Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURN TAT VOLUME XIII. NO. 33 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, t006. One Dollar a Year HERE COMES CHARLOTTE'S BIG BUSY BEE HIVE AFTER YOUR FALL TRADE. Greatest Preparation ever made for a Season, have been made here this Fall. Will mahe it pay you to come to Charlotte for your Fall Goods. Prices marked in plain figures here, and we have but ONE PRICE, the same to all, all the time. PRICES TELL ! It's our Low Prices that make this 'The Bus- iest Store in Town." Read Every Item, 'Twill Save You Money ! Clothing Specials Hoys' Work Suits, all sizes .VI Cents Hoys' cimhI Suits, nii-ely mailt; up; real nirc Stiits for school anil every-tlay-wear !'N Cents Fine all-wool Suits, new patterns, in all the good colors for this season; heavy weight Suits, will last all winter; all sizes up to lti. ,$M8 a Suit Hoys' Fine Wool Knee I'anls, extra heavy ami mitfhty fine quality woolen giimls; well mailc; a mii'lity gootl tiargain at Cents Men's Suits Special lot Men's all-wool Suits, maile up in the best styles real nice Suits; solid blacks and all the new colors $4.'JH a Suit Young Men's Clothing Big line Suits for Hoys ages 15 to 20 with lone pant. Prices Jl.iW and $-'.H8 a Suit Fine Suits in single and double-breasted solid blacks and colors; sizes 15 to L'O years,. $4. '.IX a Suit Men's Work Pants 38 Cents Men's Heavy Work Pants lietter than over alls 4!) Cents Men's Good Pants, nice colors !8 Cents Men's Fine Woolen Pants, nice patterns anil colors $1.48 a Pair Men's New, Stylish Hats for Fall fy Hif lot fine Samples Blacks, Grays, Browns, and all colors; worth $1.50 each and more, !'N Cents Men's and Boys' Caps All the good style Caps, in all colors, 24 Cents Men's Sample Negligee Shirts Fine line solid White and Colored Nee'iCe Shirts; ail high-grade Shirts; some of nil the medium sises 4'l Cents Men's Fleeced Underwear Shirts and Drawers the best grade made; nil colors 38 Cents a garments; 75 Cents a Suit Men's Wool Sox, all colors 10 Cents Men's Gloves, all kinds the long cuff Gloves 4'.l Cents Gentlemen's nice TMving Gloves. . . .4!) Cents Men's fine combed F.gyptian white feet Sox 10 Cents a Pair Bone Collar Buttons 1 Cent a I ozen Dress Suit Cases, Brown and Tan, all sizes !8 Cents Telescopes, all sizes, 20 cents each; up to the largest sizes, sells elsewhere at $1.00; here 75 Cents Round Top Trunks 98 Cents up Good Square Top Trunk $1.!18 Nice Square Top Trunk, with straps all round; a real good Trunk $2.75 Eight-Day Striking and Alarm Clock, in large Oak or Walnut colored frames; guaranteed to keep correct time $1.'.I8 Best Nickel Alarm Clocks made the New Haven 75 Cents New Fall Dress Goods and Silks New Grays in Woolen Dress Goods all the new Plaids and Checks in the popular Grays 50 Cents a Yard 52-inch Brilliantine, the best one we,'e ever had; bright, lustrous finish a real 75-cent value - 4 'J Cents 52-inch Fancy Cheviots heavy, all-wool, in nice, neat patterns; a Big Bargain at.... 50 Cents i Si-im-h Mohair Cream, Black, etc., 25 Cent ' 41 inch all-wool Storm Serge a very popular ! fabric this season; Black, Navy Blue, ami all the ! good shades; another seciul, at 50 Cents New Plaid Dress Goods All the new, bright, fancy colors in Worsted Plaids 15 and 25 Cents Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk The liest all-pure Silk Taffeta, full .Hi inches wide "Guarantee" woven in selvage of every yard the very lest Black; no better quality Silk retailed anywhere at $1.00. This while it lasts at 75 Cents Yard-Wide Colored Taffeta New two-tone Taffetas, in all the good changeable shades Navy Blues, Dark Reds, Grays, Greens, etc. A big Bargain at... 75 Cents White Bed Spread Special Fine, large, extra-heavy Spreads, bleached pure white; regular $1.50 Spreads $1.00 each Colored lied Spreads the Mitcheline (Juilts, in Ked and Blue )8 Cents Good Bleach, in short lengths 5 Cents White F.mhroidcrcd Flannel, 30 inches wide; all-wool, with beautiful Silk Embroidery work. .. 50 Cents a Yard Nice, smooth Sea Island Sheeting . .5 Cents Heavy Gray Skirt Flannel 15 Cents New, Light Outings 71 cent quality Light Colored Outing, 5 Cents 10 cent Cotton Flannel, heavy twilled back, with extra-heavy fleece 7J Cents Good heavy Hickory Shirting, Blue and Brown stripes 7) Cents Cotton Cheviots The best goods made for hard wear. Nice Shirting patterns, small stripes, plaids, etc.; res 10c selling quality 8j Cents Hamilton's A. C. A. Feather Tick... 12 Cents Good strong Mattress Tick, not the thin, slazy one 5 Cents Ribbon Special Wide Taffeta Ribbons, in Black. White and all colors; a regular 15 cent quality and width 10 Cents Ladies New Style Belts The new Plaid Bells, all the rage now, 25 Cents Black and White Kid Belts the Fritzi & Schcff style fastens in the back 25 Cents Ladies' Peter Pan Collars 10 Cents "W. B.," "Kaho." "R. & G." and other Dol lar Corsets, in good styles 50 Cents Ladies' pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Hemstitch ed, 5 cents each; 50 cents a dozen. Richardson's Filo Silk Floss, 2', cents a skein. Belding's Filo Silk, 2 J cents a skein. Mennen's Borated or Perfumed Talcum Pow der, 10 cents. Pear's Soap, 10 cents. ' Cuticura Soap. 10 cents. Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap, 16 cents a box. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Money back for anything not found just as represented, uooas exenangea as cneernilly as sola, uar mouto tmort Fronts and Quick Sales." "Same Goods for Less Money, or Better Goods for Same Money." We BUY FOR CASH, and 8ELL FOR CASH, at LOWER PRICES THAN OTHER 8T0RES. ::::::::::::::: THE BEE HIVE DEPARTMENT STORE. WHOLESALE AND BET AIL "N Chnrlnrrp Nnrih Cnrtiilnn aw a m a ae a 1 . Local Happenings. Mr. Thorns L. Brrwer ban gone to Wiuptt and f iuto IiumIih-m, hia tirui bring T. L Brewer A Co. They will uecupy the trior roont Ulrly yivsl by Mr. Mlia May, In longing to Mr. J. W. Iliveim. Mr. Birwer ban been with Lee & Lee ia Monroe a long time and ia a raro ful, houeMt and safe buaiuem man. Mr. Vann Marah, son of Kev. A. Mundi, ha Hutiuu with the Lee & Itt Company. Mi lteasie Guin and Omie and Annie Long of I'uiouville left Wed nesday morning for Aalieville to enter the Normal aud Collegiate Institute. Mr. J. I. Orr of Indian Trail, Vance towiwhip, and Him K!ia Neereat, daughter of Mrs. Jane Ne crest of went Monroe towiwhtp, were married Wedueaday afternoon at the residence of the bride s moth er. Rev. Geo. H. Alkiumiu In formed the marriage service, Mr. Orr is a well knowu and prosper ous merchant and farmer. The bride isan attractive young woman. Mr. ami Mrs. Orr have a large number of friends who wish for them much happiuet. Mr. Wheeler Sturdivant died at hia home at Duck Hill, Maas., IumI Saturday week. Mr. Sturdivant won alxnit 40 yearn old. He left this county when he was but a boy. He was a prominent citizen and a prMemii8 merchant. DcceiiNed waa a brother of Mr. J. X. Sturdi vant of Mandiville township. Kev. Robert Ishell of IjPiioir, a Second Advent preacher, is con ducting a tent meeting this week at Dr. U. H. BurgtW home uear Waxhaw Baptist church. It is uu- dcrHtond that he will move his tent to this place uext week ami con duct a meeting. axhaw hnter prise. Mr. I). W. Flow has sold an in tcrcHt in the A. U'vy stock of goods and the firm has lieen incorporated uudertho name of tlie How Ked fcarn Company. The paid up cap itiil atock is 10,000. Mr. Neal Rcdfcuru ban Iwught an interest aud will tie manager of the busi ness, which will lie continued in the room formerly occupied by Mr. A. Levy. The stock carried will lie dry good aud millinery exclu sively. Mr. Itrdfearn has been traveling for some time. He knows the business aud will make a pop ular merchant. Miss Millie Gordon died at the home of her nephew, Mr. Btacy Howard, near Marvin, Monday, and waa buried at Belair Tuesday. The funeral aervian were conduct ed at the church by Rev. I- T. Mann. Miss (lordou was over Ml years old and was a memiier ot lielair Methodist church. AftcrOctoW 1st rural route No. 9 will serve the Ioemorlee mill set tlement, the road having been opened through there. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy rti oil nature's plan. The moat sue- cessful meiliciuea art those that aid uature. Chaniberlaiu'i Couli Reme dy acta on Una plain. Talta it when you have a cold aud it will allay the cuiikIi, relieve the limn, aid expecto ration, open the aerretiona and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Ttiouaauda have testified to iti iiiperior excellence. It counteracta any tendency of a cnld to reault in pneumouia. Fries as cents. Large ane u cents, t-or tale ty (.n. Siinpaou, Jr., and Or. S. J. Welsh. A dispatch from San Diego, ChI., to the Charlotte Observer says that ,1. B. Myrlt k, citiwn of Salisbury, N. V., waa arrwrtwl Monday nigni iu lios Angeles by officers on a charge of insanity. Myrick was found wandering about the streets, acting In a peculiar way. His identity waa disclosed by letters found upon him, showing his home to lie In Salisbury. His relatives were at once notified. Myrick went to San Diego a few weeks ago to engage In business. I Mr. Hill's Warning to the Nation. ; A Trite Saying. It Is a trite aajrluf that no man Is nnmsrr than his unuarh. br florae's (...Men M .-.Ileal lMneotunr atranfihon tli uoistli-uU It la shape tu sake tm n. rlaS hl.ad-halua the llvr and .nlmijrs to ail the polsuti from the ll and thus cwve both liver and kid n. tmiilili. If you take this uatnral hlund mrllwf and tonle, you will aaalat your )Um hi nauiihKturlnt; earh day a iut ol rich, red lilood, that Is Invlifu rating In the hralu and uervn. The rak. M-rvoua, rua-dnwa, drbllltaUHl eoiullUno whlra ao aiany penple suffer lrm. la usually the .n.vt ol oulaona IB the It Is oftoa Indlcaled hy Dlniil or tmlla aiiuaarliii na the skin, die fa.- hmimHa Uihi and tha Iwllna-s bln. Iir. I'l.TiVs 'DlaooTery' ettras all tdood humon as wnll as Uiilnc a toule that makM one vla-ormia. swims and l.a-caful. It Is the only atrdlrlne put up tor sale thnniKh druitiu lor like purpmM that riHilalns mtlW alcohol nor harmful hahlt-l.irniln dnia. and the only mm, every Inaredli-nt of which has tha profea al.nial i'iKl. nH'nt of the loading mvdiral writers ol tills emintry. Home ot thesa endremiita are puldhhed la a Ittthv lamk uf ettni-u Iroai atandard aiedlrai worka and will he sent to any addima Wa. on rereliit nf reoneat therefor by I'ltvr or poaul rant, a.ldreased to llr. R. V. 'xr.-e, llufl.lu N. V. It tolls Just what 1 IMenw'a mHrlna n aiarte of. The Words of Hralae " for tha several iMredleats of whh-h llr. V (erne's madl rliiea ara cuaiinaMl, by leadm la all the several arh.ails of medical prarUi. and reeomneadlnc theaa f tha eara of tha dlmaea t. whkh tha '(siilden Mndleal IHsravery Is advlMal. should have tar avir wrlfhl with the slrk and affllrtnl than aay aasoaat of ah so-called Wll Kosilals ao eoiaapiaiioaialy Saunied befura tha won by thiaw wba are afraid to l4 the na-rvdlenu of which their medk-lnea ara auaiioaed ha kaowa. Hear la aaiwi thai the Vloldea Medn-al INarovery haa tm a unsi or aoasarrr oa every bottla wraptaw, la a full Hat of I la liaaradlaata. tr. Pterwel Paaaaanl pelleta eura ana. stiU.sv Inrbtiarat tha Uvar aud iaa Uaa svanaah and bowekt. Dr. Plarae's treat taousaett-paf Ulna tratad doasaaoa Senas Medical Advises will he sarit Iran, peper-boaod, fur It naa eat eUatua. or eloth-boaud h U staaipa Addraas ft. flarvja at aheva. Tr has been nrvetl by aiauufur 1 turers and prooiotera that the I uited Statea htaa outgrown its de iieiiileuee upon agriculture. Now Mr. James J. Hill, pruudeut of the .Northern I'acine and lireat orth era ntilnauU, a prophet not with out honor even ia hiaowncouutry. proclaiuut the opposite view, aud supports bis opinion with state uieiits aud atatiatka which are at tracting the attention of the pretw throughout tue country. Mr. Hill words of prophecy aud warning reach the public through a recent addrem at'the Minnesota State Fair at St. Paul, which the New York Herald regards as "one of the most notable contributions ever tuatle to Americanecoiiouiic science." Kveu more enthusiastic is the Washiug ton Times, which dcacritw Mr. Hill s address as one "wlilcn a czar might well make compulsory reading, or on which voters might profitably Is) compelled to pass ex aminatiou." "There must lie a national re volt," declares this man who has demonstrated his power of fore sight iu the launching aud develop iug of great enterprises, "against the worship of manufacture aud trade as the only forms of progres sive activity and the false uotion that wealth built upou these at the sacrilieeof the fundamental form of wealth product iuu eau eudure." The lii-st repuisite, he argues, is "a clear rccoguitiou ou the part of the hole people, from the highest down to the lowest, that the tillage of the soil is the natural and most desi ruble occupation for man, to which every other is sulisidary and to which all else must in the end yield. Assuming the mantle of a pmpliet he predicts that our pres ent industrial era will soon pass, leaving us face to face with a crisis of American history. Then our only bulwark agitimt national dis aster, he urges, will be the more intelligent development of our vast agricultural resources. At preeent, he states, "agriculture, iu the most intelligent meaning of the term, is something almost unknown in the United States." In its place we have "a light scratching of the soil iiid the gathering of all it can he made to yield by the most rapidly exhaustive methods." He rinds his omens of disaster iu the rapid increase of our popula tion and in certain statistics which indicate that la-fore the middle of the century "our mineral resources w ill have been so nearly exhausted that the industries related to them must fall jnto a niiuor place," The most wonderful achievement of this age, he remarks pessimistically, is "the ineredible activ ity with which we are exhausting our inheritance of coal and iron." To quote more fully from Mr. Hill's remarkable paper, w hich, iu spite of its de pressing tone, is hailed as "uot a wail, hut a warning"; "Within forty- four years we shall have to uieet the wants of more than two hundred milliou people. Iu less than tweuty years from this moment the Uuited States will have I .M, 0(H), (XK) people. Where arc these people, uot of some dim, dis tant age, but of this very genera tion now growing to manhood, to be employed aud how supported! hen the searchlight is thus sud denly turned on we recoguize not a mere speculation, hut the grim face of that specter which confronts the unemployed, tramping hateful streets iu hope of food aud shelter. "Iu the year 1!)5U, so far as our owu resources are concerned, we will approach au ironies age. For a populatiou of 2(M),lM)0,0(m people our home supply of iron will have retreated almost to the company ol the precious metals. There is no sulistitute whose production and preparation for practical use is not far more expensive. Not n'erely our manufacturing industries, but our whole complex industrial life, so Intimately built upon cheap iron and coal, will feel the strum and must suffer realiiieiueut. The )ieril is uot one of remote geologic time, but of this generation. And where is there a sign of preparation for itf "Only one half of the land in private ownership Is now tilled. That tillage die not produce one half of what the laud might he made to yield, without losing an atom of iut fertility. Yet the waste of our treasure has proceeded an far that the actual value of the anil for productive purposes has already deteriorated more than it should hve doue in live centuries of use, There is, except in isolated aud in dividual eases, little approaching intensive agriculture iu the United States. There are ouly the aunual skimming of the rich cream, the exhaust ion of virgin fertility, the extraction from the earth by the most rapid process of its productive powers, the deterioration of life's sole maintenance. And all this with that army of another hundred million people marching in plain sight toward na, and expecting and demanding that they shall be ted. "Kvery farm properly cared for should be wort more money for each year of ita life. The increase of population and demand, the trow th of the cities and markets, and the development of diversified (aruiug with density of scUieaent J should aure a large increment. F.vro where Urge iii:iutitieN of new I aud fertile land are o-ued, these ' ilitlueuceH, together with the lowest cost of tnuiMporUtioii in the world, should make the growth of values steady. "Within the tweuty years be tween Ivtllaud I 'nnJ the aggregate value of farm lauds aud improve nieula, including buildings, de rlined iu every one of the New Kngland and Middle States, except Maacliusetts alone. The total de crease in value for these tea States of the first asset of a civilized leo pie is more thau t(Si,(KHI,(sMi. N.ir is the attempted explanation by the Census Bureau of this shrinkage either adequate or convincing, Kven the great and fertile State of Ohio, in the middle Wrnt, showed a decline of more thau fil,(KHl,(MMl, "Ou the new lauds of the West, wnere once tlie wheat yield was from twenty to thirty bushels an acre, it is now from twelve toeigh teeu "Iu tnanufactui'SM we have come to nmsider sum! I economies so care fully that the difference of a frae tiou of a cent, the utilization of a by-product of something formerly consigned to the scrap heap, makes the dillerence Ix-twccn profit and bankruptcy. iu farming we are satisfied with a small yield at the expense of the most rapid soil lie termini inn. We aresatinfied with a uatinual average annual product of tll..'fc per acre, at the cost of diminishing annual return from the same fields, w hi n we might just as well secure mini two to three t lint's that sum. . . . If a possess for ex tracting metallic wealth from ris ks were to las discovered tomorrow, such as to assure the country an added volume of f I,IMN),IHHI,IHNI in wealth every year the nation would talk of nothing else. Yet these things would be but a tulle when compared with the jsissibilities of agricultural development iu the Uuited States." Tbefioverniueiit, urges Mr. Hill, should establish "a small model farm on its own hind in every rural Congressional district, later s-r-halts iu every county in the agri cultural States." He pleads, more over, that the new crusade lie pro claimed everywhere, "from the executive chuinlicr, from the edi torial oftiee, from the platform, and alsive all from every college class room aud from every little school bonne in the bind." So far as concerns the situation of the day, assents the Evening I'ost (New York), "Mr. Hill's Kiint is uiiticMtionahly well tak en." "Mr. Hill hits shown quali ties not vastly iliii'crcut from those that have made great seers and prophets," asserts the New York I'.veniug Sun. If we follow his ad vice, it adds, one result will lie "something of it return of the old time simplicity," and "there will be less need for worrying aliout the obliteration of men." The Boston Herald regards his utterance as 'sensntiunul, and adds: "It is impossible for the I'nited States to continue long to have more people within its borders than it can provide maintenance for. When that tune comes, we shall have emigration instead of immigration. Famine and those miuor ulliclions due to insiillicient sustenance will diminish popula tion if an arrested birth rale does not produce that result years ls fore the margin of bare sulisistence has Is-en reached." "To Cure a Felon," says Sam Kendall of l'lilllipsbnig, Kan., "just cover it over with Burklen's Arnica Salve and the salve will do the rest." Quickest cure for burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds, piles, ecr.enia, salt rheum, chapped hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only Mc at all druggists. (Juarautecd. No one would buy a sailboat with sails that could not he reeled. There ia always that poasilnlity of a little too much wind that makes a cautious man alraid to so uuprovided. The think uif man, whose stomach sometimes Koei back on him, provide! for his stomach by keeping a bottle of Kodol (or dyspepsia within reach. Kodol digests what you eat and restores the stomach to the condition to properly perlorm its functions. Sold by C. N. Simpsou, Jr., and Dr. &, . Welsh, A LETTER OF HEALTH W l AaJ ) M. mm Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath irritates it; these are features of t throat cough. They're very de ceptive and a cmigh mix ture won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enruli the blood and tone up the system .'. .. .'. .'. Scoffs Emulsion is just such t remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is?jjiven new strength andvigor ,, .'. SCOTT df BOlfftE, chmut, 409-41 J Prtrl Strrtt, Sew JVI fat. m4 fi AO. Alt Stgim Absolutely Fure A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos phatic acid HAS HO SUBSTITUTE The Modern Circus. wg vow Kti'H u:ar k wax not at- TKMl AliAIN, BI T lid Jl ST Til E SAMK. ITS A PAGINATION Knit OLD AM) VM'Nli At. IKK. The great American circus 1ms lie- come so established in this country as to he almost a factor ill tiie make up of our nut inutility. When the first breath of spring begins to oen the buds on tlie trees aud blue bird calls hi his mate, the bill Mister comes forth from bin winter haunts, the Hunting postcis tell us that the circus is coming again, and then, if we are trvini; to muster the multipli cation bible, with glaring bills all covered with during gymnasts and bespangled beauties on prancing horses, calling to us through the school house window from across the street, or, perchance, we are trying Ui guess the future on mess isirk, it is all the ftiime. It awakens an inter est that cun only be satisfied when we have paid the ail mis.su in fee and. arc awaiting ilh eMvtuliiin as each act is ushered into the sawdust arena. We have vowed time and time again that we would never attend another circus, but each succeeding year limls us hunting for the soft spot on one of the blue boards under the canvas with as great a relish as when we remained up all nilit to sec it come in, and carried barrels of w ater for that manic "pass one boy." When a man acknowledge that he has lost Ins interest in a cirrus, he is not far away from the day when he will be sitting in front of his tircsitlo count ing his lingers. 1 he John Kobinson Show, recog nized for more than four score years as America's greatest of tented exhi bitions, is billed for two perform ances on September 28th, and the small boy, bis mother aud, inciden tally, his "paw" will be there. Pain from a Burn promptly relieved by Chamberlain's rain Halm. A littlt child ol Michael Strauss of Vernon, Conn., was recent ly ill great pain from a hum on the hand, aud as cold applications ouly increased the inflammation, Mr.Stauss came to Mr. James N. Nichols, a local merchant, for something to stop the pain. Mr Nichols says: "I advised him to use Chamberlain's Paiu Halin, and the first application drew out the inflammation and gave immediate re lief. I have ured this liniment mysell and recommend it very often for cuts, burns, atraina and lama back, aud have never known it to disappoint," For sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., aud Dr. S. J. Welsh. "l'apa, last nkht I drcuipt that for my birthday you gave me a bicycle and mania a watch," "Yea, dear, but you know that dreams always go by contraries." "All right, then, you give met hi watch and mama the bicycle." Well Worth Trying. W". II. ltrowu, the popular pension attorney of 1'ittslield, Vt., says: "Next to a pension, the beat thing to get is Dr. King's New Life Tills. He writes; "They keep my family iu splendid health." Quick cun for headache, constipation and bil iousneas. 'jrc, (iuarautced by all druggists. "Doctor, I want my husband t take me either to Florida or Los Angeles this winter." "I hope you ran decide a little more closely, madam. It will take me a little time to arrange the symptoms for either place." When you have a cold it ia well to be very carelul about using anythim that will cause constipation. He nai ticularly careful about preparations containing opiates, I'm Kennedy's Laiative Honey and Tar, whi:h stops tha cough and moves the bowels. Sold byC.N.Simpaon,Jr, and Ur.S.J. Welsh While Mr. and Mrs. 1). 8. Sliinn of Concord were shopping in a store Monday, their 1.1 year-old son and only child, who was with then dropped dead, tie was apparently in good health and death is sup posed to have resulted from heart disease. A bath cleanses tha skin and rids th pores of retase. A bath stakes for belter leliowahip aud cititenahip. Not only ahould th outaid ol th body be cleansed, but occasional use of s Ian riv u calhartie opens tha bowel and clears tha ayatem of effete natter, Best for thia are DcWin' Utile Early Risnra. Pleasant hit I pill that do not grips or eickes. Sold by C. N Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Walsh, Experiment With the Texas Itig Boll Cotton. Iaii(attr Knirjiri. Mr. Allrrt l!lakMiey, one of the ttHMlrl furiniTM of the Antux'h nee tinn, hnmlil i)HS;itiii)iiy mwvinu'.i Im.IIh of h.M at h of the Texa Hg I toll otto!i. Tim bollH are cerUiu ly tnir to their name, lwing extra ortliiiarily lare ami IiIUmI with an nmiMually tine Ntaple, the lorka from two or three Ih11m making a handful. The Itig ItoM ia an early vat it ty, maturing even earlier than the King cotton. It alao "timm out well, 1,.'tno jiouimIm of theneeil cotton making .VK) huu1h of lint. Mr. LUIukeuey only planted a biiHhel of the Heeil, on leiw than an aere, hut he will easily make a hale of cotton. He it ho well pleaded with thin yvar'n exjH-iiiueut that hedoea uot exptrt to acll any of hia Big I loll mt-d. hut will plant them all himwlf another year. Ladiea, read tliin catalogue of chain.!:. Hiight eyeo, gluwiug cheeka, red lipK. a amooth ttkiu without a hleiuiNh, in nlnut, perfect health. Kor aide with every pack ;ige I lol 1 int crH Hock y M ou utai u Tea. .15 centa. KugliMU Drug Co. Valuable I .and 5ate. Hy virtu of mi c.r.lrr ami (1t-r mail hy the 4u rt.tr I mil ( hi-ti ikuiiI), NsiBlli Cftmll HM.In ft oiMt'iul linMffitltitf thrrviii irititiiiK wliert-lii Kit) tnoiiil Uiiitt, litvfH lmif ami "Hi-m-w tr. ilftiniifl-ami Ad 11 4 Iv tier atitl utlifirtt art ilrit-iiiUist, I lll,nn Monday. Octolw-r l, VMnt reitM in nhIp at 'ti id if aui'tiim, rat Oi (Hturt lti !' limit tu Minin. N C, lhal it r tain iltt, tract r iiani'l f land, Ijini and trhtK in iMMi-af crv.'ii tumti"iiii. in smitl idumiv ami niHtt', km nan a tti ime hmiir I'lsv1 f J. A. buitf. tltvi'H-at'il. ami I'uiitalHtHK mn murr iir A full lf x-rliitltin nf gmt (and may I wni !) rffcrt'iM- to tlie iftlihii tllsxl In th it's-vi- nnnni( iiriN'tH-iliiif.' ami Ui hii'li ryfer- iii- I- liiTvtiy nnilf Hiilillnir will lirttlti at .van, a On I a rv naif of waul land, l-Tiii-iif aif: Oiif 1 hint 4-ali ami th n mtiilrr n a crtit uf twekt imiiitli with a mvi1 MM-tirliy.ainl title retalnetl tiutll all the mirhii mi Hie lia laceii Uld. TtilH tlir bih U) l lM,ili iiil'r. A l IMM. K H. KKiwiNK.('tmmlai-liner Und Sale. Bv virtue nf an order ami itwre tuatle Iir Krtil MMirt. jmlire irexliiiiir al Kfdniary term 11 tue iiNriir i.oiiri m 1 n ion rsiuHljr. rsortn una, in a i-mi sw-ltoti t Herein pt'intMiit rt 'T K Veal et al are nialMtlfT-aiuU:.N. VMilU - lefcniUnl, will, mi Monday, Octolier l. liWMi, x h w to ! at iulllc atictlon, al the imrt u HtHir in siniinte, in. 1:., mat certain pieee, iM't ur Mtnel f laml lytliir ami lie i hit In J ark mi tuHti-hip. lit talil cmiiity and Nlate, al ilnlnir (lie e-tnte laiulo nf M nt, Julia Curettili lid nlheris. Imtllldeil ax fnllnWH : I Hi the Hntllll y the line l-iwi-e the Ml at4 nf hnrth Caroli na and 4nitn 1 amllna , mi the North and P.al the e-Uti- latnlt of Mr. Julia t'liretnn Hmw r V. J. Mafkiihi.aml n the Went Iir Ihe nd- nf J j ne HihhI ami David HimmI tno Urn, K HinmI 1, itmlaliiltttt fi a-rei nmre or len, d kimwii a a iwri nf the Alrkander Hon ral nf the exlatc land) of Janiea HimmI, dec d. liTiiio nf tali' : Cali. KRANK AKMKIKI.1l, k. a. aKim ink, rnmnitt infra, Land 5ale. Hv vlrltie nf an onter and de'reeof the Hiine- rtor Court nf I nton nuntty. made In a opst'ial -fdlnit wherein J. H. Medllll. M. K. Mi'- Hrlde ot hI are N'lt(lMiirrt and M. A. Medlllt, Vl'Ktuta Miillliiel al are defendants). 1 Wlll.un Monday, Holier 15, l!M)ti, i xi si tie tn ale at the euurt hnliw dinr In Mon roe, N ('., all that eeruin iitei-e. trarl ir parcel i lami iviiik ami neniK in narnnviiie mwn hln, oatd inmii y of I nton, Mtale of North Canv- llna. km n a" the late Imme nla uf Mary K, llln, dt-ceaM'd, and eoni in "Ml ih IWti aX'lHS rate trafta. one coiitalnlnir Kl'a avret and Ihe flier wrei, a full dewrliitistn t whleh may t -tt-n In the petition ftleit in the a"a med iriMeliiiir and tu which petition rvfer- e in" t he rem made. lertn) of ale: One third h anil the re mainder nn a eredlt nf twelve mum ha with ap proved tecurliy and title retained until all the IMin-na-e money nan iaeii pain, iniattieatu la) ot nepiemiMT, a m K H KKimiNK.CnnimltsMinner. Sale of Houm and Lot. By virtue of a deeree f Ihe ftuifinr Cmirt, made hy Jmhrc M H JumOcs at th Attnu't civil term. In the act dm entitled i A Ihtvl-t v- I. I.. Kitn her and The iVttple'a kw.nk ut Moil me," wherein the under timed wax aii- lotiited a enninilHxIoiter Ut make stale nf the iie ami mi nrarnnen in me eoBipiaim in taid action. will, on Monday, Octolier 1, l!MNi. at the riirt hotie dNr tn Mnnnte. M C , tll at iiuMU- auction Ui the hiirheot Wier, for ah. the fulioMtiir deMcrlhed hHie and lot In the lnwri iT waiiiaw. N 4 .. vt: Hevlnnlnsf at a Nttinc n the Kattntdenf the Prttvidem,e road and on the Hntith otde uf H "ain atreet. and nine W 4'4 K feet hi a make tn the Houth dd?uf Mi-t ain Mreel; thenee H 44 K. 1 feel to a "tone, thenee t ift1, W fel tuantnne In ihe Kftftt flhlenf the rmvlitenee riaad ; thenee V H with ald riaat I'm fet t the heion nlnif.U I ae I itst the lot n inn here! M in iat ol ait town and eittlaltilnit ne ere. More r leM, adjoin Inst land of WaaihlnffUxi Olvena and fithera, and known the hoUsj and lot wild b I, I. Mtn-tier hy V J. Hudson. 1 lil Autu -I il-t, w A. M . MT AC K , Cow aa iwhmer. Und Salo By virtue nt an order made by It. A Annfleld, elerk t Ihe ttnie1or Cirt. tn the pec tatfn eeedlnir enlltled Hlawtn. adsnlsltrai4r Ha rah Hlnn. fWeaaed. va. We ley H I nana n al.. th anterai(iied aoMMlsMtiMera will, urn Monday, (Vtober 1, liKHJ, at the enwti mm 4mtt in Mfime, K. P., Bell al fin Idle ancthm fai the hlttrt! Mthter thefid-lowtoa- desirrllsed trwt at land lrtnt la Nminat Uwnhti.it'slnlns' the land of M Htmana and nthera. In-wltr All that piee or parttel tit (and knnw aa the Sarah Hirao tract a.,4 laeintt ihw femalnder of the atrety twl aete trat'l deeded hy Aaena Hfnana HaeaJi Hlnaam on atfc April. )W.aid reeneded la Bunk a. Dasre lil.t. la the office of the lUfrteier of leeda ot Cnltia eMnty. after aieepttnv and earludliisf Hl arrea .td 08 toMneen Hi nana oa Ui March, IfTf aee Book It, fMure fcwT, la aatd fsrlatr'a nfhcei. aid alaneiceptlnsj la (t aeeea rteedetl to aati Mmm Hlnannon th Awtruat. Itwi lae Rok m. rHwre Hi In aid offlwi. and betnit a tract id" CJt aeeea ta he aoli. TeraM al aa t iaaJi. Tbta Aujput II , It". A M.BTACK, a. w i.KMwotfn, r
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1906, edition 1
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