Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE IOHOE JOURNAL B. F. BEASLEY. I p G. M. BEASLEY. lL,",, Tuesday, September Sft. IWS. Tb Triumph la Wadesbor. "A littk more than two year ago a local HUaa election a Held in Wadtwboru which resulted in a vic tory fur the opponent of open m1u and still by a maj.mty uf 6. Anoth er local option eluctaro M Bfia Tuesday, it which the following vote iu cut: "For saloon, 100; acainst alooa. 107 majority for akn. 5i "For sulk 137: ajpiinst Ull, l?i majority for still, 12." The above ia from the last week' iscue of the WaJnsboro Messenger and Intelligencer. It is a great cause for rejoicing. The sturdy manhood of the good old county has asserted itaelf and freedom siU again upon the mountain heights. The preach ers, the women and other f.inaiics have been put to rout Everybody who believes in the natural rights of man should give a whoop and go to Wadesboro and take a drink. Xar-rvw-minde.lius and provincialism have Uvn ca-it off by this cosmospol- itan town, and it is now the only place between Wilmington and Ashe- ville where .'.ee-born Saxons, cher ishini: all the ancestral hatred for oppression and tyranny, can walk u to the counter and drink out of the same glass that has Un used by free nigger a short time before. Sound tho loud timbrel o'er this be nighted section, for liberty again reigns in Wades boro and only a few more policemen will lie mvessary to restrain her. Watch the gmnl place take on new life and vigor and re cover from the blight that the reign of the fanatics lias entailed. Watch the thousands of hortiv-handed sons of the soil who will trade where they can buy drink, rush from the phan- aeeical towns around and buy their gaxls from the town where the bird of liberty has again Stiuatted. Not only will the fcns of liberty in that town have somewhere to go and take a freeman's drink when they feel like it, but their sons will also. The boy anil youth may not now sit at home or suck their lingers at the starvation parties as tl.oy were com pelled to do under the rule of the oppressors, for now they may gather nightly in the nice warm bars and take a social game of cards and a drop of something to cheer the heart, Not only shall there lie places where good lienors (no rot-gut dis pensary stuff can bemixed by a slick fat white man with a greasy, fat black rr.an to help him, and served out to all who can raise the price.but right han dy in the town will be established rum mills to make the pure and unadul terated stuff that man can drink and enjoy longer without being kill- than any other animal. Think of the pretty new still houses with sweet scented hogs living sumptuously on mash! Think of the nice hogs that can be raised! And all that fine bacon lost under the reign of the fanatics! But the fanatics are routed and liberty again reigns. l.lberiy tmt tlrunkariN' Liberty .ml mor rawed ami hungry children Libert; and mure hiftfrtl wnmen with the black ltmied eye.! LMertjr and more hmiil for the fhittn iranf?' l.llfrty and more Mood money ' Liberty and denotation, one and ttHeperaMe Hamlet and Hoffman and Rocking ham have lost their glory, but Wadesboro has found hers. She has not voted in a graded school, but she has voted in the rum simps and the hell kettles! tbey had changed the appearauce j Mr. John Williamson's Stayer of the eulire cotton pit lot ton. I fenced to Tea ears. ttDder the pentOOal buying of tie aau Mnrtrrr 4 Lb-ilWrarrr. Souther leader, jumped several point at a time, and the many lit tle bear got scared and fairly scrambled over one another in an effort to cover, even the great bear leaders, among tbew Theodore 11. l'rice, became worried. 1 he o her bulla, especially the so-called Wall Street crowd, fell in with the move ment, and, before the Southerners had been able to take in more than 50,000 bale, the price of lieeember cotton bad advanced 20 poiuts, to io.;;. Wingat News. CoreetpnadMK uf The Journal. Wingate, Sept 21. -Messrs. D. H. Perry, Lindsay Austin and K. L Worn Me have recently been to San ford on a business trip. Mr. Blair Bivens has a position at Monroe with the Mcllae Mercantile Company. He spent yesterday in Wingate. Prof. J. M. Massey gave an enter tainment at the academy Friday night Mr. J B. Williams of Monroe spent the seventeenth with Mr. I. B Mullis. Mr. W. H McWhorter has a posi tion at Marshville in the hardware department of the M. K. Iec Mer cantile Company. Mr. J. M. Sullivan, a student of the Wingate School, returned to his home at Huby last Monday. He a as The secund trial of the case against Henry Young f.r the killing uf John 11. Williamson, at Hamlet, February 21st, ISRtf, ended at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning when Judge Seal sentenced Young U the penitentiary for ten years, the jury having found him guilty of manslaughter. The case was moved lo Anson from Kiehmond county and was first tried last Septeuilier. This trial resulted in a witrial, two members of the jury holding out for acquittal while ten favored a verdict of manslaugh ter. On the night of February Slat l'Xi3, WiUunisi'n, ho was a young man of about 22 years of age. was on hi way from Troy, where he had been at work, to his home in Mon roe. There was a young man with Williamson bv the nameof Hill, who as intoxicated, ttwmgti Williamson himself was sober. While William son and Hill were in Auman's bur Hill commenced crjmg because, as he said, he had lost his valise w hile on his way to his grandfather's funeral. About tlu time Henry Young entered the bar and. noticing Hill crying, cursed bun. calling him a dam s-n of a b h. Some one then Ux'k Young to the rear end of the bar room, but Young almost unme- , diatelv returned to where William- sou and Hill were standing. As Young came in the second time Wil liamson spoke to him and told him not to call his fnend that anv more. The printers of Charlotte went out on a strike yesterday und the daily press of that place is badly crippled. The job printers of the place work nine hours a day and they brought on the strike, contending for eight hours. While the newspaper printers already work only eight hours and have no grievance, they struck at the order of the International Union in order to enforce the demands of the job printers. The papers say that they will resist the order to the last and will run their simps with non union labor just as soon as it can be iecured. Hand compositors and lino type operators are now in demand in Charlotte. Story Concerning a Day's Market. It will be remembered that cot ton took a spurt Friday. The New York American tells the following story in its Saturday iaeue as to the cause of it: . "A little luncheon at.Delmoni oo'a, in Beaver street, was respon sible for a 20 point rise in the cot ton market yesterday. "CoL W. P. Brown of New Or leans, who has risen from a grocery Clerkship to the position as a leader In the cotton market, and Frank B, Hayne, scion of one of the old est families in the South, were the chief members of the little lunch eon party. When they met yester day they compared notes and agreed there was a pretty good op portunity to make a little spending money. So they decided to bny 100,000 bales of December cotton. They took into the deal several of the other Southern cotton dealers who are now in the city. Then they adjourned over to the Cotton Exchange, and inside of 15 minutes unable to remain in school on ac count of ill health. Sir. Alike Tarkeror Albemarle was jx0 Young said, "Damn vou. do in town a few days ago. He wxa'yoll Uke it up?" and immediate'.v student of Wingate and liaa smcf'punej j.l;i,tol aiui tireii. The bail spent sometime at W ake Forest. j struck Williamson near the heart Mr. aud Mrs. B. 0. Ashcraft sHmt ! an j j,e died in about fifteen minutes yesterday at the home of Mr. J. j Young made his escaie but was eap Biven. Mr. Ashcraft attended the, tun.j ft.w jiUS a,,.r al the home Sunday school in the morning, f f his sister in I'nion countv. which he was superintendent for a The case was Liken up on the sec long time, and gave us an interesting umt tnai !at Tliursdav morning talk on the lessons of the quarter. ! ab,,ut io o'clock. As the State onlv The Gladstone and rhilosoplnan;ash,.j fur a verdict of minder in the literary societies have arranged fora;s,vonj degree no special venire was public debate at the close of the ' ordered quarter They will discus a very The killing U-ing admitted the timely question: Resolved, That da- ,.nt,r oase g,.d on whether or not pan gut her just dues in the peace Youni? nas insane when he tired the conference. ! fatal shot. The d.-frnse claimed that the students ol Hie w mgate i,e w.is insane and that his insamtv School have organized the aoiing r,.sl,iu,j fr,,m the excessive use of Mens t hnstian Association. Tbw,ni.skev A number of witnesses tes- oiganization is for young men only. ' tined that at ditTcrent times.com- Ihey meet on Wednesday night of mencimr aUmt Aug'ist hefore the every week to engage in prayer ser-: homicide, that thev had seen the de- ... . l . ll ii l: : . .: i. rice. I n'l. .v . uncus is I'lesi- r..n, ant a,- im . in sue 1 a manner as '''' indicated that he was suffering from The ginning and milling plant 1'-! delirium tremens. Irs. W. II St.rlc ongingt.) Perry. Austin A to. was;., f l.-kin.-ham II F. Kinsman of sold last 1 uesday for division. The Hamlet, and .1. M. Covington, Jr.. of property was bought by W. M. Per-; Wadesboro, were introduced as ex ry A Co., for 1,750. The new com- ,,erts bv the defense. Thev all testi pany consists of Messrs. W. M, IVr-, f. ii,,u jn their opinion the actions ry. J. IV Caddy, and J. H. Crill'tn.f Young, as testified to bv the wit This company is doing good busi-;nt.SS(.s f,,r the defense alluded to I i VYolfsvUle Cms ftroads Talk on the dvaJ lJy. and the jury decided Different Subject. '.!. case by ibe wounds. It occurred (MmiMunej.'iui a f,-w miles east of town. A relative New abmit the Cross H.ds is met in a Kir r'-m the son ot the doc scarce; all we get is through tin t. r and branded the d.-tor a a press and over the teW-phone. A n;an -.nundre! about the inquest Thrdoc with the piU thee at his gate and a tor son give him what Paddy gave telephone in the hixise has no excuse U sit anuud tlie st. re and whit: it good box- and listen to countiy gossip. Itev. Mr. Holland of Atlanta. C,a . has finished a seven days nirting ; W hen he aked allboaauted(rii blessing on the meeting to come up and give hiin their hands, li.i.ti-4. ! Methodists and Presb tcn.uiswalki-d . up the isle and re-qxinded to the n--' quest 1 hoi-e to see the time hei (rod's table i spread all his eoplt the dram. He fell the first Ink, shouted murder the next, and then the doctor's n a taken ofi. The bov who won't right for his daddv i! n ' g..l. C. C. M. I BukMtl New a. '..rrr-tMttt.tra.-r ul Ttir iHiri II . X. C..S. pt 25 -The health f M Ituford is reniarkablv inmd. I The fanners are very busy this i hot, dry weather gathering their eot Ju'ii! fodder, hay, etc. a ill walk up and Uke .-ats around ! 1 !ie r' meeting at I rinuy it. Sara Jones savs when he cets to I 'u.' l,ff unUl Vtober on account heaven be expects to see the pe. pic I bus.T , . , of (lod coming from the four corners ! 1 "'"" ,xn u' d,,,nK bul of the earth-thc Catludics with a " !n ,u,for'J nJ nine gins gin cr.s on the breast, the Probvteruns n'n for thf l",bllc Twelve churc hes walking with an air of dtKiutv. th i a" ,n he U.wnship. with an aggre MetbodisU shouting, and a biat'cv me 'te meniU rslnp of abt-ut 900. pulling wav down the river loaded toi iU x " Atkinson, an indefati the water's clge with the Kiptists. ' -frker. ill preach at Allan 1 see an -mvor has assailed tie he 2nd and tth 1 hursday nights in of our judges, the judge had sen ,,'h,V m,;nt,i . , fenced a man according to the re-'. JIrs. ' T ( f 'ar antJ 'n- Tra,'T quest of a jury impaimeled bv the hive Urn rit"hl ' loT lia-st Sute The court let him off iigl.t i ... . We Wieve that the judician- of' Mi- . Uney on business North Carolina is as near perfed as 1 ,n, 1,1 n1 l'ou,1,.v- , , , it has been in fortv e:rs .In.l. Mr. J. t . Baiuvm and family Vis- Cloud, lgan and Tourgee put n lited at Mr. V. T. Chears' Saturdav llN in llu in.li.-i-il ..r.un ,,f V...tli ana Miniiav. Carolina. Ralph P. Buxton was a!,, Mr; and Mr. A- llfearn of goml man. Judge Xorw,.l had his '' J," , 1 haii. . t ., visiU-d at Mr. J. weakness, so had Xoah and Lot. if ;l-I-a;y s last wvk. justice is defeaU'd Unlav.it lies at L 1 '. early, make the stove the feet of the tun- If a "inn-tin a' "rc. I"'11 "m ''HidtT and trot man is guilty and recommend mercy from the court, the judge is honor- to the prisoner; bound U extend it jury around generally. Miss Mable (iribble has a position with It. Ik Bros. Mr. Richard (iribble has a ptwition JC.L, unA if the inrv ivii.I.iim :i v.-r.ti.'t nf acquittal, all the courts in the Cnited i '',u M- Wallt'r- Mates cant arraign him agon for tr . -ant t.. k.n v,,nr ti that same off. nse. So our jurors ,i,.v ,uv Vt(llr l0es of ivilins & should lie our best men hen a iti,...,..-. ness, especially iu ginning. J. The Seaboard announees a rate of one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, minimum rate 'l,oo, from Rutheifordtoii, Whitinire, PiueblutT, Coluinbiii, Maxton and iiiteruiediate points to Charlotte and return account of Mecklenburg Fair, CXtober 2ltli-'J7th. Tickets sold IVtolier 24, '2 L'ti, '27, aud for trains arriving in Charlotte fore noon of Octolter 2Mh; final limit CH'toW'r 30th. For further infor mation apply to your agent, or C. H. (iattis, Traveling Passenger Ageut, Kaleigh, X. C. Xo ice wagon will lie run after this week. Ice will be kept on hand and sold at the ice house, but uone delivered after this week. J. 1). Parker. Seed wheat, oats, rye and clover seed at Collins & Biggem. The Herrick Shoe for women. For style and comfort they have no equal. The latest fall styles now in, at me People's Dry Goods Company. above, indicated that Young was suf fering from delirium tremens or alcoholic mama. The State's contention was that Young was not suffering from de lirium trements at the time of the killing but was just ordinarily drunk lr. C. F. Ross of Morgautoii was in troduced as an expert, and U'stitied that in his opinion that the acts tes tified to by defendant's witnesses were not caused by delirium tre mens, but were simply the acts of a drunken man. The evidence in the case was Con cluded Tuesday morning at 1(1.30 o'clock. The opening speech was made by Frank Armtield, F.sq , of Monroe for the State, who was fol lowed by Cameron Morrison, Ksq .of Charlotte for the defense. .Mr. II II. Mcl-endon next soke for the State, after which Hon. .las. A. I-oekhart closed for the defense. Solicitor Rob inson made the closing argument for the State. All the speeches were of a high order. Indeed the case on both sides was conducted with con sumate ability, though without bitterness. Judge Xeal concluded his very able and exhaustive charge to the jury Tuesday aftermxm at 11 o'clock and the jury returned a verdict at !l o clock yesterday morning. After tin verdict was returned Judge Xeal adjourned court until 111. .Tit oVhx k stating that he desired to consider the matter further before passing sentence. Before sentence was pro nounced .Messrs. W hillock and Lock- hart of counsel for the defense made touching apjieals to the Judge for their client. Notice of appeal was given bv Young's counsel and Young's ap pearance bond was placed at b,.K' This he has not yet given and he is now m jail. Henry Young, who was only 22 years old when the crime was com mitted, is rather a prepossessing looking young man. He has not a bad face, though his countenance de notes that he is not a well balanced man. He is a son of Mr. J. I). Young of Rockingham. Mr. Young was a former citizen of this county and both he and the young man's moth er and brothers have the sympathy of all who know them in the trouble this deplorable affair has brought upon them. When you want molasses, syrup, sugar, coffee, rice, bacon, lard, flour, meal, tobacco, snuff, clay .and brier pi pea, cheese, caked. crackers, canned beef, tripe, sau sage, potted ham, oyster, salmon, sard i ne, peaches, strawberries, gooseberries, corn, tomatoes, okra and tomatoes, candies of all kinds, fruits, lanterns, lamps, chimneys, wicks, burners, tinware of all kinds, soaps, Gold Dust washing powders, starch, blueing, blacking, soda, (1000 matches for five cents) baking powders, brooms, buckets, horse and cattle powders, corn starch, flavoring extracts, essences, phosphate blackberry, cherry, gin ger, peach and apricot ciders, gin ger ales, coca-cola, pepper, spice, ginger, and anything else in the grocery line cheap come and see me. M. L Flow. To Candy Lover. We have on band fresh lines of the famous makes of the beet goods on the market Lowney's, Wool vine' a, and Hoyler a. No present la so acceptable as nice box of fj candy. . J. A. LiNaix j juror takes a seat in the jur, U. he should drive all malice from his heart, political or what not all i ice prejudice, and reuieml r tii.it the prisoner's liberty, or may be hi life, is in their hands and thev :11 lie held resHnsible on that gre,.: day for their action. 1 once 1 .rani of a good man in an adjoining county who was on a venire in a inurd. r case. He was a.-ked if he had form.d an opinion as to the guilt or inn cence of the prisoner. He hkean .in arose and told the court he was op posed U capital punishment, (if course that let him out. The magis trate who refuses the prosecutor or defendant counsel or witnesses, and taxes them with the cost, will so me day enter the flourishing valley that blazes with tire and brimstone, Roliert Kmmit. the great Irili pa triot, was convicted and hung for de fending Ins country, and not one of his countrymen was allowed on the jury The jury that tried the Ku Klux at Columbia, S C, in was badly mixed With negroes; o was the grand and petit juries that were dr;iwn U try Jefferson I'avis. aud with that mongrel crew he was de nied a trial till thu day of his tl.ath I once heard a good vet. ran of the 30th N. C. Regiment say that there was a good man in his company who was wounded and got a furlough; and when Ins furlough was out he was not able for duty, but got the consent of one of his officers to stav at home ten davs longer. At the ex piration of that time he re his command, lie was asked to show l-aundry Notice. The Monroe Steam jundry hits put up a building at Tan Trough Spring and is preparing to move there. All who have laundry work this week will please get it iu by Wedne.xlav noou. We sell the old reliable brands of shoes, "Stone Crusher," "Anvil Hi and." etc. They cannot tieticat. Collins jfc Bigger. Try some of the Doster Grocery Company's tine breakfast strips. Jut received a nice line of up to date hats. Collins Jfc Bigger. the loster Grocery Co. for cigars, snuff ami tobacco. New Vehicles. Look out foroiir ml. next week. We have the nicest line of vehicles we have ever hiitl. Bargains for you. Tut: Sikks Company, Our Prices for Staple Goods Are down to low water mark. There is no possibility of their going lower and the tide is sure to turn before a great while. Long experience and careful study have taught us where and how to buy. As a result of this knowledge we buy in large quantities in the best markets, and pay cash, thus obtaining the lowest prices and the biggest discounts. We give our customers the ben efit of the concessions we receive, and no one who has to pay for his stock can afford to undersell us. The prices we quote are not misleading. They are a fair representation of the values we are offering in every line. 5.000 yard Apron Ginghams, ie. yard. Ileautiful line of Outing and Flannelettes for saiiue and kimonaa, only 10c. yard. New line, pretty pattern, heavy cotton fab ric called "Audrey Suiting.' look like wool, especially suited for school dresse and skirts, kitra quality, fast color. 10c. yard. Full yard-wide Bleach Domestic, 5c yard. Fearless Bleaching, splendid quality, only 7Jc. yard. Amoskcag Ginghams, elegant line, Indigo Blue with stripe, guaranteed fast color, very durable. Price 10c. yard. Full yard-wide Pereals at 5c yard. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. $1 25 Yard-Wide Colored Chiffon Taf feta at 98c per Yard. The new reds, green, brown, greys, solid colored yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, very popular for suits and waists, I 25 value, !)8c. yard. SI 25 Guaranteed Yard. Wide Black Taffeta at 98c $1 23 Two Tone Changeable Jaequ.ml at 75 cent yard. Changeable JacquarJ (neat pattern) brown, tan, blue, green, etc., 27 inche wide, .1.25 value. Price 75c. yard. NEW DRESS GOODS ARRIVALS. Scotch Plaid. Mohai rs and Sicilians. Ther have just arrived and possess many pomuhil ities for milking effective Fall Suits'. 3f inch wide 4Sc. yard. 42 inch wide 5fV. yard. 50-inch full lustre Brilliantine; color black, blue, 75c value. Price 4Sc. yard. We are agents for thcCoHingswood Woolen Mills of Philadelphia. Not a better line of Black I'nss CumIs made for the money. Full line Poplins, Melrose, Granites, Panamas and Indies' Cloths. Every train brings something new for us. It would be well, therefore, to come to see us often. W. H. BELK & BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. Just received a job lot of cloth ing we are selling at a very low price. 1 ollins ; ltigger. Grea.t Day at the Monroe Oil Mill and Henderson Roller Mill. Alxuit half way Itetweeu the Oil Mill mid the Henderson Roller Mill there has lieeu recently erect ed a nice large brick store room. It is us nice, handy and coiuuiodi ous a iiuiiiiiug lor a store room as rted to '"' found any win re. I lie greatest day for east Mon- eause wiiv he did not return at the .v mat win ten more lor expiration of Ins furlough. He said j future of that thriving part of me of his olhcers gave him ten days: to get able for duty. They did not believe his report and a courtmartial was set for a certain day, with no w itnesses. The niht UTore his trial he put himself under the protection of the stars and stripes. His witness appeared the next day ami s.iid he had given him ermission to stay at home ten days more. The first trial by a j ury in the I'nited States was at Jamestown, Va , that of Capt. John Smith, who was charged with a crime bv the town than any other, w the day in. it ,i. w, tun , io. moved a large stock of groceries and dry goods into that store room. They now have a complete line of all kinds of groceries, heavy and lancy, wuicu they will sell most inot extraordinarily cheap. This is a new concern, located In a new place. It asks for a part of t tie patronage. It has its reputa tion to make and iu order to do so it has determined right in the be ginning to sell only the beat goods royal government, lie demanded a I '" 'he lowest possible price. jury and got it, and they acquitted him. The State should protect a juior, the coroner, and the doctor who holds an inquest. I once knew a fight over the verdict of a coroner's inquest, in the town of Monr., forty year after the homicide. The doc tor showed the jurors the wounds on We resitectfully ask onr friends to watch our ads in the future and give us a trial at our new store at the Oil Mill. Yours for business and accom modation, J. W.HILL & CO. A Big' Sacrifice Sale This Week at Levy's Store. Will quote you a few low prices: Calico worth 5c. going at 4.k. Simpson's Calico going at 5c. Yard wide Calico worth 8c., going at 5c. 8c. Apron Ginghams, all colors going at 5c. Dress Ginghams, all colors.solJ at 12ic. now 10c. Dress Goods worth 15c., going at 10c. 41-inch Brilliantine. worth 75c. this week will go at 43 cents, all colors. The latest style Panama, all shades going this week at 60c. Many other things in the Dry Goods line too numerous to men tion here. Our Millinery Department complete. We have Hata from 48 cents up. CLOTHING-Suits from $2.98 up. We have 200 Sample Suits for men and boys. Boys Suits from $1.25 up. Men's Suits from $2.98 up. We sell Hamilton-Brown Shoes. Also Hess Shoes. All we ask is that you give us a trial before going elsewhere. When you come to Monroe make our store headquarters, especi ally on circus days. Yours, Don't For ret. Home for the Delegates. The Union Baptist Association meets with the Meadow Branch church at Wingate October 5th, continuing through Sunday. The people of the community are mak ing preparation to entertain the delegate, already. The enter tainment committee has assigned homes to delegates as follows: Antioch-E. W. Griffin. Benton's Cross Roads W. M. Terry. Bethel -T. E. Williams. Corinth-S. A. William. Deep Springs-N. W. Bivens. Ebeneezer-J. Q. Gritlin. Fairfield-J. M. Perry. Faulks J. B. Pierce. Hermon 0. M. Sanders. Hamilton's Cross Roads W. J. Stewart. Hopewell -T. J. Perry. King's Street-M. W. Griffin. Marshville M. A. Griffin. Macedonia-T. J. Williams. Mill Creek J. H. Williams. Monroe J. W. Bivens. Mount Pleasant J. B. Outen. Mount Olive-H. C. Griffin. Mount Harmony W. E. Ham ilton. Mountain Springs-Thomas Ev an.". New Salem J. W. Outen. New Home H. P. Meigs. New Hope-I. B. Mullis. Oak Grove -W. B. Williams. Olive Branch B. D. Austin. Philadelphia Mrs. Addie Jop- lin. Pleasant Hill D. H. Perry. Roanoke P. M. Cox. Sandy Ridge-H.M. Nicholson. Sardis-R. P. Witmore. Shiloh-R. W. Williams. Union T. B. Liles. Waxhaw E. L. May. Look and Be Convinced of the fact that Dillon's Furniture is the Furniture for you to buy. In quality and price it cannflt be equalled. Our fall goods are coming in every day the biggest lot and the nicest selection we have ever had. When in need of anything in the way of Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Couches and lounges. I am still at the Mine placet My busine Is increasing dailyl I pay highest price for chickens, egg and all kinds produce. I am grateful to my friends for their patronage In the past, 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 (Leather and Velour), Felt Mattresses, Rockers. Children's Chair and Rockers, Musical Instruments of all kinds, Pianos and Organs, be sure to see us before you buy. T. P. Billon, Leader In Low Prices on High Class Furniture. 5tore phone 7; Residence Phone 84. Notice of Re-Sale of Valuable Farm Land in Union County. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Union countv. North Carolina, made in the iecial proceeding instituted by Kliiah Simiisoiiitiid other, heir-at-law of Richard Simpson, deceased, ex. parte, 1 will sell at puuuc auction io me nignesi omuer, al me court House door in Jlonroe, 2. C, I nion county, on Monday, the 23rd day of October, 1 005, at 12 o'clock noon. the following described real property lying and being in the county of I nion, .New "Nilem township, adjoining the lands of tl. M. Simpson, J. K. Ilargett, Wm. Sell, I). A. Haucom, F. W. Simpson and other and known a the estate lands of Richard Simpson, deceased: week. Yours truly, L. S. HELMS. Executor's Notice, Hftt-tnff Ihlii (Uv aiitlttlfil rWorf- K. A. Arm- IVI.I. t H . Mwui r t tht la! will an.t tf-tameMit of H tmtn,rtwri.l prwtn holriinff claim lnt the tutatr of naid ltv Mr are hvreltjr ntlll-"1 to pr-rwrnl the m to thf um1rrltf nK riiHMihtr on or twfotv thr In! day of fwpttnitvr, IW4, r thli nmlcr will to Iiei4iei in lar-if their right of rrcwwrr All urnn.jia lnWIt1 to aaid ui If aotWVfl to Sjr Mm iimntfttl-r and aavt euit Tbia the f-th day uf Au(tu-l. IwA. tiBOKUi it . n ni, Kir. of LV r Button, dj'd. RHwln A Stark, Attj. KIKST TRAT-Hiftnntuir. at a rnsnl t.T a rlnr, w. it ami irum on th lank of ltf p tiut ranch, ami run S. K. Ion rhitin to a (Hkr i iijr tarfepliif, thenc N.o'K V'l chain toa ttonc in an old fUUl, thrnc 0 YV. n tl i-haln to a w. o. idowni tar a p o. ; tlitm 8. ii W loitft chat it to a -laae ; thrnc with tlit old mal H W i, H. 174 V 15 w-hahiN io a tak hy a pine, p.o and hr, J K Hurvftt nrner, tlipttr with lit- line 8. hi W U fWi'halit to a make ly inree pinei in aaiu line ; lit nice Mt w . IV m chain io a utone by an ah and lm n the bank nf aid ttrant-h: thence up the Tarl'tu counte of MaM branch to the Wtftnnintf, tun laming tiljf three acre. ftr.coM TKAT-B-!rlriritiitalne tT an anh and elm on the lnk of lhp liut lran-h. and run" 8 K. lw Miehaln-t toatoneb-f three rilnet tn J K Harirett'i hue ; thence with wid Ine 11. IT Michalno toatoiie; thence with a line of dower H. T . An chaim to a riw-k by a htckory on lite tnk of Haw branoh. t hen if up the varliu muree of naiil branch a)wul -ft chain to a fake by three cedanU, (Hi link lie low the mone print In the fork of the Haw and lieep Utit branch cm , theme up the rariouc counter of mUl leep tiut branch to tht t-Kin nltifr, I'Miitainlnit forty -on acre. THlKh TKAtt-Heirtnninit at a cedar and tone by a p o and cedar on the eat bank of Haw branch In Wm. Hell' line, and run altl line 8. TJ W. in. Iu chain to a take by a p o and pine, thence 8. 11, 1" Aorhaina toa rHk, a corner of dower; thnce with a line of dower 8 . I i rhalnn ti a utone on the et tiank of said Haw branch about n link fmnt the ttone print', thence up the vartnlWrotirite of aaid branch In the brtrtnntnit, containing tweniT-aevrn and one-fourth llfT1! arrer. I Kni RTH TKArT-HeirinnlnK at a itne on the. north bank of Mateon creek, a corner of I Terms -One-third cash, remainder on a credit of two-lvo monthn, with interest from date of sale, secured by bond and surety, and title retained till purchase money is paid in full; provided the whole of the purchase price may be paid in cash if purchaser so desires. Bids will begin at f 1,501.50. This Sept 25th, 1903. JOHN C. SIKKS, JR.. Commissioner. Maltha HlmpMon dower In J K Hartrctr line, and run two of hi- line H. i-K i.i rhmn to a utone by a w. o. ; tlience H 77 K IT W chiln to a tone on the we-t hte of the Miv,iii r unt , thenof with atl rd 8 as W 7. M W t ;it chain Ut a take tn the center of aid road. I. A. Brtucom corner; thence with thrvc of In line N. 77 W. la chain to a Uk- am! "tme by ap u. and itwwMd; thence 8 4 n fti chain to a take In a ditch; thence N. W. n a chain to a "lake bv three h r ; theint- N ii W . rt; chain t a take by two pine . Dicnct- N II W . .: chain- to a make by two h o'v tht-ncc N K. lo ll chain to an a-h by tb"- a-h' on the bank of ald crok al the mouth of the rtprlnir bran- h ; iheiiii'.h.w n I ie varhm-t our-c of Mid creek to the lerlntihiir, eoiiiai nintf fifty fmr and three fourth t."t acre. r r"l H IRAt T-lltirlniilnif at a lne on tb- north tiank of the crc k.a rortier of Hinm MtniiMoir dower, and run two line of hl lower N. W. H ; chain' tn a -lone; thi nee VI K '.rt chain to a make and 'tone, w . Himptin corner In aldibiwer line; tlo-ni-e witheiirht of mhI Sftnpxoii line S. t7l W. 4 chain to a take In a road, thence S ij W. i chain to a p o. hy a p o. ; thence N . i:v W. n chain to a take on the e-t vide of a road; thence 8 '4 W . n w chmn t-a -take bv apine.w.o and r.o . thence 8 ;i , K. 4 clmni toa make by three pine; them-e m. j1. u h chain to a Make , thence N 87, W 4 chnin to a stone In a field: thence N h-i, W 111 chain. croinK the creek, to a flake by two malei and I Wo black if ii not on wet l-ank of ereek ; llienee d n the creek 8 '' K. H Tft chain to a stake at a dam on Ur ea-t ide of -anl t-reek ; 'henivdown the varlon coiire of ablcm k to the WKinuIng, (MfitalhiuK eiithiy emhi iwi acre. ij IKTe-w Buggies ! j We have on hand one of the biggest lines of new Buggies, Surries, Spring Hacks, and Wagons that we have had since we began business and we arc going to sell them at a bargain. Terms reasonable. Harness, double and single. Remember that we have a man that can make your harness to order. Drop in and sec us. Horses and mules for sale or exchange. THE SIKES COMPANY. j i
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1905, edition 1
2
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