Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL R. F. G. H BEASLEY, feKASLEY, Pvi Tuesday, January 30. Theaavesof sensation over the in surance scandals and other corrup tion had scarcely died aay before! another sensation was sprung snionj: the freniied financiers and "satiety" folk. One Col. Mnn pub'.ihe a ihret for circulation among the "sa ciety." called Ton Topics. ltvm: that the editor scurried around and all the scandal he could about hi prominent crowd. Whenachokv bit aas found aliout a nun the edi tor ent to him and applied f"r "loan." If the loan was forthcoming in sufficient amount Town Topics' said mithini? about the scandal. If it didn't come, the itema appeared next week. Editor Mann proved him self the most frenzied financier of them all bv filching large amounts from his crowd. Some of the old bald headed guys paid him as high aa flKKlOUi keep their names out of his sheet. About the smallest amount paid was twenty-five hun dred by J. P. Morgan. It is a well know n fact that the vicious villiliers of the Southern peo ple and their Ul Cause are not found in the ranks of the men who faced the Southern soldiers on the battlefield. This fact is called to miud by the words of Fred IHirant, eon of the man who vanished the Confederate armies, and then, after the fighting was over, said "Ix't us have peace." There is a camp of Confederate veterans in New York city and they held a banquet Wed nesday night of last week, ('ieneral Grant was the invited orator, and iu closing proposed an informal resolu tion that steps be taken immediately to make January the l'.tth, 1'JO", the onehundretli anniversary of (ieneral Robert K. Iee, a national holiday. He spoke of his father's friendship of Robert K. I-eeami thelatter's her itage to his country. The report stites that the resolution was adopted unanimously, amid cheers of ardent enthusiasm. The shame of South Carolina, tuj Fifteen Cent Cutton. tir as ber neighbor are concerned.! The mammoth cotton convention is not her whisker scandal nor ber beld at Sew Orleans January 11-13 '. , (1905, without a single dissrnung immunity to prominent murderers. -' MimondT u m- but the fact that she commission a 0lltlo u, Iwld tlie' balance of the un set of irresponsible men on the bor- .ki portion of the present crop fc-r der to perform the niarriase eere-' fifteen cent a pound.bosis middling. ii .i .k . k. at all points. 1 . ... T ie eiecutive Committee of the pen to want to run away irvn tneir mtht.n CMB xmMn. in an parenU and get married. It is Ik nua nion at New Orleans, Jauua- mftequent that school boys and girls ry 1 5th. l'.HI5. al unanimously en- froin this countv. children in their 1 domed the action ol tne convention earlv "teens," slip away, go to South ' , ',. , , . i lion. Representatives of Smthern Carolina, and come hack as man and ho at New Or- wife. with the certainty, often. of(wlrt during the cotton contention, their lives blasted, when parents and j passed stnng resolution guarantee friends were powerless to prevent' i"K the moral and tiuaucial support their holi act S,.uth Carina has' , . , i fort of the Nuthern I otton Assvia- been praised tor tne tact mai jtilin Ul MfUvn crm flr the giants no divorces. This virtue is balance of the cnp. The tight is offset by the evil we speak of. If , now on to a finish between the spot lh:it State wants to enable ber own holders and friend ol Uiglier prices people to get married without re straint, outsiders can have no cause for complaint, but in all decency and fairness, she ought to prevent her magistrates and preachers from mar rying the runaway children from her sister States. Because the Republican majority deemed it good politics they run rough sIkhI over all the opposition in their own ranks and that of the eo ple of the territories involved, and voted in the house to bring in two new states, one from the territory of Oklahoma and Indian Territory and the other from New Mexico and Ari zona. One member stated in the de bate that Arizona and New Mexico are as large as the w hole of the thir teen origiral states, barring North Carolina. If the senate passes (he bill there w ill be forty-seven states. with no territory' 'eft to carve more from within the bounds of the Tin ted States proper, as no state can be divided. If any more stars are ad ded to the tlag they must represent Alaska, Hawaii, or some of the other islands of the sea. General Joseph Wheeler died in New York last Thursday of pneu- mmia. He was 09 years old and a veteran of two wars, having been a famous cavalry leader in the Confed erate army, and when the war with tpain broke out, tie was made & raajor general in the I'nited States army and went to Cuba. He was for years and years elected to con gress from Alabama, and his war records made him prominent and very popular all over the country. In this section during the war "Wheeler's men" were considered a pretty tough proposition, but it has since been contended that the crimes committed in the name of his com mand were often done by others, and the General died a popular and be loved man. Our readers are aware that the Re publicans in the State are divided into two camps.' the line of cleavage being the Faderal pie counter. The organizaiion lead by Chairman Rol lins, son-in-law of Judge I'ritehard, is supporting the present ollice hold ers for third terms, while Represent ative Blackburn of Wilkesboro, the only Republican congressman from the South, is bucking this crowd. The Rollins crowd thought they had everything fixed securely until last week, when the President threw an awful bomb into their camp by ap pointing Blackburn's men postmas ters at Greensboro and Goldsboro, entirely "unbeknowenst" to them Now both sides are lying awake at night wondering where the next drop will fall. the case reported last week in which Rev. Geo. II. Atkinson found a helpless family with several mem bers at the point of death and gut them into the hospital here, again calls attention to the need of a chari ty ward for the benefit of the indi gent poor of this community. Mr. Atkinson, seeing the need in this case, took the responsibility of caring for those who needed care, and ran the possible risk of having to pay the whole bill out of his own pocket. A community like this is able to care for such cases and it is a shame that we have no way provided. A small contribution annually by the town and county and the various christian and benevolent orders would do it Why can't it be done? The story now going is that when Governor Glenn was in the North making speeches he so stirred the wrath of some of the anarchists of Patterson, N. J., that they have put him on the list of those rulers who are "marked for slaughter" by the anarchists. Now aint that a pretty come off? But the Governor is not afraid a bit The Wadeaboro paper says that a man in its town has discovered that corn whiskey is a aura rat ei termi nator. Some of the papers remark that it is a sure man exterminator also. The Statosville landmark calls at tention to the fact that The Journal was in error last week in supposing that Mr. Charles C. Arey. who lately sold out his whiskey business in Salisbury, was the same Arey who was heavily lined sometime ago for defrauding the government The landmark says that he never had any connection with the business of 1' I. Arey, who is the man w ho was lined, but that he is a fine young man and has never been indicted. We will ingly make the correction aud are disused to accept our contempora ry's estimate of the character of Jlr. Charles C. Arey, as he was evidently too good a man to be in the whiskey business. Greensboro is to the front with an other distinction. It is the only place in the Slate reported this win ter as having a "skift" of snow Asheville, North Wilkeslmro and other Hints have reported snow but onlv Greensboro a "skift of snow We have no idea in the world what a "skift" of snow is and the diction ary is silent on the subject. If any body finds out we hope he or she will let The Observer know. Char lotte Observer. Search the Asheboro Courier and you'll find out. fir. Page Urges More Patronage for Rural Routes. Tii th F.dllor of Thf Journal : The recent news coming from the post ollice department that a policy will be inaugurated looking to the discontinuance of those rural free de livery routes (n which matter hand led falls below 21HHJ pieces per month is a very serious matter to our sec tion. Everything possible will be done by the people's representatives to avoid such action, but the only sure way to prevent some adverse ruling is that the people living upon those routes should more liberally patronize them. Knowing, as I do, the willingness of the newspapers to be of service I write to ask that you urge upon the people the necessity of their patronage. There is not a mute in operation but that its dis continuance would very seriously in convenience a very considerable number of people, both upon the route and the point from which the route starts. Yours very truly, Robert N. Pads. Washington, Jan. 27. At Greenville Saturday night a young negro man insulted C. D. Tunstall, a merchant, in his store. Tunstall knocked the negro down and a short time thereafter the ne gro shot at Tunstall through the window, narrowly missing him. Court was in session, the grand jury indicted the negro, he was tried and convicted and Judge Long sentenced him to seven yean in the State prison. barked bv Southern bankers, and the liear "speculators, spinners and enemies to fair and equitable prices. The lines are plainly drawn, and friend or foe will 1 quickly recog nized by the voice, ti or ositiou taken. We are dealing with a product worth nun hundreds of millions of dollars annually, distributed, in its raw and manufactured form.through out the entire civilized world. The producers of this m.st valuable pro duct of Southern soils have been the slaves and serfs of the commercial aud consuming world for nearly half a ccnturv. Southern cotton growers, financed bv their local banks, are gradually working a revolution in the old svstem of marketing their staple. Short crops and fairly good prices from r.Mlto r.HI. freed the South ern growers generally from the lash of mortgages and credit. Increasing the food supply crops, has Urn an important factor in developing that independence and thrift which should characterize everv farm. For these reasons, it made possible the hand ling of the great crop of 1 ". 1 on a profitable basis to the growers against the combined organized wain of tne world. It is for these re.is-ins, to gether with advanced thought, study, and a better know ledge of legitimate supply and demand of cotton, that will enable the spot holders (if cotton in the South, to demand and enforce higher pruvs for the balance of tnis crop than are at present prevailing It has not been denied that spinners could have paid twelve cents to the farmers for the entire crop of l'.Kt'i and (hvlared good dividends on their investment at the prevailing high prices of varns ami drv goods. It cannot be denied that lVar siieoula tors, backed bv the spinners, took advantage of the necessities of the farmers in September and October and forced prices down to l cents a pound, buying in fully one-half of the crop around ten cents. If the balance of the crop now held, and which does not exceed l,.r)IH),tKHI bales, is sold at 1.") cents a iMiuud the whole crop will go to the buyers and spinners at an average price to the farmers under I-' cents per pound Where is the exhorbitaut demand ol the farmers? If the cotton is worth it, why should not the producer be entitled to receive its full value? Those gentlemen who are raising such a howl about 12 cent and 15 cent cotton were as silent as the grave when cotton was selling at ti 'enls. Stand firm for fifteen cents. Sell your cotton at that price, ami do not undertake to force the market still higher. Our position is based uinm equity and fairness, and no effort should be made to go beyond that. It us be fair w ith the spinners; and in making sales let it be distinctly understood that the buyer will ship the cotton direct to the manuiactur ers, and that the cotton is not being bought for the purpose of tenders on speculative contracts in tho cotton exchanges of the country. Notify your cotton factors that this rule must be strictly adhered to. I-et the speculators who have been "bearing' the market and who are short on their contracts, get out of their per ilous positions the best way they can. We must confine our dealings with the legitimate cause of consumption and protect the spinners and our own interests from abnormally high or low prices brought about through speculative influences. It is now an established fact that the present crop will not exceed 10,(1(10,0110 bales of 5X) iiounds weight. There will not be enough cotton to meet the enor mous demands for consumption. These are facts which have not been, and cannot be, denied except by misrepresentation and juggling of figures for speculative purposes. Those farmers who recklessly rushed their cotton on the market and sac rificed it at 9 to 10 cents ought not to complain if their neighbors are still holding a portion of theirs for higher prices. If the spinners bought the bulk of this crop at from $ to 101 cents per pound.when they could as easily have paid 12 cents, they should not now complain if the small balance of the unsold portion is held at 15 cents, in order to average the price as near 12 cents as possible The price of cotton has advanced f 2.50 a bale since the New Orleans convention; and is daily advancing on its merits and in the face of the strongest combination to hold down prices that ever existed. W all Street and Liverpool have lost their power of fixing the price of the great Amer ican staple. 1 he Southern spot bold er is now the dominant factor in the cotton trade of the world. His cause is a righteous one and will receive the endorsement and support of ev ery loyal Southemor who believes in fair play in the great fight which is now waging. The 8outh can and will win. Yours truly, IIaivii Jokdor, Pres. a C. A. A high-class remedy for horses Clark and Lilleston. the two fakirs and mules In poor condition and) who were tried last week for the in need of a tonic Builds solid ikillinir of Chaa. O. Smith of Peters- ASHCRAfTS Condition Powders muscle and fat; cleanses the sys tem, thereby producing a smooth, glossy coat of hair. Packed in doses. 25c. bos. Sold by English Drag Co., Monroe, X. C burg, at Raleigh during the State fair, were sentenced last Thursday. and Clarke gets 13 months while Cattua Q rower. Came Neat 5t arfay. To the CMtaia Uimmv i l ata Const, : Your attention is directed to the call of President Moore for meetings to be held in every cotton growing county m the State next Saturday, February 3rd. at 1 1 o'clock. Farmers, lo'k op Mr. M.ore's let tor and ponder well a hat he has to say. We cannot afford to mJtt the nii.uk of over-pUnling for I'.Mi. Remember the big crop of lH and its attendant results. Reaieiuter the days of five-cent cotton and guaid against their ret urn. Keineoi brr that our enemies are armed, garrisoned and provisioned, and will swoop down upon us at the first opportunity to dcsHil us of our profit. Kven now. in the face of a short crep, they are making a decrate effort U sUniede the farmers into selling their cotton at a price much under its value. Hut the farmers are get ting on to their trick. They have learned that the best way to check a declining market is to stop gelling, that the best way to advance the market is to fix a price and hold till they get it. Now, farmers, knowing that we have a common enemy who will mer cilessly depress the price of our great Southern staple whenever opportuni ty offers, regardless of who it hurts, an enemy who has been despoiling us for forty years, and knowing that we, by general agreement uHn a certain policy or a certain system of farming, can utterly destroy the power of that enemy and put him out of business, in so much that he cannot do us injury, are we not fools if we don't do it? F.specially when such a policy or system of farming not only means better prices for cot ton, but it means . more corn, more meat, more stock, improvement of the soil, more enjoyment of life, bet ter schools, happier children, s pros perous people. Farmer, w ill you not go to Monroe next Saturday and enter into agree ment with your neighbor and fellow farmer that you will diversify your crops, that your farm will be self sustaining, that you will make cot ton ouly as a surplus crop, and thereby enable yourself to market your cot ton slowly and receive maximum prices for it? There will be soakers there to discuss the situation, and give all the information possible as to what is the best course to pursue. It will be a day profitably seiit. Come. T. J. W. IkooM. Seaboard Literature. The Sealioard Air Line Railway has gotten out a very handsome cal endar for l'.HKi, also a booklet enti tled "Sketches of the South," and a winter tourist booklet, highly de scriptive of the winter resorts along this line in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. This literature will lie sent to parties on application, en closing a two-cent stamp to the un- lersigned. C. H.Gattis.T. P. A., Raleigh, X. C. If men would quit talking a soon as they finish telling all they know there would be gradually increasing spells of silence. The men who complain louden! aliout their wiven lieing bargain hunters are usually the men who coiniel thier w ive to hunt bargnius iu order to keep the family clothed and fed. Th. 8. bit The Bible contain :i,.'ni('vtS0 let ter, hlO.li'JT word, 31,l?,'i vere, 1,1st) chapter and OG books; lon gest chapter is tho One Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm; the ehortest and middle chapter i the Oiiu Hundred and SuU'Utaenth l'sulm; the middle verse it the eighth of the One Hun dred and Kighteviith l'sulm. The longest name is in the eighth chapter of miah. The word "and" occur 4U,li27 times. The thirty-seventh chapter of Isaiah and the nineteenth chapter of the second book of King are alike. The longest verse 1 the ninth of the eighth chapter of IU titer; the ihortest, the thirty-fifth of the eleventh chapter of John. The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra i the only one of the entire collection which contain every letter In the alphabet. The word I.ord or it equivalent, Je hovah," occur 7,G!)H time in the Old Testament, or, to 1 more exact, the word "Lord" occur 1,85.1 time and the word "Jehovah" time. The word "God" doe not occur in the book of Ksther. Th. Flngtr Nail. Each variety of nail curresitondt, it i uiid, to some particular tend eucy of the health. There u, for uutanee, the nervou hand uh linger nail is broken to the quick aud is split and ragged. The nud i extremely thin, and the two layer of which it is composed sepurute every time the nail strikes uguiiiM hard ubtanee. o amount of manicuring will make these nan perfect. The nervou lyitem mutt tint of all be controlled and calmed. Another hand ihow that the r- on U (uhject to gout or rtieuma tim, caused probably by an exee of uric scid in the blood. Nail that have ridge on them are alway a aign of tin condition. A rapid nail growth in the sign of health. I5& ASHCRAfTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses and moles in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds solid muscle and fat; cleanses the sys tem, thereby producing a smooth, glossy coat of hair. Packed in Asjnl Later Whipped. .W, til KtPrttl fc Ofcrtul ihwmi. Srt According to report received here, old bumi Frank Pollard of Catawba county, a suaa well op ia the frvmtien, w nh gray hair and a notieritbi lp, wit children aud grand rhlldrea. and withal a lover of the wn-t girl in her teens, ia in trouble agwin. It has not hrea ku suany month ago that the old van figured iiieloriouxlr ia the magis trate courts here. At the time of his Visit to A Seville he was ar com pan ml by a young girl of Ca tawba county, a girl ararrriy ail teen year of ag. According to her dory, (he old wan made love to her. enuaded ber to leave home and acvniaiiy him to the far W 4, to the liOlM Star State; that upon arrival heie. she changed her tii I ml ami told her lover of three Mcore and lea years that she wished to return home. He ia alleged to have rvworted to soft persuasiou and likew ise goodly gilts. The girl accepted the gift, rather, she said, the old nun oN-iied her purse or haud-Uig aud literally filled it w ith the "long greeu" and silver coins. In all he gave her more than I'.IH). Then she carried out ber original intent ions, deserted him. Pollard left Ashville and the offi cers believed that his fever of in fatuation for the girl had cooled, that bis lessou had been well learn ed. Hut not so, according to report lie has beeu hovering aliout the girl again, endeavoring to persuade ber to run away. The other night, ac cording to the story told her, ar rangements were made for the gill to meet hi in in a burn or some out house. The girl did meet Pollard, but others lieside the girl apieared. They were men, and armed with keen switches. They took Pollard, Htripcd oil' his clothes and then laid the switches on his bare back. It is said that the girl betrayed him aud that she did it iu a spirit of revenge, in au etbirt to get eveu with the aged lover for having her arrested in Asheville. A STORY OF "NAPOLEON. Lilleston ia sent to the State prison do,e- 25c. box. Sold by for 14 yean. Engliah Drag Co., Hoaroe, X. a Th Gnat 6nnl and th Switry Wh lpt en Duty. There i s well known picture which represent Napoleon 1. stand ing on fiuard ou un outpost at night, with nuket at hi shoulder, whiU an unfortunate sentinel who hue fallen asleep jn his st awakes, see the apjutntion and gasps, "The em peror!' Tiits picture has Wen ro gurded as s work of fancy, but it seem that there is some authority for a ftory that such sn incident took place. A collection of military note in French, called "Fphcineridc Mili tuires," the publication of which wa U'gun in 1?!'' and continued until lsl.'i, relate that on the ni),'ht which followed the Fecund dav of the bat tle of Areola, in Italy, in Kl'tl, Gen eral Itiimiparte, "indefatigable after the greatest fatigue, made a tour of the outpost of hi army. He de sired to inform himself a to the vigilance of hi men and the move ments of the enemy. "There he came upon a sentinel whom the execs of fatigue had ut terly exhausted and who lay asleep on the ground, (ieneral Bonaparte possessed himself cautiously of the man' gun and mounted guard in hi place. "By and bv the soldier, awaken ing with a start, recognized hi gen eral in the man who hud disarmed him nm! cried out: "'1 am lost!' " 'lieussiire thyself,' aid Bona parte to him kindly. 'After such fatigue as thou hast undergone it may be pardoned in a brave man to uecuiiih to sleep, but another time I advise thee to choose thy oppor tunity more carefully.'" If this incident actually happened, aa may well luive lieen the ruse, it it made plain from this contemporary art". nit th:it its hero wa not yet an emjieror, but simply s general. The traveling evangelist can talk plain because he gets his money and goea elsewhere before the people fully realize what he has said. They would understand the paster ou the Instant if he told them the plain truth aud the pastor would be invited to quit. The Casper whiskey company will move its plant from Winston to Roanoke in about two months. As sociated with the Casper company now are Messrs. Hart man and Smith deal of Advance and W. A. Rcnigar of Shore, whose business was shut up by the action of the Ward law January 1st. Special Reduced Rates via Seaboard Mexico City, Mexico. Golf tourn ament, January Kith February 13th, l'.KXi. Rate of one first class fare plus 25 cents will apply. Tickets sold January lst-ll'th, continuous passage in each direction, with final limit February 28th, 1!X6. Chattanooga.Tenn. Southern Bap tist convention and Auxiliary socie ties, May lUth-15th, l'.KIC. Kate one first class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents). Ticket sold May 8th, 9th and 10th. final limit ten days in addition to date of sale. Tickets may be ex tended. I'ensacola, Fla., New Orleans, Ia., Mobile, Ala Account Mardi Gras, February 22nd-27th. One fare plus 25 cents round trip; tickets sold Feb ruary 21st-2t!th inclusive, final limit March 3rd. Tickets can be extended until March 17th. Louisville, Ky. Account Depart ment of Superintendence National Kducational Association, February 27lh-Msrch 1st. One fare plus 25 cents round trip; tickets sold Febru ary 21th, 25th, 2t!th, final limit March 4th. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Account Na tional Association of Retail Grocers, January 23rd 25th. One and one third fare plus 25 cents, on certifi cate plan basis. For further information as to rate from any point or schedules), apply to your nearest agent or address the undersigned. C. IL Gattis, Trav. Pass. Agt, Raleigh, N. C. This Week's SS. With Stock-Taking over we m again ready with lots ol EXTRA SPECIALS in seasonable merchandise suitable for mid-winter and early Spring uses. (J (J J q q q White Heavy Fancy Waisting. White material will lead again this spring. Full line fancy Waisting and liijues, I.V. value at ..... We. Much better, 25c. yd.. White Waisting. extra quality, our price - - ISc. Bargains in Black Petticoats. An elegant deep accordian pleated, extra wide, black mercerized Petticoat, superior quality full Sateen, special - - USc. Belk's Favorite Cloth. We are still making this cloth. A great many prefer this to Cannon cloth. Worth l-c. for this week only, - - 8Jc. Yard-wide Sheeting, good quality, 5c. Apron Check Ginghams, all colors. Why pay 5c.? Our price ... 3Jc. Indigo Blue Calico, our every day price 4c. Ladies' Ribbed Shirts,special bargain 10c. Men's heavy Fleeced Underwear, 50-cent quality, this week's price 38c One Hundred Pieces Audrey Suiting, The prettiest novelty cotton Dress Goods that is shown -looks like wool. Splendid line of colors and designs. Special value at 10 cts. a yard. Belk Brothers. New Quarters! New Men! Our laundry is now turning out find-class work in every reflect. In our uew place at the famous Tan Trough Spring we have every thing fixed up in good running or der. Here we have the best witter for washing purpowa to be found anywhere. If you have not alreudy giveu us a trial you should do so at once. We have a new foremau who understands his bust new thor oiighly. Also an experienced tat lor who will clean, press, dye, and do tailor work at most reasonable prices. Work in all depart nieiita guaranteed. Any work left at C. F. Newmau's Bakery or J. A. Lin gle's store will have prompt atten tion. Phone 1 in. Mora Steam Laundru J. J. Lock hart, Bee. & Treas. Wood'l Seeds. Second Crop Seed Potatoes to farther la planting thsn other Swd Potstoct, yMd better and more uniform crops, and are In high fTor with trucker ami potato growers wherever planted. Our stocks are of superior quality, uniform in Bif, and sent out ta fuU-eiif burela. Writ for prices, and Wood's r0a Sd Book, giving tiUI and inteiwuing inutuwtioa , 'xmt Sued Potatoes, T.W. Wood & Sons, Setdsmen, lemon, iniii. We wrry the larMt Mock of FoUtoM in Ik South. Main. Nsrth.r. grow and a.o.n. Cro Seed. Write for prl Put In Plain Unites' ttaU. It was in a rato bvfurs the su preme court of Maine. A party had sued the Itoston snd Mains railroad to recover damages for personal in- iuries. The company's attorney, lr. Ytaton, was examining the plaintiff, s rather illiterate man from one of the rural districts, and was endeavoring apparently to eon fuse him. "Did you say an abraiion of the tibia r he aiked. The witness stared helplessly at his questioner. "I say," again ventured the at torney, "was there a contusion of the scins V The witness was ready to collapse when his sttorney, Lawyer Cope land, who had a voice like a mega phone, cried out, "II wants to know did he bark his shin!" Fresh lot of (lolden Rod Cheese just arrived. The best in town, at tingle's. ASHCRAfTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses and mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic Builds solid muscle and fat; cleanses the sys tem, thereby producing a smooth, glossy coat of hair. Packed la doses. 25c box. Sold by English Drag Co., Monroe, K. C. Stop, Look, Listen! Stop at my store, Look at my goods, Listen to my prices! This is a fast age. Everybody knows it. If you have anything to say, say it and hush. I have one of the nicest, freshest and most up-todate stocks of heavy and fancy groceries in this town or any other. Prices reasonable. T. J. CAUDLE, Myers building. Phone 36. Down Goes Prices t Winter Goods Must Cle&r the Wiy Regardless of Profit! Spring nd Summer Goodr will soon have the day, so here is for you a money-saving prop osition: 15c. Fascitis' ors now 10c. 25c. Fascinators now 19c. 50c. Fascinators now 39c. Ladies' $1.98 and $2.25 Wool Sweaters now $1.49. Children's 25c. Knit Hoods now 19c. Children's 40c. Knit Hoods now 25c Bed Comforts. $1.25 Comforts, extra size, now $1.00 i4 off on all Ladles' Cloaks and Capes. Special Clothing SaJe. If you need a winter weight suit, overcoat or a pair of odd trousers we may have just what you want If we have, you will not kick at the price. Better come and see whats doing anyway. Shoe Values. Men's coarse Shoes $1.00 Men's fine Shoes in Vici and Box Calf. $2.50 Shoes at $2.00 Women's coarse Shoes at 75c. Women's fine Shoes, $1.25 valve, $1.00 15 doz. Ladies' washable Collars, new and up-to-date, while they last, at 10c Lot of boys' Knee Pants at 15c pair. Come to the store where you are always welcomed and feel at home. New bargains every day. THE CASH MERCANTILE COMPANY. g
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
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