Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MOHROE JOURNAL G. M. fefcAsLEV. ( Tuesdav. October 31. IWS. Fair ami Fakir. atUtance U th laJte in musk-al raU-rUuunenU. The fait that he had dyed hi hania in hi uocle'i bkni eemed not to decrease hi populaniy. -But the Gowoor tmevi y al fnliment and kept iUJily before hi tytw the fact that he aeUvW to do jusUi and to enforoe the law. Murray had been frve on Ud frvmi the time of the killing and he a respited U pe the i lovernor time fc consider hurts. After careful ivn iideration the pardon as refused." There ha been a pd deal of rriti- cUm of the (iovenor and also of hi predeceni for their use of the par- For ten year thi per ha been modestly prUtin: afiinst the annu al fake that i pulled off a the "State Fair." The: protest have been too modest to be heard, but the pro tect that are now arising all over the i doning poer. It doe seem that any State m all result in refoim or aboli-jf, fnm the court is ubevt to ra tion. The fair is private enterprise j without reasonable excuse, but. hich w run in the name f the State! wjth the landmark. e like U ee and revtive a boiius therefrom, , Governor have the benefit of ixh which, we believe, now come in!i-comnienJation a i due him for re m'tly by way of the agricultural de-1 noting tlie pressure in a case of this partmenL We have objected to both ia The rue that he i taken these thinp-Ui the public money (advantage of by lawyers and other being gien to one concern of this interested parties who k pardons, kind at all. but certainly not to thejanj Do doubt a great many of them exclusion of others of the same kind , should be refused. The ivint is that and fully as g"d; eoondly, to any thing being run in the name of the SUte that amounts to little mret!uu a place for indecent shows and an opportunity for licensed gambler to MD prop'"'- Among those who are now pnuesting are the Charlotte, (ireensboro and Durham paper, the SUtesville Lunlii:.ii k, and the Hibli- nu-st of the cases do not demand his investigation. The revolutionists and strikers have gotten Hussia so tightly by the throat that the report came last week that the Czar was contemplating flight from his country. It sit-ins that he has no definite policy to meet I . t I fl It' . . I. . cal Recorder. The ntime.it is voiced situation, ana -ur. , -uo bvthe Charlotte observer when it, negotiated the Japanese treaty m tins savthat the M.vklenhurg fair stand country and thereby gained ast pres on its o n bottom, is U tter than the . ti h'e and is now ,n authority, so-called State fair, d. not need t'!' w!w h not Ut and do. not want the pittance re-1 1'is head. A nation's sins are no less ,..;t hv111.i:.1!1.'-l1o.nceni.butif . uw f" uIH'n lU ,han art' a fair is to be dignified with thej those of the individual, and Russia StaU--snameand!1.'lpedhyitsmoney.lhas undoubtedly come to the time to .11 t iw in tl,r S..,t.. should have an ' W u i'ne uy one me wei e,iual chance. The following lively jern ople of the world have tan Lit w from a naner t-ubllshed at Kal-, throwing off the yoke of absolutism. eigh, the Biblical Recorder, whose the unbridled rule of one man. and editor iak what he knows: I Kassta is the last important "But we have some severe cnti-i count ry to do so. and it ha seemed cisms, and we intend U voice them ' that she might never join the rank until there is heed. We are avaie 0f those nations whose citizens en that year after year the management : jvej at t;ust .me degree of hbertv. of the fair has expressed public n-; ,' , think that the pentamv, but vear after year it has : ....... , failed to nuke gunl. Tins year con- j titne is at hand when the minion of ditions were worse than ever; there the ruler, always less worthy than were over fifty gambling tables run-' the head of a government, must cease ning wide open m sight of every- L , nil) auj ix,.lt ,lt , tjlt. na bouv; ami ttiere were several siiame les shows of low-down woiuen whose 'of the Czar and religion, the lielples flagrant performances in sight of ev- suojii-w m mat unnappy i-oumry. erylxKly amounted to an iiimiIi and a i The revolution is at hand, but bi.od shame. must flow in streams lefore its work "Now we know that tlie.-c thing: w aw.nf.lishfcl. If the Czar is with- COUKl IUle ueeil iimiihii. nr out a policy and a competent leader. them. It isonly a matter of half an'"e revoiunontsts are no less hour" work with g.l will. But the. which make the situation all the management of the fair d not !more terrible, wish to prevent these shames. It isi siU.e the aU)Ve was put in tvl, a private eornoration and t hese rot- . , . , i ' i i 'i i the wins brinit Hie nrvi tlml I lie bers and lewd shows pav them well ' for their privileges. It is this foul .ar nas practically awucau'ii ami money that buys up the management. "The gambling is not gambling. It is robliery. The w heels of fortune, chuck luck, the mulette table, hyroii emus cages and striker are o man aged that the proprietor w ins at will We saw one man steal ten dollars from a mor fellow with the old, old shell game. We protested, lie cursed us. We sent for a police. The police came, looked at the man, flunked and lied. The man had a license. He was paying the fair management and the fair management was paying the police. He knew his management and lied. "This sort of thing this open, licensed robbery - went on under the patronage of the fair, under license of the fair, with the knowledge and consent of the fair, unchallenged and unrebuked. There w ill yet lie an end of this disgrace, and we shall see it. "On Saturday after the fair, two of these robber began shooting one another in the Raleigh depot, and a bullet going wide of its mark killed a third of their number. The crowd of live hundred people in the depot were in great danger. Is it not time that the Governor, who opens the fair, and the city that makes the fair, should demand of the fair authorities that they take the simple steps nec essary to keep these men away from this occasion? h't them not say they cannot. We will provide them a man any time." We are against humbugs in gen eral, but this one especially. Popularity With the Ladies not Suf ficient to 5ave One Manslayer. The SUtesville landmark, which always tries to give credit where credit is due and certainly never fails to lay on censure where it feels it is needed, warmly commend Governor (llenn for his refusal to pardon one Murray of Durham. The pajier says: "Several month ago W. It Mur ray, a Durham business man, killed his uncle. The fight which resulted fatally was duo to fierce business rivalry and bad feeling long nour ished. Murray was convicted of man slaughter and sentenced to two years on the Durham county chain gang; the Supreme Court allirmed the judg ment of the lower court. Murray seem to have been a popular and in fluential man and at once a great effort waa made to secure his pardon. Petitions were circulated and signed by the great majority of Durham people, and signer were also secured in Raleigh, (ireensboro and other points. Nearly the whole Durham bar, which had appeared for Murray at the trial, went to Raleigh to urge the case before the Governor. Ili counsel had refused to put Murray oa the stand at the trial but they wanted the Governor to hear his statement The Governor properly refused. He also told counsel that he would consider the petitions only as showing Murray's previous good character. To show how sentiment runs away in such cases, it was urged in Murray's behalf that he was very txmular with the ladies and that, being a musical man, he was of great j granted a constitution that grants liberty of person and speivh and guarantee that no subject shall be deprived of either without due pro cess of the national laws, all of which are to be made only by the national assembly of representative from the people. Mr. Witte is in charge as Minister President. While President Roosevelt is on his way back to Washington aboard the cruiser West Virginia, he is in con stant touch with the land stations by means of wireless telegraphy. The cruiser is clipping along about a hundred miles from the main land, and the President is flashing ashore the news that he is immensely enjoy ing himself. You bet he is' That is one of the things that we like about him. Uncle Joe Bivens, the lovable Baptist preacher of this coun ty, says that any church that does not contribute to foreign missions is not dying, but is already dead. It's somewhat that way with a man who can't muster a little genuine boyish enthusiasm, he's certainly getting a little droopy. At their meeting here last Satur day, the members of the county cot ton association decided to put out a man to organize all sections of the county that have not already been organized into associations. It is hard to see how any man who makes cotton could be kept out of this asso ciation, much less refuse to join when asked to do so. Qolng Home from the Show. Wat.iro Mr.Ntniti'r ml IntflllKPnrer. Monday night a crowd of drunken negroes, while returning home from the circus, got into a fight near Iw ry's store, in Gulledge township, and John Gulledge, one of the party, was shot The ball passed through Gull edge' right lung and lodged about the spinal column. The man's lower limbs are paralyzed and his condi tion is critical. It is not known who did the shooting, though some say it was Ben Baker, while others claim that Jake Robinson is the guilty party. All the negroes live on Mr. W. L Little's plantation, in White Store township. Only Twenty Locked Up. WMtalmro Mpaavnipir an iMWIUffrtnr. The itimber of colored people here Monday was unusually large, even for a circus day. The whites did not turn out in numbers as large ss usual on such occasions, but on the whole the crowd was very large. There was a good deal of drinking, but nearly everybody seemed to be in a good humor, and there was little fighting. During the day about twenty persons were put in the guard house, nearly all of them being guilty of plain drunks. ' Ask your neiirhbor how h likes her sewing machine aince Qriffltli fund rt Prosperity U the Time of Oaogrr. i, ik.. Milvr u icrv inclement and your scribe ha lo on the si k list for few day, he will pen urn a few iterr from tlie Cns li.vi.ts I hurt my f in the winter of lN-t I was on picket duty on the Peters burg and Welik-n railroad one vld night, and was relieved just before day. I went into our shanty, made up a fire aruud our brrf kettle, and oon fell fast alvp. The fore log brvk and emptied the outein o! the kettle in my left shoe. 1 walked on cruU'he for two month. I tell Betsy nothing short of a pension w til help' that fot Fx Sheriff lriee is remodeling his rvsideuce at Weddington. Mr Kd Thomas is also building a nice dwell ing there. The village is in n.vd of a good boarding house. The sclmol todav is lagging from that cause. Mr Roosevelt has come and gone He made many Listing friends on his Southern trip." lie eulogi vi the old Confederate veteran, a.id told the vouug men t imitate them in their avocation of life. He and his goii wife paid a grand tribute to Mrs Stonewall Jackson, but his great heart melted at Newiun. fa., when he grasped the hand of his mother's bride's maid, and the good old plan tat ion trusties who waited on the wedding table, lie asked for their photos to le taken and sent to him There was one thing that cast a slur on our nation and that was the fact that it was essential, from past event, to keep him g iardinl day and night, as if he wen' Car of Russia, or the Sultan of Turkey. Anarchism was not born in America, but in a des potic country, and brought over hen. Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley all f..ll so ili,. li:in,ii of anarchists. Sad exjvnenoe forces us to guard our President, lie is t rave, tun orave men do not murder their rulers Czolgiisz shot Mckinley at NutTalo with his left hand. In t!.at Land was a nstol wrai'Hcd in a liatidkeri hu f. w hile hi right hand was extended as in friendly greeting The fanners are in g'd shape, but a man is in more danger in prosper ity than in adversity; so he should L.k U-fore he leaps and adopt the motto of Davy f rocket "Be sure you ire ri.'lit thi n im ahead. l-iv bv a t.tt .L.tl.ra f,r :1 t:t:liv il.IV " 1 ! 1 1 frugal fanner provides provender m tint weather lor ice aui com, ami puts his woo.1 in the dry f-r rainy davs. Lverv voung man should Ik I'ner.'etic and industrious, so when he is old he will n it litvi.nicachar on Ins country or dewndciit on his friends. ' f. f M Confused by a I iijht. a N ire Walk er llreak Mis Neck. An unfortunate accident, resulting in the death of one of the attaches of Van Aiiiburg's circus, occurred dur ing the performance of the show here M uiday night. The victim of the ac cident was Itoliert cno, a slack ire artist, and a tine looking, attractive yomi follow. Venn was the slack wire performer who did his stunts on the wire near est the entrance to the big show, and was well up in his line. One of his ditlieult feats was to walk hack and forth over the wire with a tow sack over his head, and it was w hile going through with this trick that the dis tressing event in curred. The direct cause of the accident was probably a tight that occurred lietween a num lier of young men of the town and some of the employees of the show As Veno was m the act of placing the sack over his head his attention was directed to this light, and just as the sack obscured his vision he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of seven feet, striking on his head and one shoulder. The un fortunate young man was immedi ately removed to the dressing room of the circus and it was at once ap parent that he was badly hurt. Ir J. II. Bennett was summoned and af ter lie had made an examination he gave it as hi opinion that Venn's neck was broken and advised that he be carried to a hospital. Fortunately the S.."Jt) train for Charlotte was de layed and the wounded man was placed on a stretcher and carried to the dejiot in time to catch this train He was placed ill one of the couches, but died before the train reached Charlotte. Before he died Venn asked that lu be brought kick to WadesUiro and buried as near the scene of the acci dent as xssible. This wa not done, however, and we have not Urn able to learn what disposition was made of his remain. Veno, we learn, leaves a wife and young child who live at Aberdeen, Miss. Organizers lor Buford Township, The farmers of Buford township are requested to meet at their respec tive school house on Saturday, No vember 11, at 2 o'clock. The follow ing gentlemen have lieen apmiinted to organize local bodies of the Cotton Association in their respective lieats: Mt. Prospect -P. P. W. Plylcr. Plyler's A. M. Kubank. Richardson J. S. Broom. Parker's-II. W. Funderburk. Mountain Springs T. L llinson. Baker J. P. lingers. New Hope Pierce Aycnck. Macedonia M. D. L. Preslar. Sandy Ridge-W. J. Grillin. Trinity J. C. Iney. Mt Pleasant-R. W.A. Rogers. Kverybody in Buford township is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Go right along and don't wait on the other fellow. ake up, brother farmers, out of your do-nothing wavs, for we have got to get to work u we are to accomplish what we set out to do, namely, to better our condition. W.A. hi bams, TO HAVE COl 'STY OKUASIZCK. sw-ttiean,our onanaujulnin. oor friend and neignouc. anu w Meeting Last Saturday ot Cotton this beautiful Southland of our. j Urwwer Take a I orwartl Mep. Mr Kedwine a askd U report T!i SctrrUry .Take Sm Ear on ireh.me uh npU-n. He said nrt Remark. the ni-ney eMild lw raised in Monroe j The meeting iif the Southern Cot Un Asvution in the court house at n.on Saturday was Hot largely attend ed, but for the a.vvuthn' 01 a probably the mt important held i.i tiU,i a in ii.Kir, uui ii thought brrt ft the farmer to ub s. -ribe a prt of the U k and the r,-t would tie found. A list a opened and several hre taken. Farmers, vim will have a Fach township was called upon for chance M take me sU'k. Take lib- reiMrti-f pnverdings Mturday. JlsL trr.il'y Thi is for u and l no k Monn held a meeting with ma!l ' mg pr op.withn. It i up to u to attendance. All present paid a tax , whether we shall have a ware of 3 rent er Ule on this year pro- j !,oue or hetlier we are omu-nt to dih tion of iMtUn " j go along, take wht' given us. and Marshil!e-Xo report. , ! the shirt tad of AmerK-an pro- Laiie' Cnxk 1 Id a mifting and ,-nty the lialam-e of our day and favored paving tax Are holding cot- tli. n leave the rag to our children ten prettv well. S F. B. ik was nude My U up to chairman and M: Paiker stvretary tif township organization. Buford held a meeting, nxirgan- i.-ed. and appointed a man in ia. h school district to collivt tax tnct uitvting t I Ulh. W. Th..s. IJixrT. Sue. The Youth' Companion In l0o. Iiiintig I '.M! the Youth' (Vmian- !: ti 'n will publish in 5i issue 7 serial held NovemU r stone, each a book in its'lf, rellevl i mg American life in home, camp and Jackson had prettv gnl attend- ti. l.l snviai anK iescomnuuieu aihv. Collated some'nioiiev iVudd by famous men and women-travel-not sav what tvr cent of'tvlton is ers. essayist, soldier, nailom, statt U.iiu' held some holding, some sell i men and men of affair. thought mg Sandy Ridge- No report. V ance - No orgaiii,ati n. A c! ib of seven were a ti pted from tlu ui. with Mr t;ibs..n leader New Silem - No report. Gn'Se Cni-k - No remrt. Other business U-ing called for. it was suggested that we secure a coun ty organizer and put him in the tn id After some speechi- by Messrs Gib son, rairiev ana iieatn, ii.e presi fid and timely editorial article on iniirtanl public and domestic ques tions, i.'si complete stone by the liest of living story -writers storie of character, stone of achievement. storn s of humor. BH note on cur rent events and discoveries in the hold of scictu-e and natural history. :im bright and amusing anecdote, item of strange and curious knowl edge, Hieiiis and sketches. This is what the Companion offers its read- dent and secretary and others U r- ;crs during l'.Mi. And the quality of mg this, a motion to that efl.i l was, it is fully equal to the quantity. The passed and a committee appointed toj paper is interesting without being sviim a suitable n,,iu and make a , sensational, bright w ithout being price for his .services, and rv. rt to.tl.ushy, elevating and strengthening the i.n-sident as soon a pr;u ticahle. i without liemg prosy a paiier for We have a new barrel of fine home-made kraut best on the mar ket Try It M. C Broom. New lot breakfast bacon just arrived. Doster Grocery Co. W will pay you $10 cash for any sewing machine repaired by u that wt fail to make sew a well a when new. W. H. Griffith C. Central HotaL Pwoa 38. Some spm hes wen- made advo at mg a warehoiise. and esptvu.'.y one by Mr W C. Heath carried con.moii sense and coiiv ict u 'ii w ith every w rd Farmers of I'luon couiity.vou -lay away from these meetings, when they are called for no one's U in lit but yours. You form an opinion fa man's motives and never give !;i:n a chance to sav and prove that he is oil a plane a little above persona! gm-1 You rush your cotton to maikit in breathless haste for fear the n .: k t will fall, when our ha his- 1'iesi dent Jordan and others, nu n who know all phase of the situation and are patriots for this Southland - tell us that that is the surest way under heaven to put the market ih wn. The world must have your cotton or go naked. I yon understand that. And if it can't get it at a bid of 10 cents, it will bid higher. U there an) thing plainer than tha" "1'is said, "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to lie wise.'- You are doubtless all happy. You don't mine out to hear men who are competent to teach u. You have all ou want. How many of you took your wive to the seaside this summer. How mane ever look them anywhere except to church and to market occasionally, and why haven't you? "Can't afford it." Yes, and still you are satisfied with 10 cent for cotton' Your i icy is, "every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost." If there ever was a chance to absiv lutely dictate the price of any com modity on the face of the earth, it is more largely in the Southern farm ers' hand than any other. We have an absolute nioiioioly on cotton, and still haven't the nerve to name the price. Brother farmers, let's pull h gether. We owe it to our wives and everv memUr of the familv. A full annouiiivnient of the new volume .11 1-. .....I u ,ll, ..U ...l.ul ,.f nui it- iii huh nun 'it- ii'i'iir I'l tin- paper to any address on request. The new subserilx'r for l'.Mi who sends 1 7.1 for the new volume at once will receive fnv all the remain- issues tor I'.m.), liicluiling tlie mg double holiday number: also the Companion' "Minutenien" calendar for l'.Mi, lithographed in twelve col ors ami gold The Youth's Companion, 111 Berkeley Street. Boston, Mas. Genuine Tarliell cheese. IXwter Grocery (', UVASO Are your kidneys. Liver or Bladder effected' If so read our guarantiee: S25.OO Reward. We offer f.'.VtMl reward for any eiise of Kidney, Liver or Bladder trouble that cannot U cured by I'va S.1I. IXTKRSTATK CIIKMICAL Ct)., Baltimore, M. I. Fr sale by Price t Moore, it K. 1. 5, MonriK', X. C. ON YOUR WAY stop at our store and let u take the order for your Groceries. If you have forgotten your list, we w ill assist ymir memoryand we will give you polite attention and till your order promptly. There are three things we pride ourselves on: Politeness to customers, prompt attention to orders, and reasonably priced, reliable Groceries. WE WANT YOUR TRADE liecauso it is to your advantage as well a our that you should make this shire your base of supplies for things in the grocery line. BRUNER 6 HUEY. fitf fflrrtraUMt kititfkMi Hanm and Hmsk-N-t . 1 1 u M-4tf niavkfr in til fmllle li Hun T"ti Kl.air 1 li Bn-ittunv1 Trtall rhva 1 he fltifs)i T ait rnrte Ui i foil nl 1ii .H-trLrftl.'.! HfiitlrriMtn Roller Mill Kl.'ttr niv on hnn.1, rvsrjr puuitil KUf tiiwit lo l rt-iirv-H iUfii ooocxxxxxxxx)oooooooooooocx;coccxx)oooooqoooqo Horses and Mules. " ' TtiCui" '"na nBr" Money is Plentiful. Keep it so by buying where you can buy at lowest prices, quality considered. Our buyer has just returned from the West with a lot of well selected horses and mules, bought at prices that will make them bargain to the purchaser. We come into the market with all fresh stock and no summer losses to make up on you. Until the trading season ends you will find in our stables a plentiful supply of stock suitable for this market and at prices as low as possible for them to be sold. Our stock must be to purchaser just as recommended. Fully and thankfully appreci ating your past custom, we are ready to serve all at bottom prices. E. ft. (Wield & Sons. 000000000000000000000000000 Jackets, Furs and Skirts. We have opened up a new dejwtment at the Millinery ' Store. Ladies ready to wear garments, birpest, best and mct stylish up to date jrarments that we have ever shown. New Lot Rain Coats by Express. Just can't keep them. $15 Rain Coats only $10, in black, prey, olive and tan. By special arrangement, and exjvctin to sell five times as many, we have made a very special close price. A leader-see them, - $10.00 Bjvrgainj in Ready-to-wear Garments. Popular new styles in close fitting and full three-fourth lengths Empire uj-to-date Jackets 5.00 to 18.50, all colors. S3 Bargains n Ladies' Tailored Skirts. Ladies wool Panama Skirts, black, navy and new blue, full knife and lox pleats, 7.50 value, .... . - 5.00 One lot ladies' fine, all-wool Panama Skirts, full length, cluster pleats, in black, navy, etc., 10.00 value at 5.00 We can honestly boast of a great busi ness so far this season in Jackets, Skirts, Rain Coats and Swell Millinery. W. H. BELK & BUO. Cheapest Store on Earth. Just received a fh lot of oat lliikeH, Xalol imncaVe tloiir, ulirwl ded heat. Thoue u your order. M. t". Hroom. Notice ot Administration. Hlnllil..ly tllM !" K A Arm fl.M.O M ilnuiii-irur .! i I ll"t', ,1. ill urn liol.lm llni K.Hi-l -ni l ..,.i..i,..i( ii..iiite.l In urrwiil lltm l 1 hr uinhT.lirmsl .lmliii'"l'l"",""r '"i , I.I .Uj cl N.ii.nil.r. A n . ' I"' , lil l ulr.lsl in lrot Ihnr rlhl ..t wi r All urrill lll.lfl.lr.l Im -l'l Mllf nollllrd t.. ' lir-nifl iu. nl n. phi. Tin. lhf J"ih ,.( is i. lt.A li.li". II ln 'V. A.lni' ,.ir.j II. .i. ins' . I RMnllif a tnte. Atlr. 0. H. Sale." ' I nl. l.r..u.l) .ll'.l f"f " rhuVM 11,1. ..t ,,lhi.rl. .I..."l of. Oi "iilli'"ii V ,,,rr.. )',,. i,) l.. Ihr iiu" I.I.I ( ,er for c.li.st ul.llrin,ll"tlJil Olfl .'miNiiii . i.fll In Mtum. N tn , j Sutiinlay, Nov. l!Ni. ' ! in n'rlia-k In.. .11 ni.tlrr tliil Iim Wll i 1 h.n.l .It u,.nlh or , n llrnilrl H"l "I hlrh ran l --ii l Oif .MilM.nv illliv In ' MnrtM, N. I'. Tin. K-u.l. r Mil, iw Bt I KSKK. Su.l. ! H P RKllWMMi.Airt. Ihe Herrick Shoe for women. For style and comfort they have no equal. The latest fall styles now in, at Tile People's Dm Goods Company. 1 R. B: REDWINE. F. H. WOLFE. President. Cashier. I Don't Educate Your Boy along narrow lines and in theories only. Give him something practical. Have him start a "Hank Account" ujHin taking his first "Job" and learn the valuable lesson of being systematic. Thrift will follow. In the mean time start one yourself. Start it NOW. Start it and keep it with Yours very truly, i The savinus. Loan & Trust Go. Over $50,000 resources back of your deposits with us. Just Stop and Think. Did you ever receive an invitation from a very dear friend to her mar riage, and was worried about what to give? Just stop and think of The W. J. Rudge Co.'s line of Cut Glass, Sterling Silver. HMid Painted China, Silver Plated Hollow Ware from the J.W. Tuft factory. We have the goods and the prices that will stop vou from worrying. All we ask is that you call and see the handsomest line that we ever had. Now is the time for you to supply your wants for the October weddings. Special in Cut Glass 8 inch Bowl for this month: $6.00 Bowl for $4.75. The W. J. Rudge Co. The Union County Poultry Association will hold its First Annual Show in Monroe December 12, 13, 14 and 15th, 1905 ! Don't Forget the D&te! There will be birds here from North, South, East and West; birds valued at from one to five hundred dollars each; Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Rabbits, and all kinds of pet stock. Don't miss this show; if you do you will regret it. Come and see how they are judged. F. J. Marshall will place the ribbon. He is a judge of national reputation, a man who has followed the business for 25 vears. For further information apply to R. A. Morrow, President, or T. P. Dillon, Secretary.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1905, edition 1
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