Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 17, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL G. M. htASLEY, R. F. BEASLEY. POLltHtl. Tuesday, January 17, I WIS. We give i good deal of space to the organization of the cvtUm grow en at Raleigh U4 we k. It w ill be noticed that they did ni t cicfioo membership to farmers, but took in merchants and all others who are interested in the cau and who isn't interested nw ? Dr. A. 0. Carrot Durham, a brx th er of Col. J. 8. Carr, and ne of the most prominent physician in the Slate, shot himself in the head in day night and died almost iusuntly. Success in hia profession, surround ed by all comforts, sucivssl.il ds. went as naught to this man of 5S, and he desired to live no longer. Bad health and melancholia, they say, was the cause, producing Win porarv insanity. When a man be- gins to ask himself, ''what's the us-,' and to turn his thoughts often iu- ward, then his friends had better help him, fur Cnxl knows he nevds it Good for Mrs. Smith. Ye bid Mrs. Smith of Pelham, X. C. hail and i?od dav! Hear the Greensboro Record tell about her: "Some unknown woman, so veiled that the features could not 1 fullv distinguished, called on Mrs. 0. P. Smith of that place the other even ing, and informed her that her husband had made an appointment with a young woman for tli.it evening- 'If you will be at the lied church in Pelham .Manor at 10 o'clock tonight you will si for your self,' she said. The woman came again at 6 o'clock the next evening 'Mrs. Smith,' she began, you did not keep your appointment. 1 am sorry, for I am putting myself to great in convenience to give you this friendly advice. Your husband has a similar appointment tonight.' Mrs. Smiih was so enraged that she called for her daughter. (Vlia, to bring her a horsewhip. The stranger remarked that she was not afraid, as she had a man with her. .Mrs Smith saw a man standing at the gate, but this did not alarm her. Willi her whip j she lashed the woman across the face until she begged for clemency. The woman fled to the front veranda, where she grappled with .Mrs. Siiiith and threw her. In falling Mrs Smith grabbed the woman by the hair and pulled out a handful f it. While Mrs. Smith was down, the other woman dashed down the steps and ran. Mrs. Smith, accompanied by her daughter, puisued the lleeing stranger for a mile, through vacant lota and across ditches, but she escaped." mis is a new treatment lor use gossip mongers, whose delight is to txanirrh character or to wreck hap piness whenever they ran. We love Mrs. Smith. Her action is too good to go unrecorded. State exchanges please copy. No Time for Selfishness. level, loaded up on 9 and 10 cent cotton. Now they can t sell tneir gjods, made out of this cotton, ex- tvpt at a great Lea, because Die con-1 turning world wants to buy at the present price of cotton. Dot at hat it was six months ago. Hence it is to the ink-rest of the mill men to see cotton go up. The general paralysis of business cut off the deposit of the banks, hence they want the situ ation brightened up. Nothing can change all this except the relief of the farmers. We account it for tunate that all these interests of the South are standing together. The other day a mill man said to us that nothing had happened in years that would so unify the people of the South and bring about such god feelings as this very situation. In view of all these facts, it is no time for selfishness. In the words of Mr. J. M. Fairley, ' it U time for folks to (juit their little suspicious and jeal ousies and act together." In the meeting at Raleigh, when TOWNSHIP MEETINGS ON 2STM It U gratifying to be able to re- Editor Boylir, Lost. Hi. Trousers. I c2XZS$ZS2S2225 President Broom Set Day for Rat-, the past two years have been far less ) The residence of Mr. J G. IV.y lin. 1 I--.- va A uaal f rVk.it... nt in thid Ct-t it. ilnrm.t I i itt .u.t.-. L.,F ll.a A.trtt.,nta V to all Farmers to Co-Opcnite. the previous two years. I am led to TwrainrfiuCMuir: I hope that we are clise to the time All who are interested in better, when lawlessness shall go from prkfs for cotton and want U) aid in : among us. The iiest way to safe their county's pn.ierity, are called J guard society is for good people k meet in conveathn in their re- j themselves lo obey the law. 1 know spective townships, Saturday, Janu-J of no teaching so effective with the ary JSth, at 10 a m.,for the purpose lawless as the ready submission to of endorsing the resolutions passed law by the best people. We cannot at the Slate convention, and the elec- stop crime by commuting it; we ran I tion of delegate to the county con veil lion to be held, in llouroe talur- dav, February 4th. not teach obedience to law by dis obeying it, we canii.it preserve order by the means of a ruob. rrum Gov Let the farmers to a man attend ! ernor Avovk't last message to the these convention and stand shoul der to shoulder in this fight for bet ter prices. 1 he merchant, oanaers. and professional men are with us; hunts of the town, on the Cam. ten road, was burgUhzed Saturday night, i 1 tie burg'.ar entered the bouse , through one of the doors and pro- 1 S. ifeded to the sleeping apartment of; jQ Mr. and Mrs. rWlin. wliere he pnvj ceeded to appropriate Mr. Roylin's'ft , . - . j . v . 'ft. . t. Co l.uiu, n.i aim auuu iuc uiuiu. v room wa also entered and a quan-; titv of silverware secured from the ; Is sideboard drawers. The burglar then left the house by wav of the front d.r, and it is suppsed that as he j went down the fnnt step some of . V Legislature. j the silverware slipped from his hand f The Governor ought to have added j nd fell to the steps, making a noise J 'that we can't do anv Kxl by ranting j ,nVu, T u? run ,w aK ; . . . , ,i 7 1 nearly all of the silver, as pieces f 1 5 also, the mill men are helping u by j 'n,t W re j silver were found scattered over the I rmortvu, aim men uo uoimng 10 see j step ami in the yard in front of ihe.t that they are enforced. jsb-p. The vest was also left in the' r i friiit vard. The pants and shirt were Nicknames oi the Presidents. ; earned aay. the only money the n. ,u-.,t,;. tv.., lMtht as a hve dollar biU that - ? o , ..v ...... ... ,n . , i . n.inn i n rxj burglar aU, it is thought, got away with three or four te.vspoons and a'fcj nturbiT of forks. FREE GIFT! A Good Watch Given away with each suit of clothes sold for $5 and up. Also with each overcoat yoM for $5 and up. Read on. Don't skip a line of this adv., Or You May Skip a Dollar ! organizing to hold up the price of their products and advising the far mers to hold their cotton and reduce the acreage. And no farmer should be guilty of refusing his help by not reducing his acreage. But for the holding policy of the South and the talk of reduction of acrrage, cotton would now be 5 or 51 cents. The ... .. ..f Kd u-.trl.l .pa ninn ltd aiwi the I mon county delegation called ( . f K..ar" most of out dpt. W. C. Heath to speak, and au. "if we plant for a large crop, when the house had twice suspended prices will immediately go lower, its rules as to the length of time al- and if e raise lS.tmu.UW bales this , , , . .. ,, i vtr we will see 31 cent cotton. Mill lowed any speaker and yelled '-r nien u. ' that we do not nml u, him to go on and speak two hours ir maj.a over y.uo.UK or 9.50t,0tHl he w anted to, one delegate got up i, pUt the supply on a parity and tried to pass a resolution to ex- with the demand; that 9,;HV.oiV elude all but farmers. But so far toi" ng i cems r over win onng o was that or 4 From the Charlotte Observer of yesterday we hike the following item: "Mr. Charles X. F.vans, secretary of the Xorth Carolina Hankers' As sociation, has received from the or ganization's president, Col. Frank 11. Fries of Winston Salem, informa tion of a wide plan to aid the cotton growers of the South by means of concerted action on the part of the bankers, assisted by two well known trust companies of Xew York. In effect, the bankers of the South in tend to establish warehouses wliere the farmers may store their cotton and obtain receipts of storage w hich shall be negotiable paper. There will be a meeting of bankers at At lanta, tia., the I'lth inst, the same having been called by Mr. W. S. Witham, the president of -IS banks in the State of Georgia. This meet ing is in line with another for a sim ilar purpose, which is to convene at New Orleans, I,a., the 2"th inst., being the gathering of Southern col ton men and bankers w ith the ob ject of definingand ad pt ing a plan of a cotton warehouse system through out the Southern Slates and Terri tories.'' Among the delegates appointed from Xorth Carolina is Mr. W. 8. Blakeney, president of the Bank of Union. From the very first, The Journal has pointed out, in answer to the sneers that farmers could not hold together strong enough to effect the price of cotton by withholding from the market and agreeing to reduce acreage, that the situation is now different entirely from what it had ever been before. Heretofore the farmer might have had to fight his battle alone, but today the whole South is behind and with him. Xoti from sentimental reasons, but the. me mecuug mn u U-nU. Nine and one-half million that it expressi.v took in all classes u , . 10 , .-n h i, who were in swnpathy with the; iksj.OHO; 12.000.UIO at 4 cents will bring 2l0.U0,Ui0 -the small crop will bring double the large crop, to say nothing of the corn and forage crops that we can grow with the extra expense that it takes to grow the big crop. Hut whv reiterate? You have heard these things before. What are vol- going to do about it, dear reader? The man who refuse's t i reduce his acreage is as much a "cotton bear" as I'heo. II. Price. The old adage, that "he who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is a benefactor,'' will do Kir grass and other forage crops, but is to be reversed when applied to cotton. Now, my dear brother farmer, stop right here, call a meeting of yourself and tenants on your farm, adopt a resolution to reduce acreage one-third -one half would be better arpo.nt yourself a delegate to your township convention and rertyour action, and doing thus, you will not only bring prosperi.y to yourself and" tenants, but to every Southern industry. Iet every man agitate this question in his community, and let's vie with each other in doing the right thing. T. J. W. Hkoom. The Building and Loan Association The lVrH'tual Building and Ioan Association of Monroe has opened its ItOth series for the subscription of sUx k If you want to make a good, safe investment take some stock in this institution, which has never lost a dollar and which puts every safe-: movement. There is yet another class who are as bad as the man full of suspicions. He was thus described years ago by Sidney Iuiier, the great Southern poet: JOSKS PRIVATE AlliivMRNT. T'al ir -.in. Jotie. .Iiu-h Itvtti tn Joiim. - ii.. I tin (lul lut n tit : Hr tl .e.r mi ft liuiiilrt !iTh ftn.l rffs!). I ml f.rmrr nttt-t gttltll i,tl,, Ami tftl ftl.'ll lUt.itU flit: Pint t!k.rt, ..rfhitiinif n ami tli'ti. 4 ftitt inn ml liiv n.iitf r. Vt.t lMttlf- . r.,llfll ru ll A 'ui-iir int-Ht aii.l iv.rit. .11 wltlolt Im.w it Ml-nt-.f ( AUftlll. : An.! tli. only tin.;.' i-.v lii!. ttt iln ..t.r tt.t nit-.t i!i Uiujjhlf n : Hut l.r ui .v.ry I o l . 1',. milt . mi. lit isilt.,11 1 Ami pi. til .11 rurii .tut cwrftr ftir Int.. T'tiiM ittiuttl Jmii. i mh.r f.ilk onuUI hi'.r, A' ,in;rt .ml ,,lh,T ir.clif 'In ,i, n! tliu Vi-ii' Htittn ttt.ity . y'.r, I'r.'liltilttll' liilliti) f.r IH'I Itf.r. it'll ttil,lii-tlt-k .ml liiftllit-mi-. liur. ottf nil tlrr.l "Wt-.ttn- ,Uy, It ilitI.Mln-.l I l ll.n'tlt" Mv i,'rf.,rn iw-i't. .uirli It I.T t. 'iiv'-i'l. t:i r,-.il thitt rttti- tut .y W ii.r I i'sji wli.t'o iti'llt'. A tt I ft tt-r t..lv. nYlm'fc lift.l i',iai. 1 fi'U ft kni-lf r f.i.'Lif . n.t ..hi im,cif uti iif.ili it ilium In ft my .11 lltUT .1 tlf lllll, ttrli unit it.uir Julirii' Wfticifln. A rt 1 J.it! iwtltti' (n It, A-rf.ititt ..( ift!'r, l Hi- inn:,'- k-.'in' imwirftil ,lnw, ! t ii r li I In- ii.. I ti 'I imp liuf ,,iitti t.pif uf tttr ,4'r.ir. I'll, mult. tlt.y ,t.i'ii.il ftNnit . rM h ri'tn nit, ami tit tu ft,iln' 'l,..ii)r-iit. ill- r"ft.l, tiinHt Hi. Htn .lull. ' w hlt'li hf itftil tlll-ft ft tliiill Nut kitowni', k,'pt ft reft.lin". (nil w.ntly mtv hf Hit". Int.; I h.t A ,-ir- li,'iil l ..!. rVo -Mi. tniitir frtt'.r .11 iintril .o, ! Wt'.-f tli'Mim-i,- fr.-nt Ki'ltl Uw ltftiil,riiiti') nut! tlif ,l,i il : of his Country' John Adams, the Firm Feder alist. Thomas JetTerson, w riter of the j Declaration of Independence. James Madison, the True Re publican. James Monroe, the Poor but Spotless I'resident John Q. Adams, the Old Man Eloquent. Andrew Jackson, the Fighting President, Martin Van Buren, the Shrewd Statesman. William Henry' Harrison, the Hero of Tippecanoe. John Tyler, the Accidental President James K. Tolk, the Young Hickory of Democracy. Zackary Taylor, old Rough and Ready. Millard Fillmore, the Second Accidental President. Franklin Pierce, the President. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tha Bi t MftJe. "In my opinion Chamberlain- CntiL-h Krmrtly it the best ...... . .... , j, k.r ni PfMt.r.ill. Pal Th.rtt i. Bn I i Joubl alwut ill being Iht best. No oth er will cure a colJ tu quickly. No oth er is tu ture a preventive of pneunio tin. No other it to pleasant and tafe to take. These are good reasout why V it should be preferred la auy oOier. y ine lad is mat lew people are taut fi-J with any other after haviue unc u fJ this remedy. For sale by C. N . Simpton, jr., and S. I. Welsh. f i Hring me your hides of every de- K 'TO 400 Mon's AU-wiil Suits, in rtlors and M.u k, oai!v worth 7-Srr aa Holiday price,...." J.vU itio Mon's ?.5') and $10.00 Suits.- rV For this siilo, ).jU Men's 5.00 Overcoats, $j.qS. Men's $7.50 and i?S.jo OverciKits,...J.UU This is a Ripper Sale! Sliows how we rip prices in two and give customers the benefit. (if fir Jr- jJJv w-riptioii. J. 1). Parker. a Notice. I niuQ t'ounty. t Brfor thfi Irrk Altr Young Hill Yi.nir NOT HE. Men's Heavy Fleved-I.ined Undershirt and Drawers, easily worth 50c.; our price 38c., or 75c. a suit. Men' Heavy Knit Overshirts tSc. I'nion Sx, worth lik, at 5c. Wool Sox, worth lie., at 10c. tlood Suspenders, 5c. Liiien Kollars, 5c. Dry Goods Department 5.000 Yards Apron (I in gharris, full pieces and sliort lengths, 6',c. kind at 5c. Big Line lXmble Width Worsteds, 10c. International Brand Shirts, the dollar kind, for this sale only, 5ie. 11-4 HIaukeU. SKV pair. Big Line Ladies' Jackets Special Prices. From f 2.50 to ?20.(Xl Tin- aUiff naml Nn.1nt. W ill Young. I tk n-'tit f that mn ti.-n fntltle.! m . 1 Altitvt hM iu foninirni-rti tn th Miiirt 1 HIlk06 ' ",,r ' 1 nli'n uitjr. for ttjp iurMe tf itu-1 i Milvinc 'h t"n.1 i nmtrinionv fit-tinir twdfii the pUttiliff unit th iitfentnt. ni th t ti.. .1 U T L. i 1-ftn.laini iil further tko .itn-r that h i nw.l. ! in-ri.ir '.itit .if ftxtit. ttHiiit? . u I hf Id oil the I Itul MotulNT afier llir lt Mod. lav la tt-ttrtiar. , t Vifti PotViftkt I-1- i thi court houM .if aU ittutity. in M.m- 1.1 iv a miiivi 1 rtie t- atil ner. iiU-. or itftmir to ih eomi.laltit in ait action, or th1 plaintiff mil apjil to thf ctiirt fur the r-tif neii.aii.lett tn ait iN.niplaint Imip at my utile tlu the 17tti itay of January, lt. K A AKMK1K1.0.C. V. W ithaniM A lmnionl. Aityn. Abraham Lincoln, of Lmancipation. Andrew Jackson, the Inde pendent President ; third Acci dental President. Ulysses S. Grant, the Silent President. Rutherford B. Hayes.the Policy President. James A. Garfield, the Teacher President Great Excitement in Court C Hmit ThU Week. k ine mrmers wui remeoioer inai .1 .1 N m irw ii.t a ago tiirif turning v held in the court house lookiiu; to C tOinch Quilt Lining, 3Jc. SO inch soft, smooth Sea Isl and SluvtinR, only 5c. 30 inch Hleach Domestic, Sc. All the ltest Krands Calico, 5c. Alamance, 1c. White Quilts, worth only KSc. Wool Jeans Tants worth 20c., at 15c. ?1 Cloth, TnC e$V5 INCDMPARASltS Peco Underskirts New case just in, 48c., !)Sc.t 1 1.25 and up. VcA.i t fly, n) ! izuaril possible anunu the mone "M.. re I'nrii ninrcrti ' mu-t ilftnt If (triiund, jj x. i i.-ftr uiv u .i.nir r...n ...Minii One share, worth 1100 at matu I II 'I. 1 1 l I. 'II Will !tl! l,lHftH,l ftf A imi inn 1. 1 -11 . . . ,0- .. . iiirf..p.. i i,ui.iii.iicii,.ii:- p i nty.will cost you just 2j cents every I Saturday. The saving of 3 4-7 cents Banks Benefited by Advertising. Jf da,y f wm to ""al ' I thin);, but it sxn amounts to a neat 1 little sum if you put it in Hie Build iies 11 pay lor nanus 10 aaveruse.' ing and Ian Association. I ive years ago some banks in Pitts- If vou mit vour savinirs in this in burg, I'a., began to advertise, and stituiion, and misfortune befalls you recently mey nieasureit tne results to such an extent that you cannot by comparing their business with ' keep up vour payments and you have that of banks that did not advertise. u withdraw vour stock, you never In the five years the banks that have to about becuinir someone sought new business through print-! in lmv it from vou or offer it below ers ink, gamed J,s per cent, in as- fiar. The Building and Uan Asso sets and 85 per cent, in deposits. I nation will give back to you at anv Dunng the hist year the former time, upon notification, every cent ...,,,.,..1 .) ., I.. i 1 .1 , .' ' . .. .. fcnuin. p i n-iii. aim mi.iT usi i yon nave invesu-a in 11. per cent, in deposits. if you wllt t,. know farther about The question whether it pays to. the workings of the Building and advertise may not be entirely an- Loa,, Association, see swered by such figures, but are cal- J. K. Knoi.ish, President, or eulated to provoke thought. B. C Asih b irr, Sec. and Treas r'lifiMiMiiiiiiMmrirrtiiitiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliHiHiiiHiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiinniw rilllllllUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllitllUIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII40lliUIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 Old Hickory Liquid Smoke, For Smoking all Kinds of Meats. ii S3 :3 I: 2 z si n il ii 3 S3 S3 i il It will preserve the meat for any length of time, keep- 3 i 3 ing it solid and sweet and free from mould, skippers, flies jj 1 1 and all other insects. 1 s It imparts a true Hickory Smoke flavor to meata that I s can be obtained in no other way, making the meat per- 13 fectly wholesome and palatable. E J One bottle will smoke 125 to 140 pounds meat. I j Price 25 cents per bottle. ii 1 Every bottle guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory or if Made by Distilling Hickory Wood. 13 II money refunded. El Advantages of Using Old Hickory Liquid Smoke, if It avoids the expense of a smoke house. It costs less than fuel enough to do the same work the old way. It makes the meat more wholesome and palatable than : the old way. It does not burn your smoke-house down, causing the loss of both meat and house. Being made from hickory wood, it gives the best flavor known tn nunr It takes fifteen minutes in place of fifteen days to do t the work. It avoids shrinkage that occurs when meat is smoked over a fire. t No danger of meat being stolen, as you can smoke it in the cellar, garret, kitchen or other safe place. The amount it would cost you to build a smoke-house would buy enough Liquid Smoke to smoke all your meat for 10 to 20 years. Liquid Smoke will keep life time and neither lose strength nor spoil. sternest business ones, and when the' S3 .. . ... 1 3 boutnern farmers in oattie array present a great line of infantry for mation, the backbone of the army, on his right are the merchants in cavalry array; on the left are the pinners with the artillery, while in the rear are the bankers, in reserve, helping where help is most needed. Thus the South, with common inter ests, is line! up to fight the low prices which means disaster to all. It is not necessary to enumerate the causes that have brought about this consolidation of interests. It is enough to say that the low prices paralyse the business of the mer chant, and it is to their interest to relieve the situation. The manufac- j . . , 1 furerB, Believing esriy in uie season -t anjniwt., n. va c j that cotton had reached its lowest 'MimHHininnin wwiwfwiMfiiiwiipiMiMiiiMiiwiiiMiiiiiiiMiiwfiwwiwf I a Itetter mice for eolton. Chester A. Arthur, fourth Ac-! This week the first court of 1 !. cidental President. I j wwe. ., i,v Judue Ward and i " j Solicitor liobiusoii. 1 A Very Close Call. I There arc a number of people at- I stuek to my engine, although .tending court mid the whole talk every joint nelied and every nerve uuring nss among some is whei-e was racked with pain," wrili V. , to get me oesi oargams in town. V. lielhimy, a locomotive fireman' I is the general opinion among of Burlington, In. "I was weak and i,ll0! '" discuss this topic that pale, without any appetite and all , Helms, who keeps near I'ar run dowu. As I was almut to give k,,'-' market, has the best line of up, I got a bottle of Klectrie Bit- groceries and sells cheaper than tern, and after taking it, I felt a anyone else. This is true, well sis I ever did in my life."! t'onie down during court if you , Weak, sieklv. run down mimic don't do anything but look at my always gain new life, strength and l"ck and warm by my stove. I viiror fmiu their use. Trv them. ''iH always welcome you whether' Satisfaction gmiranteed by Knglish '" trade cr not. Drug Co. Price 50c. L. S. HELMS. BELK BROTHERS. 'Pi Whnlccnlp nnrl Rota I! PhonnDct Qtnro nn Forth I yV 'wowwvAaiw v v w aT II V V V w W W w wll aWUt . I r n UL q 0 n 1 tf $40,000 to $50,000 Stock of Dry Goods! Manufactured only by The English Drug Company. MONROE, N. C I jtiHiHttilMfct t at MstMtMUtttfti We have fully decided to quit the mercantile business and preferred to sell our stock in bulk if we could get a satisfactory price, but as yet have not been able to do so, Now we offer the entire stock at re tail at wholesale cost. 18 to 20 Thousand in Dry Goods, 10 to 12 Thousand in Shoes, 8 to 10 Thousand in Clothing, 4 to 6 Thousand in Notions, 2 to 3 Thousand in Hats and Caps; An iron safe and some good store fixtures at a low figure. This is by odds the lareest stock of Drv Goods in Union " i... J il. 1 1 1 It . 1 , . , . iuumy, ana ine duik 01 it Dougm direct irom tne manu facturer, and to sell at cost means a bitr savintr to YOU. but we have decided to quit and our eoods must be lold. It's no use to quote Drices. If in need of anvthinc come .. . " ana see us; 11 we naven t got it you can tnen go elsewhere and get it at a bigger price. This is no advertising scheme uui a uusinK oui saie. ana we wui not tnve ucKets vain purchases. We will make special nrices to merchants closinc out ots and will give liberal terms on aDnroved Daner. but must be closed with note. We positively will not chanre troods sold at retail, nor auow tnem earned out on approval. Please don t ask it. If you owe us, and it is due, come in and settle. Respectfully Yours, SHANNON & CO. For tne next tew nays, I am offering some special bargains in Watcher. If you can use one of them it will be to your advant age to buy now. Let me show you what money you can save on them. W. E. LINEBAGK, The Jeweler, Monroe, N. C. Henry D. Stewart, M.D., MOKKOK, N. C. Srrvirr, rrndrred piumplly and honrilly. Pay call (mill Silupauu'l druit tire, 'iiiiiu 35; or office in rfar of Oordou & ThuiuiiKun'a iiitutaiire office, 'nlinn 1, Nielli rall from r idrtire 'pliunp, 141. Utfice huun 10 to 11, a. 11). "S. A. STEVENS, M. D. VIONKC E, N. C. Call answrrrd in day from Englinh Oiur Store; at nii;ht from room over Englith Priii; Store, plioue 98. OHict jver post oHice; plume 98. 3. B. NANCE, M. D Kesidciice Plume, No. tn, Havini; located in Monroe ulferi hit iervicti to the town and aurroundiuf; country. l)ieaip, of tlie atomach and howela a ipecialty, Cltfire over the English Prug Co.'i ilniK iitoie. Call answered in the day from the English iriif- store or resideuce, at night from residence, Ihe Union Trade & Live Stock Co. e desire to call vour attention to the f-t Hint we have on hand a lot of the finest mules that has ever been olTered on this market. At our uta ble you can find any kind of mule you want small, medium or larue- all well broke, no trouble to handle, trim heads, thin ears, clean, smooth limbs, carry their heads up, with tails iMiintini' straight to plough beam I'nion county has a reputation for good stock, and our Mr. K. V. tirillin liaving years of experience in handling stock and knowing the kind of stock the farmers of the county demand, selected just such as lie knew would till the demand, and anticipating lower prices for cotton, ami having the spot cash in hand, bought these mules so as to enable us to sell them at prices that will meet competition on any market. Now if you are going to buy a mule and want something that will work a crop the coming year and increase in value for several years to come, don t fail to see our stock before you buy. e can save vou money. Kvery mule that goes out of our stables must prove as represented. If you want to swap bring your ' critter along and we will do everything possible to make the exchange satisfactory. Mableg at Old t ourthoiise. E. W. GRIFFIN. Mgr. Sale Stables. Remember, we have also owned up a stock of Heavy and Fancy Gro ceries in the two south rooms in the Ioan and lrust building. Hour, Meal, Bran, Mill reed, Lard, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Soap, Soda, Starch, Salt, Molasses, t anned Jleats, Canned rnnts, Candy, plain and fancy- Apples, Oranges. Cocoanuts, lunanas and everything found in a grocery store, which we offer as low as same goods can be bought elsewhere. We also handle Rated Hay. (live us a share of your trade. Itring your country produce, peas, chickens, hams and eggs. We will treat you right e also buy cotton and cotton seed. Ite8ectfully, T. B. 8TIN8OX, Mgr. Store, W. J. HUIWO.V, General Manager. At Our Store W Vnn will finrl ovprvfVimor thnf n ( first-class, up-to-date drug store should have, and it is a pleasure to ) l fill vour wants. ) C.N. Simpson, Jr. DR.B.C.REDFEARN,C DKNT1ST. Cbargri reanonahle. Satinfartion Karauteed. Office over KuiIkp' Book Store. MONROE, N. 0. Will be at Marthville, N.C.on first nd third Mondays of each month, and it Matthew 00 second and fourth Monday. I'hone 131 JOHirpTMONMrMTDT, MONhOE.N.0. Day call answered from Houston' Irtifp ttcre and oftire, 'phone 129. Night from O-nnercial Hotel, 'phone 130. W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Office up stairs, Fittgerald Building, Northwest of Courthouse, Monroe, N. C. MI.ML.M.D., MONROE, N. C, Solicit tli patronage of the people of Monroe and surrounding community. Call answered in day from English Drug store; at night from residence on Church street. Phone No. 48. A. D7K7wHITlEfrk. D., having located at Union ville, N. C, offers his professional services to that place and surround ing country. Unionville phone 8; Sincerity 4. N. S.OGBURN, la a Magistrate and asks a share of the work in that line in Union county. rionroe Markets Cotton 7.00 Cotton seed 18 Spring chickens...... 10 to 15 Hens 20 to 25 'ggs 15 Butter 10 to 15 Guineas 15 to 20 Corn, country . 70 Country meat, aidea, ... 8 to 10 Hams 12 Shoulders 10 to 12 Swet potatoes 40 to 60 Onions.. 75 to 1.00 Tallow 04 to 05 Rerowax .... ....18 to 22 Dried fruit, applea, ......04 to 05 Sheep and Cows groan ...2 to 2f fork 7 Hides 4 to 08
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1905, edition 1
2
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