Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 29, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL R. F. BEASLEY. G. M. BEASLEY, PlUlH. Tuesday. August . IMS. Dr. John F. Russell of the It C.raJuate lhwpiul of New York ha discovered that the fluid extracts if legetablea, combined with a certain system of dieting, all of an extremely simple nature, ha cured many case of consumption and that the cure have been ositive and complete. For several months the cure have been going on in the hospit.il in confirmation of the discovery and a testing iti value, aud a public an nouncement has not yet been made. The information got into the news papers through a professional circu lar sent to physicians in the city. This cure may or may not be what is claimed for it, but we expect to see success from the hand of some of the many earnest men ho are study ing tills fearful disease all over the world. About one in ten of all the persons who die in this country come to premature deaths from this disease, justly styled Uie "Ureal White Plague," and there must be some cure for a disease that is not naturally inherent in man to an ex tent so predominating over others. The study of consumption li.isalreu.lv accomplished marvelous results, and while fresh air, sunshine and proper diet have been as yet the only remedy that can be relied tiHn, we still have faith that some benefactor of the r.u-e will yet distwer something that will be .pucker, surer and more easi ly applied. The Journal publishes a strong plea that IJev. W. R. V3re nuke for tlie re-establishment of the old- time campmccting, and is in thor ough sympathy with the desire ex pressed therein. Hut, we fear, the campmeeting has gone to stay. Mr. Ware argues well the need that he sees in his ow n church for tliein.but from the standpoint of the public in general the eampnieeting has ceased to be a necessary institution. It was a product of the time of sparse popu lation, bad inails and few preachers. It may come back Ui some extent, and indeed we hoe it will, but if it does, it will Ik-on the footing of a lux ury, which, by common Consent, we may be able to maintain and enjoy a great deal, but as a religious mres sity and therefore of deep spiritual valuo, we are iiuliiied to think that its day has departed. Atlanta wins again. At a big meet in of the League of American Mu nicipalities in Toledo, Ohio, last Thursday, her honorable mayor was the only one present who was drunk enough to break up the meeting. Mayor Woodard of Atlanta was the mowt talked of and read of mayor in America on Friday morning, aud liow the heart of all true Atlantians must hare swelled with pride! The mayor was so drunk and made such a gross attack iihiq Mayor Dunne of Chicago, that the assembly rose and left the hall w hile he was speaking anil before the motion that some one made to adjourn could lie put. At lanta will fall upon Mayor Woodard iurk in an estaey of pride and affec tion when he returns. Who Will Second the Motion fur The f Utua of the Hrac Confer tbc 04J Campmertinc? coca. In. I. i. (lit a Iml IVailH iAl .Ctartutw 0rr. IlasthecampmeeUAgaplacearaong -V iht JjP-in,-!' P' e us? No otw who has read Methodic y " he newsr eorres hiLr douhu thai it on. ha.i a puudrnt. "It is cloudy ula . it may most i-rominent and important place. ' be clear Unnomw." Though w hen but that it now has some mav que-; lM I own-nee n:e .-11uruaj tkin Men and women am .UiU !i.!and adjourned things looked er in whose hearts clow at the mer ' Ki''nl Tu.-s.lay s meeting is mention of the word and whose reu- jover n,au 'rH whether it will gwus emotions stir whenever they be peace or war between Jajan and think of the happy davs spent at the, Itussia. old campground, and of the great ( The idea of reaching an agreement and gid men thev heard preach u i4 alvwdoned at there; and there are' not a few who both the Japanese aud Hussion cap long for the return of those glorious ' u"l ",r l-r- experience. ''ich the general public But aside from sentiment, let's see knows nothing aUuit. llpeof peace, if there are not some facts favoring, likewise, has beeu abandoned lh ,-mnnwlini it the nre.nt dav. ! throughout huropc and the world is 1. There 1 nothing in Methodu.t I''ttng for this m.-eting Tuesday to polity and custom to take the place " thal rl!ial lld nnal ,J it,. emnm.iiiu ii.rfhiiu that calling off. Hut while there is life will bring the people together and there is hope, and the conference 1 give us an opportunity with the )' t''"" n;ighty force m masses. Our district conference won t tlie negotiations, the one through doit; neither will a Suudav school. nse instrumentality the peace coil picnic; nor will the protracted or fcreuee was called, and who lias been basket meeting at the individual ; the friend and counsellor of both church. These bring together the ; side president lioosevelt; and he immediate coramunitv. or those di- to 1 the only one that clings rectly concerned. But the camjv-; o hope. It was through his milu meeling brought together the crowds ence that the conference was not and gave our fathers an oportunitv mia!'.v adjourned Saturday. Out of to preach the g-pel according to! respect for him and for the Atneri Methodism to them and tell the ptwican p-vple whom he represents the pie something of the din,tnm-and""nmlSM""'r consent, d to take a pohtv of our great church. Then ; rcet till Monday to see if either of the young and old went awav im-j their governments would mako fur pressed with the idea that the Mcth-i ther concessions. A dispatch last odists were a great people and thev . night, published this morning, tells were doing much towards taking the I that a further postponement has been countrv for our Christ The thou-: till Tues.lay a.Vrnnn. sands that attend the associations of; The i-omt .f dnference remains to the Baptists all over the State got a, Jay what it was two w.vks ago when similar idea of this denomination.: the conference tust met Whatever and we have nothing to meet it. i w"r,ls are used, the sum and sub- 2. The s.vial feature is not to be 1 "'' ot them is tins, .lapan wants despised. It is a great thing to get ttussia to pay her a war indemnity out and camp with friends and neigh- and Russia will not .! it The bors for a week. We know each - la shifted ar.iind and changed other betUT and love one another - tumes. ta.ke.l. UiU;..te.l. lilui.ed.and more. Much is said and written in done eeryt.ang . Ise a .uilou:atic this dav of the social life of the conference dvs and is i)ivted t.. . . .i.t ..... 1 ... 1 .. . ctiurcn ami manv lament to see 1; . . '" " ,MU l i'i "ii .. ., .... . ..... . ...... 1 I.,.. ....... ehijingr naiw;u i-iter man me "" omienui i-m a n old eampnieeting to develop this imhiirsement" for its war eenscs. phase of our natural and religious That to Ui:.ia wjs no m.-ie palata 4fe? i hie than aid. mm'y In fact Mi 3. The intellectually religions fea-Wit!e, the principal Russian env y. Hire is a good one. It would bring! dc. laied from the very Ugmning, U met her ministers of various mfts that it was n.'t a matter of names at 1 and graces, and their communion was often delightfully and inform ally sweet and prolitahle both in "the stand," in "the preacher's tent" and in other tents. Then, too, Un people gt to hear a variety of preaching, much of which was strong ami tielplui. Nme ot ttie older peo- The ."kan Act of a Whiskey Buy er. The weather is gU-tcy from an agricultural sundint t'otu-n is trying to ojwu, fo.ld.-r dying on the stalk, and it's raining every day. but eas, turnips and young corn are en joying it Tlu" stream have hurt .Mir corn but little. S: Mile ere, I is a sluggish stream, with wide U-t toms. and seldom hurts our cornt'-.s time of year. I'irt aroumi trie t ns Ki'o.is 1 getting to be precious. Mr. V. I. M. Unain of Anuistoii. Ala., sold t!--colored 1'resbj tenans a twoacre lot in the wtmds just alve the t'n K.a.ls for ?." ier a. re. Mr. II A Hudson has sold worth . f wat.-riu.lous front one acre of land Just aU've him a short distance . v Sheriff A.J Truv Uuight theS:;;t Matthews pla.-e aU'iit a yearag -, .! 3-' jn-r av-re. it U-ing in the heart vf Wardlaw and near W.-ddingt-11 Academy. Mr Wcd.lington a.:.ii wisely in building this iiistituti r. during his lifetime, and he oi.a lived to see it m its infancy. .l; belief is that there is a glorious d.o ahead of It, if the foremost tuet, make no mistakes. Take old Salem Academy. It was U-t.d in a w..-.:-ivtiittry. aay fiom any railiiud. built by the Moravians All tin graduates of tiu institution Loe made th.ir mark I have a gd neighbiir in M.vkVnburg who g.ad uated there. II. r s.11 is at the head of the bar in a North Carolina town and there is another in Moiir.v whose son is an M IV, ai d he and his brother own tea uifivai.lilf estab lishments in the Carolmas, and I have it from stukI authority that the) are worth tfltt'.i'. Another lues 111 F.dgecotnhe c .un'v, and her hus band runs tifty plows and s!ie ke ps Uk-ks wlule he piles up the cott. n an.i ci.rn. The papers tell us. fa p.1-r Ml' w ,n the I'nion county chain c.n.g from Yan.-ey county for s. hmg 'iiiuor, who was pardoned b' the (h'vertiorand died a few h.-urs later. 1 don't think 1 would ei:j . a pi. t Ion after hanging on life's initt;.' tl.ic.d for thn-c months. and the a-it!..-ritus Uitig aware of my cotidi'inti, t!.'-u to wait until my grave -..as a!m.t dug 1 was on the grand jur once w:n n a man reported Aar.-n Huehinan. colored, for Selling nhiskev It ail. he did not care what it was call- j turned out that the man who r. -rt- e.l or in what form it came ll issia ed him had InHiglit the whisk, and would Not pay Japan one cent he, drank it. and reported it Ua w called 1! "kopeck"- except for keep-1 Aaron asked him for the uioli.-y t" nig the liussi.in prisoners, which he! pay for it It docs not ti.-ed a I'l.il coiisi niid to do. It was President iadelphia lawyer t tell whicl was Ihn-seveli's s-iggestii.n that Japan I the meatiest of the two. If I was to nimlify its demand au.l instead ofluiv a bushel of corn that knew nle still love Ui talk of tin we nre.ieh-' asking a "re lniburwicen!" consent . had ei-s and their sermons They plant-! Kussia purch.iMiig from .l,,,,ui ed Methodism in manv communities om' l'f 'tl1' "f sikl.a!'.n for The campmeeting would also give. tiUMMHHm. This pr M-.s,,! M the men in charge of our cotineetional "u' piomptly iej.vte.1, and scorn interests the linest sort of opmrtnni-: fll"V Japan, he was n -spectful to ties U) i't at the leoole and enlist ie I resi.tent -il.cianng that it was their inU-n-st, co-operation, support 'i'.v a ruse, a mere change of names and patronage. ! "'' caied not for a change in names. 4. The preached word has a chance! he wanted a change 111 facts, and the at a larger number of the unsaved n'w proposaUtill called for a pay and at a class of sinners w ho wont , lu, ,lt "f "Ht 10,1 11 Mum to Japan, g) to the ordinary mii-ting Manylwhich was in effect an indemnity 11 must tie renienUx-rciI. wlnle of the hardest sinners the devil even ror Bin. W. I'. Fife contradicts the story published in The Journal and many other pajx-rs last week to the effect that his Great Western Gold Mining Company in which he has lieen selling his North Carolina friends great blocks of stuck in order that he may be better prepared hi preach the gospel, was in trouble and in fact busted. Brother Fife'i explanation is hot stuff, and we can not doubt after reading it that his gold bricks are genuine. A Spunky Girl. Far'OrvlUr oiN-rrrr. Here is a rainbow bubble floating on tne surface ot the social swim in this city. A short time nince a girl from another part of the State was the guest of a leading Fayottoville family, a girl lull ot Hie and chic, but with plenty of hard sense, and well able to take care of herself. One of the "golden youth" invited her to take a buggy ride, and, after they had proceeded on their way a hundred yards or so, he turned to tier and said, with unpardonable im pertinence and freedom: "Miss I have heard that you are pretty fast" '-Oh. you have, eh?" she re- plied, flashing a look at him. "Hand me the reins and I'll show you how fast I am." lie relinquished the reins, snpixwing that she would put the horse out at a 2:40 gait On the contrary, she deliberately made circle, turning the vehicle around. drove back to the gate of her friend 1 house, cut the wheel, jumped out. wept her escort a formal courtesy .and disappeared, leaving him to pursue bis ride alone. It may be imagined that the discom fitted young man took good paini not to circulate this fiaode, but the story has got out and Ue pnoeral verdict is, "served him right Ret. J. II West, presiding elder of the llorgantoo district, baa been elected president of Rutherford Col lege to succeed Prof. A. C. Reynolds who resigned to accept the position of superintendent of schools of Bun- mastered have been converted and saved at campmeeting. We need something like it to reach the same class Unlay. There is a concentra tion of lay-helper that is wonder fully beneficial. Then the experi ence meetings, the songs and prayers under "the arbor" who that has ever heard them can ever forget them? 5. Properly managed, the camp meeting would help turn our young people from the hurtful resorts and lienelit instead of injuring their re ligious life. It's have the campmeetings judi ciously located, properly organized. incorporated, well lighted, boarding tents provided for strangers and vis itors, and make the meeting educa tional and social as well as evange listic. Their return under wise management would be a benediction to our Zion. Who will second the motion? Air Ship Mies About New York. St Vurk W.irlrl A. Roy knalierishue motored his airship, Toledo, over New York again yesterday. Today all New York has a pain in the back of its mvk. For thirty-three minutes, from 2. 12 to 2 43 p. m , the airship sailed the blue and in that time it traversed a little more than Ave miles. Two million person threw hack their heads anil watched the airship move across the celestial background seemingly at its greatest altitude. 5,110 feet, no bigger than a cigar. knabenshtie started from his ha tent at Sixty-second street and Cen tral Park West. Then Harlem de serted its occupations and took a long lingering look at the aerial trav eller. The daring navigator sailed as far South as Twenty-third street where. VW feet high, he circled east to Ihird avenue. The Batten- could plainly see the Toledu then and the Battery dropped Ita pen and its books and its yardsticks and swarm ed out of doors. Then Knabenshne sailed north and finally descended lightly, safely into Central Park very close to the point from which he ascended. Taka Kodol After Eat I nr. After a hesrty meal a do of Kodol Dyrptii Curt will prtveot an attack of indirection. Kodol it a thorough diftiUot tod a f uirtotetd cart (or indigMtioa.dytpeptu.Kai on ttomach, wttk beart, sour riainct, bad breath tod all ttoaitcb trouble. Sold by Eolith Drue Co. tod f. J. Wtlib. I Japan is ill present possession of Sakhalin, the war is not closed ami Russia stiii claims to own that isl and, hoping to re-caplure it. Japan, 1 iti the other hand-but to the same effect, the failure of a treaty of peace is as firm as Russia From the very U-giuning she has said that Russia must pay a war indemnity And here, likewise, the M.kado, he doesn't care for names lie is will ing that it come under any name, or under any form, direct, indirect, straight through, roiindalmut, sugar coaie l. in capsules, anyway it makes no difference to him, ail he wants is the stuff. He's willing to grant the Czar "peace with honor," provided it can be fixed up so Japan gets the money. There they stand. There thev have st.xxl since the very lirst day of the conference. .Many details have Urn agreed upon, were agreed upon week In-fore last, all matters of lesser mo ment. I'lilcss one of the belligerent nations bucks down upon this the main chance, when they meet Tues day, the Portsmouth peace confer ence will go down into history as a failurp. That is.it will not g! down into history at all. The war will: continue, though there must be a reckoning .some day. The dispatches this morning say tli.it Japan w ill yield. The Journal. had Invn stolen. I would l-e gmitv of two cnn.i's - buying t.,;en pi, p erty and having stolen pi -pert., in HIV possession So m U-hef IS 'hat the man who buys whiskey fr -in another whom he knows 1 .is no r-glit nr. 1 1 1 1 1 10 sen it, siiuui.i ne punished as severely as the mail who buvs stoi.-n corn or any other stolen property Woll-MUlK Ciio-s Ro.W'V The Wingate School A high preparatory school for boys and girls. Healthful location Freedom from temptations or extrav agance. Uood equipments. Plenty teacher to do the work of the school. Excellent literary societies with aice- ly furnished nails. Low rates of ta llica and bnard. Fall tern opens Monday, Aug. 21. Write for new catalogue. M. B. DRY, Principal, YYingate, N. C. Telephoning as It is Done. The Waxhaw F.nterprise gives the following example of telephoning as it is done right now t Man that useth telephones isof few days and full of trouble. He ringeth up "central" and is cut down. He sasseth her and is withered like a a (lower. He waiteth four hours for his number and then tlccth as a shadow. He calleth for three suc cessive days and thencontinueth not. He giveth up the ghost, and where is he? "Central, give me Providence," said a plaintive voice over the wire. "The line to Providence is busy," came the (iiir k reply He waited live minutes and called again. A minute later he had Provi dence all right "Providence, please give me Charlotte." The line to Charlotte is busy." answered Providence. Five minutes more and he was again asking Waxhaw for Provi dence. "The line to Providence is busy right now; call again in a few minutes," was all he got. I After wringing two or three times he managed to get Providence again and the line to Charlotte was "busy' once more. "Waxhaw, give me Providence,' he demanded five minute later. Providence answered promptly. "Providence, will you please give me Charlotte? In a moment Char lotte answered and he thought his troubles were at an end. "Charlotte, give me one hundred and twenty-teven. please," Quick as lightning came the reply, "one hun dred and twenty-seven is busy. It is said that the poor fellow fainted and his doctor bill cost him four dollars. Wlngate News. e..rr.j..,r,,Vn,- nf lt.- Journal Wingate, Aug. 2S.-Miss Lillian 1. line ot Minora spent a tew .t.ivs here last week visiting relatives and friends Mr Henry Kendall of WadesW.1. who was once a student at the Win gate School, has recently Urn visit ing friends at this place. Mrs. h-atha Names was the guest of Mrs ti. M Stewart from the lSth inst. till the following Sunday. She returned Sunday night to her home at AlU'tnarle. A few people from Wingate and the surrounding community went to Wilmington on the excursion lasi Tuesday. The Sunday school has recently purchased a new library. The books have arrived and will I k-placed in the church to Im- used by the mem Irrs of the Sunday school. Miss Vyra Hark, who has been visiting h.-r sister, Mrs .1. P. Jones, returned to her home at Siler City Saturday. Mr. Ray C.rilliii and Miss Wilma Ung spent Frid iv at the home of Mr. J W. Hivens. Miss Mary Parker and Miss Stack were ulso visiting at the same time. Mr. (irillin was a student of the Wingate ScIkkiI last session, and also spent the summer here studying under Prof. Dry. He left for Wake Forest College this morning. Mr. R. L. Wotnbleand family vis ited relatives in (laston county lust week Mr A. X. Funderburk of tancas ter was in town Saturday. He left yesterday to go to Charlotte for a short stay. The Wingate School opened Aug ust '.' 1st. The enrollment for the past week is 102, thirty-live of which are boarding students. Many others will doubtless be enrolled within a few weeks. Miss Mollye Wallers of Woodsdale, X. C, has been elected teacher of the primary' department. She spent three years in the Uaptist I'niversity at Raleigh and also has a certificate in elocution. The opening of the school was preceded by a stu dents reunion on Saturday night. Many of the former students as well as the new students attended. Ad dresses were delivered by prof. j)ry and Prof. JJiven. Music was fur nished by Prof. Stewart and the Wingate Dramatic Club. J. Couldn't Stand all at Once. SuiftIII Un.lnwrt. Peter Smith, the madison county white man who was to have been hanged September 2nd for rae, w as respited until September llth. not October 1 1th, as printed. It is said that Smith was respited because a big meeting is to be held at Marshall Sept 2nd and they didn't want ev erything to happen on one day. Arthur Freeman, 15 years old, was convicted or murder in the second degree in Madson Superior court and sentenced to the penitentiary for eight years last week. It is said the boy waa unquestionably guilty of murder in the nrst degree but that on account of his youth and allega tion of the defense that he is a vic tim of consumption, the solicitor per mitted a trial of only murder in the second degree. Prof, na&sry Says I'nioa is the j Most lrunrrs4vc farming Cots. m unity ia the State. In a letter to the editorial col umn of the rnniuial FfHMT of Philadelphia, ! a llien be u editor. Prof. V. F. Mx-wey, who held lite Farmers' lu-aitiite here this mouth, hostile following Uih prais for , Cuion county : From Charlotte to Monroe, in jl niou eouiiiv, U but a short trip 01 . 1 miles through a fine tarniing country, and at Monroe we mere in' I be ini.Ut of the nit4 pioprvwove' tanning eomuiuutty ia the Stale.! As usual, (hex earueot meu crowd j ed tiie court house at the institute in.-eluig. The chairman of the iu 1 simile eeiiiiiiuu-e fur the county, who is an old and euthuxiitnlicj reader of the Practical Farmer.! pivsid.-d. and never iu our etperi ! eiv have we U-en favored with a more interested audience. W hen it rame to the iiextiou box mrj found it full, and they evidently , intended to get all that they hw ' j s'U.V could out of the speakers. ' Morr than this, we noticed thai the. Icsmmis learned at former institutes have had their eltect, for we have Ix-en attending institute iu I'uiou county for tifleen Jean, and ean, j theiviore. note the wonderful ad :Van.v that has lieeu made iu a county favored by a uaturally line soil and climate. Meu were talk iug aiNtut proTts for a Itale to two liuh of cotton Hr acre, for the season that has leeii so unfavorable elsewhere has Ix-eu excellent in this State. At the oeiiiiig of the' alt.-rii.xin session the chairman' iked us if we were not going to! jsay something about the Practical I Farmer. We told him we were not. and that we left to the editor, of llo.nd's Dairyman the boosting: of a paper in public ad.livs.x-s. He, then said that he wo under no ob - j ligation to keep tiuiet, and he at once urged the tanners pivseut that they should take the Practical Fanner, and in live minutes hV had thirteen names added to the already huge list we have iu t'uiou county. I lie I nion county fanu eis ev ideiilly believe in read inl and are not at all afraid to be called 'IxH.k farmer.' " Do nut ok us to charge school I ook.s next Monday. The W. J. Rudge Co. The Reformer, l"ll..Uflt,'l!s H,ll . till Rushing late into the smoking car for Atlantic City an old man cried excitedly "A corkscrew! Who's git a cork screw;''' A score of kindly hands sought pn ki ts, and a score of kindly voices said: "Here y.ui are, sir." "I thought so," si ted the old man. "Aud now I lay liefore you. gentlemen, tifty temperance pledges Who will sign the first?" at Eelk Eros. Just a few values named here at attractive prices. Store full of special bargains, just the things you want. 75c 50-inch Sicilians at 48c. Utiles. Blacks, beautiful lustre, full 50 inches wide, Sicilian unequal in popular- I Q ity and a real value, our price Ow. I5c. Sheer 40-inch White Lawn at 10c ofl.OM yards already sold of this beautiful Sheer 40-inch White I awn is sufficient proof that it a bound to he a big value. 2.m yards more to sell, w hich finishes uie iou 10c. vaiue, our price f I.50 Counterpane Special at 98c. 11-4, Extra size and weight. Crochet Counterpanes, value J1.50, at. 08c. Summer Fabrics on which prices have been divided in half. 10 cent Colored I-awns. 10 cent Colored Voiles. IIP 10 cent Colored Dimities. ? ' 8 1-2 cent W hite Iawns. 8 1-2 cent Pretty Percales, )Q W. H. BELK&BBO. Cheapest Store on Earth. I &m still 1 rrs&ggto I J V Io you lu-cd a TyH'iileif It so see the American. The W. J. Kudce Co. 'OK SALti-At WitiKiile, N. t one fi ruum hutise aud hit uf 5 acres I). II. i'erry. KING your wool to trow Hiothers, aiiil Kt-t lushest prices. W. E Knliaidson. 11 UKliin any oi.r feeding or iu auy way liaitioiuii; my wile aud ton, W. L. Misrntiriiuer. Executor's Notice. II iii'ii tin. ,! .ii.,iiil...l l.frv 1.1 Arm ' i . s c . a. in r ..f ih ll will ami I..'': h K Siilt..li,a.'t'.'a..l.nll (wronh. ii ' 1 : " 11 1111- aL-i'n.t lli r.iali' of .at.l i.in '. ' .1 .' ii. r. t 11. . lit, r. I ir.ii llM'-ailif It. t 1 im 1. -.itfii'it i'..t'innr mi i.r lf.ir Hie I.t t.iv i.iinU.r. lii...rthi. ii.tit will j. j. 1.-! I III 'it r i.f tlifl r niflit ..f iw.iv.-rv All 1- ! . in.l...tp.l t.i -al'l I'-tMlr an n,iltlW. t.i i.n -a-i ,r,.n,,!l an.i .av p.i.1. Hit. Ih. Im if Autfii-t. 11... ..KuKi.r w si rr.is. Kxt uf H V. suttuii, .lc- d. I:. .U 'ti.' ,v stai-k. Attyv Special Kates via S.A.L. Railway. II"T sI KIN'. S. AUK. - hj,., ,l(.p,,n ' - "11. far.' ji'ii. : i.' i 11-krt. Illlilti'il .U.. S..I.1 tlr.t ami tlurii ru.-.ila.VNin .H'nni . II 11 USiiih.A.TKNN -Fm-llnnot M..nu I'l.ui-!.. th.' Stan-nf S'.rth . 'ariillna. elilraa inm.-'a l-ai-lt. .s. i'f inlr IT 11.. dual limit tU in. ir"iu iiat ! .air. tn- fart- liti.a r.niii'l '.iti I'Hil .ll.KI l-HIA. I'V -I'atrl.rrh. Militant .1 hi -"i. r, mil ...anil L.nU' l.o.o K . !Vitm w I" JJ one fail' fill- II Tli'ki't. .l.1 . I '. ii' '-r II. I,'., final llmll s1'(,-iiii,t tnh. 'Mi j'rH ll.-ije i.f .'ilrlLloll li!i HM..NH. V A -Karnipr.- National C..n s. t.t,.ni.T IJ A' Hup Hr.t rla.a fare f i .'.. I'.'tit. i u'k.-l. "M-i.temU-r In, II. u, 11 1. 1 inn s..pi..ml.'r i'lli. l.ran.l Ki.u.ilalii. I n '..I 1 n.lrr 1'nip Itffi.rtiier. . ne farr iilu. .'.. '-i!. Ti.-k.'la ...1.1 .siti'inln.r It 4, final limn s. .i. iiiUt 1 1! Ii. -l-. i.tl rat.'. a.'.-"itnt f wa.l.m not men ll' ii. -l nl.'ve w ill la ftirnlMlietl iim.ii ai.lih.-a !i"ii al... niiH'-talile. r anv a'l.titl...ial lnf..r uiailnn A.t,lrp. e M ..A ITIS. T I' A . Kan-mil. N I'. at the same place! My business Is Increasing dally! I pay highest prices for chickens, efi and all kinds produce. I am grateful to my friends for their patronage in the pat and will ever be found doing all in my power to please and serve them In the future. Look out for my special ad. next week. Meals 1 1 Yours truly, L. S. HELMS. SGllOOl BOOKS! SGllOOl BOOKS! We have the largest line of school books ever be fore shown Tablets, Crayon Pencils, Eraser4,Pencil Sharpeners, Pens, Pen-atalfs, School Companions, and other little articles for the school room. To the Wise: REMEMBER THAT WE WILL NOT CM A ROE SCHOOL BOOKS. So brinf along the CASH when you coma. RUCKS ro nn 1 wwiiy via V VIA W I Time I when cooked in the ronmv It oven of Buck's Rancte. See 1 our big line before buying. 1 1 The Oven Here tO dO BuSineSS. l of a Buck's Range is large, 1 I roomy and well ventilated, j having white enamel lining 1 to oven doors and oven ) racks. See our line. 1 We have lately cast our lot in Mon roe and we are here to do sonic busi ness with the tfood people of this town. Von will find us rilit next to Flow's clothing store in the Fitz gerald lmil(liti. We have a splen did line of crowriin. fancy and heavy. Our aim is to make our bus iness interesting to those who buy, si) wp want to jp-t you on our string for a sample order ri;ht away. This week we w ill oiler some arti cles at very much reduced prices. Here they are: AT COST! Imperial l'eanut Mutter, 2.V. size Koinn at 20c.; l!ie. sie at We. Il.irserailish, .Ktc. size at 22c. MUcktierry, Strawberry, etc., I're-si-rves, l.V. size, 2 for 2jc. ( oliinibia nneajiples, 15c. 2 fo 2.V. Ilemtz's ('mid Sledal Sauce, .KV size, 2!5c. Iiwney's Mrrakfast Cocoa, 15c. package, 10c. jjj lleinlz's Mottled Preservt, .Vk'. ff4 size, Ilk-. JX3 riant an.i Muffed Olives 0c. 95c. Mottle of Pickles for 2dc. 2(k-. Mottle of Onions 10c. 2.V. 1'ineapple 20c. (live us a chance to do some busi ness w ith you. Phone So. (10. glHHIiHifiHHIHiHHHilHIHHHHHHffilS BARGAINS THIS WEEK KcsHi'tfully, J. A. LINGLE. Successor to V. C. Austin & lira IN a Shoes, Dry Goods J Clothing', Etc. PLUMBING I sin preparsd to put ia your meters and do plumbinp; of tny kind in ftrl clan niinner. I hive liad a number of yean experience in the plumbing bunneu and givt ai ret erence anyone ia Monroe for whom have done work. Prompt attention tliven Iu all orders. Orders left lletth Lee Hardware Co.'s will reach me at any time. J. F. Correll, Licenaed Plumber. AT THE 1 PEOPLE'S DRY GOODS GO. SlHiliiiHIHfiHHHiiififiHillHfiiHfilHfll The WJ.Rudge Co. New Buggies and Surries! We have just opened up the largest and nicest lot of Surries and Buggies ever put on exhibition in Monroe. We have some nice jobs in rubber tire goods. Now is tlin (!mn in luif vnttr tinir vnliirla finn no tinAwn Viutt- 11 ing and we are sure that we can nleasc you in nnvtbincr a j o you need in our line. THE SIKES COMPANY.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1905, edition 1
2
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