Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HOKROE JQQML R. F. G. U BEASLEY. I p BEASLEY. uiMim Tuesday. November 14. IMS. TlM Twins (let a Lick. The election last Tuesday give some surprise- Tbe largest one fell in New York. Pennsylvania, and Ohio. In New York Tammany's Secretary Cheatham UMr. WUaoa S tar BaaaHr. lltk. Richard Cheatham of Atlanta, sec retary of the Southern Cottuo Asso ciation, is quoted by the Herald as having last night severely criticized the report of the outton crop issued yesterday from Washington, in whu-h the condition of the crop on Novem ber 1 vat stated to be 68 S. Mr. Cheatham, who is stopping in this city, said, among other things: "The most absurd piece of spite work ever attempted was the issuing of the crop report r nday by Mr. n u son. the secretary of agriculture. In candidate for mayor, act. leuan, was ,hi4 announces the "condi declared elected, but by the smallett I ttoo' at 68.8. Now there is no sane majority ever revived in a similar .man whoever saw a cotton sulk who 'i ,h.,t thr. thousand. But does not know that on November 1 and November 10 it is not only far I beyond the fruiting or bearing stage. race, only about three thousand. But Hearst, the owner of the New York Journal, who was running as the but in nearly every case is entirely candidate of the Municipal Owner-Uoid of foliage of every kind. It has ship League, came so near bung elected that he is contesting and de clared that Tammany cheated his followers out of the election. His strength was the surprise of the cam paign. It was a surprise to the country. Jerome, the independent candidate for disarict attorney, beat Osborne, the Tammany candidate, ten thousand votes. He was running on the record he has made as an en forcer of the law against big and little criminals. He was in rebellion against the bosses, and made a cam paign against those in both parties. And the independent IVmocraU and the independent Republicans left their parties and elected him. Thus there is hope even in New York. In Philadelphia the campaign acainst corruption and Kraft was equally significant. The reform ticket defeated the old rotton Repub lican machine in the city by sixty thousand. Only one State ofiieer was elected, the treasurer, but he went in on an anti-graft platform, promising to stop the rottenness that high finance had thrown about the oflice. Philadelphia and the State of Penn sylvania have been the most hope lessly corrput places in the Union, but the people have aroused them selves and seem determined to throw off the leeches. In Ohio the Democratic candidate, backed by the reform and anti-liquor people, defeated the Republican candidate for governor. But it was not a partisan victory, it was a moral one, as were the others of the day. These victories were really all moral ones. They were not party- votes or victories. They were the triumph of decency, all of them, in cluding Hearst's large vote. They were the mighty, and first, protest of the people against corrupt bosses. The protest against the bosses came at this time merely because the peo ple arc recognizing that the bosses are the tools of the high financiers and other corruptions who are defil ing the people. It is the beginning. Nearly "Et Up" by the Rats. Wal..liuro MeBaMlK r anl Intelltjr.licr. "Becky Ann Jones," one of the M. and I.'s contributors, sends us the following news item, written in her own style, from Norwood: I he rats like to a et up Mister an Mistress Will II. Suits baby last Thersday niornin' soon. Mistiess Suits wuz in the stove room clerin' up atter brekfast and the little two months' ole baby wuz a sleep three rooms off, kivered up hed an years. Mistress Suits herd it srreme an' run to get it, an' wuz horrifide to find its little face an hed bathed in blud Wild with excitement she gathered it up an' run to a neer nayber's an' sent to the mill fer Mister Suits, who is inginere. When he cum he per- nounced it rats an' sent fer Dr. Hath cock, who cum permediately. There wuz 14 difTrent bites an scratches. an the baby mitey week an' pale frum loss ov blud, but it is gettin along fine, with no inditations of in- flamin . Mister Suits has bin too tinder-hearted to kill the rats here to fore, but sez he kin torture 'em now an' inioy it They've bin a feedin' 'em on pizen an' if it turns warm I expect they'll smell the effects of it, an' be contrained to visit awhile among the naybers." Six "Pain of Licenses" tor the Same Girl. Wadaboro Mmigt and lnla11lv.nar. Matthew McLendon, colored, of An- eonville township came to town a few days ago and secured his sixth mar riage license for the same girl, Ida Huntley. Every year Matthew visits the register of deeds othce, surrend ere his old license, planks down two dollars and secures a new one. He came in this year about two months before, his old license expired, but. when informed of this fact by Regis ter of Deeds Moore, insisted that he be given a new license, as the girl had promised to marry him this time sure if he would secure a fresh per- In Memory of Mrs. Lydla Haywood. VrtiM (of The Joamal. Mrs. Lyd is Haywood departed this life on the 22nd of October, 1905, at the age of 45 years. W hen but a girL at campmeeting at Pleasant Grove campground, the professed Christ and Joined tbe church at Little Bethel and lived consistent member till separated by death. When quite young she was married to Mr. J. M. Haywood, who, with eight children, survives her. She was a good wife. good mother, a good woman. But all that children, nosband and kind friends could do was of no avail when God called her. She has gone to await loved ones. May we all live the example that she left for us and meet her in tbe great by and by. May the God of heaven blest and cherish the hearts of all the bereaved oner and fit them to owet her where cam and death cat: never enter. W.J.8arro. passed far beyond the increasing stage. Its condition, to far at condi tions are recognised in reports, is the same as on October I previously. For Secretary Wilson to make a re port on 'condition' of November 1 is to assist in the operations of the bear speculators to hammer down the price of cotton. "I say to Mr. Wilson, 'Shame, shame, shame,' on him and the men who assisted him in this attempt at spite work against the cotton pro ducers of the South. It is a hnal effort to 'get even' and the attempt will result in sure discomfiture for the Department of Agriculture be fore the next sewsion of congress is far advanced. That there will be an investigation of this Department by congress and an uncovering of mat ters now concealed before which all previous disc louvres will pale into insignificance, I do not for an instant doubt" The Southern Cotton Association, in its bulletin of the crop issued Oc tober 31, estimated the crop for 1905 at 9,444,314 bales, a smaller produc tion than yesterday's estimate of 68.8 would promise. President Jordon Says that Rest of Crop will Bring IS cents. Atlanta IM.patrh. Ulh. President Harvey Jordan of the Southern Cotton Growers Associa tion says: "The open declaration of Secre tary Wilson that the recent condi tion report is accurate and trust worthy and which shows that the year's crop will be in the neighbor hood of 10,000,000 bales, should knock out all the high estimates and put everybody down on the working basis of a short crop. "The secretary's estimate confirms the report made by this association sometime ago, predicting a crop of about 10,000,000. As this report is confirmed by accurate information from two or more reliable sources, it is unquestionable that the remainder of the crop now in the hands of planters should not be marketed for less than 15 cents a pound. I slit 11 at once issue a proclamation advis ing this course. The Barn of Mr. J. Sol Reld, with Six Head of 5tock, Burned. Charlotte Otavnrer. The barn of Mr. J. Sol Reid at Matthews, caught fire at 11 o'clock last night and all the contents, con sisting of six head of horses and mules, about 300 pounds of cotton seed, a lot of roughness and several pieces of farming machinery were to tally destroyed. The eight bales of cotton that was lying near were roll ed away ana saved, out tne material inside wag so arranged and the fire so quick that none of it could be moved. The damage was estimated at f 1.0U0. There are many indications that the tire was of incendiary origin. The barn was in an exposed place, without any surrounding fence, and was a place where many negroes pass on their way out of town. The stocks of two gun barrels were found, one at the scene of the fire, charred and half burnt, the other half way be tween the barn and the gun shop of Mr. binclair, whose store had been entered during the early part of the night aud these guns taken there from. These facts, together with the nature of the hre and the other evi dences, all go to abow that the fire was of an incendiary origin. No one is suspected, for Mr. Reid was one of the most respected citizens of the county and had no enemies. MaJ. Shaw on Union County Jurors. Charlotia Obwrnr. "I find better jurors in Union county, said Mai. John D. Shaw, on the train yesterday, "than anywhere else in my practice. And the war I account for it is that there are more small farmers in that county than in the others. The people have their own farms, and there is no way to make a good citizen of a man like tieing him to the ground by an estate in it "Oh, I lose railroad cases in Un ion," he continued, "but the verdicts are never unreasonable or unjust The great question to ask a juror it, Are you a ireenoiaerr Rev. J. S. Snyder Called to Chester, Cnaalar Oarrainandanst CharlotM ObMmM At a congregational meeting at the Baptist church last night a unani mous call was extended tbe Rev. J. 8. Snyder of Kentucky. Mr. Snyder is a North Carolinian by birth and has been in Kentucky a short time. He it a young man, talented and conse crated, and the Chester people would count themselves fortunate if he should decide to accept the call. IXr. Snyder it a son of Ret. D. A. Snyder of Wingata. Uew tot arrived. breakfast baooa J oat Doater Uroeery Co. Flea, seeded raisine, can acta, all new crop, at M. u. Hroom a. Her W. Edwards Injured. Herb W. Edwards of Dm UoW la.. sot a fall a aa k walk last winter, spraining hit wrist sad bnusiof bit kaaes. "The nail da,"hs tars, "they wart m tore sad stiff I was afraid I would kaa to atay ia bad. bat 1 rob bed than wall with Chsnbarlaia's Pais Balm and after a few applications all toreoaaa had disappeared." Fur sal by CN. Sinpaoa, Jr., tad IJ.Wabh. APPOINTMENT OF MINISTERS. The Wester North Carolina Coa- tercoca Names the Pastors tor the Ensuing Year. nuauTTt nisrtioT i. t. thompkos r. i. Trron Street-II K. Buyer. Koworth and Severn ilk To be supplied. A- L Coburn. Trinity-P. T. Durham, W. W. Rivs. Brevard Street W. L Nicholson Calvary and St. Paul's-D L. Reid Dilworth and Big Spring C. M. Short Chadwick-J. A. Baldwin. lloskins and High Land-G. G. IUrlev. Ansonville-W. S. Hales. Clear Creek-K. . Pusey. Derita J. II. Bradley. Lilesville A K. Wilev. Matthews-JI. II. Hoy I. Monroe Station W. R. Ware and S. A. Stewart Monroe Circuit J. M. Price. Prospect J. II. Uipps. Morven-M. T. Steele. Pineville C. M. Pickens. PolkUn-J. C. M.vk. Wadesboro M. A. Smith. Wax haw L T. Mann. Weddington J- O. Shelley. ASHEVIUB DISTRICT A. W. PLYLEK, T t. Asheville, Central (5. T. Rowe. Havwood Street-J. A. Cook. North Asheville-C. V. Moore. Bethel J. B. Craven. Biltmore and Beaver lam R. II Parker. Swannona T. R. Wolfe. WeavervillcStation- U.W.Crutth field. Marshall and Hot Springs T. V. Seoville. Hendersonville Station D. M. I.it- aker. Hendersonville Circuit W. II. Perry. Bald Creek To be supplied. Burnsville To be supplied by L R. UtiddelsUm. Cane Creek J. J Brooks. Did Fort John Beers. Riverside A. E. Harrison. Ivy To be supplied by J. B. Ily- der. Weaverville College L. 11. Aber nathey. FRANKLIN DISTRICT P. H. TAYLOR, P R. Bryson City aud Almond To be supplied. Dillsboro and Silva V. T. Marsh. Franklin Station F.L Townsend. Franklin Circuit J. II. Mixire. Glenville-To be supplied h- R. II. Penland. lliwassee C. II. Curtis. Macon L P. Bogle. Murphy W. L. Sherrill. Webster-A. R. Bell. Whittier and Cherokee J. J. Ed- "Ytobbinsville-R. L. IV.gg.-tt. Murphy Circuit Supplied by C. II. Clyde. Andrews C.S. Kirkpatrkk. Murphy Circuit-C. II. Price. liREENSBORO DISTRICT S. B. Tl'KRKN TINB, P. K. Greensboro, West Market Street G. H. Detwiler. Centenary-A. T. Bell. West End Harold Turney. Walnut Street J. W. Moore. Asheboro and West Lee Street W. L Grissom. East Greensboro and White Oak A. S. Raprr. West Greensboro J. A. Bowles and J. C. Trov. Reidsville, Main Street - I.. W. Crawford and J. R. Brooks. South Reidsville- J. P. Davis. Wentworth Semour Taylor. Rullin J. F. England. Pleasant Garden J. T. Stover and P. L Groovis. Liberty and Bethany P. J. Carra way. Coleridge J. J. Eads. Ramseur and Kranklinville C. A. Wood. Asheboro N. R. Richardson. Asheboro Circuit To be supplied. Uwharrie B. F. Fincher. Randleman and Naomi C. M. Campbell. Randolph B. F. Hargett. West Randolph James Wilson. High Point Washington Street T. K. Marr and G. 11. Crowe!! South Main Street L A. Falls. ITT. A1ST DISTRICT L T. CVRDKLL, t. . Mt Airy Station J. E. Abenuthv. Mt Airy Cire .it - P C. Battle. Koikford-R F. Brunt East Bend-G. W. Callahan. Yadkinville-T. J. Hoik k. Elkia II. C. Sprinkle. Jooesville J. II. Stiinstn. Wilkes boro Circuit R LOwnsby. North Wilkesboro Statu W. F. Elliott Wilkes Circuit-0. II. Caviness, Piliit Mountain A. W. Jacob. Boone and Blowing K.k-J. II. Brvndel. Cwtoo-R II. HobUa. HelUHi S W. Brown Jeffern-F. B. NohUU Linville Springs W. L Dawson Sparta W. T. Carner. Watauga-O P. A.ler. Rural Hall -J. C. Kwver. Walnut tW-W. E. Allright Ihinbury Blank. MoRtaVTOX DISTSUT-S H. WEST.f. K. Morgan ton Station W. M. Bagby. MorganUn Circuit W. O. Goode. Connelly Springs D. F. Carver and R. U. Abernethv. Table R. k-N. M Molin. North Catawba To be supplied by J. C. Brown. Martin and Providence J. II. If. Jordan. McDowell A. P. Foster. Thermal City R. L Wanton. Rutherfordton J. D. Arnold Carjenter and Forest City W. E. Abernethy. Henrietta S. T. Barber. Broad River-R. L Milton. Green River J. D. Gibson. Cliff Sule-S. E. Richardson. Bakersville J. II. Sellers. Elk Park-W. A. Newell. Spruce Pines D. S. Richardson. Chaplain in I'niteJ States Navy . E. Edmondson. W Principal of graded school in Mar tinsville high school J. T. Erwin. tuw M 1ith-t- 0. Atkiiw, V. K. Sali.lwnr. Kir.1 Chitrvh -J. 0. R.-wi-. S. Mam Siwl - J. A. J. Kvrinxt.ii. HolniHa Mnthtrial W. A. liutiftli. Speiuw J. E. Hay. Krt Snir ami N. Halo Slni-t J. II Iimir! -J. X. H'ltfL'iiw. tinwomi SallNlmry Cirruit- P. W. Tut-tr. Wutntlrnf J I' Iaoninir. li.U.I la ill J ('. i'MtrU. Ju kmw Hill I W. .Stnilrr. N.r UmkIoh-W. 1 lltiu-luiiMin. AllvwaiW Aalk R P AxnlL AlWnMilr I urail - W. K iWk W 4 Ailmaiir To mffiimL A L -iicd NJn ( imnl-r K faiiw. '. .ll T. T SJiw Hi U k T Iw nj'J- Ut iwwi-r. lW t .wa i Vntral a. Ik Lartr. 11,11 J 1' aan. Ki-m i. V l.v t .amnl dmit V. B.wrrait. I 'bum A U .Vinvi Sum lHKra-r R. H U.nb. P. E. SUI S..i i i llmaa t.M.ia, Uaia St4-t. L. Haia. Wi t.B.1 J. li ls.auai OlMll - T- ! 4l)i.l. Kid.;' M. ttnl.ua l. K. KirW. ui.u it ii. rs-jj IV!I L K. N,v. P,Ji..,llr J. W. InuW. iw.il- it a. y.. ljaiJn'.a Sitv H f. Vilm -SimiI.1 IWa K W Km. Ui. II ,-lir J B T.lr. lAmM..llv W. M IVoritut Nwih K.-rt - E. S r.,W, U. Akntlk-J. U AttMraf. Urll J II. llniM-n. KMnn I'liy T. S. KllimfU. K--i -n? J. l'kKg. St,ii.iu iN-iuK-t J, It Wraw, P. F. M.,u- Kir-i I'd .n-a-Fraaa Silrr. Ko.l-H li. K.'l.Un. M.,u-.,illi. t in-ait R. S ll.iwia. Alrun.lr t'miiil K J. Vm. f.- r.mii-T. K. WMnrr. 1'ataalia K. iltwra. U Sti..i W W,ulf. U.ivl.u-tt . O KiiJaull. ImMI -T B Mm Hu-ixTT SlatHV I'. llultnM. Hk-I.wv ( iirwl J. L Na-axla, t'aklmrll-l'. L. Terrrll. (inmtr KalU aifl Kh.-llii-m W R. Erana. IaHMur Slaliiw II. V. IVica. IHHr l'in-uii A. SltrmlL N.kwullp suiioa T. J K.w. Umiwrillr I'm art J. W Ji Mi. ".urn N.n.w A. W. Williauia. I larlhiirf J. A. SJiar. Tniuuiuiu A. J. Burma. llari-iifhirt Kinulv i 4lrijfT O. 0. WeafW. H'mtros OiatanT- J. H, Orrucra, P. C WinoUia I'antlnarr H f Craitabarg. Hurabaa.1 K K ft Ullaauua. Ura t V. Kirk rVm'k KM and Salt m-J H Kotiartaoa. Kunittb H K l'arwatr. Ii.ill-J T rUili-'ira. KarriuKtua- L. I.. Smith. in- (' P Utmla. i'olmiit - H O. Hyrura. Mu-kxil. J P lt.lttv. A.,.n.- Htatii-a - W at Kuhliloa. I'.ti.Ihi H M Vatal. Tu,iuarilli T. W. Watta. Mumiuantrlil. Kuliuki ami Htukanlala T. K lulaartlr. iMkuviila ami Ilrappw-Barnhardt iraj W V S.-alm riti,nnllf and Mayodan- K P. Uroom. Maillaoo - alkartuaia-J WoImT. Karan.fille-W'. M Hilaa. IA'iimo 11 ie linTKH-r-C. t. Khartlll, P. K. WaTDfcrillv -Ira Erwia. riil- WO Mallnua CanUn StatiuD - A K Huratt. I'antnn Cin-ull -Jonathan -C E Ktaadmaa. Ilayauud -W. K Kannaily. It is a Well Known Fact that we sell the best Shoes made. And we invite you to call and inspect our large fall stock. Everybody sells cheap shoes, but we sell good Shoes Cheap. Tou will find here a complete assortment of the famous Old Virginia Shoes for all the family and the Morris and Red Raven Shoes for men. These are the best that can be made and we have them in all the leading styles and leathers. We want your shoe trade and will sell you the best shoes for the least money. McRae Mercantile Co. MONROE, N. C. smmHinTmTTtmmmwmmmmmmnmTTTmmmmmmts ;BQ CLOTHING SALE i !At Five Dollars ; Clothing of the right sort the wanted kind at Z unmatcliable prices, that sell ai sight. It's the mission of this store to clothe ix-ople and Z do it well. E ...This Clothing Sale at Five Dollars... 2 will make an instantaneous hit among thinking peo Z pie, because you will see at a glance the ex- ( r a a 1 traordinary values at P vl.vU You will be delighted with the fabrics and styles at $5.00 You will find garments to fit big or little, CCAA young or old PJUu. 3 3 You wilMuid more than you tfZ AA expect at PJ.UU You will find the beit values ttZ AA ever shown on this market at P J.IA B B If you want to save two or three dollars, then don't buy until you t C AA see our suits at ,-. pJ.W And wa have other line at $7.50 and $10.00 in the double-breasted, aquare cut and round cuts for buiinesi and dress suits. Children's Knee Panti at 15c. and upward. Children's Knee Pants Suits at 95c and up. Men's Overcoats, $1.50 to $10.00. The store where one person's money is as good as another's. One price to all, and for the cash only, makes Big Bargains at THE CASH MERCANTILE CO. C Down afl the Comer. Successors to Shannon & Co. ?lliiail!!l!iaiaililiailll!iail!II!ll!ll!lia!U!lllll!lllil!ll!llill!iK Jackets, Furs and Skirts. We have opened up a new department at the Millinery Store. Ladies ready to wear garments, biggest, oest and most stylish up to date garments that we have ever shown. New Lot Rain Coats by Express. Just cant keep them. $15 Rain Coats only $10, in black, grey, olive and tan. By special arrangement, and expecting to sell five times as many, we have made a very special close price. A leader see them, - - $10.00 Bargaina in Ready-to-wear Garments. Fopular new styles in close fitting and full three-fourth lengths Empire up-to-date Jackets 5.00 to 18.50, all colors. 53 Bargains in Ladies' Tailored Skirts. Ladies wool Panama Skirts, black, navy and new blue, full knife and box 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&BRO. Cheapest Store on Earth. Rulpkor RprlBRa C. V. Naal. Watt AibaTllla M. P. Htokaa Kpriaa CYaak 8uHiild it I V. ConleU. Mills Hlar T. O Jonlaa. Uuwtar-J. W. CamutwU. bravard HtatUia K U. TutUa. BraTard Clrrnlt J A. Pry. KundaT Hrbooi Kill tor -Jaruaa A Ik in. Tranifonvi-j. A. Clara to Indian HI afoalWaraoe.; J U Rowland. toYlralnla tWaraaea: i. A. B Vrj. to Llttla Hw-a Coxfaranra; L. K Faalaraad T. K Wlnaraft lo M-iulb Carolina Confaranra; T. A. rliaaa a il.i. Hana, to Nortb Carolina Com tar aoca. RuUa Par Raadina. JleJitste upon what you read. Fininii one book before commenc ing another. ! Concentrate your mind upon what 1 you are reading. j inscuai with your friends the merit of the book you are reading. Ncy-t read hastily over'pasMges, howerer dry. Read every book thor oughly. Kerer slip oner difficult word, the meaning of which you do not know. Contult the dictionary. Alwaya read the preface. It is Si much a' part of the book and is gen erally as interesting a the story it self. Ha DlddU-aa-dlddl, My fen Jahn. liar dlddla-da-dlddla, aff aoa John. Ha laid aoU wrtk N. fcuUon ba. It faatanad It With aaandlnf liua, So ha won It ail day And all nJcht loo. Ra war. N to aat. Ha war H to walk, Ha wor n ta alaaa. MM ft talk ' la Tha fact at tt la ni a1a mmm m That tha aoat ha did mr TUl ha Ma lha thhia ao WaahlaaM past Thin Flea Haw ttoaa Out An Eneliah maraina says that there ai peat Area burning in Tork- smrt today wnich have not been out for hundred of years. These fires ire kept glowing on the cottage hearths from generation to genera tion, and the son warms himself at tha fire which warmed bis sire and his grindaira and his grandsire's sire, and which will warm his son snd his son's son. SSI iWs Don't be Alarmed every time tbe fire bell rings. I lave your premises and stock covered with INSURANGE. Ton don't know how much "worry can be avoided for such small out lay. Should fire then reach yon, yon are assured there will be no pecuni ary loss. Claims are adjusted prompt-' ly by the companies we repreaenL Get our rates. W.I. GORDON, AcenU At People's Bank. . Horses and Mules. Money is Plentiful. Keep it so by buying where you can buy at lowest prices, quality considered. Our buver 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. i ft. flrmlleld & Sons. ooooooox)000(xxxxxxoooryyxxy iwai immmiaii aumawwimritnmtttaif iHnwawmaM w j Wlm you Should start a Bank . Account.- To provide for a "rainy day." - To establish a business standing. To do business in a business way. To provide for opportunity of investment To establish habits of thrift and economy. To build up self-esteem a quality required for success in business. To protect life; avoid robbery; lessen crime; conduce to peace and safety. For convenience and safety in keeping of receipts and disbursements; also for settling for accounts and purchases. Lastly but not least, "for the glorious purpose of being INDEPENDENT." START NOW. and with us. The People's bank 01 Monroe. i ml The pleasure to be derived from a good smoke is lost if you have a bad pipe. Our line has every thing from 5 cents to five dollars. Every one of them is a choice smoker. Look over them knd 5 get your choice. C.N. Simpson. Jr. Dru&ist.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1905, edition 1
2
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