Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE MONROE JOURNAL R. F. BEASLEY. G. M. BEASLEY. Tuesday. May 16. WIS. The Charlotte Observer calls atten tion to the fact tiut in the short edi torial that The Journal quoted from it last week relative to the proposi tion to build railroad cars in North Carolina, and which was used an a text to hang some remarks upon re garding the beef trust' control of the refrigerator cars, the suggestion which it advocated was the build ing of freight, and not refrigerator cars. This is true, and we confess to not having made the distinction suf ficiently clear. The Observer adds that the remedy for the ills that come from the modern oppressive methods of such concerns as the refrigerator car people is not to be found in so cialism. In this we heartily agree, but where it is to be found is question too disheartening for us to tackle in view of the fact tlut Presi dent Roosevelt's commissioner who investigated the beef trust could find no wrong with it. We merelv make the point that if the people ever be come aroused they will not be turned aside from w hat tliev conceive to be a remedy by the mere fact that some body may call their plan socialism or any other particular name. But when they will become aroused to an intelligent appreciation of the situa tion, we have no power of know ing. Certainly not as long as a fair degree of prosperity holds out. draft. The following is from the News and Observer of Raleigh: "There are more ways of putting men of influence under obligations than anybody but a railroadman un derstands. Some are given passes, and in order to evade the law are made 'employes,' 'directors,' 'law agents,' attorneys, or some other des ignation that does not contravene the law. Some are given scial concessions in the wav of sidetracks. rebates, or some like graft. Others are permitted to put their depend ents on the pay-roll at better salaries than are paid to men w hose kin can not help the railroad in politics. It has been said that it is often almost impossible for any man, even to tire men, seeking apprenticeships, to get a start unless by the request of some special influence. By a thousand de vices the laws against discrimina tions are evaded and Haunted, and whenever there is attempt to enforce them, the railroad is sure to have man on deck U veil 'Anarchist' at the man who wants to compel the railroads to give 'equal rights to all and special privileges to none Ten times out of nine the man who cries out against the man w ho wants to end favoritism is a free pass-tote or nas a relative on tne pav-nul or has some otlier species of graft!" draft is becoming the bane of this country. It is said that Americanism means the equality of opportunity, That is the theoretical meaning, but it is no longer the practical one And the pity of it all is that the pub lic conscience is already as dull as a frow to it and getting worse even' day. The astonishing progress that the doctrine of graft has made enough to alarm the stoutest believer in the future of our country. It used to be confined to politics, but now it has invaded business even on larger scale. Newt from Upper Oooae Creek. Catnaf iiaillain iamntX. The death of Mr. F. K. Bigger was a great shock to this community He was a prosperous fanner, a good neighbor, and a kind husband and father. lie was a son of the late Norns Riggers, lie was a member of the Woodnoen of the World and the body was taken in charge by them and escorted to the cemetary. with a large number of neighbors and friends, tier. Mr. Pusey held services at the grave. Some farmers have not planted any cotton yet, while a few have finished. Oats are good and wheat is kuking welL Mr. Sam Long, son of Ksq. W. (' Long, has been in Charlotte for treatment by Ir. Nisbet, but has not improved much. He will go to Bal timore for treatment There was a mad dog in this sec tion last week but he didn't rind many dogs to bite. We killed them about all last winter. A. W. M. Dam are in Cleveland. Shrlbgr Spm-lal. lta. t mely Carr. the ten-year -old son of Mr. Lee Carr, was drowned this afternoon while in swimming with some of his small plavmates in a creek near this place. Mr. Uv Carr is the suienntendent of the Belmont Cotton Mill of this place. A number of severe storms have frequented Cleveland county during the past week. St Peter's church was blown from the pillars and a number of the tombstones in the graveyard were blown down. The barn of Hon. K. I.. Kvburn, in the town of Shelby, was struck by light ning and burned, also another barn near Shelby was struck by lightning and burned. Crops in this county have been! damaged by the heavy rains. In some sections the crops have been almost destroyed by hail. Unique Will 4 the Late Washing ton Duke. Itarfcaa Syrrial. lita. l.aU yesterday afternoon the will of the late Washington Puke was probated and today the full details of the will were given to the public Messrs. B. N. lHAe and J. B. Duke are named as eiecutorsof the will and trustees of the etate. It is learned that the true value of the estate will be something more than a million dollars. The value will be shown when the inventory list is tiled. There are quite a large number of beneficiaries under the will, jo some thirty odd nephews, nenvs, grand nephews, grand neices and other kins people he left l.tH.' each This is to be distributed as early as the trustees think proper. To edu cational, benevolent, religious and other like organisations the follow mg behests were made: North Carolina Methodist confer ence t?10,lMl s3,tm each to home missions and to provide a fund for taking care of the aged and infirm ministers of the conference. Western North Carolina Methodist conference $ lO.tmti-j.UW each U home missions and to care for age ministers. North Carolina African Conference and the Western North Carolina Af rican Conference of the Methodist Church, $2,500 each. Walts Hospital, Durham. .1.U)0 Oxford Orphan Asylum, S.ltMl. Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh $3,l0. Kittrell Institute, colored. $5,000 then there is set aside in trust thirty per cent, of the entire estate this to be d iv led at different tune until the youngest heir has reached thirty-five years of age. Thirty ler cent, of the trust fund goes to B. N Duke, a like amount to .1 B. Duke Twentv-eiglit per cent, of the trust fund goes to Brodie I.. Duke, and the remaining twelve tier cent man L Put Cat In Bag and Drew Out Five, ,lie heirs of Mrs. l.von, the onlv Naw Yur World. I il.tmrhter who died a munlier nf Starting to climb downward from years ago these being Mrs Mary Chicago's Civil War. Nw York World. Chicago's civil war is a direct con sequence of Chicago's bad govern ment. The police are powerless to maintain order because they have never been taught to maintain order. For years the city has been tem porizing with all its elements of law lessness. Disorder was not put down with a strong hand. Rioting was not suppressed. Criminals were not pun ished. The city government followed the line of least resistance, and the results are seen in this civil conflict. The strikers assume that they have a natural right to smash heads and kill "scabs." The employers on their part assume that they have a natural right to equip an army of their own to shoot down the mob. The large and aggressive criminal element of the city finds in a condi tion of civic anarchy new license to prey upon defenseless citizens. Chicago has played with lawless nest to many years that her admin istrative faculties are paralyzed New policemen are sworn in by the Hundred, out rioting and violence continue uncnecKeu. aooody ex pects the police to restore order. The city authorities do not even ap preciate their helplessness Chicago in various ways it paying a heavy price for long-continued bad govern ment at the hands of its demagogues. the topmost branches of a tall tree with one cat in a bag, Peter Sagg, a humane man, landed on the ground with five cats in the bag or rather one cat and four kittens. Horn in transit, a trollev car conductor suggested after looking at the kittens. The mother cat was chased up the ree four davs ago bv dogs and re mained there even after the dogs had gone. Crying all night the residents of Bronxdale tried to induce the cat to come down. Peter Sagg saw the predicament of the cat and volunteered to rescue it. Ho climbed up the tree and the cat kept going higher. Sagg finally reached it and plunged it into the bag. When the bag was presented to Handy Ferris, who owns the cat she was much surprised to find that her property had increased four times. The kittens will be named Tree, Bark, I -eaves and I.imbs. CONSTELLATION OF ARIES. Fl. Naval Battle Seems Impending. I. Piwntmrf Dlapatch, 1Mb. A naval action within a few days it regarded as likely in well inform ed naval circles. I he Associated Press learns that Admiral Roiestven- iky and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff joined forces May 1U. There is rea son to believe the united fleet will proceed northward immediately. No delay was necessary for the purpose of coaling or cleaning NebogatofTi fleet, at hit division made a stop for this purpose after entering the straits of Malacca. Upon the strength of an untrace able rumor an evening paper here announces that a naval battle had commenced, but the admiralty has no confirmation of the report and discredits it See Dosrer Grocery Company for Candies, eakea and crack era, 1 Tha Ram With tha ColSwi Argonauti. F.ma. Early on the 21st of March the sun enters the sign of Aries, and astronomical spring begins. 1 o or three thousand years ago, when the heavenly groups were originally fashioned, Aries marked the vernal equinox, the passage of the sun through which betokens the opening of spring. Owing, however, to the slow westward movement of the equinoctial points Aries in reality has no longer the honor once ac corded it, but has driftod to the east ward. The constellation of Aries repre sents in mythoWv the ram with the golden fleece of argonautic fame, mid a short sketch of its history may be of interest. Athanius, a legendary king of Thessalv, had two children, Phrixu and Hello, aid he also had two wives, having repudi ated the first and taken s second. The stepmother was not at all good to the children and treated them so badly that she aroused sympathy in their behalf. Among those inter ested in the youngsters was Mer cury, who sent a ram, which took them on its back, sprang into the air and hustled them or! to the eastward. In those davs Kurope and Asia wpre separated by s strait, as we find in t measure to be the case todav. ami tne girl llelle became frighten ed or perhaps dizzy from seasickness n crossing the water at this very rough time in her experience, lost her hold and fell into the straits which to this day are known as the lie'lespont. The boy had a better hold and kept on until he reached the far end of the Blaek sea. Phrix us showed a spirit of sacrifice, not of self, however, by killing the ram and presenting its gulden fleece to the king of the country, who caused it to be hung in the sacred grove of the Aries under the guard of a sleep less dragon. The star marking the forehead was called by the Arabs Hamal, which means sheep. In very early times it is said that the Greeks considered this star ss tha sunrise herald of the vernal equinox. New lork limes. W. Stagg, Cieorgc L. l.von and Buch anan l.yoii. These funds, or a pur tion of the funds, are to le held in trust. For instance: The B. 1. Iuke twenty-eight r cent, of the trust fund is to be divided so that Mr. Duke will get half the fund dur ing his life. The remaining one lialf of this fund will go to the clul dren, the sons to get one-third each at twenty, twenty-live and thirty years of age. and the daughters to gel one-third each at twenty-five, thirty and thirty-five years of age. In almost every division of this trust fund there is a different provis ion. The fund is so held that his sons and grand children will always have something coining to them to provide against reverses of any kind in the future. ' Moit Sobar Ptopla In Franca. Ai'eordiiif to a statistician, the people of Pans are among the most solier of ranee. Kach one of them only drinks unniiully on an average VI? liters nf wine, and the same quantity is emi-umed by the inhab itants of Bordeaux and Angmileme. Nice is the thlMiot place, fur the consumption there i i!?u' liters per hnid. Next to Ni-e conns St. Ktunne, in the Loire, with 2('5 liters. In the matter of spirits only eight liters represent Pans in the statistics as against seventeen for Havre, sixteen for Nantes, fourteen for Boulngne-sur-Mer, ten for Ca lais aud so on. Imdon Telegraph. Capital Social Rivalry. I Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the vice president, is planning quite an elab orate social campaign, one likely to muke an epoch in the annals of the capital. .Signs indicate that there will 1 at least a certain sort of rivalry between her and Mrs. Roose velt. The close friends of both re pudiate any such idea, hut others sre of the opinion that the coming season will see two moons shining in the social firmament. In any event it seems clear that the dual splendor will make the second Roosevelt ad ministration one of historic social brilliance. Follows His Kim ia Suicide. liaaNar.. aaa.. Dtplrii. talk. David Briggs, a BnvkhVlds farm er, the nineteenth member of bis family to kill himself, was found drowned today. He threw himself into a mill pciud on the outskirts of Bridgeport Sunday night The suicides in the family have followed at interval of a few years for nearly half a century. Sn years ago yesterday, Andrew Briggs, a rich fanner, weighted himself with a stone tied to a dog collar fastened about his neck and walked into a pond. His neighbors found a stick fastened at the edge of the pond (Minting to the place w here the body lay. The PreslJent to Com South. Wateliifua Sw-iai. Wa. Senator Simmons of North Caroli na had a talk with the President to day about the vacancy on theCiettys burg Battlefield Commission, for w hich theie are several North Caro lina applicants. The President in formed Senator Simmons that the appointment had been promised to Major Oeneral I jinsford L Lunax of tirgima. Incidentally the President said heexjnvtod next October to take a trip through the South and it was his desire to visit both Italeigh and I hartotte, North Carolina. The State grand lodge of Odd Fel ons, in session at Raleigh this week. divided to erect, in connection with the (Kid Fellows' orphanage at (loldsboro, a $ti,0i0 building for aged and infirm Odd Fellows. The next meeting of the grand lodge w ill be held in (loldsboro. Ciov. R. B. Glenn has accepted the invitation to deliver the address of welcome to the Virginia editors, who meet in Asheville with the .North Carolina editors on the 5th and tith of July. It is possible that the South ( aroltna editors w ill also attend the meeting. Kn S J Faulknar. avail rUail .. I:! l'IMt I. .aiM BMW . . T.al . . tHlB Expenditures for September, SnxlivH I'm .Urn. I .J C 4 V I !. Ilrr aaj arr an U a a H.'w. uart .tut 1 a ft H.M.-ll..ilffW. 4 t ru.a.J r . r.i, -f I T Fir!r. aa.ar rif, guard, and .Upf-I- - - - til ,-IUr V"r I'.... MiplJl. . Jft u 4aiH.a 4 C. . tia-M. .....thing, rw ..MM k a eiri.-ft c . i r-t tj a C . rrr l- ... . . 1. 4" tt (..-SaM-MM. Kill mI -.rn .... j Julia H tiriSlo. .d and a,il..rfi Ml 10 THRIFTY IB St- ; i... i.. I ii IS ' Mia CKaiaa rf a CKarch. "What church do vou In-long to?" a-keft t fnend om-e of Senator Malt Carjienter. "I don't belong to any." "Why don't you join one T' "1 don't want to. None exactly suits my views, "what one would vou loin if vou were to feel forced to a h.ueer "The Catholic, by all m.ans. "And why the Catholic.' Because thev have a nurgatorv, and that's s motion for s new trial." Kansas City Independent. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE ME.NTS ON ACCOUNT OF CHAIN UANU, FROM MAY 2ND, KXM.TO MAY I, 10(15. TH1 - .M Expenditure for October, YMW. H t KJmW. J I . iss-tw sxfl.tria ... . J-t H A H.srn. iwriB tail tW . hV i Una .s-.oin lisr rtothtlttf ..) at 1 Helfhet, Nftitr? sjrif ft ml (TUM. tnJ tuppJies ... . ... IW.7T tiitib I'rurf ' .tlriairw H.-ta I MJ l . t.wsl..elr i M kviaili. luMht-r . , J T sTurxlJttijr I i kirirfc '.,. tt tu-t " IVU '-, CJSI rtMtrt t K HVIni. o.ru Mxes Kur 'u . maun - ..... t .ill in, l-iit luniU-r t M iflM MJaaat asBi !J . a t i.'iaitiw, S mum a-arv ,rtt- J i' itiaet. r ,lntis -wirt T..tl . i Exjendituivs for November, liKM i 1-t . rlothinit ftfij Mraiif t .... V 1. ('!. (Nnvt-t ' A X U Mac, lurry Biitl hrr httv I. t Irt w, -hor. eti- .. tw t ti S imMu. oirn It 1 Hfl.rirr, Mi4iiry rtt, aumnU, aiut ui'tWiv . . lit. ! Haltrr A llllatn. ! Krmii-. J-ne. txtrn H t;. k i' JtktiniNin. Uiiisi IDA J. ksiali. lunjtsrr I . K K ralMt-i t o . Imhm Iti MiMttswu si ' . rrr blltv ... I.tn S3 J M sh.iaaltvr, car ha . . tim M T KIitUrr.isiirlnit4Skut.lctf Ui I'UU J I. rirtit. t'.. I'tmt istu-t Inrai H H ! iiia!im. t f i'.(osiMinuots U-.C H. k Br,. .cl..lh for Woilitiitr IT tint. J Kauikiirr, maktiifet s'ltliliiK ii fc) A Hiru. lif rirl. jail fr II H t.iijclwti 4l ..-wru ... A-it'l Total l.."J:'vfci ExjH'nditures for iVcember, VMM H T. I- ift.'hf r, m'imry mlf, KUard. Biitl HIi. ; ., . W Batlrr W II ham-, Irt tirt wiatnl - Ji Mrs h J KaUikrif. iiiaktiikf rlothfw ii J" lr A Kit'tiati..n. ritt .. x M L Klow.J I- , 'ti. vn w . . Hvaitli tr H-l (V.,hritarv In rt;t V B !wsf ... U J I.. Au-tili I'o . -utiiii' t Nov i. iii M H Hart. I Ml iu..!asr , . 1.. 1.. utsii IVrr . npinivai v s 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 flrstP" 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 Watstlng 10c. Dotted Curt & in Swiss. Tins in the ciMxl.s that looka and weant like linen, :ti inches wide, l.'te. quality, Veiy i lieai hI .... ... .... . Ilk1. IjoI :i7."i wtlitl colored Orpimlv in blue, ml, pink, pr-en, Idaek, He. This mevk uni to every one ..... :tt iu. white 1. K., worth I se'i.il juiee le. ;!N ill. all wool Tumi' iu eivaiu and li:ht shades, very salable and stylish. This wtt-k, lU Uf .. ... ..... IS SMvial lot lie atterus Kuiliroideretl Cnr tain SwisH, siuall and large dots ami Inures. 1-V. iulity at ik jd. Straw HaU. All the new HhaiMti and weight in men's and UiSir;iw llal4, Xh: til.J."i I'aiiaiiiu Hats, the very latenl eorn- l shaw. sells at .l.tHi, our secial pi iet- . I'.ij; line New KiMmn in plaui and fancy. New line ltdies' Collars and llells, wiule. Mack and eulors, . lm-. in ,W. Awn OXFORDS han Don A '' . -iiih trtt. M V let lU VM J H K K I'Mtftrk ( Huthfrr. iori I hot nts-at il i o.. iimi irt t'Hti. a lKHTiH To ia-h on haml May 1. IWH it.tatl I'o h from naif of l i-ariai i; tm I'o.-a-h cr jjst skjtlMrh Vlllf toW!lhlj Tocawh for work m rtt1 Mu foril town-hip A4 T T" ca-h for rent of ciitfliif tsi To rasti nvrivfd from filtrrifl i..sKisl.filt TRKDlTttR Hy iMitisi jlii'o Tr'Burvr VS H oa-h uvTBitl t) Mir riff reluriitMl to tutu U' b Hv tfti)iturt'si f. ir the vtr. rr Uf uilutl aiouilt ... . . T It JK m ( a-h on hind Mijr, 1. Ittft ... ,t.n fti Expenditures for May, YM. K Lrvjr. ihofsi for cottTirti ate-afl- Hroa , prlMtinr annual otatpnit)!! ta A-hi-raft Hroa , i.taf atiuuai -tati itiiMil 7 l.ivhtf ittiiii k Kiow, lits-s and ciodiiiiit 7 7.- n HrisH , si i m iA, H 1' KlfU'hr. airy uprrililriitlriit aiitl sfUartU. antt uiiiltf lirtr.ii J H ttriitin. 7 isir.l-wotnl ; ?u I sttutf A on,s fri iumlnr ... . . iw t' N ninitMkoti. Jr.. kfritMsiis oil it in .M I. Flo, J P., nut u I tMit . tl w; I A I,, nitlor , olotlnnir. ru . AiUaKjcrouii A Arnirlf ..attT fff lyr loin H H rutiiiKion.r ht , raa- f,r foiiui'iu in;.i I'atrti'k A r . iUtti-ii nie-at . . . J M V lie ha iH Montarfur A Co , 'aroi sjrwsr pitr .... I3.'i 74 Heilli Hd t o., h.l , olis.i'U HI J riaitrr H illianiti, Itill of cirn mini Total . of4 Expenditures for June, 1904. H T KUh'hr, tialary rlf, Ruardn( ami -llplillf- . . ... HC 1 i.. r low, j. r., t'uit or 2 ponvirtu ,v V r A Imsiid mkr,tiay. taorr lilrr., tic. I mon t it w jii aim Hik, pfasi tn Mtanroc H1 hd , tttoU. r .. 48 711 Heath l.w Httw Co . hilw , tHU, IM J W. Mhowaltrr, carol haf lu 4A f 'UltlM A HlKlfrra. upltrsl M Exjenditurts for January, 1905. Mrs A J Kaulkner. makititr i-h-thttitf JL'tf; K I. Ma , trfallMit o k mulf it I I. .4uMi i U-rii n. .m j Haklri W l.haiii". WoskI h ;. I " Ja-f r Hliio'. o.hI ... U'-' Kraitk Irt truaiil duly ' , H I Mftt-lifr, a!ar rlf, uaMk aiitl ui'llr-i lti i Miu i A Now. Kiijii'li" i,ai; I'atru-k Vounir , icon an1 rwv c I V lill'las. -loTlft, '.-t- ttmUfl- . T" J M Kairky, .1 mots alanr j I '. sit,-, ir . i nitM -aiary j Hi. & W llllam. 4 most 4.ary I.' ' i I 'V 1 o iiMfti'l, a nio alart a i'lrk I'atrlrk ouiitf i'o., i U1 uit-al . 31 aim "ik"4. to'a4isi it j.. Manror H'lw t'u , harilar ... it If ToUi.. ... s I Exieniiiturea for February, 1905 H T Klt'hr. sia.ary sr, fuanl-. and MiiniiiitMi ... ..... iiwi.Vi J W krilah, IuiuImt Irt Ho I'atrtt k Younir Co . I !, tinat - 7t H Horn, ht-rlff. jail f-fn . ri H Hart, t bUl m-. h W M Hoik A Br . hosa Irry A illltrll. ii.p.irsi U iin fikfti. snipplif. in ;:, w H ivrry, lumticr ... , :r, LADIES' FINE SHOFS 1 tfOEfilib.l Our Queen Quality Lines of Oxfords are neat and dressy. We never had such a suporb assortment of Ijow Cuts, in duding Tans of both Kid and Russian Calf, the rililnm tf fwts in regular Oxfords and and Bluchers, as well as the stylish (libson Ties. luwn (Juality Shot's grow in aiulur favor every day Uvause they are smarter looking than other shoes and hae a distinctive style which does for a homely fiait what a I'aris gown does for a homely figure. 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 & BKO. Cheapest Store on Earth. T..I.I n.'i 111 Expenditures for March, UK)5. H T Flrti'lirr. nalary srlf. aurilii, aiul ai(ihr. int ur, Th... I' llllliili. ehalr.. rlc .. . . 'J , Alir Levy. .Ii.. liiankt-t. rl . . i, Tn I' H Klt-ti.ritMiti, .uilp. . . IM 1 Kiiniuli Itiik I'u , a r ui(., iu i Mr. Ih l.rr II. I l ,, . l.h,l. . ,ie .... S(, ii M Strrl. Irf. rn- : J. 1. All llll I'll.. NUlllliN Ml ' Tolal ml V ExiH-nditures for April, 1905. B T KI.-U -her. aalarjr "!(. iniariln, aiut One of the hardest things In the world is to condole with anybody in t misfortune or a bereavement If it were not that the matter Is generally serious a great many fun ny stories could be printed about tha condolences people offer to the be reaved. But at Manchester some time ago hardworking Irishman fell out of a fourth story window and broke bis neck. His wire was of eoune ia treat distress. After tha funeral a neighbor call ed to offer her sympathy and condolence. "It was a very ssd thing indeed." "Indeed it was. To diolke that to fall out of a fourth story window." An wss it so bedr asked the visitor. "Sdrs, an I heard it was only a third story window." Tuial fin ; Expenditures for July, 1904. T. Klrtrher, Mtarr M-lf, iruarili, anil .UMllle Ilivtt Bf.k Hr.-.iIrT t- aiake rlolhlim fur couvlcti wi iv, H D llrtmn, nhnelitff mule. 2j ltn.k Y.mna I'".. I I.I.I i.r Ii 17 l.ii-hteit.teln a Kl,a. elothliiir fnr rmivui liiw ill Kriir.tAllen liiw rr m Helini and olhera, eiirn, .h.ia hill and ii na . 11 uu Our Up Country Ceudn. The preatcst mintakc that Canada ever made was in failing to join the other I'oliiniet in the rising of K7J I B agauidt hngland. Jlai I'umuladone this she would con.-titiite. ten or twelve states of the I nion bv this time, have '.'5,000,000 i.eme instead f " """i -- . ... . ' ', I I Uney and Slrenanplurlr of fl,(MW 0OO as she ha now, and 1 1 Kairiej.aama. uian would tie part of the greatest coun- ,Unoi, trv on the trliirw iti4fi.ni) nf K,.ino . : . Sikr.. r.,i m.. Mlary , r - . " I T K llllanw, I am. .alary lm uejieiiueiiey ni a nation ,i,iHni miles k. wiih.m.. i .ir i i J. 8. Nana, rentidr h. ft.r .hrkailr.... 4flii MoDlaaiae a Co., earuiad tewer ulua Ill J H. Sufie, catilme Tuial Ii l Expenditures for August, 1904. B T. Fletehar, aalary self, ivardf, and uppllee llia le a le, .biiee. hata.eu vni S S. Horn, sheriff, )all reea tin W. L. Flow Co., MupOea 117 la a I.. Kli.w. I r.,aoaeleleiau . i: Srmfleld S Sun., hajr. etr IV i. M. Kalriey.eipeiirta. lor anatlrm, meal ele J H Sofia, roar kraut.. ft 7 I. I) Hi-lma, SI b.ern tlW Patrick Young Co.. 1 hia aieal SI iohn H. tiriSla, wuud tSb uu 11. . I H Mm ". I Mil m. ,!..- T K H i!Iiiiih, kraut .... J Hnl i lulrn. aiNnl . Oriiw Hr-i . neir H-h . . H II. iiri:tin. rriairii mafh ... . K I'.lni-n Co., 1 i.ik iti..al J M h.irli-y. t niim .alary j i ..ihi-., r , i niiM iary Tlin. V. tttliiani., a nin. -alary J. 1 Tiia n.riiil, I ni.M MOar ae t'lerk J I An. Tin Co . .uiiplii. ., J R KnirliHh ru . nuiphek .... Belk Br... . .linen, el- . 1'iiUl ll'.l '.'I 11 a !. Vi .4' U' m W Ijili A Iki JV IV. . . lllii III (i :u IHHt .wiMtnHvn.'i,.. .&M.. SUMMARY. Klirii, Inure. May. twH . !,K, l June. " nai 47 July. " i It Auk.. ' . Mlta Sept., " ... . Iil Oel , " l 7 " Soy., " I.JKI " llee . " itu.1 -it Jan., twin . ... ivm u r'eli, - nil t" Mi'h , in HI Eipendittina April " tn in-t7.l MiKTH I'tKiil.lNA-l'nlon County I.J W Tiiainwiiil. cli-ra. do iiertlfy that tile fon-iriiliiir l. a true amlenrrevt alaleuient nf the reeelpi. anil expetnllturea, liy the Bnard of Boad i-iiiuiiilM.louer.. for aivouut of Hie eliatn aana. fttirlnar the fl.i-al year endltia April i, A D., It.hi.aa taken from and compared Willi the voui-her. nn file with ld eonniil..loiiera. J Vu MK.NII. Clera hi Board. This Will May. IMA sway. St. Louis lilolio-Demoerat. for Cauntlna Harringa, Verv clever is a Swinliuh inventor named Kkenlurg, who has construct ed a machine which takes herrings ss they come from the net, sorts them into the four sizes recognised by the trade, scrapes off their scales, cuts off their heads, splits, cleans and waahes them innide and out The machine dues all this automatically and turns out 20,000 herrings per hour. At Our Store You will find everything that a first-class, up-to-date drug store should have, and it is a pleasure to fill your wants. C.N. Simpson, Jr. Special. in Hand Bags. We have on sale this week a new lotof Hand Bags from $1. to $5. We would like very much to show you the newest Spring styles. 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. 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. UT, . ' lhi"It",'!jr.. ' I'l",l"U"MUIIIlMlllllllllllllHIIIUIUIlllIHIIHIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIS "What, Bilked Mr. tiilfithers, the eiiiiiuiit end niun, "what is the dif ference between a phrennlngiet Hlld a man who runs into s door in the durk ?" "I give it up," said Mr. Rolnizle, the other eminent end man, fur they wt WATCHES of WORTH. In choosing such a constant companion as a watch, one ?. re cutting the show .hurt that should be careful to select the very best and to buy onlv at a evening in order to eatch an early ( 3 store that guarantees every watch sold. train to the next one night stand. a , , , , "One knows the humps and the There is no store hereabouts that can show you a better other liumi the noe," explained I assortment of reliable movements and fine cases than you lr. (nltithers. s may choose from here. Our tfuarantee Kes with every one, Hefiire the audience could reason ' 5 of course. j rl out Mr. Alphonse Itmnholio, the I I . i i , i . . U' 1 , i.. c l e -t. - . . -.1 Z reieuraieti eounier tenor, was hall . n e nuve an exiremeiy line siCK 01 cnuina 10 tfO willl Z ay through his touching ballad, "I . f the watches -both men's and women's. We carry and fully 1 Never Cut Xo lee Willi Her Until I ; ; reeenmmend SinYUiN Wntrh rhnina-fh.. lu.t tnwn lii.ri, quality Rold filled chains made. j Learned to Skate." Judge. AIR LINE RAILWAY. Direct Line North, East, South and Southwest. Schedule Effective January 8, 1905. Trains Paas Monroe as Follows I North ho rx ii. No. j8 ilaily. at 3.10 a. iu. tor Rali-iijti. Siir- full ami ha-al punt, nortli of llainl.'t. miinwt. at I oitKiiimuh Norfolk Su-iuii.ni north. lor ! W..S. KRAUSS, The Monroe Jeweler. MUMIflMIIIIIINHIIINIMHnrUIIIIMMIIIimitllllllfimiUHIIHHIIIMIMIIMIirilllllllllllS The W.J.Rudge Co. No. SO dailr. at 5 "ifl a. m. fi Itiuiil.t, Va tun anil WilniinirUin amt all lfM.al puinta I1rtw1.11. Coniin-ta at Nation with A. C. L tor Fajrrtl ill. No. JJ dailjr. at M .Vi p. m for ilamlpt anil all pnnripal pimu mirth and touto. BomiDOI'SD. No. H ilailjr, at W l.'i a. m. AtlanU aiii pnuita aouth. No. 4 itallr. at 1? 01 a. m. (or all pninta mih, im lulling Atlanta anil the jmn cinal cilwa. WESTWARD. I No. IJj daily, at 1.1 a m. Inr aaHiStr. I.ino.lntim, Slwllrr, HutharforilUia ami hal pointa. t iwiwcl. at Lianantiat Sir H UN, . poinu. No. 39 da,!, at .5S p. m. lor CWUw. Fnr ratMt. lima taMtm. or an. infnrmalina applr to tirki- atfxnta. or H. W. 1'ARIIAIL I (fiit, Hiinroa. n. I . C. M. OATTI8, T. . A.. Balalgh. N. C C. B.RYAN. a. . A., Portamouth, Va. ririTITlTTTl r-t COME AND LOOK at our Stock of Furniture. 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 Parlor Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Rugs and Matting. Remember, we do not keep good goods we sell them. T. P. DILLON, Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. B 2
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1905, edition 1
2
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