Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL E. F. G. M. BEASLEY, BEASLEY, ;Pv LIIHtll. Tuesday, May . 1905. How th Beef Trust Carolina. Hits North The Wilmington Star, referring to the Vis sustained bv eastern rtn Carolina by rea of the Uu k .i re fritratur cars in which to transport the strain bernea lying at the fttationti awaiting shipment, raise the inquiry if it would not be a eiwd idea to or ganize private car comanies here in North Carolina "to get our products to market. e have heard a broad er or narrower sugjs'stion on Uie same general ubiect. low it: the rail road of the country have for tw Tears or more had more business than they could handle by reason of shortage of cars. The car works have not been able to meet the demand: unon them. Whv. then, would not the building of freight cars be profitable business in North Caro lina, where timber is abundant ana all sorts of wood-working is going on? High IViut, which has latel, engaged in the building of street cars and they are as good as the best might think on this to advantage Charlotte Observer. Freight cars might be built to ad tantace in North Carolina, but the refrigerator cars, which are necessary to the berry ami truck growers, are another proposition. The man win built one of these in North Carolina would find himself in the ti that Robinson Crusoe was, when, having with much work built a great boat in the interior of his inland where the timber was handy, found that it wa his labor for his pains, because he had no way to get the craft to the sea. The refrigerator cars of the country, w ith trilling exceptions, belong to the Beef Trust, and if there were a thousand such cars idle in North Carolina be longing to other parties, the Atlantic Coast Line wouldn't give ten emits apiece for them, for the simple reason that it would no sooner put a lighted torch to the finest depot on its Hue than it would undertake to operate one of them. Not only do the allied Hacking houses of the West, lead by Armour, and known as the Heel Trust, own the refrigerator cars, but they compel the roads that operate them to illegally chisel the shippers of the country out of thousands ol dollars every day, which goes into the treasury of the trust, and not to the railroads. Since the Ikvf Trusi got control of the refrigerator cars thev have not only murdered every other concern that dared touch them but have quickly sandbagged every railroad tliat refused to rob the pub lic for them. The Observer will notice in its own special that the suits which arc being brought by the berry growers are not being brought against the railroad, as would be naturally exjiected, but against the Armour Fruit Kxpress Company. We have seen it stated in a rep a table publication that the illegal money collected bv the Heef Trust through its refrigerator car system of robbery from the shipments of perishable stuff in one season from Wilmington alone amounts to $25, 000. This is one wav that the Beef Trust slugs North Carolina. Most people think of the Standard Oil Company as the manufacturer and seller of the kerosene that goes into their lamps, and don't dream that it largely controls the railroad, bank ing, insurance and kindred lines of business of the country and is every day getting a stronger hold upon them all. Likewise, when the Beef Trust is mentioned, there is a vague idea of something that butchers meat and sells bacon, and no thought of the fact that it not only controls the meat market of the country absolute ly, but nearly as completely the grain, fruit and other food products, and the average man would laugh if told that the same institution comes to North Carolina and lays its greedy hands upon the poor huckleberry pickers of the sand hills. But some time the people will know all these things, and the mere cry of "social ism" will not sidetrack the matter, A Minister's Brave Rat ol Hurse ananship. Chariot! Ouaal 111, iu. Actuated by the parental spirit and that of his sacred calling. Rev. Dr. M. D. Hardin, pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, yesterday afternoon saved the life of a little girl, a daughter of Mr. J. Y. Orders of this city, by interposing his splen did Kentucky thoroughbred horse and intercepting the flight of a frightened horse attached to a buggy occupied by the child. The act was one of distinguished fortitude and gallantry on the part of Dr. llardin. and called forth such comment as has seldom found utterance in this community. At the risk of limb and life, and staking his splendid horse as well, the unselfish minister ac complished such a feat as few even dare to undertake. Shortly after i o'clock Misses Mary and Laura Ord ers drove to the residence of Mr Thomas Buxton, on North College street, and occupied seats in an open buggy behind a horse of their father. On arriving at the house Miss Man Orders left the vehicle and entered the home of her friends, leaving her younger sister in charge of the horse. At the passing of a street car that contained the Watts birthday party, the horse took fright and began to run at a break-neck speed in a south ward direction and toward the more crowded section of the city, where numerous w agons and carriages w ere on the move. The girl held bravely to the lines and guided the animal along the middle of the street lr. Hardin, who was out riding, took in the situation at a glance when he put spurs to his horse am; pushed him with all possible energy and speed in the direction of the frightened beast and the burden he carried. Twice he failed to gras the lines near the bit, when he em ployed all his powers to break the progress of the unrulv animal. I a moment or two he had accomplished his purpose. His large and power ful horse stood in the w ay of the run awav. rtiere was a snock, tne sua den impact of which crushed the fore part of the buggy wheels, dash board and bottom and released the running horse from his harness and also broke the shafts. The little girl was thrown suddenly and violently to the ground amid the wreckage of the buggy. lr Hardin and those who had been attracted by the ex citement and alarm on the street ifted tenderly and carefully the small girl and carried her into the house of Mrs. Sallie Torrenee, where she received every possible attention lr. ( . h. Mason was summoned am administered aid, after which the girl was taken to the home of hi parents. At a late hour last night she was resting with a tolerable de gree of comfort, no boues having been broken, and her injuries having been pronounced not of a scrum nature. Disastrous Loss on Berries for Lack of Shipping Facilities. In a letter to the Observer from Cliadbourn, N. C, on Saturday, Mr It. r. t". Bryant gives tne following account of the distressing situation there: "The strawberry season is in full blast here, and the refrigerator cars have given out. The situation unique and interesting, but deplor able. Thousands of dollars' worth of the finest sort of berries are rot ting on the railroad yards. The At lantic Coast Line had contracted for something like l,7tX) refrigerator cars from the Armour r ruit Express Company and up to date have re- eived about 500. lhat is the state of affairs in a nutshell. Since Mon day at noon 2U0,UUi worth of ber ries have been hauled to the edge of town and dumped into the river, Hundreds upon hundreds of crates of the freshly gathered berries are perishing every hour. This is true in the face of the fact that fifteen or more rvortnern agents are on the ground ready and eager to pay from 9 to 15 cents a quart for the berries delivered in New York and other markets. The growers are gathering from 15,000 to 20,000 crates a day and turning them over to the station agent here. The Armour concern will be held responsible for the loss and up to date something like $ 250,000 in claims have been filed Instead of improving, the situa tion gr.iws worse. Not a car load has left here today. It is claimed that the congestion on the Washington Southern Kailwav, between Wash ington and Quantico, has caused the delay of the Armour cars. The peo ple here are almost frantic, for all depends on getting their crops to the market at Uie proper time. Mer chants, bankers, truckers and buying agents look blue; their faces could not be longer if they were attending the funerals of their best friends. In his inaugural address as mayor of Wilmington last week, Col. A. M Waddell, after showing that the total poll tax of a man who lives in Wil mington is 6.09, said that he was in favor of reducing the city poll tax to one dollar, both because it was too high and also that at this figure about as much would be raised as at the higher rata. The implication is that a great many people dodge, and this is undoubtedly true. Poll tax in almost every town in North Carolina is too high. It is too great a hard ship on a laboring man to require him to give up fully an average week's work for taxes, when he has no property whatever and in most case t large family to support. Many of them cannot do it and make no attempt to do so. They thus lose in their citizenship and pride. If the tax were only a dollar many would be glad to pay who now can not do so. The lost that might thus be sustained in dollars and cents to the municipality would be made up in the increased usefulness, self respect and civic pride of a good many poor but honest and well mean- ing men. Capt. R. P. Hobsoii to Wed. Naw York Mslch,Mh. The engagement of Miss Orizelda Houston Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hall of Tuxedo Park, X. Y., to Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobeon has been announced. On account of the recent death of Capt Hobson'a father, the wed ding, which had been set for May 29, will be very quietly celebrated, without formal invitations or an nouncements, at tbe home of the bride's parents in Tuxedo. Only relatives and a few intimate frieuds will be present Mim Hal', is a grand niece of for mer Oor. Houston of Alabama. It is an interesting coincidence that Gov. Houston appointed Capt Hob son'a father, Judge Jamea M. Hob son, tnea a young lawyer, to nil a vacancy on tbe bench of Alabama. Tbo Qravos of the Dead Stand Not la tbe Way of Profroae. UmMtr Udr. Relatives of the late Dr. BartleU Jones, who waa buried 74 years ago on one of the lota on which Col. Springs will erect store rooms, will move his remains to the Presbyte rian church yard here. At tbe time of his death Dr. Jones owned, and had his office on tbe lot where his remain were interred, and it waa his request before death to be buried there, ' Win gate Commencement. Camaauadraoa u Too Juatrael. The closing exercise of the Win- g.ite School took I'U-e last Friday The day was auspicious for such an occasion and an unusually large crowd was in attendance. The exer cise of the forenoon consisted of declamations, recitations, voal and instrumental music. The prize for best decUnialh'n was won by Mr. C U Bivens. jus ivian Hurley was awarded the prize for best recitation These prizes consisted of gold eins and were given by Jlr U Jl. Mcwart of W ingate. At 3 3U p. in. the ad dress was delivered by Hon. K. X l"age to a large and attentive crowd Mr. I'age took for his subject "lk.J Citizenship, and made a very prac tical and sensible speech. The vari ous prizes and medals were present ed bv Kev. W. F. Watson, Mr T. L Caudle, Kev. A C Baker and Mr L L. Parker. Their speeches of pre sentation were well received bv the audience. The Steele Creek cornet band added muoh to the enjoyment of the day. The gold medal offered for best sieech in debate was won bv Mr. II K. Helms in the I'hilosophian Socie ty and Mr. M. A. t.ritlm in theCUI slone. These medals w ere offered bv Mr. O. M. Sanders of W ingate. The prize consisting of five dollars in gold, offered by Dr. Houston of Mon roe for the greatest improvement in music, was won bv Miss Lrssie I'erry Mr. Clvde Jones was award-d the prize for the highest average grade in the common school traiu lies. Thusclsed the ninth annual ses sion of the school. Two hundred and seventy-one students were en rolled from fourteen counties. M-re than a hundred of these were board ing students. The trustees an' plan ning for a new and larger building to accommodate 350 students. Such a building is needed to meet the growing demands of the school. Five teachers did 'lie work of the school last session. I'mf. W. C. Hiv ens, who took the place made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Jesse A Williams, has done excellent work in the class room. The school w ill prob ably continue under the same man agement next session. Christian Endeavor and Sunday School Convention of the Col ored People. Tu Olf Killtttr ! Mir Journal : Please allow us space in vour Wesley Chapel Nema. lnauawoMM- mI rw AuOmoJ. Wesley ChapeL May 8. The con tinued wet weather has put the far mers behind with their work; quite a number are not done planting cot ton. Cotton that was planted early is up and looking nice and so is the grass. But very Utile corn has been planted. Cotton weigher candidates are plen tiful in these parts just now. They are a gid looking, clean set of men. and of course would nt have you pledge yourself to them. Robert, the four-year-old son of Mr. K. 11. Howie, is quite sick with catarrh of the stomach. Mr. Howie lost a child a few weeks ago with the same disease. Two of Mr. S. 8. Har- gett's children have also been very sick with plunsv but are improving Mr. V. C. talis and family of Waxhaw were here Saturday on their way to visit relatives in ance town ship. 'Squire (5. W. Sutton of Marvin was here Saturdav on business. Mr. B. F. Irice of Waxhaw spent MturJay night with Mr. II. L Price The Sunday school at the Chapel is increasing largely in number since the warm weather, and the prospects for a large Sunday school during the summer were never brighter. Mr J II. Winchester.the superintendent. is doing his best to make it the larg est and best we ever had. There will be a picnic and educa tional rally here sometime the latter part of July. Prominent speakers will be invited and everv effort will made to have a large gathering of people present The exact date will be made later. I'nlon rteeting. t tirrMiMtnarnrY l Tbe Journal. The union meeting of the I'nion Association was held at In ion cliun'h lieguining Friday, April SStli, and lasting through Sunday. Ilcv. J. u Bennett preached the introductory sermon. At I p. in. the meeting was called to order by the moderator, Kev. J A llivens, and was organized for the discussion of queries. 1 he moderator theu called the roll of churches and the following were represented : Bethel, Kheneeter. haulks, Marshville, Macedonia, Jit Pleasant, Meadow Branch, Philadel phia, Hamilton's Cross Koads, I'nion and Waxhaw. The first uuerv on the imigram. paper to say a few wonts resorting" hat an the qualifications of the our Varrick Christian Kndeavor and. Sunday school siierin!endcnt?" was Sunday Schtiol convention, which 'ably discussed by Mr. J. W. Bivens closed on the evening of the 7th 'and others, inst, in Mt. Calvary A. M K. Zuml "The faithful Sunday school teach church, one among the best sessions er" was discussed by Messrs. L. I.. ever held in its historv. rarkcr, II. II. Mcholson and others. This convention was organized a At the Saturday morning session few years ago by I rs Thomas, Black-; the query, "Who ought to attend well anil Kieves. Since that tune, Sunday school?" proved to lie an in through the untiring efforts of its terestmg subject, but hardly less in fomiilers, aided by the painstaking te: sting was the subject, "The rela- and energetic superintendents and tion of the Sunday school to the their corps of teachers, the work has cliun'h." Iloth these topics were grown hi such proportions until its ably discussed by the delegates and influence is felt throughout the length visiting brethren. and breadth of three counties. It At 11 o'clock the meeting was dis- meets annually, the object of which missed in order that funeral services is to hear the reports from the van- might be held over Uie body of K.x ous endeavors ami Sunday schools in Sheriff J. P. Horn. It was a sad time each county, and in the meantime to when delegates and friends viewed inspire those who are doing what lor the last time the lace ol their de they can to promote the religion of parted brother whose very presence Jesus ( hnst in their several column- on former occasions like this was an mties, and to strengthen those, if inspiration to all. 1 lie association there be anv, who are not as active mourns the loss of a brother and one as thev should lie along such lines, of its most active workers, Just how well it has succeeded can At a short afternoon session it was inly be determined bv the success announced that Kev. S. R. Brock which has crowned each of its meet- would conduct a Sunday school mass ings. And, too, these conventions do i meeting Ninday morning at 1U noi oniy serve as a siimuiaiii aiong TheoJorc H. Prke's Cttoa Letter. New York, Sl-iy 8. Spinners' Uk- j ings of American o4loa Ut week were Stf.UU bales. For Uie last ten weeks they have averaged 259.U1 boles. If for Uie baLince of the sea son they average only 2U,UM bale.' the total takings will exceed 12,500,-1 01 It bales. Untish board of trade returns show thai for the two ni.uhs of, March and April rirte of cotUm j manufacturers from 1 1 real Britain excivd last year 33 per cent. The New York Commercial in its ' report on the dry good market Ut- j day says. "The great jobbing sales lhat closed Saturday aftenuk'n wen' pronounced success-. Mills are busy on orders ami the shipments that are being made for export are ( growing larger. Wnh tbe cotton gods mat ket growing stronger and the range of pi ices on good to ar rive reaching higher levels, the buy ing contingent is being heard from ill a way that clearly indicates tliat secondary supplies are low," Meantime the crop grow wor and later, instead of improving Ten inches of rain is reported Unlay from some poiuts in Texas, and the Kra z,w liiver is rapidly reaching an overflow level. We shall doubtless hear from the Mississippi later. The crop throughout the bell is badly in grass. Lven money to a large amount was to my persnal knowl edge wagered here today that the next crop would mt exceed eleven million kites. With the general recognition of existing conditions sure to come, I look for a buying, movement shortly, the immensity oi which will lie in proportion to the trade now in progress and under contract (Signed TllKoooKK II. I'klCE See lfcter(irocery Compauy for randies, rakes and crackers. SIC TD TIFTT Is the general ring of true bargains that we offer here this week. A goodly number of real values are ready for the exacting and discriminating shoppers. Come, you'll witness a bond of sym pathy between our prices and your pocketbook. It's no wonder our stores are always crowded because it's a daily occurrence at our establishment to hear papa, mama and child exclaim, "Why didn't we come here first?" See, they tell it to others until now it seems the great mass of trading humanity to-day are to be found at or on their way to Belk Brothers'. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS. Belfa Linen Finish Waistin 10c. This is the goods that looks and wears like lineu, :ti i utiles wide, l.'Je. quality, very cheap at ..... ......... . 10c. lot 37. solid colored Organdy in blue, red, pink, greeu, black, ete. This week price tu every one TJc. ;U in. white P. K., worth IV., seei:il juice . . 10c. :tS iu. all wool Tamise in ereaiu and light sluides, very salable and stylish. This week, price .. IV. Dotted Curtain Swiss. Special lot new tterus Kuibroideml Cur taiu S ins small and large dots and figures, l.V. quality at ........... inc. yd. Straw Hair. All the new shapes and weights iu men's and boys Straw Hats, 2Sc to tl.LW Panama Hats, the very latest correct h;ie, sells at f ."i.ini, our secul price :t.!s liig line New Kibbou iu plain and fancy. New line Indies' Collars and ltelts, w liite, black and odors, ...... 10c. to .loc. LADIES' FINE SHOES 7i the moral ami religious lines, but the literarv as well, which is demon strated bv the number in attendance. More than 100 delegates of the Sun day school and Christian Kndeavor attended the session just closed. It is w ith a deep sense of gratitude that we accept the cordiality of the good people of Monroe, and the wholesome instruction received from Kev. Messrs. Ware and Kodgers of the M. K. Church, South. Thanking you in advance for this publication and hoping to merit even more in the future, we remain as ever, friendly disjKised to the race. kev. .Ions m ky, D.D., Fres W. I. Rohan, Sec. o'clock, and Itev. .1 L, Bennett would preach at 11 o'clock. It was decided to hold the next union at Bethel, lieginningon Friday before the fifth Sunday in July, the introductory sermon to be preached bv Rev. M. D. L. Preslar; alternate, Itev. (J. t). Wilhoit P. V. Duke, who with his sons es tablished tbe American Tobacco Company, of which James II. Duke is the head, died in Durham yester day at an advanced age. Mr. Duke has given a tuilliou dollars to Triu ity College, Gaston county last week voted $300,000 bonds for nd improvement A New Addition to Our Past Growing Laundry Business We will have at once a first-class man to take charge of our Cleaning and Pressing Department which we intend making a success, and that will depend entirely on Special. in Hand Bags. 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 W.J.Rudge Co. tieeii . AND - r lam lilt II r V w Our Queen Quality Lines of Oxfords are neat and dressy. We never had such a suiwrb assortment of Ixw Cuts, in cluding Tans of both Kid and Russian Calf, the ribbon ef fects in regular Oxfords and and Bluchers, as well as the stylish Gibson Ties. Uuevn Quality Shoes jrrow in popular favor eery day because they are hmarter lookinjrthan other shoes and have a distinctive style which does for a homely foot w hat a Paris jr,wn does for a homely fijrure. For Style, Fit, Comfort and Quality they are THE BEST. Opening up new goods every day; just what you want; come and see for yourself. W. H. BELK & BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. 1IIV .- Do you Need a Good Farm, Saddle or Driving Horse? If so, we have them and will sell them at bar gains never before heard of. Also a lot of well broke farm and draft mules to sell at bargains. Provident Savings Life Assurance Society Organized 1875. 34WM8 Broadway, New York, Edward W. Scott, President. YOU 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 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. Assurance in Force II05.I38.03S Returned to Policyholders since organization and now held for their benefit, over I30.ooo.ooo RECORD FOR 1903. Increases shown in Payment to Policy Holders: Income; Assets; Surplus; Assur ance V ntten; Assurance in Force. For information as to rates, or for an agency, apply to Peacock & Qold Company, General Amenta for North and South Carolina, Greensboro, N.C, SPECIAL RATES Via Seaboard Air Uim Railway. Savannah, Ga. Amwni of rnvrtli Annusl Twroftmnt fintr 4BH-lftll.M. Tftnntli. ., Ma, u, Hptr,l nnuiMva ni at on tmr piu tvni t mm II aulnu. TlrkaU Mid May iU.Kh, Ml, HnJ Hull Ma; Brd. Kansas City, Mo. Amnunt il Southern Bapttat Onnvpntlnn. Kwaaal'll;. in.. Maf lo-17. fcralranl nn.xin km ni uf .,a far pint t au m allitltt to ! for tallriatlnc Urkvla. Tlckru auU MJ I II, anal Hull Uaj Srd. . Atlanta, Ga. Amial of Ananal Aaanrtatlaa nf Maftufa Mrrra. AHaata, lia., Ma; l 1". Brabant an aaiMM rata t on. far ala. B avnu. Tick! aniil Majr It-M, final II nil Maj U, alia Uia artvllttfa vt rstraaintt. Savannah, Ga. Amnt of Annual Ttvlra rfoUTtlv. Aaan rtatioa of Amertea. Mavaanoa, Oa.. May m-Ji. ieahoard aannvnai rM of a fan plu. u ma. Ttrkataanld Ma, U-K. anal Hull Ma, Ma, wlta Uw prl !! of aawn.loa. Fort Worth, Tex. Aoaoanl of Oaaanal AnaamMr nf tn ftonthnni ranhrlariaa ?anrti. Port Worth, Trl., Ma, lap., toabnanl anfHHlr raw of an ten. plu tlekrla add May U, la, II, Anal lla.il ha St. Louis. Mo. Lnola. Mo.. Mar I U. nohird annoanm rat of on flral alaaa faro jplaa ornla. Tlekal auM Mai II. U, la, laal flail Ma, Tlk. i ASHEVTLLC N. C Aranaal of loath AtlaatM Hl.atoaarf IV. Aran. Aao!llo. N. C .JIar IJ II Vahi.rd aaooanraa rata nf on faro plu. P aanta fr moadtnp. nelM au40 aar u, aaaj nan May rd. AVotoara lo MtsaawM low maf tlaaa anion tat raraa la PMtpOasal poiau aaUl Ma Just Received a Solid Car Load I- and 2-Horse Wagons The best wagons on earth for the money, and will be sold for cash or on time. A lot of Buggies, Surries, Phaetons, Bikes, etc., at bargains that will surprise the natives. We are prepared to make or sell you any kind of Harness you want at bargains. Remember, money saved is money made. The Sikes Company. Tlx Why It Wprfca. I JiminpUIHIIIIUtMIUlllllllllllllllltlUIUIUIIHUIIUIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllUlllllllllllllll" "Iid Gravce marry young Toor-! g WATCHES of WORTH. f fdlorr "No ; th engagement ii off." "Why, he iwore she'd "scrifice most everything to marry him." "Yen, but the chantj her mind hen Ae fouml alie'd have to im ri fice moiit everything." Louinville Courivr-Journul. Yaa, Indood. "Can you iniagino anything more mortifying than to think of the clev er retort you might have made?" "Well, it't t heap more mortify ing to think of the alleged clever retort that vou might better have left unaaid.' Philadelphia Ledger. S E-EO-IS ID AIR LINE RAILWAY. Direct Line North, East, South and Southwest. Schedule Effective January S, I0O5. Tralna Paas Monroe aa Folrowa i NOHTHBOIND. lilv. at 5.40 a. m. fur Ralft"t, Kor- In chooHinjr such a constant companion as a watch, one z I should be careful to select the very best and to buy only at a store that guarantees every watch sold. There is no store hereabouts that can show you a better 5 assortment of reliable movements and fine cases than you may choose from here. Our jruarantee goes with every one, 2 of course. We have an extremely fine stock of chains to go with 5 I the watches-Doth men's and women's. We carry and fully 5 i reccommend SiriMONS Watch Chains-the best known, high 1 quality gold filled chains made. S s B s W. S. KRAUSS, The Monroe Jeweler. MiwirnniintMmiitiiinmiwiHuiMmtitiMumm No. 38 a folk ami local pinnla p.wlli of liauilrl, mnDorta At Pirlaimiuih Norfolk fur Stratum north. No. 40 rlailr, at 5 50 A. m for Hamli. Wax I.H) arnl Wiliuinjrtot! ami all Uval pninia I Irtwprtt. CntirMN-ta at UalUm Willi A. C L fur FijrtlrTillp. No. Jl dail.r. At KX'i p. m for llamirt And ail pnuLipal puinta airth ami auuuX 801 THCflLUD. No. j j rlailr, at 0.15 a. m. fur AllanU An pmnta oiaiUl. No. 41 rlailr, at 1 01 a. m. for all pninia smith, HK'liuling AUaiitA ami lite pnn cipal ciliaa. WESTWARD. No. IJ j rlail. at 15 a m. f.ir Charlotl, Linnilnlon, Mhrllir, Kuthrfrlli and lrJ nanta. 1'oatiecla At LiDmlohai for C. 4 N. W COME AND LOOK at our Stock of Furniture. poiDla. No. f daily, at 1 53 f . ( Charlotte. Fnr ralra lime taMoa, or any In format inn kgrrnk, M.ierr, N. C. appl to tMtH annte, er 8. W. V ABU AM, ! M a . u .- vi r, i wm C. ft. RYAN, C. H. 0ATTI8, T. P. A., Ralelaii, N. C ortamouth. Va. We have a large array of pretty and good stuff. We want you to see our lines of best selected Bed Room Suits, Side boards, Extension Tables, China closets, Book Cases, Desks, Hall Racks, Center and B Parlor Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Rugs and B Matting. Remember, we do not keep good B gooas we sen tnem. T. P. DILLON, Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. B iiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiif ill TTiiiiiiiiiiiiiTrrt
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1905, edition 1
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