THE MM JOURNAL
Telephone No. I.
TncsJay, April 2$. IW5.
IV.U.M, mm.ioI on thi warkrt!0" Wilk- The liU kI ,w o
Unlay at 7 i. " : J" " -"
' ' 1 was making bis tirM trip up torn d
Mr. T. J. Jmm weal to On-, whe- th,T narked him. While
oru yeienmj.
f That kworrarred in til eounty. , Mjstrriuu HurJcr at Slibury. j Liu and be wkel but boy to waUh 00000t000OoO0000000000
t Our (JMrt, lhu It III tm IW MHP i.in tmi k.w wnr. . ;in u uibi blle br mini, louui; x -w w
THE LEADING
CRT GOODS, I0TI0IS, CLOTIUG. GUTS' FUUISIHG!, I1T
1ID SHOE STOEX II I0IBOL
Mr. J. W. llasiy aud aoutber rrr-'
miim itmcer ataiiouea la M likes Talking l l,ue (.rmrt, who i in me iw iwiw i.in Hmjinwu
ruuiity Biatle an an-ault ou I lie J wk JL D I rUi, ban Unruaed arveral M! J.tk Cauu. Ilir l.t )rr t!l mu
nlilwr of I be Wilki-klxtro Cbrouk-lr j Willi Int People. from olnrrn Uo eteied lt bold iif Mr. Juiutk laiiiip. m ts ami
last week on u-rnuut of auailule .....,.,..., ill nril (all aud ul il on the iuiunt!v killnl al Kwr' lun.l.-r
thatapiiearedinbUjiairroucerB j The Journal baa lalrU lieen nub- ,rkrt' '" rrtur" ,'r Jaid al.ul 10 o tl. k lai i.iM
in corrupt praetui-s of reveuoe i: hi .,,, , ...,' lir bale net! fall with a ten per aa be aaa tu.tkiiij;tln- pmiikI l'r In
Mr. Frank Krauwof Waxbaw ia
viiiilit'K t Mr. W. H. Kraua'.
Mm. Harry llargu ent yealer
day In ( liarlulte.
Ik-Ik Brother nlvrrti imperial
ruilmtidery aale tomorrow at 9:M.
Mr. Krint Heath vt Yorkulle,
K. V.. ia vbsiliiii her iiareuta in
MiHime.
U-y. M. I. L. l'lfslw m ill preaeb
at Mt. IMeaKaut on next Sunday af
tt-rnuoo at .1::0.
lr. JiMi-hb Haney aud wife, of
Kmk Hill, 8. ('., are visitiug at
Mr. T. 1". Dillou a.
Mr. C R. I-aney and family of
WadeKuoro miI 8uuday with rvl
alivea iu Monroe.
The Piedmont llncny Company
liut ittied a heautilul new rata
logue of 150 pan, showing in fine
ftlinpe lis wveral at y lea of vehicle.
Mr. IL M. (iaffiiey of UafTuey
mid little Mi Itaisy W'ilkiiwHpent
Foster milh Mr. tiafluey a duugh
ter, Mrs. J. F. I-aney.
The Friday Afternoon Hook
Club will meet with Mrs. F. a
Axlieraft next Friday afternoon at
4 o clock.
The Mouroe Steam Laundry lias
put out a prelly covered delivery
wuiroii. It wax limit by the l ied-
luout IStiy I'ompaiiy.
It is stated that eighty five new
lmililiiiirs have been ere'Uil iu
IMl'Ii 1'oiut Hince the first of tliic
year.
Mewirs. llcrnilon llawty and Webl
rurhaiu fii iu Trinity aud Webb
1 1 till li from licluiout HH'iit EaHter
in Monroe.
Mr. ('. A. Stroud, who lived at
the Tiinlale place in tlux towiiMlnp
for Home t i me, d ied i n ( 'hettler coll u
ty, S. ('., ou the ISth, of typhoid
piii'iiiiiiiiiiii,
Mr. Jjeetiriflin, who has been liv
ing in WadcKhoro for Home time,
li:m returned to Monroe and lie
rouiea iNHikki'per for tho Mouroe
Manufacturing; t'ompuiiy.
Mr. Marion llcliimof thia county
us married iu WadeMboro last
WtslniHduy to Mra. Mat tie Ilyrd,
Ucv. M. A. Smith performing the
marriage ceremony.
The chain gang ia now quartered
in the old foundry building near
the passenger depot and ia engaged
in wnipiug the several roadu lead
ing into town.
The Journal is requested to an
nounce that Klder J. A. Moiiscait
will preach at I'liion (iroveon May
the '.'iid, at High Hill oil the :ird,
and at Liberty ou the 4tb.
The list of the wiWriliers ol the
Sincerity telephone exchange and
its coni.ectioim, which ia given ou
page four, may be of advantage to
other 'phone owners iu the comity.
A egg hunt wits given Friday on
the luwii at the residence of Mra.
1. A. Covington, the proceeds
from which go to the Coufcdcrate
monument fund.
Messrs. II. Miller and L. I). Og
burn, two large farmers of Chester
field, who sold cotton on this mar
ket this morning, aay that there
will Ui very little average reduc
tion in their neighborhood.
The family of Mr. T. Ik Hrnwn
left this morning for Uastouia,
where they will make thcir'home,
Mr. Itrowu having a position with
the J. M. Ilclk Company of that
place.
Maj. Ik F. Miller, one of the Wat
kuowu citizens of IjRiicadter, died
at that place, last Friday morning
of paralysis, aged li.'i years. He
was a brother of Mrs. L. M. Blair
of Monroe.
the other officer smashed the weak
man in the face, llawty aluod by
poultry and they
good deal of at
w atch
witb a drawn pistol ami defied auy
body to iutcrfrre. I'.ut not wit h
slandiiig this, bystanders rescued
be eoutiuued, '! ani going to try to
grow my own chickens and eggs-
4 lul Iia trntlij.rM.1 II l m ItiiV arn.rnl
the editor, who, though a man of 'of uk ift of Tb( JoutIw
rourage was phyoicully unable U)ujliuK alJ .p
do anjthmg. h , , . rt
The Monroe Stenm Ijiuudry has of growing poultry sucetwlully,
eeut toll adih-d as rrnt. The lasr- Uilu-r, alio wait wtin;
rowir eviiU-nlly U-lievm that I lie man lor Uu- n.lit.
. . :n i ..ii ...I ; t : . . j . I .i . . i.. :..
trillion .n..,n nor r,Un m 1 l,rl " " ' "r "" " !"
g..i..g into the poultry busine." V -rkrtiug bia Ml mery t.H..ght as it .a, 1.. ....u
said a prominent luiniMer of the!rr,p", PT" V"nm lSt" J ,A ,',hr
town the other day. At U-aet," I mooey. tneoi lrt thus far adiann-d. hae
as to who m ill tie w inner and wu
loiM-r uiil-r eertaiu rtiuditioua.
tir Litti mhilt Im mIhI. Vouinr V
J.H-k bail aliiMut roiupk-led bin
aali b, iuM-rtiug bis key abere il
Jii ru4uiii4rv. xih! bail iiuJ mw- V
J - J A
more key to plat-e. , X
It was aluiut 10:l.'i that yoaug I
Mr. Ftauk Heath, son of Mr. A.
W. Heath of Wn.xliaw, who is a
student at the A. and M. College,
is a crack pitcher ou the college
nine aud is inning games right
along.
The coiiiinenrc incut sermon at
M'ingate will be delivered next
Sunday by Kev. S. X. Watson of
Heal h Springs. The address will
lie delivered ou the following Fri
day by Hon. K. N. Page,
Mr. K. Ik ltcdwiue has been in
vited to deliver au address at the
State liar Association on the sub
jeet of savings banks. The associ
ation meets this year iu Winston,
May loin.
The Journal has received from
Prof. Jackson Hamilton, principal
of the (iold Hill Academy, n pretty
program announcement of his com
luencemeiit exercises, which begin
tomorrow and continue three days.
The English Drug Co. bas let the
contract for the plans of its three
story building to be erected on the
comer of llayne and Frankliu
streets, to Messrs. Wheeler, Kuge
and Pickey or Charlotte.
0 Dr. Chapniau Heath of Rich
mond, Ky., is visiting relatives in
this county. Dr. Heath is a brother
of Messrs. A. W., & D. and O.
Heath, and left this section about
forty years ago.
Messrs J. C Hikes, Jr., and P.
II. Austin went to Charlotte yes
terday to see the game of ball be
tween Wake Forest and Farman.
The former wou witb a score of 12
to 5.
The Light Bearers of Central
Methodist church gave a pretty
Faster entertainment Sunday even
ing. Mrs. J.J. Crow, the manager,
trained the children in a most
creditable maimer and the enter
tainment was highly enjoyed by a
large congregation. A nice collec
tion for mishiou was taken.
been incorporated with Mr. J. J
Lockhart as president, Mr. J. C.
Smith as secretary and Mr. K. It
Hayuie as general manager. A
cleaning and pressing dfpartiuenl
bas beeu sdd-d with Mr. A. F.
Alexander of Charlotte in charge.
Mr. Alexander ia au experienced
man in this work aud ia prepared
to do the very bent of work
Wednesday evening of last week,
on going to bis Wu to feed, Mr.
M. F. Boyte, who liven at theSikes
place near town, found that some
one bad takeu bis cow from the
stable ami tied her to a pt iu the
lot. 1 he Inn's from a bridle had
been tied in a slip knot around the
cow a neck am! she was almost
choked to death.
Mr. Wm. B. Streeter, stitierin
te.ident of tbe North Carolina Chil
dren's Home Society, located iu
(ireensboro, X. C, will lecture at
the Preshyteriau church tonight at
8 o'clock. The public ia eonliallv
invited to attend. Mr. Stivcter's
ubject is "Saving Children." He
has had a wideexiH-rieuceiu Mich
igan as well as iu North Carolina.
Tbe Huthcrfordton correspondent
of the Charlotte Observer savs that
tbe SeaUiard will soon put ou a
train to leave there iu the morning,
come to Monit- ami return to
Kutherfordlon in the evening. If
this is true it will he a great con
venience to the iMsipleof the upper
end.
Because the town ow ns its own
light and water plants, the mayor
of Uastouia has Isf-n invited bv
W. K. Hearst to go to New York
and make a sticcch on municipal
uership of public iitilitit-s. The
mayor of Monroe may look out for
a call uext to tell 'em how we do
things.
The story of the safe robls-r, as
aptiear ou the hist page, cer
tuiiily tallies closely with the actual
occurrences as they have taken
place about here, estN-ciallv the
breaking into die nearby black
smith shops to get tools to open
buildings with.
lvev, W. R. Ware hits announced
a series of meet i hits to begin next
Sunday. Rev. J. P. Rogers of
Mocksvtlle will assist the pastor.
there will lie preparatory player
services on to-morrow, Ihursday
and Friday evenings.
Town Officers Nominated.
The primary for the nomination
of town officers, held last Friday,
resulted in the nomination of Mr.
It. V. Houston for univor mid
Messrs. T. C. I,ec, J. f. Shute,
J. A. Stewart, Randolph Redl'eiiiu
and Davis Arm field for aldermen.
The contest was spirited and a big
vote was cast, as follows:
First ward liee '-o:l, 8. W. Par
ham i:2.
Second ward Shute 'JII, S.
Blair 127.
Third ward-Slewnrt !!., J,
Sikes, Sr., 1 10.
Fourth ward Red fear n 172, J.
D. McKae Uu.
At large Armliehl IlITi, R.
West 4, Frank Worley 4.
For mayor Houston 20S, H
Adams 12!l.
O.
C
T.
B.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Owing to the death of Bishop
Watson, the continuation service,
which was to have Is-en held Wed
nesday evening by Bishop Cheshire,
has lieeu postponed until Ihursday
at 7 ..'10 p. ui. All are cordially iu
vited to ul tend.
J. L. Maktiv, Itectnr.
We recently had in our town
Mr. J. C. Hebditch, representing
Kellutn Medicine Co. of Newport
News, Va., tho manufacturers of
the recently famed Helium's Sure
Cure for Indigestion. He reports
great sales iu this city aud slate.
To prove this medicine's real
worth, ho has arranged with me to
give a free bottle to all who sutler
witb indigestion. If our opinion
is worth anything, we would say
you may m beiiclittcd and you
cannot possibly loose by this prop
osition, a J. Wkijh.
Will the Farmers Cut
Down the Produc
tion of Cotton?
This is now a great question that
the Bulls and Bears and all the peo
ple of the cotton producing section
are interested in. The farmers have
the key to the situation, if they will
only unlock the door, walk in and
proclaim their rights. But the great
question is not how to make money,
but how to SAVE it How much can
you make a dollar worth to you? If
you have a dollar and lose it it is
worth nothing to you; if you can
make it clothe you or your family for
a season it is worth many times more
than a hundred cents to you. Then
the thing to do is make a dollar go
as far as possible. You can do this
only by spending your money where
where you can get the best articles
and the most of them for it. I have
the best and cheapest goods. While
my stock is not as large as a whole
sale stock, yet I have a little of ev
erything: Flour, Meat, Coffee, Mill
Feed, Tinware, Tobaoco, and, in fact,
anything you want, I have it.
L. S. HELMS.
The reason we do not give the gen
tleman'a uame is that it would
clearly tie unfair to bioi. It is cer
tain that if the news that a artic
ular minister were satiatlug bun
self at botue continually ou fried
chicken got out, the gtssl bouse
wives in the country would set no
rbickeu before hiiu this sn miner
during the protracted meetings.
No, we shall not give him away.
At the same time it is not net asary
to say that any good lady nei
give herself any worry alsmt the
matter, as in poultry growing, like
in all things else, there a many ;
slip twix cup and lip, and n
doubt all the preachers will Mill be
able to eat chicken.
Of course, Dr. F. W. Sikes, the
well known professor of Wake For
est College, made a good speech at
I uiouville last Thursday, as he al
ways does. But it was not the
speech to bim or to good Prof. Ham
ilton that was the one wliith plain
Walter Sikes, then a student iu his
lust year lit college, made at i'liion
ville at the commencement of l.VU
That time, whu the Isiys sent oft
to get a-speaker, they invited Mr.
Sikes because he was one of their
old comrades and a former student
ot whom I rolesNor Hamilton was
very fond. Nobody hut Mr. Sikea'
room-mates knew how carelully
t hat speech was prepared ami dili
gently practiced. The quiet woods
about the college rang with the
liea ut i fill periods and well rounded
sentences, and the ccliis-a of the
burning words floated far ami wide.
It was a reform speech, as the first
siMeches of all young men are. To
be sure, it was not the stieefh that
Dr. Sikes would now make, and he
would probably not recognie it
uow were he to meet it iu the road,
but it was nevertheless a good
sccck aud wits enthusiastically re
ccived. And it is safe to say that
the author will never make one of
which he will be prouder, or that
his hearers will enjoy more, for the
whole community took pride iu it.
On that day the genial face of good
Professor Hamilton w as more genial
than ever, and his choicest bless
iugs have followed his "boy"
more diligently than ever.
Mr. L S. Seerest of this township
is a farmer who doesn't have to re
duce much. He has never bought
a pound of meat nor a bushel of
com. List year he and his son,
running a two-horse farm, made
1,(1(10 bushels of corn and planted
lour acres of cotton. Ibis year
they will plant their usual corn
acreage ami four acres in cotton.
They ulso grow clover, peas and
grasses. Mr. Set-rest did not at
tend the farmers' institute List year
because ho thought he kuew pretty
well how to farm. But he has de
cided to atteud this year and sec
what the other boys are sayii.g.
Kd it or Bailey says that when the
dogwood blooms tho fish liegiu to
bite. The late Jas. G. Covington,
who was an ardent fisherman, used
to say that when the creek owners
tH'gan to plow the bottom grounds
and were near enough to greet the
fisherman with "tJit onto' tliar!"
then was the best time. The "Old
Mail of the Lake," ('apt. Barnes,
who goes to Like Waccamaw the
first of May and stays till the first
of November, says that those
mouths inclusive are the best ones
for fishing. Dr. 11. Smith says
that all the time is the best if you
can find gisxl waters. So far this
season we have seen only two fish
ermen who brought buck any luck.
They were Preacher J. L. Bennett
of Wingate, who lished one even
ing and caught one fish for a sick
neighbor, and Cupt. . C. Heath,
who came in Saturday from some
where with a tapering string filled
with perch from microscopic pro
portions to a good sardine si.e, or
what Dr. Mcdill would term a
"devil of a good un."'
Trouble'sacoming down the road
at a two-forty pace. There arc un
mistakable signs that the women
of Monroe are about to assert their
rights. In the primary for the
nomination of town oHicers last
Friday, one lady of the town re
ccived two votes for alderman. The
women say that if they rau find out
the patriotic men who cast these
two votes they shall be canonized,
while the men say that they should
be tarred and feathered. These I
votes have fired the ambition of the!
Rentier side of the community and
the talk of woman suffrage is in the
air. One of the old bachelors pf
the town wbo had trouble iu seeing
over the Easter bats, says he pro
poses to get np a petition asking
the church authorities to require
all the ladies to sit on one side and
give the men a chance to see the
preacher. What the thing is com
ing to do one can tell.
"Please say something to stir up
tbe road commissioners to begiu
macadamizing the roads," said Dr.
II. IX Stewart this morning.
"It seems to be nettled,'' said
one of the newly nominated alder
men, "that one set of aldermen can
stay in bat one term."
Ever bear of one farmer borrow
ing cotton from another to sell!
Dr. W. 11. Wakelield of Char
lotte will be in Monroe, at Tbe
Cloueenter, ou Friday, May I 'Jib,
for the purpose of treutilig disrasra
of the eye, ear, ihm aud tbrout, and
fitting glaives. The d'tr can he
sttu in bis Charlotte vltiee every
Monday, Tuenday aud Wednesday,
also ou Sunday iu emergency ca".
Special Notices.
AJvcitiwDieult will be inserted in
this column at th prict of oo can! a
word, cash ia advance.
laucpaas iiol. Ilia father was
alerp but thinks tin report of ti e
pi-4o amakeiH-d him. I'pou going
out be vi bi sou lying iu a pool
of blind. The lull-t eutered tLe
right -e, iu mhu b be was already
blind. and death wa insl:iiiLiuniuiL V
. ...! i.. . ... . .1 i i i i v
u) ui mi, aim ii xrviu uuixa-i jiim aui-r m niunn r oioou- :
sluliUiru optiiuiMii to hour lot any IiouikIm mere put utmu the trail ofi
elite to the l-rpelratorol Ihe t-tilue. the murderer, hut did nothing.'
There are two that have a show of They mere as much at sea as the,
lilaiiHibllitv. one ot lio n. Irnditit; coroner bas been today, aud uotli- 9
only to uiyMify the identity f the tug can pvilly Inwcu the mystery
ui'inli-rer, the other ihly Im-iiij: an the matter now stauda.
on II soUH-tliliig. NUiie it-ksuo
a Mr. Karulmrdt was guaiding the
lumber yaid of Mr. C. A. Riee.
AUiut that time some one Mule
some i-hickeiw from Mr. I'.iruliardt
and as kin 4 as he ran. Among
j the oflierrs, there arc some w bo he
' lleve that the wouinh d ln.ui li.i
neru waning lorail opMiiiiiniiv to Something liue.
eveu up matters and shot the lx. K
tiy mistake. Tins is net a good
My enliie line of crockery, b Ah
a hue and decorated, to lie sold at ,9
arlual eoM. My reasnu for selling 1 X
at cnt, I am going to rut out the
ens kery hue. M. C. Broom.
Nice barrel of home made pickets
put up by Mr. It. D. Browning.
iKwter Grocery
theory. The laiy carried a lantern.
lieu be fell in histraeks, the Ian
tern was extinguished and a
standing up as if it had l-en
placed. Aiiotherand apiiaivutlv a
! better theorv is that some one aim
i-uk Aut-even iiuc. iwvui.m. D,i cMemplaled robU-rv of the
DUST krep vour uiuury it home and
take the rink ol Hi beiiif, stolen.
I'ut il in bauk where it u absolutely I
sate. 1
Tbe Savings, Loan and Trust Co.
If you want to buy molasses by
the quart, gallon or barrel, see me.
I bate it from IOc to "Hie a gallon.
M. C. Broom.
aud one Black
(4iiicst icaine on earth.
iievii coca, inei i.,,.,!, ,. .., .,...
T.L.Croell.
FOR SALE A lew full Muoded Mam
muutb Black pips. Some of this
breed have weighed hy7 pounds uet at
three years old. H. L. I'rice.
Monroe, K. F. U 5.
Vlf ANTED-Hi;h class, resousibt
11 man, of good social pontiou, aud
possessed of some means as evidencr
of past success, sobriety and economy
To have full charge of office and ha 11
die the correspondence and finances
No attention paid to any applicant for
this poMtion unless accompanied l
full particulars of lesponsiliilities and
past employment. Address I'oslufflce
boa 497, Hampton, Virginia.
Of EN a savings account with us. Iu
terest comiiouiided quarterly.
The Savings, Loan aud Trust Co
It LL those holding accounts agaimt
f Monro & Stewart are requested
to send in itemized statements at once.
A Hew
rl barga
AFTEK this week we will gin only
on Klidays and Saturdays.
April 24th. Mon'oe Oil Mill.
genuine I'auaina hata at a
am. T he People a Dry lioi'us
Company.
Ol'K Ice Mouse is now oeii.
will tell ice at halt cent a p mud.
but will nut deliver less than ten
pounds. j. 1). farter.
PARKER'S Ice Mouse will deliver
teu or more pounds of ice at oue-
half cent a pound.
LOST Fo Terrier puppv, white
with black spot in forehead and
short tail,
warded.
Ketuiu to me and he re
Dunham Kundy.
K SALE Two milk cows with
ralves. 1. A. Clouti.
I'uiouville R. F. D. No. 1.
NOTICE-I wish to call the atten
tion of all who owe me that your
accounts are due when service ia ren
dered. Come iu at once, and save
yourself the trouble of telling your
ueighbois how badly you have beeu
treated. If you can t pay all or a pal
in cash, 1 will accept auy reasonable
settlement. This is my last call, and
word to the wise ia siiHicient. Set
tlcmmit cau be made with nurses at
my office at auy time, when I am nut
n Very respe:ttully, J. P. Monroe.
ES0RSON & SNYDER wants to
write your fire insurance.
IDES WANTED Bring your mink
hides to me and get highest pricea.
W. E. Kichardsou, at Crow Bros.
11 the
warehouse aud as the boy laix-d
the lantern, he was shot by the
rohlMT who did it thinking the hoy
was armed before looking at him
well. The little fellow was the vie
tim of faithfulness. His lather is
Mr. Bice's driver and recently took
Mr. Kardhardt's place leiuHirai ily.
The double duty was verv hard ou
FggS chickens and all kiuds of
country produce wanted. Higheut
prices. I Kilter Grocery Co,
Two hundred gallons of that nice
Georgia cane syrup, the heat iu
tow n, at 4c tier gallon.
M. C. Broom.
I have another barrel of those
mackerel that I am going to sell at
.1 irtits each: others are charging
joii 10 to Vi cents each for the
Mine fish. M. C. Brisun.
ADVANCE STYLES
in Ladies Neck-wezir. A New
Lot jiwt opened and ready
for your inspection.
The new fashionable pointed
Lace Collars, Chemisettes to wear
with Surplice Lace, and the more
substantial styles for wear with
shirt-waist suits, trim over collars
and cuffs to match. Quite an at
tractive display ranging in price
from 5c. to $2.50.
H
ii car
OH ON SEED WANTED
U loads. Highest price paid.
J. XI. Fairley
EE Henderson & Snyder lor fire iu
uraiice on anything yon want.
;OK SALE My improved farm half
mile from Wingate, 140 acres.
W. E. Hamilton.
WE sell grits 40 pounds for ft 00
the year round, 10 pounds at the
time. Van
cans for ajc.
Camp's
W. A
Big Hominy i
Stewart & H10.
IS vr 1
. Four 1- w
P'i eo,.anT io
l.nihV! I
lisi IVi
ICS
m
I. n. .0.1
WW
We Aire Prepared
to show you this week one of the most complete
line of Dress Goods of all prices and patterns; la
dies' misses' and boys' Shoes and Oxfords from
25c. to $6.00; Hats of all the latest styles, straw
and felt, 25c. to $5. A few Panamas to close at $5.
Never, Never, Never,
buy a suit of clothes of any kind-boys' youths' or mans' -without looking
through our tremendous stock. Some bargains that you can't afford to
miss. If in need of a two-piece or medium weight suit be sure to see us.
Men's and Ladies' Oxfords
Tans, White Canvas, Vici Kids, Pat. Leathers,
Spring Heels, Cuban Heels, Bluchers, Bals, and
in fact, anything you want, in Oxfords from 60c.
to $5.00
The young men or old, whichever you may be,
can't afford to think they are dressed well with
out a pair of our Edwin Clapp oxfords or shoes.
PFP.ffT" Laaies ana men s underwear ol an styles,
if tldi s ion and long sleeves, all prices.
A tremendous stock of Underwear that must be sold. Great values.
Light weight Work Pants, 50c. to $1.50.
Light weight Overalls and Suits, 25c. to $2.50.
Just arrived big lot of Overalls without aprons,
very thing to work in, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.
The People's Dry Goods Co.
mm
m
um
A New Addition to Our Past
GrowingLaundry Business! Who P)U2SV StolT
We will have at once a first-class man to take charge of
our Cleaning and Pressing Department which we intend j
making a success, and that will depend entirely on
YOU
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!
All work guaranteed to be first-class at reasonable prices. (
Club rates can be obtained on application.
We clean and press gentlemen's suits, ladies' skirts, over-i
coats and kid gloves. We also dye any garment.
Laundry Work.
Our work at first was not what we intended, but tak
ing in consideration our machinery being all new and our
help inexperienced, we did remarkably well. And now,
having our machinery all trained and all help thoroughly
experienced, we will guarantee you first-class work, espe
cially in the collar, cuff and shirt departments, and this
we will make a specialty.
Monroe Steam Laundry Co.
Phone 149.
$ 6.50 Men's Suita at $3.90
7.50 Men's Suits at 6.00
10.00 Men's Suits at 7.50
1.50 Men's Pants at 1.00
2.25 Men's Pants at 1.50
3.25 Men's Pants at 2.50
1.25 Men's Shoes at 1.00
2.00 Men's Shoes at 1.60
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 Sc., often sold
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. (Succtssorj to Shmoi 4 Co.)