbe hair on bis right temple was clotted with it; his hands were bloody. Around bis neck was the purple trace of a rope, and a dark trace uuder his left ear showed where tbe hang man's knot had pressed. The eyes aud mouth were shut. There wax uo horror, no relics of pain on the face. It was as peaceful as a sleep er's, and was rather simple aud childish than vicious." Chief Irwin communicated with Sheriff Armstrong of this conuty, bo, after hearing a description of the corpse, gave it as bis opinion that it a as the body of Ben Clark, tbe negro who was banged at Shel by Friday afternoon for tbe mur der of Chief of Police Hamrick. Investigation made yesterday by the (iHette reporter brought to light the fact that the trunk was brought to GaNtoniathroiieh the country some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning. It was placed on the baggage landing at the pansenger station and, by the direction of a gentleman who stopped at the Falls House, but whose nair.e 4 not known, w; checked to Davidson and shipped on No. 30 Sunday morning. The suspicions of the baggage man here were aroused when be went to load it by the fact that the weight all seemed to be In the bottom of the truuk. He did not suspect bow- ever, that it contained such grue some freight After the hanging of Clark f rt day bis body was turned over to his mother, Harriet Kouerts, aod was buried at his old home four miles north of King's Mountain on the Shelby road. The Observer says that certain young men, supposed to be Davidson College medical students, were noticed watching the truuk from afar off but sudden ly disappeared when the truuk was turned over to the police. Tbe president has issued his proc lamation designating Thursday, the 24th, "to be observed as a day of festival aud thanksgiving." HEALTH AN0 BEAUTY. i Book That Should Be la Uu Hnd of Ewj Womaa. mmmr 1 WILL IF I CAN." Consumption (J There it no specific (or coniumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the work) are living and in good health on one lung. Q From lime Immemorial the doctors prescribed cod Ever oil (or consumption. Of course the patient could not tale ft in its old form, hence it did very little good. They CM take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There it bo oil, not excepting butter, to easily diftetted and absorbed by the . system at cod Ever oil in the t' re .. r ' lorm of acous cjnuuioa, and that it the reason it it to helpful in coMumpdon where itt use must be continuous. l Wt will tend you sample free. 1 M Ik ftctwv Iv ttht fern f bawl taM Wflf- J? f Jwwry M4ltl tf Scott &Bowne Oemat 409 Pearl Street New York . HI ML IV i 13" $3 -ifjfSTi ft V 9 ! ''A Mra. McKm sUakla. atn. McKm Rankin, on of th fur avxl ' -M IviwiehusrlrilrliMM aart atac artisU ol this feneration, In apMklng of Ptruna, aaya t "Xo womaa should b without bolt la of Perunala raasrva." Mra. Mt'Ke Kanklo Ura. Ella Wlk a, l'J Iron strrrt, Akron, Ohto,aaja:aI would be In my Errnow If It bad not beta for your Uod-aeat rem edy, Prrnna. I waa a broken down wo man, bad ao appetite; what little I did atdld aol(rewilbmyatoroach. It tt Bow HTii year put that I used rerun and I can eat anything." Mr. lUisi Wlk. Every womaa ahould har a copy ol Dr. Hartman'a lk eutulnl "ll.alil and Beauty." This nook contain man; f acts of special InU-reat to omen. 1)1 tlarlmaa baa treated more ailmenUpe eullar to women than any other pbyal aiaa ta the world. Send for free books on catarrh. Ad dree Or. tfarlinan. Columbus. Ohio. A Still D&y in Autumn. I1IAH H. HITDtt. tuve to wanWr thrnuxh th wimmIUiuI htry In Mjp Mift lltfht of an suliimnal tUy. When auiuaitr nslhiTi up lirr rl. of glory, au. IU adrrsai wl M-auty,iui ay. Huw, thr.,uh esrk IikpiI, famlhsr path hr Hnsyr,, Serenely nilllnv thhiurh Iter iruMen ml-t. Tttilln Ihr wild urai with her dewy huffer Till llie euul emerald turn toamrymxi. Kindling the falnl alan ,,f the hal. hlnln( To liaht the gloaai uf Aulurun, niuldenne hall,: With kiary plume, theelematl, entwlnlnir. n here, tier we na-a, ner wiuien-u iraiiaini (all.. Warn llahuareon the,lecpy upland aanlnit. Beneath dark cloud, aloiiK the horluui. rolled. Till the lant auiibram, thmuKll Ihelr fiin,-- raininir Bathe all the kill. In nielaiieholr K"Ui. The t,t winds breaths of criaped leave, and do were n IhedantphnlloTiof the wnndland ,oan. Mhuilllta the fre,hne of autumnal .hower. a Ua ,plrjr air from eedarn alley blown. Be,td the hmoh and nit the u inhered meailow. a here the yellow tarn-tuft. Hers the lade., around. With foliled lid, henealh their palmv ahailow. The Kent lea tt4d, In dreamy aluiulvr, pound ( thoee ofl, fringed lids ihe he alt, hmod ma. Lite a fond torer loath to aa; tarewe" : Of, wan eluif,, ihrouali silken liol. In- trudltte Creep, near her heart hi, drowaj lair In tell. The little MM upon the hlllalde Innelv nit nolel,iy alolltf Trout ,pmy v. ,pray. Hllent a a naeet. wandering tlioutflit. that only iliow. Its lirlKhl wln aud aollly hipkk away. The ac-entle,, flowers, In Ihe warm iinllKht drestHtn, Voriret to hreathe Ihelr fulne., of dellirhl; And through ihe trs'iced wood, moM air, ar ,1 teaming, Still aa the dew fall of ihe Hummer night. So, In my heart, a ,weel, unwonted feeling Hllr.. like the wind In iteean's hollow 'hell, Through all It, ,wel ehamlr, eadly stealing. Vet tlnd, no word, lit aiyalir enarni to ten. DlfferinK Decently. Charity and Children. We are often cheered by fricntls who sierak kindly of Charity and Children, and a compliment is n-l ished all the more when the tate inent is added that the friend dues uot sutrwrilie to all that the paper says. e woniu oe sorry u every body agreed to everyming we say, for then we would have no more lorce thau a dictionary or nn agri cultural bulletin. But while we do crow the opinions of others we nl ways try to be decent ana not deny to a man with wore sense than we the riRht to think his way. We bat e known bright men who ruined themnelves because they could not differ without giving offense. The trouble with such men is, they have an exauKfrated sense of their own ImDortance. There is more nope of a fool than of a man who known it all. He has passed the limit of courtesy, becauHe "tbe king ran do no wrone." and why should a king lie courteoust It is a flue art thin knowing how to intiutain your own position and still (to perfect justice to your opponent, ana u is bihuu the first aud most important lesson for a young journalist to learn. We have beeu put to shame many a time by writing aoiuethlng "hot about a man or a cause and being auswered in a sweet and amicable spirit We have had some letters, on tbe other band, that are spec! mens of tbe thing we are talking about Tbey are too warm to print or we would be elaU for our reau ers to peruse a few of them. In every case they reveal the coarse and brutal strain tbat runs tnrougn the nature of the writers. Gentle men write as well as speak gently A Heavy l.od. To lift that load off of the atomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Cor. It digests what yon eat. Sour stomach, belchinc, gas oa etornacb and all disorders of tbe atomach that ar curable, are instant ly relieved and permanently cured by the na ol Kodol uyapepata -u. o.r Slorra. s drurciat at 7 Main street New Britain. toao..aays: "Kodol Dya pepaia Cur i giving aucb universal aatiafaction and i( to aurely becoming tb poaitiv relief and subsequent cur for tbi diatreaaint ailment, 1 feel that I am alway sura to aatiafy and gratify my caetomer by recommending it to them, f writ thi to slow bow well th remedy i spoken of here." Kodol Dyspepsia Core was discovered after year of tcieotific eiperiments and will positively cur all atomach trouble. Sold by English Drug Co. aod S. J. Bring me your bides of every de scription. J? D. rarker. The Qiri Didn't Answer Right, tbe Man Uot Mad and the rUrrlage Ceremony Was Stooped. North ilketru startler. tart Hh An amusing stury, really the truth, comes from Itock Creek towiudiip. Ijast Sunday a young man sbo bad previously securrd his lice ne procured the girl of bis choice aud tbey bid tlM-uiwlves to a justice uf the tieace for tbe purine uf being united ia tbeboly ImuhIs uf matrimony. Their hearts were light aud gav filled with ut lei puled happiito) at least his wan, but he was unaware of tbe feelings that rmuantcd ber being. After be bad answered, satiafarto- ily, the official's tiuesl ions and it came her turn -he bitlked and all tbe oflicer could get from ber answer to bis ii nest ions was, "1 will if I can." I lus dia not satisfy tne om cer and be repeated the question with the admonition that she give the proper answer, but she refused to change. The would lie hurtband then re in oiiHt rated with her aud thought be bad things right, and the question a again reieated, but her only anitwer was, "i will if I ran." At this the husband that "was to be but hain't" became en raged, jerked the liecnne from the jiintice of the jteace, tore the paper uto shreds and left. Hue followed hi in some distance aud asked bim if he did not "know how to Uke fuut" He replied that it was uo time to lie fooling. Aud the cere uiony has not as yet been per formed. A Runaway Bicycle terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. II. Orner, Frankliuurove, 111. It develoired a stunlroru ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies) for four years. Then Hut kleu's Ar uica H-ilve cured. It's just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. L'.V ut Kuglish Drug Co. 'a. If you want a carpet of any kind, see our sit in pies. Monroe Furniture to. l!i ing me your dried leaf sage. I. I). Parker. Kresh oatttakes, Heint.'s sweet mixed pickles, mince meat and iipplu butter, ut . w. A. Stewart uro. s. Shoes Shoes Cool weather and Jack Frost sug gest Shoes. Knowing it was com ing, we prepared ourselves to ui ply your wants. Our stock is com plete anil up to date. They are the liest of leather put together in the Ivt'st possible manner, combined with style and perfect fit, aud sold at a low price. These facts enable ns to sell more shoes than our com petitors. Fitting the whole family a specialty. Come and be fitted at Tie Winchcster-Howey Co., MINKIIAI. HI'KINliH, Nt). CAKllUSA. A Peculiar Find of Old Relic! way back in the early forties there was an old man who owned a coun try Ktore in what is now ( loose Creek township. He hauled all his good from Camden and Che raw, 8. C. All lus books, accounts, etc., were pre served and a short time ago ono of lis grandchildren discovered that he (the old merchant) succeeded in business by charging a very small per cent, profit, and therefore sold a great quantity of piods. I have adopted that motto. I will sell you anything in the grocery line cheaper than anyone in town, and guarantee that w hat I sell you is of the very best quality. Just give me one trial. That's all I ask. You will lie satis fied with your trade and 1 will be satisfied that you will come. L. S. HELMS. Pawn Brokers and Sanitary Clothing I have added to my stock a large line of Clothing, looks like new. Overcoat for Men. Youths and Boys. Coats and Vests from 40c. up. Nice line of Indies j Caits. All these goods are nicely cleaned and pressed, and looks as well as new ooda. Remember I am carrying this as a side line, Marked Up at Only 10 per cent. and selling them for less than the other fellows buy them. Highest prices paid for Country Produce, cash or trade. W. .P. PLYLER A SON, I.F.ADEKH IN LOW PRK'RM, R. F. D. NO. 4. MONROE, N. C. We have recently bought a lot of Grain Drills at a bargain, and we are going to let our customers have the benefit of it. A good farmer doesn't want to pay the prevailing high prices for flour, and the only way to decrease your present cost of living is to buy a Grain Drill, and make your own wheat and oats. You can get one of us at an unheard of price. Sec us at once and we'll let you know about this good thing Only a limited number at this figure, and you don't want to be too late Heath-Lee Hardware Co. To the Public: WE AKE THE LEADERS I In the Vehicle and Harness Business in Union and burrounding Counties. If style, finish, honest material and workmanship, fair deal ing, and a warrant that is good for something means anything to you, yon are the man we want to see. It's a well known fact that we sell the bwt Runabouts, Phaetons. Surreys. Traps, Bikes and Buggies of endless varieties that can lie found anywhere. Our buggy trade has beeu enormous the past year and we expect to be able increase our trade continually in the future by increasing onr already big stork. If you want to trade your old buggies for new ones, be sure to come to see us. Don't forget us when yon want a fancy turnout for city or country drive. Phone 55. 1 c. c. and V Land Sals. I, vlrtna nf an nriter and riacrea Mad hr f. A. Arinld. Clara, ol In Suprrlor Courl of l nln rminly, la a "pwlal anawciin; wnamn TTi, savins'. . Main ann iniai :oaipanr.aiinin utramr if Mallla llanom. np,aaf. la plaintiff, anit Frank otura, T. J. Hilra.lal. ar dafrad- anta. I wlll.oa Monday, December 5th, 1904, af II al public a nrtli. Io tha hlsrhMi MddVr. al the aoun hoaa dtmr la Mtmrtia. N.C.aesrtata l,rt or barral nf land, lying aad twin im tna eovnti of I'nlon, aiata of North Carolina, at or naar 1 nlnTllla, ronlalalnc tnrra ias arm a. Im. and twlna th lot defriVd t J. t Horn taalUIMtrn SoTannar II. twa, hh-h M M la rrrnrnVd In Ihr raaiatrr of I nloa xHinty. S"S . paf a, lo which rafaranca la han-li; aiada for. fall daarrtptloa of aald lot. Tarsia of aala oaa-thlrd aaah aad tha ra natnnVr o a rradli of ,1s bmmiUs. Tula ra Ulnad anlllall lha pnrphaw mni la paid. Thl, Oatdajofwlr ls a a.atnwiHI,Oaaa. Kadwlna a Stask, Aigra. I Have What You Want, If you want the best goods in Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Fancy China, EU. 1 have just received new assortments in all these goods and you should see them before you make any purchases of such goods. The prices are always right The goods are always guaran teed just as represented. Let me show you through my stock. W. E. LINEBAGK, The Jeweler, Monroe, N. C. B. W.Baker. J. 0. Foard. BAKER & FOARD, Dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments. In erecting a monument to yonr relative or friend you are perform Ing a labor of love, and paying yonr last tribute to tne departed one. It ia bnt fitting and appropriate that the quality of tha monument should be anch aa to indicate the high eateetn in which yon hold tbe memory of yonr friend. No shoddy material ia worthy to inter into it Only tbe best will do. Tbe workmanship also should be of high order. Gome to see ns. we can rurnisu monuments oi me most aaouera sou artistic design. We are now bnying stock of higher grada thaa that heretofore used by marble men in this section of country. We are buying largely and are now in a position to serve jvl Monroe, S. C., Sept 20th, 1904.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1904, edition 1
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