Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAl VOLUME XI. NO Ct MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY JANUARY 24 1008 One Dollar a Year ORGANIZATION THE THING. Farmers Hav an Opportunity at New Orleans Meeting- and their Use of It Will be Watched With Interest The Necessity ol Con certed Action. In j'thtrrtlajr's iiue the Ameri can Cotton Manufacturer said edi torially: "Tins wve of dLsruwiou which in Racepiug over the. cotton grow-' Uig State, proves the car in-al nee with which the grower of cotton rebel against prices being forced j upon them which are below the rout of production. "It invai iubl v takes a lot of pun lunient to overcome the inertia of such a large aud unwieldly body as the cotton planter. Manufacturer, are iu a better pottitiou to protect theuiwlves than aretbone who sup ply them with their raw material. Karh heel of the furuier is vuluer able, and until one isidiiclded by 'iuformation' sml the other forti fied by 'organization,' heruu never hope to lie ro rqual with his cus tomer, the spinner. "The grower now have an on- exauipled opportunity, aud their une of it at the New Orleans meet ing w ill excite world-wide roneerii. At that couventiou will be focufeted the result nl the ideas presented by tens ol thousands of planters in their preliminary township, county aud State gatherings. Tiny UiuM entirely disniid the notion that there is any reasou for antagonism between themselves and the spin ners. I-arge profits to niilU du not necessarily follow low prices for cotton. Indeed, the rev erne gener ally holds. Abnormally high prices, however, such as obtained during the height of the Sully campaign, are coulcsscdly inimical to the man ufacturer. He desires reasonable stability much more ardently than lie craves for low prices. "With this its clearing the ground, an examination of the int uition of the growers discloses his past npathy towards the doings of Ins customer. How many farmers follow the tips ami downs of the cotton goods market 1 Keep in formed as to the volume of demaud and rend shut the spinners are thinking and doing t Yet their prosperity is in the end dependent on these things. The daily press gives little attention to such mat ters, because of the neutrality of the planters. If they ever develop a real interest iu these affairs, their nnmlM-rs bulk large enough to com In a nd a reaily rcsHiuse from the news gatherer, who ever has au ear to the ground to discover as far in advance as he may those things his readers are likely to lie iulerest ed in. "Today the only information he is supplied villi springs from those who are biased one way or the oth er, and this is sent out with the direct intent ion of influencing the speculative element. Contrast this with the altitude of spinners, com inissiou aud jobbing houses sml nil the important dealers in cotton goods. They reud with avidity every scrap of information they sre ahle to find pertaining to the crop This is as scrupulously perused ami as carefully digested ns are the daily quotations fur goods and yarns. Crop news instantly affect sales ami purchases of finished products. laily papers seize on such matter us live news, because so many of their readers are unx. ions to be kept informed. It. If equally important that everjlsidy connected with our cotton raising Wit t'tfi ipl industry keep informed as In the competitive developments which are being strenuously pushed and liberally financed in foreign coun tries. "Time was when cotton spinners ami manufacturers, both at home and abroad, thought little and cared less about organization. Since then events have forced upon them the necesMty of concerted action. They began by forming scattered associations in the several manu facturing countries of Kuroe, which gradually merged for geu eral purposes into larger aud more important federations, from which was evolved at Zurich, Ssilzer land, in May of last year, the Inter national Federation of Master Cot ton Spinners and Manufacturers. "To accomplish lasting results conservatism, intelligence and in tegrity must dominate, the actions of any large body. At New Or leans a gigantic coherent force wilt be on the anvil, but, unless indi vidual interests are subordinated to the general welfare, little real good will be accomplished.'' A DELUGE OF BLOOD. MAKES PROF. HASSEY TIRED. Some Alarming statistics Relat ing to the Increase ol Crime. Florida Tlmeo-raloa. The record shows that 31, (Mi homicides were committed iu the States of the I'niou during the four years just past! The figures .tiieak lor themselves, and words cannot make them more eloquent. In jicace and order, our losses by vio lence were greater thau those of the British armies during the ilocr war. In four years of ''profound peace and general piosperity," we lose lives that might win a pitched battle on some hard contested field of national warfare. While de manding that war shall cease, we endure the losses of war lit home. .This country now sheds more blots! than ouy other hind on the mail. The exact statistics are too painful to contemplate, through they are now easily accessible, and can Is studied by all who have a dceer interest in them than the sensation of a moment. Nor can we say that such ten dencies are dun with us to the ignorance or guilt of Immigrants, since the minder record is lower in the countries from which they come, while, with ns, it is highiest in the Stales which receive the smallest accession from this source, it has lieen found by scientists that a gas cau be manufactured which can make a murderer of the quietest citizen who has inhaled it; has nature sent such a curse from her laboratory to alllict ust Ouos there was a savage foe en circling us like a line of Hume. Hut that foe has disappeared forever, and it must lie that it left its curse behind, for the w eapons, once aimed at the Indians, we now turn, with deadlier effect, upon ourselves and the murders go on by uight and day, sparing the mother as little as her balie and taking the grand farther with the strong tuuu down to the grave. Is the submerged fraction we have done so much to bury striking upward from its grave! Has the ituggle for the dollor torn truth and cxmipuuctiou from our hearts! Or do we cease to love each other when we cast off respect for the last UK nbove lcture of the ii.iiti iiiul lush Is the trade nun k if Scott's Emulsion, ami is tlx; svnotivm for utrctiKth nml purity. It is sold in Almost nil the civilized coun tries of the lrli il. If tlio rod fish became, extinct t would lio a worlil-wiile ruin ni fty, Ikviihso the oil that comes from its) liver surpasseM nil other juts In nourishing; ami life-giving !rojsTtk'S. Thirty years ngo he proprietors of Scott's Kiniil sioti found n wy of r'iniinu; coil liver oil sot lint everyone can. tukuit nml pi tins full value of the oil without the olijotlionnlile tnsle. Scott's Kiinilsi n is the lt thin in the world for wenk, luii k Willi 1 cliiMren, thin, ileliciite jvople, nml nil conditions of wasting niul hn-t strength. Jen" for See ipll SCOTT Si IlOVNI Ciir.MisTs wiu run rmrt, saw mas Constipation and piles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away every day. Hollister's Korky Mountaiu Tea will punitive ly cure you. No cure, no pay. ;to, tea or tablets. English Drug Co. Kd Hughes, who was shot by J. L Kennedy in Kinston about two years ago, died the other day, nev er having recovered from the ef lect ol the shooting. Kennedy died on the witness stand while testify ing about the shooting. Kennedy's son, who was implicated iu the shooting and sentenced to the chain gang for a year, eruied iu a short time and his whereabouts are un known. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic nip tares occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Tills around. Much trouble they save by their great work iu stomach and liver trouble. They not oulv relieve yon, but cure. "J.c at English Prug Co. a. Prof. C II. Metiaue, ex State suiH'tintendeut of education, has bought an interest in the Newton News and succeeds Mr. C. M. Mc- Corkle as editor of that paper. Speedy Relief. A salve that beale without a aear ia DeWitt'e Witch Haxel Salvs. No rem edy effects auch speedy relief. It drawi out inflammation, eoothes, coola sod hrali all cute, bums and bruises. A rr cure for Dilea aud akin dieraaea DeWitt ia the only genuine Wilch u.rel Salve. Rewire of counterfeits. they re dangerous. Sold by Eoglish Druf Co. aud b. j. weien. She And the reason yon are so late getting home, you were struck by a trolley can "Yes (hie), that's it, dear." "Were von friehteuedt" "No (hie), didn't even tuke my breath awav." "No. I notice that' Yonkers Statesman. Tonic te the System. For liver trouble! and constipation there ia nothing better than DeWitt'a Little Early Rieera, the fainbua little pills. Tbey do not weaken the atom acb. Tbrir actios upon the eyatem ia mild, pleaaant and harmless. Sold by English Urnc Co, end . J. wotaa, Talk ol Farmers Making Their Sup plies Has no Proper Place in Right Farming-. rtul W. r. slateey la riuen.! Farm. The report sent out by the leprt meut of Agriculture estimating the cotton crop for 1!HU gave the speculators the chance they wauted to run down the price aud scare the farmers iuto selling what cotton they still had on hand. We tw lieve aud hope that this effort will fail, and that the farmers will hold their cotton till a fair price is paid for it, for if the crop was really over twelve million bales, the world ueeds all of it But what makes one very tired is the stereotyped advice that the newspapers give the farmers to de crease the area aud "grow their supplies." To oue accustomed to systematic farming, this idea that nothing is considered saleable in the Cotton Belt but cotton, and that everything else is merely "supplies" to enable the farmer to grow cotton seems perfectly ludi crous. Of coarse a farmer should grow the grain and hay needed by his stork aud the meat aud vege tables for his family. But is there not something in all these greater than mere home sup pliest Iu other words, Farming if a farmer farms iu vs. stead of merely plant Planting, ing cottou on the same laud year after year, would there not be money enough in the subsidary crops to euable him to grow cotton more cheaply to pay all the expenses of bis farm iug, so that the cotton crop, what ever may be its price, will be the profit of the year's work. Let us realize that there is money iu some other cro besides cotton if we farm right And this is the very point I would emphasize farming instead of planting. Year after year our farmers sieud their money for fcr tilizers to he dribbled iu a uiggard- i ly way ou the same land that was iu cotton the year before till all the nioisure retaining humus is burnt out of the soil aud a droughty season makes a failure of the crop, and the eggs being all in one bas ket, are brokeu like the farmer. I would not say a word against commercial fertilizers, for if prop erly used, they are among A the most efficient and ecu Bale nouiical means for building Per op our soil. What we need Acre, to learn is to grow more cot ton per acre and plant few er acres. If but teu million acres were planted auuually, aud every acre made to produce a bale of cot ton, the farmers of the South would soon be the richest people in the world, while with thirty five or forty million acres in cotton, and twelve or thirteen million bales made, they would soon be dead broke if they depended ou cottou alone. What then is the remedy t Nut merely a decrease in the acreage and a bare effort to grow "sup plies," but an all round farming, a carefully devised rotation of crops intended for the development ol the capacity of the soil for the pro duction of cotton, mid a more lib eral use oi the right sort of ferti lizers to bring about its develop ment. This means systematic farm ing, and until the Southern farmer does get to funning in a more sys tematic way, be will continue to be in debt for the complete ferti lizers at a high price. W e have lieen trying for years to impress the farmers of the South with the true value ol Money the legume crops, espe In cially the Southern cow Leeumes. peas. We bave told them how these plains will get the uitrogen for them free of cost that tbey now pay large prices for in fertilizers. W e have told tbem how the peas will not only supply nitrogen to the soil, but will furnish them one of the most valuable hay crops for the feeding of stork aud the making of manure. We have told them that through the use of the pea stubble sud the manure, tbey cau increase the humus ia their soil and through the moisture retaining nature of this decayed vegetable natter they will lie euabled to nse the cheaper forms of plant food in a wore lib eral way. We have told tbem that a liberal applicatiou of acid pbosv duriug the wiuter get out all the manure you have made and scatter it as far as possible over this clover and turn all uuder for rrj in the spring. Sow peas among the corn. Cut the corn off at the ground and cure in shocks and I lieu prepare the spaces between tbe shis-k rows for wiuter grain, either wheat or oats, tiive tbe oats 3M) js minis of acid phosphate aud otah per acre, aud as anon an tbey are har vested, prepare the land for ieas and give these not less thau 4IHI pouodi sr acre of the mixture of phate aud potash to tbe pea crop ; five parts acid phosphate and one will not onlv rive them a bitrirer part muriate of poUsh. Cut the crop of forage for their stork, but peas for hay aud sow crimson rlo will enable tbem to grow thesue-ver and rye on the stubble to he ceeding crop of cotton without ( turned under for cottou. nitrogen fertilization and make a Now if you have exchanged the better crop of cotton. ! seed of the previous year for meal And yet only here and there is a . ana nuns, you can use Beating the West on Hay and Corn. farmer w ho has suflicieut faith in his business to make it a syste matic profession, and the South will never be brought np to its highest productiveness aud agricul tural prosperity till the old method is abandoned aud the farmers go to farming. I'utold millions are spent every year by the cotton farmers for ammonia in fertilizers, not ounce of which ueed be bought if they farmed in a gois! rotation, having always a pea stubble or crimson clover sod to turn for the cotton. Then growing legumes Uiey would bave their corn stover, the finest of roughage for stock, aud no matter what a man's money crop may le, if he entirely ignores tbe feeding of stock, he is not farming in the best manner. While the legumes, like peas aud clover, will get him the nitrogen free of cost, aud, iu fact will enable him to make a profit o'lt of stork iu the growing of them, they will uot fur nish the mineral matter as in potas sium and pnospnorus, ami tnese should lie used iu a far more lib eral manner. My advice, then, is for the cot tou farmer to study his profession and uot to be simply a planter of cotton aud a gambler on the chances with a little fertilizer bought on credit; that he determine to farm his land so as to increase its productiveness, not only in cotton, but iu crops Hint enable him to farm right aud to grow them iu such a way that they will be sources of profit. There are farmers in the South who bave grown as big crops of corn per acre as were ever grown in the so-called belt of the Central West. Why then is the produo tion of corn so low in the South 1 Simply because it is looked upon merely as "supplies," and the rar mers go over au extended area to get just what tbey need at home, when, if they farmed right, it would take but a small part of the crop for home, while the rest could go into hogs aud cattle to sell. The census shows that for ten years the product of hay per acre iu tbe State of North Carolina has been greater than in Iowa, aud yet Iowa grows millions of bales to North Carolina's hundred, though it is worth three times as much iu North Carolina as in Iowa per ton. And the Iowa farmers grow rich raising hay aud feeding stock while the Southern farmers, with the best money crop in the land, are tbe prey of speculators aud are dead broke when cottou gets low. Oue-half the enormous fertilizer bill of the South is for nitrogen that they need not buy if they farmed properly. My advice then is for every cotton far mer to determine now that he will not only plant less laud iu cotton, but that he will at once start a proper rota tion. Divide the laud into a three field shift. One field in cotton, at first, of course, with the usual fer tilizers. Sow crimson clover among this cotton at lust working, and How these in the feeding ol Rotation cattle iu a moderate Pays. smouut w ith the peavine hay aud the com fishier and corn, and ere loug if the nta tion is adhered to, you will lie get ting manure enough to cover the corn that will grow the corn crop larger aud larger every year, w hile the liberally fertilized peas will make the cotton aud the feed. I know ol oue mau who practices this rotation who grew in one sea son seventy-five bushels of osts s-r acre aud got two tons of peavine hay from the same laud. When a man gets to growing seventy-five bushels of oats and as many bushels of corn er acre, lie will realize that there is something in these besides "supplies," ami that word supplies makes me tired; so let us get to farming anil mak ing mouey out of other things as well as cotton, using the acid phos phate and potash as liberally iu mouey value as we uow use the complete fertilizers, and we will get more money out of the farm whether cottou is high or low. Saved from Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L Bob bitt of Bargerton, Tenii., saw her dying and were powerless to save her. Tbe most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. Iu this ter rible hour Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption turned des pair iuto joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its coutiuued uso completely cured hf r. It's the ui ist certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 5oc and 91. Trial bottles free at Eng lish Drug Co.'s. Don't Grow Old. I The Grace of Plodding. r. irkua. caniu tsOrain Worua. "Dou't imagiue yoo must become , The Bible puts iu a great p re stoop shouldered because yoo are mi urn on plodding. "Be not weary growing old," said a well known j well doing." "Ye have need of physician to a friend. "Old people patience." "Goto tbe ant, thou do not stoop because they are old, sluggard, eonsider her wavs, aud but tbey get old because they stooi. be wise." "Let patience hsve ber The stiffening of the tissues, which perfect work." There is need iu is the sigu aud accoiupauiiuent of ,Unm days for these aolier couiiwl age, Uwai ded off by exercise. Self- era, for we live amid an atuioa indulgence in eating aud drinking nhere of rush and horrv. Sneed is aud iu lazy ways is the sure road . more esteemed than safety, and the to senility "1 have ofteu been surprised and gratified to find that regulated movements of the neck aud upper truncal muscles, fur tbe purpose of accomplishing something else, re sulting iu a conspicuous improve ment iu hearing, in visiou, iu cere bratiou and, as a consequence, in bettermeut of cerebral circulation, also iu sleep. Persons who habitu ally maintain au erect position in standing or sitting are stronger than those who slouch. A person sho stoops and allows the shoul ders to sag dow u aud forward aud his rilw to fall back toward the spiue, shortens the antepoeterior diameter of the thorax auywhere from two to five inches. The luugs, heart, great vessels aud other im portant structures iu the thorax cannot live, move and bave their proper lie i tig uuder such circum stances." Wherefore, the proper thing for H-rsons who are uot so young as mice they were is to brace up, dress young and feel young. Sitting 'hunched up over a fire wou t do. How They Lost Their Home. Orlion St Mnla Iu Surrt. Through the gambling iustinct They let the insurance run out. They bought things they did not need IsM-ause they were cheap. They did not use good judgment or right proportiou iu their expeu- 1 it ii res. They sulwrilssl for everything they could pay for on the install incut plan. Money enough went down in drink and up iu smoke to bave saved the home. They did uot realize bow easy it is to get iu debt aud how hard it is to get out. They tried to do what others ex pected of them rather than what tliev could afford. They thought it small to insist on having an agreement or under standing put in writiug. Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man en during paiiu of accidental cuts, wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, Miii-A feet nr stilt' joints, lint there's Hon. Fred Phillips, former judge nml for it uUckw,' Amies Salve will kill the pain and cure It's the liest salve ou 2."ic, at Kug- of the Superior Court of North Carolina, died Saturday at his home ,i, .m,,!.!,, in Tarboro after a long illness of for too .1 if,. i.i i,ft .7 Uropsy. Jio una im jruis ww nic day of his death. He was a lawyer of ability and prominent as a ton federate veteran. His wile eight children survive. lish Drug Co.'s. Kidder 1 had very word "slow" is often a term of reproach. This rage for rapid money getting, rapid ws-ial ad vancemeut, aud fast living is very demoralizing. People will sit np till midnight at a concert or a play or a party, but an instructive g pel discourse must lie cut dowu to the minute! Religion catches too often this prevailing fervor. There is an unwholesome demaud for pul pit actuations, hasty methods, su perficial church - joiniugs, which end in half way, halty aud feeble piety. My friends, I loviugly warn yon against all this railroading of oar holy religiou! A Very Close Call. "I stuck to my eugine, although every joiut ached aud every nerve was racked with pain," writes C W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman of Burlington, Ia. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite aud all ruu dowu. As I was about to give UP I tTt a bottle ot Electric Bit ters, aud after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sickly, run down people always gaiu new life, strength aud vigor from their use. Try them. -Satisfaction guaranteed by Kuglisb Drug Co. Price 50c. Miss Stalmnte No man who kisses the wine cup can kiss me. Ferguson Aud I suppose it is only the man who has kissed the wine cup who him any desire to kiss yout Awfully awkward, isu't lit Boston Transcript. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother haa been a sufferer for many yean from i heumatism," iayt W. H. Howard of llueband, I'a. "At times die was uuable to move at all, while at all titiiea wa'kiug waa painful I preeeuted ber aim a bottle of Cham berlain'! Tain Balm and after a few application! the decided it wat the most wonderful pain reliever ihe had ever tried, in fact, ahe ia never with out it now and ia at all timet able to walk. An occasional application ol Pain Balm keep! away tlie pain that she wat formerly troubled with. For sale by C. N. Siinptou, Jr., aud S. J Welsh. SAVED FBOU CRIP. A Whole Family Eseapet a Horribk Ejudemie by Using Pt-ri aa Wixosa, Etak Co, Ixm Daring Ihe winter I sad toy fam ily or ais Wf re taken with la grtppo The dlseaae waa very preralent si thai time la the Tillage where I realded nearly everyone being aick with It Our doctore treated It aa beet they eouM, hut Wv?e very anauccraarul la the trews meat of ik As aooa as my family wart taken alt k I went to the drugstore sad bought aix bottlea of Pe-nt-na, and we all look It according to the direettoM given oa the bottle; and although obi raaes seemed to be more than usoalll violent In the oateet, yet oar reoorer waa prompt, and we were all well mock eooner than those who were treated bj t.e regolar physiciane. Many popie died of this la grippe dor tog thia epidemic, sad tew If any, were eirk so short a Urns aa myself mat family. After we were all well ws kact one bottie of Pe-ra-na left, CT. Hatfield. Bead for s free copy of Winter Cs Urrh." Addreaa Dr. Uartmaa, Col oaa bua,Ohio. Saving Hall the Fertilizers. The greatest system renovator. Itestores vitality, regulates the kid nejs, liver and stomach. If Hoi listers Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get your mouey back. That's fair. Xk., tea or tablets. Kuglish Drug Co. John Dalton was found dead near Uelu's pond, in Winston, Mon day morning. The coroner's jury decided that Dalton had fallen in the pond and then crawled out and froze to death. The man was 4S years old aud a vagrant made so by drink. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolutely Harmless . The fact of giv ing children siedicine ouiitaining in jurious substances, ia aouietiinet more disastrout than the diteaae from which they are suffering Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Kem- edy it perfectly safe for children to take. It contains nothing harmful and for coughs, coldt and croup it uusur pataed. For tale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., aud S. J. Weleh. a tight with my and ! milk man this morning. Rodder Did you lick hi in! Kidder No; he made me take water. Clevelund Leader. Mis. Mary S. Crick of White Plaint, Ky., writea: "I have been a dyspeptic for years; tried all kindt of remedies but continued to grow worse. By the use of kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1 began tr improve at once, and after taking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, health and atrength and can eat what ever 1 like." Kodol digests what you eat and will cure you. Sold by Eng lish Drug Co. aud S. J. Welsh. First it rained aud then it snew, and then it friz, and then it thew, and then it slit aud then it blew. A ud now for a pleasant Uay or two. Mempli is Coin mercial - A ppeal. Coughs and Colds. All coughs, colds and pulmonary com plaints that are curable are quickl) cured by One Minute Cough Cute. Clears the phlegm, drawi out iufUm matiou and heals and soothes the af fected parts, strengthens the lungs, wards off pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to take. Sold by English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. (leo. K. Ktldins, aged 3.1, com mitted suicide at bis home in Char lotte Wednesday morning, lie was almost an invalid and depression resulting from ill health was tbe cause of the deed. No flore Stomach Troubles. All stomach trouble ia removed by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives tbe atomach perfect rest by digesting what you eat without the stomach's id. The food builda up the body, the real restore! the stomach to health. 'ou don't have to diet yourself when akiug Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I. D Erskine of Allenville, Mich., says, "I uffered heartburn and atomach trou ble for some time. My sitter in law haa had the same trouble and waa not able to eat for sis weeks. She lived entirely on warm water. Alter taking two bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Curt she was entirely cured She now eats heartily and it in good health. I am glad to tay Kodol gave me instant re lief." Sold by English Diug Co. and j. Welsh. The Slaughter at Port Arthur Is nothing in comparison to the Slaughter of Prices here from January 21st to January 31st. worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Skirts, Cloaks, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Millinery, S)-3 II Trunks, Gents' Furnishings and Boys' Clothing To be closed out at and below cost by the 31st day of January. Dry Goods. All our Dry Good9 will be sold at and be low cost; all our Underwear and Children's Union Suits, Bleaching and Cannon Cloth, Canton Flannel, and in fact, everything must go to make room for spring goods. Our CIoth.ni; wUl be wld at coit If you have doubts about the genuineness of this sale, we will give you our cost mark. We have about 75 Overcoats, 300 or more Boys Suits, $5,000 worth of Men's Suits, in fact, the best selection in town. A Big Line of Men's Hats. ,: 1,200 pair Pants from 75c to 4.50. All of the above goods must be seen to be appreciated. CASH. All goods sold hi this sale are strictly cash. The Only Chance you will ever have to get new and up-to-d&.te Shoes tvt cost AW our shoes are included in this sale, even the world renowned Hess and Hamilton & Brown shoes are to be sacrificed in this merciless slaughter. Men's Shirts. All our 50 and 75 cents Shirts going at 39 cents. You can readily see that we are not faking in this sale. Men's Underwear, Suspenders and Gloves. All these must go in this great avalanche of bargains. Ladies' Skirts. We have about 75 Ladies' Skirts, new goods, all made in the latest styles, 85c. to $4.25 a piece. CASH. Notice of Election. I'non a nnMin utirmM ty (ntvfnurth of Hit rrvt'holtle m wltinn Mount ( armf I m'honi (H rtrt. Monntr nwnhii, for the will (f rsrr, n irft1 by ilie H'wnt.. Mui-aiion, It t imlervri bj ihr Bni nf County rmiDiilonpr that an Hwttstn hfhrMat Mount i'ruirl, in natii tli- trUM, tin lht 7th day of February, 1005, to atrtftin th will of tlir people thtrtn wnrintT incra niiati if ir vi a kimi mi 01 mt mow titan mthi oh the U valuation of rval ami ntnomI tro(nTty. ami wirtnt on thr tl o nit i mrinHM tn imtmr wnooi ruiin which may te ahiMiriioiifJ to al1 rilnlrlet by oniiiv Hoard oi KtitH-aiion. in pa- fMHn a ia! Lai it voieil: aiitt it ia further on 1 red that H. 1. Helm l apoiii!i'i tftfUtrar and John rlfflth ami R. K. HcIrim I niNitittrit itidfft for -aid flwlUm. in alt rpwiMH'tH aid election hall he held a mini red hy Chanter 4 nf l.aw l mil. mi the am nay i January. Clt-rk to Hd. of On. Cnni'in Notice of Administration. All fwrnofift arp hereby mrttfted that I have mm day tjuaiintii neiorr r.. a. Arm item, i;. n.i.. tl I MioneoiiHiy, n. :., aiinnnmiraior m Ja i. klntf. df4eaed. and all claim. airalnt the entate of the "aid deifawd Mhould lie pre ented to the uiuierHiitnM annunt-irator on or neiore the HKta day of January, lwrt, nrthl notice will t.e ti eaderi in ttar of their riir it ol rwovrrv. All peraonn Indrutett to naid etaie nhould make prompt pavment ami mxt cohih. 1 hi the aim day of ltcentlr. twn. J. M KIM. A-lmr Red wine A Htaek, Attya. of JameitU. kin Re-Sale of Land. By virtue of an order and decree made by K A. Arm field, Clerk of the Huimrlor Court oi In Ion county, in a ertal isrortsedltttf where! r The Mavlnirf. Ian and Trui Company. admin I at ra tor of Halite (kelmrne. dcceaMed, lalntlfl and Krank lUhonte, T. J. ft're el al.ar defea -inu. I will, on Monday, February 6th, 1905, ell at nubile auction, to the hlrhent bidder, a the court hou-c door in Monrje. N.C., a certain iot nr parcel of land, lylnic and being In tbe county of t nion, suite ot North Carolina, at or near I ntonvllle. containing three iKi acre more or Icm. and being the lot deeded nyj Horn to fUlllc ifehorne No re miser Hih. mt, which atti deed U recorded In the regUtry of t nion count t. Hook . wure fflii, to which ret eremv la hereby mao for a full dcarrlptlon of tain lot. Term of aale one-third cah and the re mainder "n a credit of all month. Title fw taineri until all the tmrchane money Is paid Thla tbe nd day of January. iWA. R. H HKHWINB, Com. Redwlrw A Htwk. AUye. A. LEVY. I A. Levy. A. Levy. A. LEVY. Administrator's Notice. H arias qualified a administrator d. booit Don of th. estate of E Davis, deceased, before E, A. Arm field, Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Union County, North Carolina, I bere by notify all persons holding claims against my ioteatate to eihibit them to an. od or before tbe 1910 day ot Janu ary, 1006. or tbia notice will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery. Persons indebted to the eatate will make prompt payment. January nth, moj. A. C. Davie, Adm-r D.B.N of Edmund L. Davis, deed Adam, Jerome Armfisld, Attorney. Table Etiquette au Practiced fcjr Two Rustic Gentlemen. rpr's Wr.ljr, A certain man of letter who siHnt the pant summer in tbe Cats- kill report having overheard tbe following eon vernation between two rustic fellow guetttH at the board iDg oiine table: First liiiKtic (rutting pie iu two Hernial pieces aud giving hia friend the smaller pie) Thar' a ver pie, Jonas. Second Kustic (In an apgrievea tone) Kay, Kliaa, if I'd been dealtn' out that pie I'd 'a' givea you the tiieireat piece! Flint Kustic aal, Jonas, what yer kick 111' atxmtt Alu'l I got ill Stomach Trouble and Cotutlpatioa Chamlierlkin' Stomach and Liver Tableta are the beat thing for stomach troubles and constipation I have ever sold," says, K. Cullman, druggiat of Fotterville, Mich Tbey are eaay to take and alwaya give satisfaction. I tell uiy sustomera to try them and if uot satisfactorX to come back and get their money, but have never had a complaint." For aale by C. N. Simp- sou, Jr., aud b. J. Welsh. After tramping 27 mile since Sunday. Sheriff W. J. 8cott of Kuoxville, Teun., reached that city Monday with Luther Wilson and Jule Henderson, negroes, whom be had to spirit away from lynchers. They bad murdered Mr. Frauk illiains, foreman of ihe Southern ("lav Manufacturing Company at Itobbins, lenu.. because he dia- harged several negroes for refua- ug to work. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is oulyone way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedie. Deafness is caused by an lunamed condition of the mucous lining of th Eusiad.uu Tube, when this tub gets infl'Tird you have a rumbling iom.J or imperfect hearing, and when t is entirely closed deatness is tbe re sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out aud this tube restored to ts normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which I nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfacea. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)that cannot be cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure bend tor circulais.tree. K. J. ClIENKY & CO. Tolido, Ohio. Sold by druggist, 75c 1111 1 family pill are the beet Publication of Notice of Sum mons. 8T1TS np NnBTN ClSIIUSl, I Sl'fSSIOS CorST, I ulun Couiilr. I Klun Ikt Vltrl, Iter. Mnlllii and John Mntlla,) kira.ut Kmlii Mtlln, dae l, I nrTd. Klnlrs NluiMn, elal. ) To Am.niU A.hirafl, Frank anhrrart, Irish! rarrlm'k anil w llllam Carrlwk: Ymi sad ark f jrinl r hrrrhr Mtunl Itisl mf aoove nsmnl plaintiff, have In.lltnltd a prtal pr& tlnf In th. Huprrtor Vmrt ol I'liloa aoanty, Hi . t. u.ln.l th. Imv nmd dtfonriaata fuf a final -eltlrmrnt ot th tat of Brvla Med Un, ilfrrMM. l ou atifl each of toa are runaav nutlnrtt li app.tr nrforMhrunanlsnedCiork irf Mtiprrlor CiHirl of Cnloa county, H.C e hi. ftW st the court houtc, Monroe, N . C, oa r'rl.Uy, Hi. Hh rtar of Junuary, IMS), and aa fr or femur to th ncllooa filed In aald canac. nr juilvmcnl w III ba muter la aaaurd- toe with saiti pernio. Done tt m olttcc this the loth nay of Dmav her. IW. A. AKHKIKLl), O. . U. Keilwlne t Stack, Atlya. Administrator'! Notioo. H.Tlns qutllfled before the Chirk af tkw a nerlor Cirttrt te tomtnt.trttor of aicbard Hlinpaoa.decewed, lat of I nloneounly. .C, this I. to aottfy all pereon. ha.lna aialBM Mtln.t th. eeltte of atld daimeed, M axklWI theai m th andrnlaned aa ot before tka l.t ritr of Itnuary. or this aotlos will k. plead In ur of their rewTory. all pertnae la ne wed to wld aeiaio will aula laiawdlala aal-. tlement and save emu. Notice Is further (Ivea Utei, a. TBaraday, Ih into of January, Husk, heflttln ti t o'ela4 a ai . at th late ret4ete of Hoaard ainpn.deeraaed, th aoral(nd wUl ll tl puhlir .ueil. n, for aaak, the peraoa! sroa enr of wld eel re, vis: A tout auihi awra, Ml hu.hell wheat. bu.hel. oa, tm but die finder. a lot of .hierk.. two tile, two waeroea, a wheat drill : .hop. etrpenwr aad laras tool., hoawhnld ai"!. ete. ThliMtk Uoaraiher, Ism. KI.IJAH Mstrnnit. Adaar. of Kteherdso. atsiaaasi, daw'4. edwlne tack, Atlya Notice! AH BroM havlna alalaM aealaat th tras of UenteattelM 4 Flow er aarehy notified a prevent them, duly euthatteted, with aadee. Hrned oa or before Imvatber SS, M, or tkn) aottee will b pletdod In btrf tblr roory, All pertoa Indebted to sold Arm ar rout 4 twaiaae prompt aafawHMaad neta. . ii.w rixiw, Sju ret Tins partner of Uekiaaaaela A Flow, rals Uonmlew Hii, twM.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1905, edition 1
1
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