Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 18, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE MONROE JOURNAL Telephone No. I. Tuesday, April IS. IOCS. lima ro( ton 7.40. Mum Elirilwth On am of Klin City, teacher ia Ui Waxhai cbool, aud Mr. John P. I'-uka of Boll's Waihasr Mure, rr mar- ! rxHl in Monro thin tuomiii;. TLr wtmdoo y wcorml al X u'eUw k at : 1 th raid'Hce of ltjt. I here Mi-at ("hear i Ca-nmencemcnt at Wisley ChaprL : Wndri; C h-UH-l, U. K. I. Xui. 5. April 17. lbe cUminy tn-rciM) f, ' rsu-y ( h.i-l giddail M'hmil , vlMf 14 ThiirxluT uicUt, id tUei , W. A. Law, i prrtriK of alxtut WH imiiile. The ' i vi visit ir.R, rtervM-a larvaii iirouiptly at J' Mr. S.M. Horn Ie of PtNirtith baa Tin wens a nnnb.r of imr children arauitts-4 Ibciuwlvtn well , been aiaiotuUtJ a aotart DUbllo. I,; . . ..... . u u.. .i . Mr. Iknnf lifTka The Jar- as a quiet affair. Theewjtile left'crwlit ou Ihctusrlves their iiuJruc- hl to tuT that be iiiaut a candidate 'at once IV the home of thr groom', turn and the M-lauol. One of the Solid Carload GOOD LUCK" BAKING POWDER., F or The Hea!h Morrow Co., Monroe, N. C. Co. RICHMOND for alderciun. The dispatrheatwy that the tea'h rrp of (ivutgia im rniued by the frottt aud fret xe of fcuudjy night Mr. Siduey Sleaart, mho travel iu Sliw.iMii for a clothing honae, w vUitmg bia uiolht-r, Mrs. H. M. Hievart. Dr. 1. II. Fumlt-rnnrk, a native of this couuly aho ia building cpa nue brattice in the Jtfltrwjo auc tion, tieiit Saturday Io town. The infant of Mr. R. II. Howie of Sandy iig? tovnfhip died last .mclit. The little oue was about two years of age. Iter. 1. A. Binder left jeaterday f.r t oiieoru, aliere he will been gaged for to weeks in a meeting lu the First !atitit church Mr. V. F. Morgan aks The Journal to aay that be is not a can didiite for alderman, as be could not serve if elected. A primary fur tlie nomination of town elm-era has been railed for Friday. The hours are trom 2 to ? and the voting will be in the court house. If there was no warmth in town politics until a few days ago, the teuiterature now seems to be ruting liutl enough to make up for lost tune. Mr. J. M. Xiiibet of Van Wyck liwt Ins barn by lire eduettday night. It was a large burn and cow shed combined and the lot is very heavy. The tire began about dark. Mr. ThoH. llowey of Monroe, who ha Im-cu ruiiniug a locomotive, iu Ohio, liutt taken an engineer's job ou the A. (J. L. aud will live at Wilmington. The Journal is requested to an noil uce that there will be a meet ing of the Jarksou (fill) at 4 o'clock loiuoi tow afternoon, at the Loan and Trust building. The Sikea Company has beeu chartered by the State. Mr. C. C ftikes is prcNidi-nt, Mr. V. I). Bikes vice prenident, and Mr. J. C. Bikes. jr., secretary and treasurer, aud the company will continue the live stock aud vehicle biisiness. Mr. T. It. Ashcraft, son of Mr. Vernon Aslicralt of Marehville tuwiihhip, has lieen awarded the delmter's medal at Wake Forest College. This medal seems to have a habit of coming to this county, as it is about the tilth time it has been won by Union county boys. All of the oflicers and members of the Presbyterian, congregation are urged to be prescut at the Wed nesday evening prayer meet ing at 8 o'clock. There will lie reports from every department of the church's work for the past year. The ser vice will be one of vital interest to all of the members. The pastor de sires a large attendance. The young son of Mr. J. W. Jones of White Store was badly kicked by a mule Friday morning. He weftl to the stable liefore day to feed, aud pretty soon his screams were heard at the bouse. On goiug into the stable be had been kicked full lu the face by the mule. The nose was broken and oue eye put out, and the other eye seriously hurt. Lust Thursday night the home of Mr. T. A. Fowler of (Hive ltranch was broken into and robbed, but the family were not awakened. A suit of clothes, a coat, dresses, a father ia Bandy ICidge toul l;. nit4 notable features of the ore. Mr. Prks is a young niau of hoc siou was a floral drill, retidt-ied by character aud much liked, aud eight large girls drvwd in Ion Mm. Parka ia a cultured woman of) white mlies. The drill as aceom pauied by a U-autiful piece i.f T;i.ur.in .if i music. After the exercises came of bia last vrar'a ,n presemauou Ol me scuoiarsn I nw-uai, Yours for Alderman. Since we have beeu taken in we would just love to be au alderman and get our hands into the torn u funds. Our old fence is down, our yard needs filling iu with gravel, aud we are anxious to enhance the value of our pruerty in various ways. Of course, it s the people s money lint that makes uodilii-r ence: it a uo harm to use the public money for our sm-cial boncliu We are anxious not to be forgotten dur lug the balance of our earthly career, and if we could just ls alderman long enough to make some much desired improvements, we should be well rcmcuilicred We'll guarantee to leave no stench nor statu. IJt nnkk. Here is our ticket, aud these men will do for business sense aud con servatism: First ward T. C Lee. Second wardJus. T. Shute. Third ward W. A. Lane. Fourth ward J. I) McKae. At large Davis AruiuVld. A Good Ticket. For Mayor II. B. Adams. AI.PKKMKN: First ward Thos. C. Lee, Becoud ward J. T. Bhute, Third ward J. C Bikes, Br. Fourth ward Randolph lied fearn. At large D. Armlield. While the above gentlemen are not scrambling for the ofliccs, we understand that all of them will accept if the people want them. Many Citi.knh. but, etc., were taken. Xext day they got on tbc truck or the robber and the pursuit resulted in the cap ture of a negro named Wyatt Cun iiingiam. He was captured iu Anson couuty by Messrs. II. I). Fowler and A. R.Edwards, brought to Monroe, and yesterday commit ted to Jail to await court by 'Squire Flow. Adams for Mayor. Give us Henry B. Adams for our next mayor. He would make a model mayor for our growing city. Adams is the man. The Pkopi.k. Explanations Called For. Mr. Editor: Iu choosing alder men the tax payers should be care ful and choose men who will guard the interests of the public at large, and not tie intlucuced by private or personal considerations. A few years ago the Cotton Mills Store was allowed to do busiuess on a prominent coruer in our city with out paying any town tax, and some of the same board of aldermeu are mentioned for aldermen again. Give us no niau who has been tried and found wanting in bia duty to t le people who elected him. Eipla n tious are in order. Tax Paver. A Card. My name having been mentioned for aldermau for the second ward, I declined to let my name be nsed in that connection, but at the urgent solid tut ion of friends I have re considered and conseuted to euter the primary. If nominated and elected, I will give the city my best service. Jas. T. 8hctk. This April 18tb, 1903. Ideal Massage Cream and Skin Food, for cleansing and beautify ing the skiu. Contains no oil or glycerine. Removes freckles, pim ples, blackheads, moth, tan, sun burn, chapped face and bauds. Price 33 ceuts. For sale by Eng lish Drug Co. Van Camp's Corn Hominy 3 cans for 25c. ; oue dozen rant for 90c, Brnner & Huey. Premier Plum Pndding, the but goods made, 20c. Brnner ft Huey. the Guest type. Mr. Sanfortl & ( armei nas an or his last year a i.iMiiu mn mil hu Li Iilm m....A- a- bouse full of meat and made 50! 'tU bushels of corn last year, be ran "bold for ten." Last year when cotton was selling at fifteen cents, Mr. Richardsou was advised to plant more etton aud rut down his corn. 'Ive been through one pan ic," was bis reply, "and if cotton goes to fifty cents, I eiect tomake my supplies brat," aud the present situation proves his wisdom. The commencement at Wedding ton occurs on the 20th and 21st. Re. K. K. McLarty of Concord will preach the annual sermon on Thursday eveuing at eight o'clock. A declamation aud recitatiou eon- test will occur in the morning of rnday, followed in the afternoou with the literary address by Rev. J. A. & Fry of Charlotte, and the concert iu the eveuing. Miss Johnnie Stnrdivant has ar rived from Sashville, Tenn., where she bas been teaching music. Mr. and Mrs. C X. Evans and Mr. W. II. Itelk of Charlotte siient Sunday at Dr. J. M. Belt's. Stole a Nap In Mr. Cox's Bed. Sutmttllr landmark. Mr. Jim Cox was very much sur prised and his soul was stirred withiu him when he weut to his home on Davie avenue last night about midnight and found two ue gro girls, aged alsuit 8 and 11 years, daughters of Betty lvevels, fast asleep in his bed. A little investi gation reveuled the fact that the girls bad broken into Mr. Cox's bouse through a window, killed and cooked a chicken and eaten thereof bountifully aud then laid down to sleep. Dr. W. II. Wakefield of Char lotte will be in Mouroe, at The Gloucester, on Friday, May 10th, for the purpose of treating diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, aud fitting glasses. 1 he doctor can be seen in his Charlotte oflice every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, also ou Suuday iu emergency cases. Tax Payers Ticket. For Mayor R, V. Houston. AI.PEKMKN: 1st ward 8. W. Parham, 2nd ward J. T. Shnte, 3rd ward-V. D. Bikes, 4th ward J. D. Me line, At large Davis Armlield. Tax Paykkh. If you want to buy molasses by the quart, gallon or barrel, see me. I have it from 10c to 5()n a gallon. M. C. Broom. Parrot & Monkey Baking Pow der, 1 lb. full weight, as good as the best, at UOc a doc cans. Bruner & Huey. For this week, we will sell yon Scottish Chief Corn, as good as you ever cut from a cob, at 10c. a can. Bruner & Huey. Try that nice Chip Beef, as good as was ever pat in can, regular price l'tc., our price 10c Jiruner & lluey. My entire line of crockery, both white and decorated, to be sold at actual cost My reason for selling at cost, I am going to cut out the crockery line. M. C Broom. 10 lb. Jar Genuine Fruit Pre serves, best goods made, regular price f 1.50, our price to close them out $1.00. Brnner ft Huey. if you would like a dozen cans of nice, fresh Salmon, call on Brn ner ft Huey; they will interest yon in prices. I bave another barrel of those mackerel that I am going to sell at 0 centa each: others are charging you 10 to 12 cents each for the same fish. M. C, Broom. hu h was awarded to Mit This medal bas been establixhed by Mr. B.T. Howie of Richmond, a. Mr. Howie feeli a great interest in the M-bool and gives this n.edal as a token of bis love and fidelity to the school and community. On Friday at 11 a. 111 the annual sermon was preached ly Kev. . K. are of Monroe. Mr. Ware was at his best and preached oue of the finest sermon ever preached in the esley Chae church. The subject of his dia course was, "Christ, the Faultlew. Man." A recess of one hour aud a half was takeu, in which a sump tuous diuuer was served on the grounds. It Is useless to say thai everybody was provided for, as the people of W esley Chapel are noted for their hospitality. At 2 o clock the literary address was delivered by Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mou roe. Mr. Atkinson is an abl speaker aud bis address was great ly enjoyed by the large audience present. In his speech Mr. Atkin mm burned three propositions into the uiuds of his hearers, namely character, conviction, and couse cratiou. This address closed the fourth annual commencement ex ercises for this school, and every tssly went to their homes feeling that the occasion bad been a glo ing success. Prof. Stacey and Mi Ashcratl are excellent teachers, aud are highly commended for the noble manner iu which they have conducted the school for the past seven mouths. The trustees met al 4 o'clock and the present teachers were elected lor the ensuing year. 1 lie next session will begiu July 24th. The session just closed bar been one of the most successful in the historv of the school. Miss Mary Rcdwineof Mouroe is visiting ut Mr. II. 1 Price's this week. Miss Katherine Worley, who has Intii teaching near Ashcville, came home last Friday to ss-ud vaca tion. Miss Ruby Thompsou visited at Moore Bros', last wwk. There has beeu but very little cotton planted iu this community yet' The people are Ishind with their work. There was plenty of lee this moruing aud the fruit crop is perhaps damaged badly by the frost. Two hundred gallons of that nice Georgia cane syrup, the best iu towu, at 40c per gallon. M. C. Broom. 3 lb. Jar Genuine Fruit Pre serves, regular price 50c. ;our price 25c. Bruner & Huey. Xice barrel of home-made pickets put up by Mr. II. D. Browning. Something Hue. Doster Grocery Co. 5 pound box of the Is-st Layer Figs, retail price 20c pound, our price to close them out 60c. a box. Bruner & Huey. El'its chickens and all kinds of country produce wanted. Highest prices. Doster Grocery Co. Don't fail to try those nice fresh Sour Mixed Pickles, II. J. Heinz & Co. giMsls, the best iu the world, at 10c. a pound. Bruner & lluey. Special Notices. I AM now devoting my personal at tention to my mercantile busmen, and can be fouutl at the ilure at al most any time. C. J. Brnswell, Judith, N. C. If U Koorti, white waist goods, fine skirt goods, and men's dress shirts, cheap. C. J. Brasswell, Judith, N, C. furnished. Apply at Journal office. BUSHELS the nicest Norteu Yam sweet potatoes just io. I'houe 53. L. Medlin, Marshvdle.N C. 50 FOR SALE My improved farm half mile from Wiugate, 140 acres. VV. E. Hamilton. THE Apache. The Gallinaceous Sav age. I am the originator of this furious feathered Sighting machine.. aud guarantee them to be ll.e. posses sors in full of (boss characteristic which have made the Indian of this name the terror alike of soldier and frontiersman. I will eicbauge one setting of these eggs for two settings ol common eggs. T. L. Crowed. WE sell grits 40 pounds for $1 00 the year round, 10 pounds at the t me. Van Camp's Big Hominy 3 cans for 15c. W. A. Stewart 4 Bro. "announcements. FOB COTTON WRIOHRR. 1 htrrW? annwiH inyMlf aranlllatforthe office tf vutuia welhr Munna. r.u. Hi.Eij.n. roa savor. I artiy anniiunce aiynHf a candidal tor re- etertl.m t ihv of U;ur iif Monn, ratv Ut Itentivrattoprlatary. If Heeled I will ueuta lh lawa. Srwetrully, a v. Hoi.trroN. FOR COTTON WIIOHKR. Hereby announce trelf a candidate for the poellloa ui autlua weigher fur lb eltf of Mon ro. I. A. HKI.MS, a r. n. no.t. onrot, s.c. niB COTTON WIIUHRS. I here hy announce elf a aaadldat for the C Milton of eollun weianer for uie town of nihTllle. If elected I will rilechanre air r to the heel U. TRULL. n f cv'AlJ " I ' I lira --r &JI9 Vi ; THE LCAD1NC it ccurs. S0T.22S, CLCT05, chit rmisanGS, III 130 mi STORE 11 KQXEGt. c H cent TONS OF BAKING POWDER Although Monroe ia OM of the Lui-e r1ittributin Cettlera of the South, mad the Hettu M row Com pany one ol the Uracil diatnbaiora ol I .t atulls in all thia wreat tetrmwT. their Urge putciia' of Good Lack Baking Fawe)er ate the u,k of the trade. The picture ahuwa above illutratra one of their recent receipt a about fifteen tonaof tliigrti.-Ht nuker of gml breul tliat very recently arrivel o-er the Sea board Air Line 'a connection. The aex ite aalea of this fatuous IwikiuK powder ia iaexce-aoi thecomliinej aalea of all other loin mug agents bamtled in Una tt-r-ntorr. t'.oot Lnck R ;km( Powjrr wou;. not be aolj by nrma of m-h hii;h cluractet aa the ll-ath-M'rmw Cmiany nnleu it iuo( the very beat quality obtain able at any price. Tliev, in torn, oult not aril such great quantities of it aniens the reuil trle h.td re.vivc.1 in .nrion through tens of thooaarnla of ftttia ir.l li.i.i..-',iv s, who know it i Uie le-at and aoaat certitn laveu-r of trr..l; the nu.ri ol wholeauaie, niili.l:jn ic:-.d. i L.a..d jiaatry. ...! Link Kiktna i' ler in irn.lt- i i tiie S. itii. with a (nil knowledge of thir wm'aof i'ie -ii!h; the m.m ilai-toi y at KichuHHHl, Va.. it a S "itlic-n 1 oi 1 1 ui i-a one of the Lowest bui-tit-ie it.-rpri. -' Die V:ith. Ki-ce-it n'npmema from the w. ; of t!-ia pure (...l.tuif ind.i.le a trminluad I k of on h'in.ir (I au. wxtv nine tiiu-en-toa earn. M'Mir.ie pen .iuailt c-.-ia its anare of 'cl Lm k, thia aiiii u-nt In-iiij! tUe re.tlar oolt-r an ottlrr that imli cutoH nH only tml luinr enterprise on the part of the lleiih Morrow C mMnv. but a great trade f tht-m 111 e-cTthni ele th.it i;-ea to the Utile fur everything el- hum lie sol.l 111 proportion to the meaaure of Good l.uck - i tiasjiooiiful to a baking. Made by THE SOUTHERN MANUFACTURING CO., Bicbmood. Va. L. '1 With the People. Talking dulleabo. K to loe nailer and burr ol air aklllir. - fOR COTTON WRIKHRR. I here he annrnince nraelf a candidate far the aualUoa of eoooa vaianerM nanr. T. J CAI DLI. FOR OtITTON SRIUHRR. I I Hereof aaaoanee airielf a candidal for the ofleaafauUua weigher Monro It as noticeable Unit ahe.i litlk- ing of his fitnuing oMi-atioiis iu his speech here, Mr. Hume Jordan never gave auy iiitituatiou of the extent of those oK'mliotm, II never Rind whether he is a two- horse or a lifty-horse furmer. This was, of con rue, due to his sense ol the proprieties. Knowing that it would lie interesting, The Joiirmil h:is since made some inquiries on this subject. We are informed that Mr. Jordan cultivates !MM) acres. Formerly he carried on his work with hired lalsir; now he is follow ing the share system more, Mr. .Ionian now has stored 011 his farm :I00 hales of cotton, and as he always "holds for ten," this repre sents the Hue sum of 113,000. The iiiestion is nkfd, how docs Mr. Jordau raise the money to carry on the work of the association and what, if any, is his salary as presi- tlcutt A ci'iillcniiin in close touch with the association's work wax iLski'il us to this point and replietl: hy, of collide, we could not ex pect h man of Mr. Jordan's ability to forsake his own business and work for the public for nothing. When he lsgau the work he did not know whether he would get a salary or not, and probably did not care, lint the -New Orleans conven tion voted hi 111 a salary of $.'1,000 per year. Ho far not a cent con tributed by the farmers has reached Mr. Jordan. He secured big con tributions from Atlanta and other businessmen of(reorgia,with which he has been carrying on the work." As long as Mr. Harvic Jordan is ut the head of the cotton associa tion it will never he a pack horse for politicians and ollice seekers. Mr. Jordan has put his foot down hard on this. Iu the constitution he was instrumental iu having a clause inserted that if any ollice holder in the cotton association ac cepts a political ollice or even be comes a candidate, for one, he for feits his ollice in the cotton associa tion. Mr. Jordau has demanded the resignation of several oflicers io Georgia ou this account, aud a high-up ollicer iu North Carolina will likely be called to taw on the same thing, "This is a burliness movement," Mr. Jordan says, "aud we are not going to put our time aud money into a scheme to henelit the country and allow it to be used as stepping stones by selfish people for their own ends. This has beeu the death of a good many farmers' organizations, and we are deter mined to stuer clear of it." There is certainly one man in l'n ion county who does things ac cording to his own ideas, and most of his ideas are not only original but uuiiii. He is Mr. L. Medlin, now running a mercantile business at Marshville. Un his stationery he has printed these words: e trust in Uisl, buy aud sell for cash; owe no man anything but love. Our motto: (Jtiick sales aud short profits for spot rash only, aud do auto others as we would have them do nuto us." Mr. Medlin follows his rule. Mr. Vanderbilt couldn't come any near- r buying a uickel s worth 011 a credit at his store than the poorest man lu l ulou county. The Journal reporter, always seeking knowledge, this moruing accosted a little negro with a hook under bis arm, and ascertaiued the fact that he was on his way to the colored graded school, an institu tion so popular with the small fry negroes of Monroe that scarcely one of them is to be had for au errand of any kind. This young product of Thad Stevens statesmanship car ried a book under his arm, and was asked what the I rook was. Dat'sde "f hurteen Colonics' dat I atady," was the reply. "So you are studying the history of 'The Thirteen Colonies,' are yout And what does the book toll about! ' I fcrgits, 'cept It's mostly 'bout Abraham Lincoln freeiu' de nig gers." mm "Ton may say that there is one mm who rents out land In union county who goes in for square deal," said Mr. T. J. W. Itroom yesterday. "When the movement for reduction began be told his ten ants to pledge to reduce one-fourth and he'd take off 25 per ceot from (he rents. That'a the spirit which landlords, who are naturally the leaders, should show. This gentle man is Mr. W. II. Pbifer of Mon roe, and on the farm on which he this" he eontiuiied, "and the more lives he will plant no cotton." I think of it the more wonderful 0 dtas the present day seem. I can "The people of this dav haven't remember when Sherman pamed much room to talk of hard times," through Chesterfield county. lKiwu some one remarked iu the presence of Mr. W. S. Ijtf. "Not in comparison to abut the ieople of the South have passed thn-ugh at other times." was Mr. IiCes reply. "I often think in our neighborhood they took iXlNTINfKII ON I'AliF. FolB. Five round package fresh Iltick wheat lor 20c; iiothinir nicer for of. breakfast. limner & Huey. i ; Early warm weather r.ntl a hte it Easter make an unusual combina tion, and the demands for Spring Hats are so strong una urgent that we cannot spare the time to get ready for a special dislay of milli nery, but beg to announce that we will take pleasure in showing our hats any time it suits you to come in. Our Spring Line is a Winner! I We have a full line of Trimmed, J Untrimmed and Ready - to - wear Hats at popular prices. We would like for you to give us an opportu- nity to demonstrate this fact. Lee SZj Haee. j oooooooooc o-x ooo oo-o- rsx o srsv-ts-c:' Cr '. . 3. t 22 '; -.VS'K, 'Aj'aSact&iaataaaav' jrtex Neckwe&jr! You will find our Neckwear Department for ladies, men and boys to be as near complete as any stock could be. Everybody likes to wear something new on Easter. If you want a nice tie for yourself or friend (lady or gent) we have them for you. Prices 5c. to 50c. Men's and Boy's Straw Hats. All the latest stylos in men's and boy's Straw Hats, 25c. to $G.OO. Belts and Girdles. Everything new and up-to-date. Leather, Silk, and all the best materials that can be made in belts. Hosiery and Underwear. Special values in ladies' Cotton Ribbed Under- jgjw wtui m in-,, i.k., -vff. anu .x:. eacn. tne nest q W values obtainable in Summer Hosiery, and our line is now complete. White Good.A For the commencement season, from the cheap est to the finest maile. Every conceivable kind is 'V suits, etc. Embroideries and Laces. New lot just arrived. Don't miss seeing these goods before you buy. All prices. BoyV Suit. With our tremendous stock of boys' and men's Suits, prices from 4Sc. to $1(5.00, we feel sure that we can please all. Just give us half a chance and there will be two of us pleased. Trading Stamps. We Don't forget to ask for Trading Stamps. give them with all cash purchases. Don't let the little ones go without new Oxfords or a nice pair of Shoes for Easter. White Oxfords, Tan Oxfords, Patent Vicis, and Patent Leathers of all kinds, in all styles and at all prices from 25c. to $3.00. Men's and boys' Oxfords from $1.00 to $5-00. Conic one, conic all. We arc in a position to save you money, give you what you want for your money, and prove to von that we appreciate your $j business. Yours, The People's Dry Goods Co. m IS fell :..r:r:Tw :.';iM.'-':.; .'.V .; f ,.? . ;IkkMS$'.Mi5.i mm4 For this wwk, we will Ml ymi forty pmimls of nice fiitli lriln for oue dollar. Hiuiht & lluey. Wiuitoil, 10(10 pounds of country banm. Pouter (Jroocry To. Thirty piiiiiidH Ilit-e for mif dol lar, cash, thin week. Iiruncr & Huey. Five pounds nice cooking Fijjs for 2.ric, at Ilrnncr Huoy's. IS TRAVELING at a cost of only One-Half cent a mile. About 17 different sizes, grades and kinds. For sale by UNI0N-AN50N AUTOMOBILE AGENCY, P.O. Box 213. Monroe, N. C. Ihe BtLssy Store Is not made by chance. The irresistible bargains distributed daily amongst its many satisfied patrons have done it. If you are not already one of them, you can do no better than to visit this store and investigate. Instead of the regular prices on the Shannon & Co. stock, we cut from centre to circumfer ence. Such values as these may never cross your path again! lhe Snow is gone and spring is here. Changes are constantly being made all around me but I am still at the old stand, doing business in the same old way, that ia selling you the best article for the least money. Bring me your produce, try I my goods and compare my prices. You are at liberty, m fact, you are invited to weigh after me. Lowest prices also guaranteed. rhone No. 2!U. Toora truly, L. S. HELMS. $ 6.50 Men's Suits at $3.90 7.50 Men's Suits at 5.00 10.00 Men's Suits at 7.50 1.50 Men's Fants at 1.00 2.25 Men's Pants at 1.60 3.25 Men's Pantyat 2.50 1.25 Men's Shoes at 1.00 2.00 Men's Shoe's at 1.60 a 3.50 Men's Shoes at 2.50 1.00 Ladies' Shoes at 75c. 1.25 Ladies' Shoes at 1.00 2.00 Ladies' Shoes at 1.50 3.00 Ladies' Patent Leath er Shoes now $2.00 Bargain Counter of La dies' Shoes, values up to $2.00, at 75c $1.00 Men's Shirts at 50c. 50c. Men's Shirts at 35c. Big Sale of Wash Dress Goods, 20c. values at 10c. per yard. A Bargain Wonder in La dies' Hose at 5c., often Bold at 10c. We cannot begin to enumerate all the good things, but they are here for all, piled high upon the counters. We don't mind selling goods cheap. New bar gains springing up every day. Mr. Pay does not have to pay Mr. No Pay's bills at this store. One price to all and for the cash only. The C&.sh Mercantile Co. The Low Price Makers. V
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1905, edition 1
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