Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOHROE JOURHAI. Taaaday. March 3B. IMS. Cottoa WsretMusinc. The put two sraams bare UugU the South, including the farmery. that abnormally high price are in the end not good, as well ai abnor mally low price. The fjet that a fairly (table, aa well at a profitable price, ii the thing needed, ia become to Und out verr bold. To aerure thia a system of wareboune haa be come necvaaarjr. While thia is not a ew idea, it haa lately become much emphasized. The Manufacturers' Record says that fifty years a ago a convention of fanners met at Talla hassee, Fla., to devise a warehouse system with $30,0U),(JU capital, the idea being at that time, aa now, the necessity for putting the crop on the market as the demand arose for it. and not all in a lump, in three months. It U said that the difficulty has not resulted from over produc tion, but fnmi irregular production. The Manufacturer' record aaya: "The past six or eiht month have demonstrated that because of fair prices received for two or three preceding crops a greater number of planters tlian ever before have been tinancially able to hold their cotton, instead of rushiug it to market aa soon as picked, and the past three months have been notable for mani festations of this ability strengthened by co operative determination to re sist uncalled-for pressure upon prices. As the Times iVmucrat in dicates, the planters have accom plished wonders in demonstrating the value of an intelligent marketing process. That demonstration, which has been accompanied by a revela IiiX ef the strength of (tanking in terests in the South, has emphasized the practical advantages as well as the need of suitable carrying ware houses in order to make uuneeessary in the future a rush of cotton upon the markets where unsleeping inter ests may be expected to give more influence to the rush than conditions may justify. By the warehousing system the fanners would be able to steady the market, and instead of selling the whole crop in two or three months, they could let go their cotton to meet legitimate market de mands and could carry the balance on warehouse receipts. Such a sys tem would make imimssible of suc cess efforts always made by specula tors to break down prices during the summer and to hold them down un til the cotton is out of the growers' hands, in order that the later advance inure to the foreign buyers and spec ulators. A proper warehouse system will prove of infinite value to the South, and when it has once been es tablished the whole cotton world will wonder that such a consumma tion so much needed was so long de layed. 1'lanters have demonstrated that the tiin is now rie for the warehousing system, and every fac tor of activity and progress, financial, commercial, transporting and agri cultural, in the South is equally and vitally interested in such an under taking." In an interview in the publication referred to, Mr. S. F. B. Morse says: "It has taken nerve and persist ence on the part of the South to check the Soculative raids that de pressed cotton below the cost of pro duction. The planters have been sustained in their conviction by the growing knowledge that the world was bare of cotton goods and raw material. This has been evinced within the last two months by an un precedeuted export demand both to huroe and the Orient. The mills of Lancashire are running full time, with orders booked ahead far into l!HH. Japan, with the greatest war of modern times on her hands, has already taken three times as much cotton as she took all last year. Bus iness in great Britain, so far as the textile industry is concerned, is the best in the history of Lancashire. The Continent reports constantly in creasing business. In America the Southern mills are experiencing an era 01 great proem-rity, with demand so urgent that they are indifferent as to future orders at present. Just as the yield of cotton was unparalleled, consumption bids fair to be on a basis so large that history offers no precedent "The South has the present situa tion well in hand. It has taught bear speculation that it will market its cotton in its own way and at its own price. As planting time ap proaches another season has to be reckoned with. I cannot urge it too strongly upon the South to reduce its acreage, so that there will be no pos sibility of letting the supply exceed the demand. I f the promised red uc tion in acreage materializes a fair price for cotton can be obtained. If the farmers of the South do not de pend on letting their neighbors re duce the acreage I have no fears for the future," Daniel J. Sully, who was involved to the extent of f 3,400,000 with the crash of the cotton market last year, announces that, although legally freed from debt by the bankruptcy proceedings against him, be does not consider himself morally freed and will, therefore, pay every dollar he ewes. Mr. Sully has not fully an nounced hit future plana, but he is as great a bull aa ever, and, it is aid, again haa entered the market with heavy backing. He has written letter of strong commendation to the Southern Cottoa Growers' Asso-1 eiation, strongly commending its work. Mr. Sully aays that upon the Southern farmer alone really rest t ie adTanoen e it of civilisation, til clothes are essential to civilisation and the South must furnish the bulk of the world's cotton clothes. Henry Grady said that every missionary of the gospel aa he penetrates the wilds of Africa or the islands of the see, is aa advance agent of Southern cotton. The present situation, Mr. Sully thinks, has shows the marvellous possibilities that the South has when all classes of the people work togeth er, and that there is no question of the power of the fanner to control the cotton trade of the world, and that a fair price for cotton will not only enrich the South, but be a bless ing to the whole country alike. Fanners Called te Meet in Their Several Districts. T Uw Coua Uraaar ( I'ua luaatj IVrsuant to a resolution passed at the I'nion Count? t'otton lirower Association March 18th. I hereby call on the cotton growers of the county to meet at their respective school houses the first and third Saturday nights during ttte month of April, the purpose of which is to strengthen the organization at this, the most critical period, and to see that no one backslide or repu diates his pledge to reduce acreage. If these daus are not convenient in your district, fix your own dates, but hold at least two meetings dur ing ApriL The county meeting will be the 15th of April. I also call the township chairmen, who constitute the executive com mittee for the county organization, to meet in the court bouse in Mon roe at 11 o'clock, Monday, April 3d. This is important, and I urgently request svery township chairman to be present ow, fellow farmers, we are ap proaching a crisis in the history of the Southern Cotton Association. It is estimated that two million farm ers have signed the pledge to cut acreage, and they are still signing. but the cotton consuming world de mands better evidence than this, the mere signing of pledges. It must know that the thing is actually done before it will take our cotton at an advanced price. he t'otton l'lanters t ommission and Holding Company will begin business the first of May. The sur plus will be retired and ten cents will be easy for the remainder. But it, too, is waitisg to see what the planters will do; if they plant for big crop then the planter will 1 the helpless prev of the "cotton hears" and the well planned work of the Southern Cotton Association completely nullified. So you s the success of tins movement depends mum the co-op eration of the planters, the actual grower of the cotton. Shall we plant largely, with the knowledge of the ruuious prices we sre to receive if another large crop is prtluced? Or, shall we act like men of sense and follow the plan that the com bincd wisdom of the South has for mulated for us? It is said that every class of men under the sun are organized but farmers snd idiots. It is also a com mon expression that the farmers art- fools, that they won't stick, that you can t get enough of them to stand together to put up a right. And it is the know ledge of this innate (lis position among farmers to go even one his own way, and their disin clination to being governed by rules and regulations necessary for their protection, that nerves the trust combines to exact exorbitant prices for products consumed by the farm ers. It is with this-knowledge that the bear speculator, lured on bv the love of gain, dares to enter the market and gobble up the profits that are due the poor, helpless farm ers. Ict it once be known that the farmers are organized, that they are willing to support an organization the purport of which to develop the resources of the farmer, and to guard against infringement upon his in herant right, then many of the wrongs perpetrated upon the farmer will immediately cease. Bear raids will be impossible. It is not the intention of the Southern Cotton Association to wage war against any legitimate in terest, but it is its purpose to build up every Southern industry. I quote the following from 1181 lent Jordan's letter and I ask you to pon der well these lines: The Southern Cotton Association will undertake to solve the fear of overproduction in future years by broadening the markets for our cot ton snd cotton goods. To induce the rapid building of cotton mills in the South, to develop Southern ports and prepare for the immense trade that will spnng into existence be tween this country and the Asiatic nations of the Far East through the opening of the Panama canal: to bring about better and more direct trade relations between this section and the Central and South American republics; to teach diver sification in agriculture; to better perfect the educational systems of Wood's Grass Clover Seeds. Fer sUaa Adds sad tjaaa crops, SlIfTflTrlKSaeelst, lb best qaailtias obtainable. WeesT Seed Beak rim Um folia Infonnatioi abowt (kassas ad Claisra, hast taaaa sad ssethees of ssssaag. hasashast a4aata to ettSarw saats, w tttass la aaae sar sow, east caas laaallsas sar aajr ar saslfge, Baa atach ether loforaaaoa of Um gnalart "alas la awry feranar. WimTi Baa m sail fra M aaan. Writ tar It, as 'i ml litaliaslmMC mum, mmuL WOOD'S &E3S Amlil KUI TKH IT. LC3, 181 txi KSSL MM, Id the South; to bring about a better understanding and closer relation ship among the growers and the Southern business men with whom they have to deal; in order that by mutual co-ourration a tidal wave of prosperity may aweep over this Southland from the farm to the bank, u the mill and to every line of business and pnfesskn in this countrv. These sre of toe principles of reforms inaugurated at the great New Orleans cotton con vention, and which are to be put in to practical operation and exerience through the Smtnern lotion Asso ciation, the greatest movement ever conceived bv the brain of man. To say that thia work will fail is a re flection upon the intelligence and manhoid of the South. To say that it will succeed but emphasizes the fact that every man who gives utter nice to such a statemcut realize tliat he is a factor in this great movement and has faith in the abil ity of the South to execute as well as to resolute, and he who doubts or denies that success ran t attained has no faith in himself and none in his country. Now. reader, with these princi ples in view can you consistently and honestly tav out of the fight by refusing to abide by the rule and regulations of the association, or t failure to comply with the demands of the same? And the imranuuint demand at present is at least a I'o ner cent, cut ill acreage. t!o to the meeting at vour school house and put up the fight of your life for the next fortv days in your comniuuiiy for reduction of acreage planted to cotton, failure to adequately re duce its acreage will be the Mukden 4 the forces of the Southern Cotton Growers Association. But the mere suggestion of failure is unbearable. We cannot fail. Now, do not say that you have no time to attend to this matter. A few hours devoted to this woik may be worth more to you than a whole summer's plowing would be with out it. 1st every man act as he thinks every other man ought to act. T. J. W. Bitowv. Pres. Union Co. C. ti. Ass'tion. Resolutions Expressive of Appre ciation. Whereas, For the last six months we have been deprived of our house of worship, and, W hereas, Our need has been sup plied by the kind and gracious in vitation of the members of the Pres byterian and Lutheran churches to occupy with them during our tem porary absence from our own house, ami. Whereas, These invitations have bu n accepted, and the work largely kept up, therefore be it Resolved, That this congregation now formally give expression to the gratitude and appreciation each member feel for the kindness thus shown, bv a rising vote. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our min utes and furnished to the Presby terian and Lutheran churches re sective!y, and to The Knquirer and The Journal for publication. The aliove resolutions were unan imously adopted by the Baptist of Monroe. N. C, March lit, U.t. II. K. Coi-n k, Church Clerk. A Safe Cough Medicine for Children In buviug a couch medicine fur chil Jreii never he afraid to buy Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. There it do dinger from it and relief ii always ure to follow. It u especially valu able for colds, croup and whoopiug cough. For aale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. Court Proceeding. Court adjourned Saturday evening at six o'clock. The following cast were tried: Knorh Hart, selling whiskey; f 300 fine and rot-U, appeal. Helen Kalliff, selling whiskey; r guilty. Tom Horn, gambling; f 20 and costs. Tom Wall, gambling; f 10 and cost. John Wall, gambling; 20 and cost. Jim Rouse, gambling; $20 and costs. Will T. Broom, failure to list taxes. 1 1 and costs. Frank Brtatn. assault with deadly weapons; 1 1 and oasts, 1). W. Benton, selling liquor; not guilty. George W hite, assault with deuily weapons; $ l.Ut and costs. J. l. Parker, si lling drink con taining alcohol. $3 and costs; ap peals. Gus Brinks, perjury; not guilty. Geo. Yoder, selling liquor, I'j and costs. Will Shine, selling liquor; eight months on county nails. Horace Huey, gambling; f 10 ami cost. Brown MiCorkle, failure to list taxes; $ 1 and cost. R. A. llagan. burning barn of J. G. Starnes; six years in Slate's pris on, appeals. Kugene Grimslcy, selling liquor; not guilty. Mary Blakeney, resisting oflieer; not guilty. Amos Chresfield, gambling judg ment suspended on payment of cost. Frank McMillan, selling liqtor; not guilty. PUmavina MIloW Stama, Mildew i one of th most diffi cult stain to remove. Hub well with brown soap, theu apply a pa.-ts of chalk and water and put th arti cle in the After to or three applicstio' ih mildew 11II be bleached v a. Math Prevention. When putting away furs anil wool en article for the summer, carefully' wrap each article sejmrately in news psiwr. and put piece of carbon ay with them in a tin box or cup board. Printer' ink i death to moth. Car af Tutwara. Tinwsrs ruhU-d over with fresh lard and thoroughly heated in lilt oven before it i used will never rust, no matter how much it i put in water. Nevs from West Oaoa Creek. CMfNaaanut a Tb jaaraal- Hnef, Marrb 24. The srbool taught here by Mrs. MsfgieSiard ivaot and )Im MrAiiater chased today with --els aud reeitatkMts by the scholar. The exercises board thai they bad been well in structed by tbeir teachers. The at-houl would be proud to have titer line trackers bark Drxt year. Mr. Asbrly Uiwa of slrcklea hurg, eon of Mr. Jewie lirere of I'ui.m eouuty, died at bis borne this week. The neighbors have built a bridge over Iuek Creek on loop route No. I from I'uionville. Mr. Baxter Long has finished a uice dwelling bouse. The Brief exchanr baa aliout 75 phones ou I heir board. Try our peanut brittle for sand wit-ltes. V. C. Austin & Bru. Bent grade Culm aiolatwea. V. C. Austin & Bro. Special Notices. Advertisements will be inserted io tbia column at th pries of oue cent word, cash in advance. FOR EXCHANGE-One selling ot eggs from pen of Pit Games, the cock of which haa aeveu dead to hi credit, ooe of these battlea uo in Chicago, for two aetliiiKa of common eggs. 1 . I. Lrowrii. 1M POINDED-1 have taken up a Jersey colored heifer. Owner can get lame by identifying. W. T. Hays, Stout. N. C. HIDES WANTED Bring your nuns bidea to me aud get bigliet price. W. E. Richardson, at Crow Bros. MY five year old thoroughbred jack will be found at my farm 14 mile north of Wiogate, C. Stewart iQOD borse for salt at a bargain. Collin & Bigger. TO THE PUBLIC I will handle tbia icasoa the old reliable Em pire Guano and Raisin Acid, hereto fore bandied by S. B. Buncly. M. C. Broom. FOR KENT Two upstair rooms lor young men, convenient to busi ness. Apply at journal urtice. n R SALE One large mule cheap for caah. Frank Armfield. H ENDRSON s SNYDER want to write your fir Insurance. ELECTION NOTICE. A New Registration. Aa rlurtitin mil ! Iirll in th- Ciiv f V.4ir un 'fupwlsi alter (lit- hnl Un i.iv hi Muv. b-iiiM ill.- ?.l lar "I M.iv. IW'.'i, for' the iMirpiiM i( rlis-tiii a M.iv.ir and rite ltltr-iiit-ii. in arvttrtittiH-i' with llif ciinrit-f nf tlic uitl I'iiy ot ftnrM. ami for thai pun (lie H.cl 'if Alik-nui-u n( die 1'itv uf M.itir lav- afiminiHl riv-inim mIiu w:il ri-jriMei nil 'imlitiit vndrn applying fur rvin union, at ill- following lint1 anil plati: Kir-I Want K. J. kriiiumiiut'r, at lit iHHirt hoii. SmmihI Ward N. S. (xUiru, at It km nlorr Tlunl VVunl I.. 1 1. An'lrvtis, at BrooW Mvi.ru' More. l-mirth W'.inl C. K. llmlon. at llrlin. A ItirlianlMHiN utorf. IVnuiiia iltirniji to rtfi1'r will aply t tlif ni.linr mi SuMmUv ilii ?rtli of M.tn I ami on S.i'iinhir iIh Ni. H h ami I ." I J i of April, I'.aio, at itii pla named. Tin- Alileruirn have alio apiminlnl U M iwmtf jn-len of rltrlion, alio, with th n-ti intrur of tliir rfvlive wanK cimlilui Hi lvtton himnl, xt : Kirat Wanl II U Shut and ('. N. Simp aim. Sr. .Sn-oml W ..ri I.. II. Tli.aiii-.Hi ami K. M Ht-hiM. Thml War.1 J ('. !!luLnr and II W tloiiNtiia. Konrth Wnr.1 It. T. llarrett ami II. II billiarlv. II. C. ASIICHAfT Cli-rk to Boanl ot Ahlrnnni Thi Marrb ii. I'.Ki.l. rOR RENT Sii rooru house, with 1 bare and as acres ol laud, torlh of coal cbute, owned by Mr. Vann. Apply to J. II Fairley. OR RENT A good two borsa farm, witb -room dwelling and outhouse. just ootsid city limits. Apply to Mr. D. A.Covingtoa. PAWN BROKER'S CLOTHING Th nicest snd cheapest lot of clothing srar offered for sale in tbia section. Men a, boy s sod children s suits, odd coats, pant add vesta, all wool aad strictly Military, al yoor pries. Com and see. Uoly 10 anio ates walk northeast ol courthouse. J. H. Benton, Monroe, N. C FINE JACK, colt of Spanish Black Knirht. st my stable in Coos Creek. U. W. G. Long. TIFTY cents pay for Our Horn on a yaar and the subscriber get Ire j cent packets of garden seeds free. Writ for sample copies. Our Home, Marsh villa, N. C. COTTON SEED WANTED j car loads. Highest price paid. J. at. Fairley. SEE Hrodersoa k Snyder for Irs ia suraaca oa anything yon want. Notice of Registration. All iiialiKil volrni in tin City of M.mror ileHirinu retfiinilion aa atii-h for th eltx-lion in aaiil citv. lo li hi-ld un th ?mt dav of May. I'.ai.'i, for th l-iioa of s Mayor ami tiT Altrnin in Hi t ity ol Monro, ar r inieatnl lo apnlv lo Hi rririatrar m tliir rt-niwliv oania on Saturilar tlie Siith ot Marrh ami Saliinlur th IkL Mil and l.'nh of April, 1U05, at th plar naiua in tli Klr titan Notii'. A nw rKitraUiai ia onlrtl and all ja-raoiw who ipet to vote inimt rtK inter. . E. 1 K III M MINCER, Fint Wanl. N. X tKilll KN, Serowl Wanl. I.. IV AS'hHKWS, Thirtl Wanl. C. E. llorsTON. Fourth Wanl. Thia Man-h ti, liatA. Specials in Hand Bag.-. We have on sale this week a new lot of Hand Bags from $1. to $5. We would like very much to show you the newest Spring styles. The WJ.Rudge Co. A Literary Article of Interest from the Southport Leader. Kd. V.. Korsytbe of Raleigh, X. C, onr 'f the oi.lmt Ul a-nts in the l iuU-J States, was last week oanvassinc our rity (or the sale of the works of Flavins JWi'hus. His is the tirst time ia the history of the state that we have seen an aent taking orders for the original trans lation and iinexpurKated edition of this work. While this book ia pro fane it i truly one of the greatest document in the entire world, and as an auxiliary to the authentication of the Bible it has no equal. The book give 11 information of all matters from which we have received our religion, law, government and society as well as the resources from w hich the Masonic Order begins its written history concerning the Tem ple, etc., in the last of the seven teenth eeuiury. It tecords matters from the beginning of time until about '.Hi years after Christ and is the only Jewish history that gives Christ credit of being of divine origin. It givt" the complete his tory and antiquities of the Jews as the record shows from the old Jew ish Chronology itself with their rise and fall and the same concerning the Romans with reference con nected with all nations and their kings with a discourse of John the Haplist. James the (ireat, (rod's Command to Abraham, Hades, etc. This edition contain the full and complete dissertations and full notes of the entire learned world concern ing it, with the lite 01 josepnus Si saaaaaaaa IIS 111 WHITE 601 The demand for white materials for shirt waists and shirt waist suits equals any of the past seasons. The bargains we are offering; in the popular white materials surpass anything we have put on sale. Our efforts to intensify the interest in our every "white department have met with splendid success. Our large purchases have in every instauce been made under tne market, and our customary way of selling everything at a close profit makes our bargains in "white" much under usual value. 25c. White Mercerised Madras at lite. 2S loch Full Mercerised Madras, all new designs and patterns, cheap at 35 to 4 V., all at one price, Enftlsa Lonf CkXaj tsktcrprfced. Our well known 200 quality, VI yds. to piece, regular 11.-- price for this week, per bolt ........ . !Sc 15c, Iudia Liuoua at 10c. Ileaiitiful Sheer White India Liuoua, extra quality, cheap at 15c. yd., I Kit fur our white goona aale ouly 10c. A Barfaln In Dimities ana Nansook. Several odd pieces, 13 and IKe. yd., all at oue price, your choice . . 10c. One rase yard wide IVrrals, pretty flgurea aud stripes, (tje. quality, fur this sale ouly, per yard, ...5c, Arnold' Mohair Lustre at I5c. This fabric is one of the new materials in cotton for early spring wear. Pat terns exact copies of the dainty spring wool mohairs and silks; in mixtures, small plaids and two-tone effects; price 15c. yard. Big lot 50 and 75c Silk to close at 25c. yard. Don't want to carry a single piece over, so we have cut the price over half in two. Laces and Embroideries. Showing a beautiful range of patterns, edging and insertions to match. 7 1-2 and 10c ouality Torchon Lace at 5c. Big lot 5c kind, sale price 3c. W.H.BELK&BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. 5 One of the best farms near Monroe himself and an analytical index and ' fi- colQ 0f a k(Jf. texts of the Old Testament parallel. IOF bdlC ttl VifXl" Also other I jaw lHSJiauimiiiiiiaMiuuijiuwl.a,M....,..1Mm)mlmMtH)tn)Wt (III Spring' Line. .lost pliu lived rigiit in me days fro in .. 1 1 m. I...-..., i.;.. I, ' UtiUl. nuciiuui 111 iguana uiiiu, nmm w in this fact alone makes it one of JCfmS and lOtS. our oiliest aim mini, important books, and to have a real unexpur gatcd edition of Juscphus is cer tainly of much value. We wish Mr. Korsythe, our Raleigh neighbor, much success in placing this noble Uik among our people throughout the South. Apply to MEDLIN & MEDLIN, 4 A 5 Loan d Trust Itldg., Phone No. 249. MOXROK, X. C Specioal Ratey via Sea board Air Line Railway. On account of Taliernacle Itible Coiilcreiice, Atlanta, (ia., March I'tst-April llrd, the Healmard au- notinees a rate of oue fare and a third ou certificate plan. On account of Fourth Annual Tournament (lolf Association, Hit- vanmili, (la., May !th-l.ith, the SeulHNtrd announces a rate of one fare plus 2.1 cents from all points. Tickets sold May 7th, 8th, !th, fi lial limit May l.Vth. Ou account of Southern Ilaptist Convention, Kansas City, Mo., May 1 tit h 1 7th, the Seaboard announces a rate of one fare plus fifty cents in addition to 25 cents for validating tickets. Tickets sold May 7-1 1th, inclusive, final limit May L'.'ird. On Account of Annual A.-ocia-tion of Manufacturers, Atlauta,Ga. May Iti-lS, the Bealioard aunoun if a rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets Mold May 14-15, fiual limit May 20th, with the privilege of extension. Provident Savings Life Assurance Society Organized 1875. 346-348 Broadway, New York. Edward W. Scott, President Assurance in Force 1105.138,035 Returned to Policyholders since organization and now held for their benefit, over $30,000,000 RECORD FOR 1903. . Increases shown in Payment to Policy Holders; Income; Assets; Surplus; Assur ance Written; Assurance in Force. For information as to rates, or for an agency, apply to Peacock ft Qold Company, General Airents for North and South Carolina, Greensboro, N.C. Sour Stomach Na appaUM, loss at stranrta. asas. baadaoha, eatattpatloa, bad kraath. fanacal SaWllty. sew rtatnfs. aad catarrh af Um stomaca ara ail dua to Indlrastloa. Kaaal ewraalndtfaaitea. This saw Caoorarj rapra sanuths oMiirai JidoM al Stfaatloa as thar sxlat la s baalthy atomack. osnibiaas with Ihs fraakut knewa tonte sad raoonatnacttrs prepsftlsa. Kadot Dyapepaia Car Sow sal oly ears hstlrasitoa and drspapala, bat StW lamoaa ranW ouraa ail stamaca sroublaa kf aktansinf. pwrtfyinf. awsalaasnf and strsofthanliif Iks SMoeus aMmscBasa lainf Bha atomaoh. Mr. I I Mil Urmmnti. W. Vs.. mv I M HSU sMk aa ' w - Kaaal and ma aad a ara aw aaka ISsA Ka4al tfm WW Yaw Eat, r. li es Hat tokSaalW akaaaSMMd SWa. arktck aaoi tar to aaaa. Vaaaarad a a. O. aafrrT a OO, OSaWaQd) For sale by Eosliaa Pros; Caaupaai aad Dr. S. J. Walsh. The Snow I have lust received a nice un-to.da.ta ! line Of LftdifiV LftftthAT Hair. Wolaf Rota M "I w . w..w w wvv m a Hat Pins, Lockets and Chains, Beads, and i Back Combs. Call and look before they i I are picked over. i i I The finest of watch, clock and jewelry I repairing done. . i W. S. KRAUSS, The Monroe Jeweler. Why Does It Pay -TO USE- Peruvian Guano? is eone and spritiEr is here. Changes are constantly being aauaiiimtHUawiiHiHtiniunHHuraiuHa made all around me but I am , still at the old stand, doing business in the same old way, iPSSffilSliS.lSJSSlSSlSlgaS: tnat is selling you tne Dest gsj article for the least money. g& Bring me your produce, try my goods and compare my prices. You are at liberty. in fact, you are invited to weigh after me. Liowest, prices also guaranteed. I'lioue Na m. Yours truly, L. S. HELMS. Report of the Condition or THE Savings, Loan&Trnst Company HONSHU. M. C at tha rluaa ofbualnras Mob. Itlh, IMS. SISOI'StlKS. Lnansaad Dianainla, I IVJUS M Orardrafta, arcarrd I.M U Sanklnn hotia hirtillurrand Diturra TIS.ST Dim tmm lank, and bankrra S.TM II HUvrrl'.n. larlu.llniiall ailimr rur'jr. tit.ai National tank and othar V. S. antra Tunis T.1UI I.IABI1.ITIKS. Capital Stivk paid la tlnitlvldnl rnilla Illrlilrnda I'npald, Mill. Parabla Tl ni trtircatrs ot Dtpoalt. . .. lp(Mlta auhjrH turhn'k s e S . I m.m.n. I as.wnas 1 . lMt.n I titan . ti.tui.us; . M.tnii . It.iWKT . a.:tai llM iwss a hi I anas lifpoalu In Savlna. llrirtairnt... Una t Sank, anil Sanker. rahlr' t'hrvk. nul.landliis. .... liuarillanahlu AmiunM,.... Aumiul.trallon Sooituiits, Total I a.ri.7o Slat of North Carolina, County at I'nl.ia. aa: I. r. H. Wolfe, I'a.Mrr nf Tha Sarins'. Iaa and Tru.t t'i.. do rrllty that tha al.iva .lalamant la trur la Ihr brut of air knnlr.la and hrllal. '. H. UUs, IMilcr. Oiaaacr Art Bar: mo. s. Laa, ) , . O Hi .ia, JlSractora. 1. 1. KTswaar) i..ru ui and .akatrtbrd trior m thl. trnd d.yof Hrh., ms. 0. r. Uws. NoUry IHMIa. BECAUSE This is no fancy brand. It is the only natural manure obtainable. It is solid plant food and humus. Each ton has over 600 lbs. of actual Potash, Amonia and Phosphoric Acid. Each ton contains about 400 lbs. of Lime. It contains no "filler." It benefits the land and does not bake it It is cheaper than manufactured fertilizers. INQUIRE of your dealer. USE LESS and BUY THE BEST. J. M. FAIRLEY, Agt. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE BANK of UNION, al Monro, la th Bui ol North Carolina, at Iha tloa ol taiilnr Mrh. 11, MUV KSSnuai'M: Loan, aad Dismals llttJTl tt Onrdrarta. amrrd 11.441. tl tonka, aiwarlika, M a,rai.as Famllar aad lilina Itua pa f roa Baaki and Bankers tVM SllTrCota Ua. National Sank aad olhrr V. a. Motra. I.M Total.. I atjsra.a) lm.1 LIABILITIES: Capital Stoak said la Svrplaa fund ladlldd proSw, lass xaaaa., Dtrldrada anpald SoK aad Mill ldlMatd , TtM anlSoatl dapnslL.. ....... IMaualH aakJaM to akak Caahtar's Ckarks oauuadlnf Iirajaa Total Stats Roar CiaoLiaa. !atT of tana. I I, W c. Wolf. Oaahlrr of Ui atmr aaaaad bank, do aataainly tvaar that In aaor tal jni u mia m ia srt or ar inom... balkat. W. C. WOLKS, Vmmk Oorrvrt AttMl! T C. Vu.ua, i. I iT.n, J. a.SaiTB, Su tarn bad and awara to Wror raa thl stud day ot Me,., SMS. .. . , M. L r. aaswy rsblla. klar. $10,000 worth of Clothing at Cost! NO FAKE! No doubt you have heard x of cost sales until they sound FISHY t taste of the canbut this sale is no fake, as I bought the Lichtcnstein interest in the firm of Lichtenstein & Flow at a I murderous SACRIFICE and am in no-1 suion io sen mis biock at nrsi cost anu make a small profit, besides getting rid ' ! of our immense stock of clothing. As" ! we are unloading to your advantage, you ' ' cannot afford to miss it. You have the I advantage of my years of experience in t uuy iug wnicn cosis you noining. u nen ? in need of anything in the clothing line come and see how much a dollar will I 1 cover in a cost sale. It will surprise you. D. VTLL FLOW, Successor to Lichtenstein & Flow.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1905, edition 1
2
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