Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII. NO. 36 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1006. One Dollar a Year m Psice for Cottom Cotton is 11 cents, but Henry Sahadi's goods are the same low prices they have always nAaOTi - -' iV'Vslle i Ihayeiust returned from the Northern mar kets, where I "vmght goods from the manufact urers. I aon , hare to buy from wholesale houses or jobbers, but I buy direct from the ones mat manufacture tnem, therefore x can sell you goods cheaper than the merchants can ouytnem. ANOTHER THING! I don't have clerks to hire, therefore I can sell cheaper. Call in and give me a trial and that trial will win you a regular customer for me. I handle everything in dry goods, notions, shoes, clothing, Jewelry and other things too numerous to mention. Watches, ladies and men's suits, sweaters and ladies shawls, all kinds linen, caps, fancy work, in fact, every thing from pens to diamonds. Remember the place and the name. Thanking you one and all for your past trade and hoping to sell you more in the future, I am Yours very truly, HENRY SAHADI. REFRIGERATOR RULES. I'M CteU, fat dWbM 10 bold What- rw la aa the lower abalTsa. bay your to la ptocM as large m cu be aeeomarodated. Tola to uvea Dion ecosMatkal this to buy iiuaU B cartful But to 811 dlehaa too fall M that that will aplU war. It any Ihiaf to apUtod, dual (all to wlpa It up Isasaaalately. Pack tha to wall tofttbar and da at wrap II la paper or cloth: Uietead, kp tha dooc of to lea chamber abut a ssacfe a possible. Do But pat food af any sort dlroetty tha lea. If It la absolutely mcm aary to place k atar tha to, ao that It la to glaaa or porcelain. Empty tha rfrbjrator at toait one week; ecrub tha Interior thoroughly, than scald tha Ice chamber and dralo plpa with boiling watar la which lump of Boda hat bB dlaaolvod; fol low tbla with clear bolllug water; wlia dry and tot It air for twoaty nilnatas. THOUGHTLESS TRAPPERS. IIimI Ikrt ("kllkM4. "Many groat bmd." (aid a piychob glit wgT alga of groatooa area la tliolr childhood, hluaart at tba ag of ra coinpoatd a ploca of muilc o dlfll cult that hla fathar, a profeMlonal niu atrlao, bad boom troabl to playing It "Uacaulay bsfore b waa tight wrot tba "ComptodluBi of t'olTtrul Hlatory, Bolng aa Account of tha Load ing Kvaata Kroo tba Croatloa Dowa to tb Praotnt Ctatury.' "Hartley at esrea wroto a long and abatrua aaaay on tba 'Nature of Man.' Bacon at Bin tuUbad a work on phi losophy, allltoa at twalT wrot two epics. "Oa tba atbor band, -Ootfbe, Rteele, Dr. Johaeoa, Wagner, Voltaire. Ttnny aoa, ro aad rtnlmora Coopor war deemed stupid la tbalr ehlldbood." Ilia JamM. Among tba aaylngi attributed to Doug laa Jerroid to a vary bitter on ha ap pltod to Mark Lemon, then editor of Punch. Lbh waa deeply attached to Plrkena and (bowed It la a very open ft sb loo, which perbapa arouned tha great aatlrlat't Jealousy. At all eveuta, aa Jerroid waa walking out one day with Lomoa and another friend, and Dickens with tereral nor behind tboaa. Leanoa aaddealy dropped away and turned tack. "What baa beeeese af Punch r atkod Jerrold's companion. "Did yon bear Dlckena whlatler' waa tba cynical reply. "Dlckena pay tb dug tax for Lemon." Tartar to Aalaal aad atkleee DMtrartl.a af litaa, Peole who have not awn can form do klva of the suffering truptwra cause nor of tlielr rutbleaa dintruillon of game. Nothing rt'iea Uiviu. Kvcn the aquurola are ncrldced to bait traps fur marten am) Oilier, and uot only tlie squirrels, but all klmla of bird, wheth er game or Bung ulnl. In trapping mink, otter, bearer and few oilier fur beating animate the trap to nearly alwaya set near the water, where the animal when i-auitht can drown Itavlf, thus audlug Ita uf faring. But with bear, marten ami Hitler It la dlffemiL The bear mint drug a heavy clog about uutll It catches In nine root or bush. 71 lure ha nuut wait until the trapper cornea to kill him, aud till In I aoiue casus to not for day. The Ikiiip of the leg are almost luvatiably brokeu by the trap, aud the lag awella to 111 credible alte. On trwr tu one day hot nlnrtern hirge blue grouse merely to try a new rifle. The bird were nest Ing. He bad no uae for them, and uot one did ha area bring lo camp. Yeara ago In British Columbia an old trapper camped near our bear hunting party, lie thot everything he could And, even little duck and marmot. A goat he killed fell over a cliff, and a It waa harder to recover It than to ahoot another be allot another. He waa tracing bearer out of spasmi aud boaated of having caught one that wa about to become a mother. I bava Been the eMt where a boar faat lu a trap had beeu cukM for more than a week In a thicket through which It waa Impossible to drag the trap and clog. I ouoe knew an old Krencb trap per who abot teveuty thrae mooe and elk In on winter for bear bait for the ainiug catch. 1 asked why be killed ao many, tie aald that be wautcd a big tlnk In tb aprlng o aa to bring the be re around. All of the anlmula be had slaughtered for a aprlng stink were hot with a revolver, for they were now bound and could not eci. He totd Bis tbst he dniKd Dr big elk lu on pile. Tbla frightful destruction by trapper has extertuluated the game. WorkTa Work. Ustitr, Baaalllr, rrataeaMr. Tb r ranch pblloeopber M. La Bon, eommentlnf on tb motto of tb revo ratloa, "IJberty, Equality and Frater nity," declared that tb real difference between tb French and tb British toy la tb fact that tb Preach were enam ored of equality and cared little for liberty, while the British Insisted OB liberty and never gave a thought to quality. AM wbea boom aa quoted tbto to advert Kipling be Instantly added hie ewa eomaient to tb effect that what tba Amerlcaa really pre ferred waa fraternity. "Ha to a good fallow himself, aad he expect yea t kaaaa." . fJeaetaeea. Mr. Neagoty (slightly retoted tpieadld! MignlAceatl Do you know, Cade Eli, I belter I aha II never get Urea af seslng toe eos set behind that Mil! t'nele I It-Tear a what me aa' Mast's tagUala- to tblaX-Pucfc, Caa yoa win? Yoa realise that to win (a earthing the day requires strength, with mind and body la Ion. A Baa or womaa with disordered di I estiva orgaaa to not la ah a pa (of day' work at day1 play. How caa tba as pact to win? Kodol For Dys pepsia contains tba digestive oice of a healthy stomach aad will put year atowach ia afaap to perforss Ita im portant faactioa of supplying the body and brsia with atreafth boiljing blood . Di(U what yoa nl, relievee Indirect! oa, dyapepaia, tour tosnieb, palpi tatioa ol tb bi1 tad conatipe !tioa. Sold by C. N. Stespeno, Jr., aad '.Or. S. J. WWi. When a horse is overworked it lies down and ia other way declares its inability to go further, you would con sider it criminal to use force. Mauv a man of humane impulse! who would not willingly barm a kitten, ia guilty of cruelty where bia own stomach is Concerned. Overdriven, overworked, when what it needs ia something that will digeat tha food eaten and help the stomach to recuperate. Something lik Kodol For Dyspepsia that ia sold by C. N. Simpson, jr., and Dr. S J WeUb. at Barled Tet, Tbere baa never been any decisive action) oa tbst bill you Introduce year after year." "No," answered the atatesuiao. "That bin baa bean of uch value hi giving m prominence that I should rather re gret to e It removed from active con trererey and burled In the ststut book." Washington Star. toss Bsoet Meaataa. Bellefleld-Wbat did yoa meaa by earing that Bplfflna waa a man of rare Intelligencer That Isn't the way In which he to aeuaMy regarded. Blooro-eid-I ateaa that bla fleams of Inteltl. gear are o far apart as to bs vary rare Indeed. A Ft rat ateaa r fa BleeieeheeBlea. Mr. Joase-What to It, my pet T Urn. Jeaea Tbla rabbit (sobl-I'vs been alacklag It (aobh-all the afternoon, aad It ton'! avlf done yetV-Puncb. Notnlng to Fear. Wother need bava do hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, aa it contains absolutely nothing injuri oaa. Tbla remedy ia oot only perfect ly a fa to give small children, but ia a medicine of great worth and merit. It ha a world wide repatsrioo for Ita cere of concha, colds and eronp and caa alwaya be relied epon. For tale by C.N. Simpaoo, Jr., aad Dr. S.J. Welsh. Tha Duty of Every One to Serve his Own (letieratkio. aSrtrk at s ftrmoa pleerteed hf 0v. C. A. 1 ie. na. Kvery man ia t life tenant in tlie world, riimply tnia nothing more. Before we rarae upon the acene, otb en were here: after we are cone oth era will come. The paat generation has gone, never to return; but ita provisions and influences we enjoy This process ia perpetual. Today we live in the world golden age: surely the master must have had it in view when he said: "The field is the world" and " ye into all the world and preach the ptspel to ev ery creature," This great declara tion and command axe more easily grasped today than in all history. The world has shrunk up it grows small ita poles are coming nearer every day. The oceans are connect ed with rails of steel electricity and machinery have bound the world U !her. By means of the telegraph wires we can beat the monster strides of the sunbeams, through the tele phone talk to our friends hundreds of miles away, by means of the wire less telegraph we can apeak to and receive messages from our friends on mid-ocean, and into the phonograph we can speak, and unborn genera tions will listen to ua. W e are uv ing amid tlie grandest opportunities of all the ages, and in an age when nothing can be hidden under a bush ela crime is committed and tlie anathemas of the world are heard the same day an act of heroism is done and the plaudits of the nations are given a calamity overtakes a community and tlie sympathy of the world renKind8 in a few hours. Liv ing at such a time every one must conclude: I. That it is a high privilege, AND A GKKAT IH'TV TO 8KRVK HIS UKN- RKATioN. "David ministered to his own generation, hvery man today can serve; and ought to serve more grandly thau David. The historian is recording many of the largest gifts in the world's history, yet it does not require wealth to serve some of the poorest names in the world have served the best, and stand I like a mighty cloud of examplars. The man of the text was of humble origin a shepherd lad. The men and women which poverty have given to the world and the church have been jewels of the first water. Today no man can find an excuse for fail ing to serve his own generation. How grandly young men can serve! 'I write unto you young men, be-j cause ye are strorg" strong to do, to deny, to bear. Young men are the hope of the future; the life of to morrow. David saw his opportun ity and changed the destity of his people.. How gloriously young wo men can serve! They are the powers behind the thrones of life. Woman's power is immense she can banish the wine cup and the card table, crush out the dance and the gilded sins of society. Esther came into the kingdom for a crisis; Ruth clove with all her strength to the right, and little Khoda left an example of faith fulness that has never been eclipsed. David served his generation, not his city, nor his party, nor the Past, but his own generation, lie served the ever bristling Present. The Present is the grandest hour of life. How many of us are serving sri.p, wealth, business, fame, pleasure? The high est purpose is to serve your genera tion. Prince Motternich said to Na poleon I that a certain plan would cost 100,(XK) men. He answered haughtily: "What are 100,(MIO men to me?" And Motternich flinging open his window exclaimed in indig nation, "Sire, let all Europe hear that atrocious sentiment!" Many to day are like Naxleon, they count men no better than dogs, and work them like machines for all they can get out of them. Jonah was angry because tiod did not destroy 120,000 people. There are modern Jonahs among us today. Home years ago a young man said to me, "1 feel under no obligation to teach that class, but I am conferring a favor on them and on the Sunday school to teach them." That young man was cultured and pure, yot he viewed life from the point of self. Paul, the greatest man in all history, said he was "debtor" to all conditions, and a greater than Paul pleased not himself, but minis tered to the world. II. That it is God's will that W NKRVI OUR tiRNB RATION. However laii. moil one Go The season's first coM may be slight may yield to early treatment, hut the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. Un necessary to lake chances on that second one. Scott's Emulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take SCOTT'S EPlSi when colds abound and you'll have no cold. Take it when the cold is contracted tnd it checks inflamma tion, heals the membranes of the throat and lungs and drives the cold out 5rikY far frit tsmple. SCOTT 4 BOWNE. Cbealsts at-sis Nail l iMt. Tata aas.aatl.M . . , l. V- r ' 1 . ..... - 4 V Hon. J. S. Eflrd, Senatorial Candidate Iron this District. Hon. S. 8. Efird was born on a farm in Big Lick township, Stauly county, in 1857. All his life, nutil ten years ago, was spent in the couutry on a farm in and near the place of his birth. In 1S!H be moved to Albemarle aud establish ed the Kurd Manufacturing Com pany. As secretary aud treasurer be has made this enterprise a great success, lie is also largely con nected with nearly every other businew and industrial enterprise in the town. He has never sought political preferment, but has al ways remained in the ranks of the loyal party workers. The party was in search of a strong, able, conservative man for State Senator; they found Mr. Kfird, and on Sep. ter the 6th, they unanimously nom inated him for that place. It came to bim as a surprise and unsought. He heard the call of his people aud has entered the campaign with his whole soul. His own election is ami-red, but he wants to Stauly county redeemed and the whole Democratic ticket elected by a big majority. He is a man of the peo pie and for the people, aud is thor oughly acquaiued with the wants and needs of the laboring man both on the farm and in the mill. He believes in education, and as the head of the Eflrd Manufacturing Company he has co operated with the WiHcasaett Mill in establishing a free graded school, where all the operatives of those mills aud the district can go for eight or nine mouths in the year absolutely free of charge. This is one of the beet equipped schools in the State and is Mr. Kfird's special pride. As Senator be will guard well every interest of the people. Stsnljr Entfrprln. great or influential, a man's spere is limited to bis generation. An an cient philosopher said of his gar den, It is not wide, or long, but monstrous high." Had he lived to day he would have said, "My garden reaches to the heavens and is as wide and long as it is high." From our little garden we can serve the world. Every life is under a divine plan and surrounded by a divine purpose. We can occupy no place but Mod has surrounded us with opportunities. Somebody has said that each life is another opportunity for God to dis play his grace and power. I am Clod's opportunity. The rich fields are God's opportunity to grow har vests, tlie garden God's opportunity to develop flowers and fruits, the spring-time God's opportunity to paint pictures. What a glorious thing to think of ourselves as God's opportunity!" Yet how few of us ever think of that viw of self and life. We owe it to God arid the world to be at our best always. We owe it to the Past and to the Future. III. After Skrvino oir Genera tion wi pall on 8I.BBP. Many men live selfishly and die selfishly. Not so with David. In death ho thought of his generation. He coun sels his son and gives directions for God's kingdom. He makes provi sions for his friends and for the house of God. The ruling passion of a man's life is usually seen in his death. David lived for his genera tion and died thinking of it. Death is the fruiting of life. David serves the earth today .because he served his gen eration according to the will of God. He who merits this tribute, a millen ium after his burial, must compress into the brief span of his life some thing more than the most of us are doing. Young men and women you are God's opportunities, let bim use you in this great field of service. A Young mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyeiepia had entirely disabled her, until all months ago, when she began taking Klectric Bitters, which have com pletely enred her and restored the strength and activity she bad In the prime of life," writes Mrs. V, L. Gtlpatrick of Dauforth, Maine, Oreatest restorative medicine on the globe. Beta stomach, liver and kidneys right, ponnes the blood, and cares malaria, biliousness and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve ton ic. Price ftOc, Guaranteed by all druggists. If yoa have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life, freab courage and freedom from ill health In Holllster's Kocky Moon tut n Tea. 39 cents, tea or tablets. English Drug Company. If aa article ia Imitated, tba original is always boat. Think it over and heo yoa fo to bar thai boiof sslva lo keep around tba houaa, fat De Witt's Witch Haul Salve. Il ia Iba original and the name ia stamped oa every bos. Good lor ecisnis, letter, boils, cola and bruises, and especially recommended fur pi lea. Sold by C N. Simpson, jr., and Or. S. J. Welsh. Roosevelt May Become Senator from New York. Washington Fuat. Theodore Roosevelt, United States Senator from New York, to succeed Thomas C. Plutt, when the latter's term expires March 4, 1 !(!). This may sound strange to many, but it is among the probabilities. President Koosevelt is sincere in his determination not to be again the candidate of his party for the presidency. He is unable to con ceive of any conditions that would justify bis reconsidering his an nouncement that tins is his last term in the White House. Unit the President would hold it an honor to represent his State iu the! United States Senate cannot be doubted, for he himself has said that he would be glad to serve his State there. While the oftiee of President is the highest within the gift of the American people, Mr. Roosevelt would lose none of his great pres tige by stepping from the White House to the Senate. I here he would continue to exercise his pow erful influence in shaping the pol icy of this government and in press ing reforms he has in mind, and all of which may not have reached their full fruition by the time his term of oflice has expired. There are two distinguished pre cedents for the Presideut's suggest ed action. When John (Jnincy Adams retired from the presidency he became a candidate of the AVhig paity for member of Congress from Massachusetts, and was elected to the twenty-seoond Congress and re elected successively eight times. Andrew Johnson, when bis term as President expired, sought a seat in the Senate, but was defeated. This was iu 1870. He was defeated also as an independent candidate at large for the forty-third Congress, from Tennessee, but was elected to the Vuited States Senate in 1875. Tillman Fears Race War and (lives His Reasons Therefor. Aairata. i.a.. !ih-h. Till. Iu a rhanu'inist ic kimhm-Ii beret' t.tSKI ieople. Senator Tillmau ol South Carolina det-laifd that the South was on the verge of a great race war. He said: "There are some x-le aim nay that a race problem w-ttln hm-Ii, but 1 make the prvdiwiou that it less I hail ten years. I fear ls than bve, there will I- an inuiieux number of bloody rat riots. North and South, hto.le whit-h tlie At lauta riot will fall into iuignili eanee, "I lay down the folio ing liroo ositions, aliich cannot lie disputed: ''First White men of the South are united and determined as nev er before to maintain whitexuprem ary, politically ami socially, in every part of every Southern State. "Second The uegroes were nev er more intent on coiilt-liiiL' in every way that they dare this xwi tion of the whites, and the Ceptib liean national government is aiding this idea. "Third Hare hatred in every form is growing iu intciiMtv with both races. "Fourth Lynching for criminal assault will continue us long us the crime is committed. It inflames the whites and causes innocent lie groes to suffer. 'Fifth Amalgamation is the hope and ultimate iurHt of the negroes. White men are rendering them great aid in this by intimacy with negro women. The line umst be drawn as sternly lietwcen white men and negro women an between black men and white women. "ixtn i lie i in rni ii'' issue is how to prevent und uot to avenge criminal assault, "as lynching has failed. I he superior race should protect many millions of innocent negroes from false teachers and bad leaders, who are rapidly driving the whites to a desM-ratiou that means a race war that can only re sult iu the destruction of the weak er race." After considering every conceiv able iilan for the protection of white women against negro assail ants, he concluded that there was only one effective 'ay. This plan is the establishing of a Kurop-au system of passports, followed by a large increase in the humbler olll- cers of the law. lie declared if all were shot like wild beasts the country would lie lietter oil', but that was unlawful. Therefore, when they were unable to produce passports, they should lie placed on chain gangs until they reformed or left the country, lie said no further concessions should be made to various objectors, "as wo must cease to podcr, else we will be forced to shooting." He declared that the white men of the South should go ahead aud do what they believed was right in the matter, regardless "of all the Yankees lietwecn (ape Cod and hell." talcing Powder Absolutely Iure A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake ar.d poetry. Alum end alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label. aoYAL aKisa rownt- cr, kiw vosk. Two Hen in l iirht t all to Death from High Window. 'It-vf laihl. ( i., li-4t-ti, ili. Clutched in each other's arms, wo men fell from the fourth story of the Ijke Shore ollice building ami were burled to their death on the pavement In-low his evening, The Artful Squirrel. Fit-lit and stream You may find many a squirrel in the course of your tramp, but no one alike exactly iu their method of attempted escape or conceal ment. The ways and means of the at 5 o'clock , little rascal are legion. One may tlatteii himself out airainst the gray The iiiimi Mif .T. W. limits. nutr-li on tin. luiflr nf a t ma triiulr to, and Harry Wilfred, 17 years, j alisolutely motionless, aud unless kth ol whom wete clerks in the in your earnest, steadfast lookine llice of superintendent of motive you can detect an ear or shoulder in power of the I. ike Shore railroad, relief against the sky you might as Hunts wa killed instantly aud Wil frcd (I it-l iu an ambulance while being conveyed to a hospital. The young men had some trouble previously and a renewal of this late this afternoon led to au alter cation Is lweeu tlieui. It was as a result from this that they fell from the window which was open direct ly iu front of t hem. Tlie scene of the tragedy was iu the center of the down town busi ness district and dozens of horrified pedestrians witnessed it. During their Ibglit through the air from the fourth story to the pavement in which their bodies turned over and ovei again, neith er of the men released the grasp maintained from the beginning of the sen 111 which led to their fall, and each held on to the other with a death like grip till their bodies struck the pavement and lay mo tionless where they fell. Wounds, Bruises and Burns. By applying an antiseptic dressing to wo'iuds, bruises, burns and like mju riea be lore inflammation sets iu, they ma, be healed without maturation and in about one-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the creates! discovery and triumph of modern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Halm acts oa this isine principle. It ia an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries causes them to heel very quickly. It also allays tba pain and aorenesa and prevents any danger ol blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save yoa lime and money, not to men tiou the incoovenieuce and aufferiug such injuries eni-.'l. For sale by C. N. Simpaoo, Jr., aad Pr. S.. J. Welsh. A Baviiv Burned Olrl orbov, man ' vi ;sn, is quickly out of p1'" f ,u ' klen's Arnica Salve a '.. '.rouintiy. 13. J. elch ( :Vfc!ush, H tli., says: -1 use it my family -for ruts, a ires and all skin injuries, and find it perfect'' Quickest pile curv known. Best healing salve made. 25c, at all druggists. Ritfwf nta rva and r.lovflr awl mi Colliua & Bigger. Keep the bowels npen when you have a cold and use a good 1 enietly to allay the inflaminatinii of the mucous mem branes. The bpHt is Kennedy'! Laxa tive Huney and. Tar. It contains no opiates, moves the bowels, d lives out the cold. Is reliable and tastes good. Sold by C, N. Simpson, Jr., aud Dr. J. Welsh. BI(mmJ Poisoning ivMiltH from chrome constipation, wliicr. i quickly cured ly lr. Kin'H New Lift! Tills. They re move nil poisotioiiH gcriuH from the system Hud infuse new life and v ipr; cure Hour stoiinich, nausia, headache, di.incsx and colic with out griping or discomfort. :!5e. (iuiiraiiteed by all druggists. Notice. North Cntilna, Htiwrtar Court, I lium County. Ht-fort thi Cn-rk. John Hurvcy Ioit'i ti 1. i v. Nol'h K. Kill Ctrrywny lhittr tt i. ) In Hie rIhivp I'Mltth'M hiivi'IhI priKfTdlhi!, thr nfe intuit tit., (C. C. howler, UiliiAiit hontr, Tlioma lioaiirr aiiit It. 1. Poster, will Ukt- no ilt that an an Ion pntillol Uv ha Itfii commpiircii In tltf tnirtor Court of I'nlon iini til), N C., to mr(ltlM tht html" of tlu In if xarma, urtfiiH ami ini imhht -nimh-.i in H 11 font t"wn-lii and fully .It'm'rlluM in (he ftltlon tiff (i tM'fotv tht lrrk; ami ail th' 'rinlanti will further lake notice that frVy art' rPMUirrtl to a iu at the ott;e of the Clerk of the Miiiwrlor Court of I nlon eoiiiity, ai Mon roe. N.C.on Montlay. the l-Jth day of N-.vem-ler. It, and answer or demur l eoiiihUiul, iiaiimfT- mill amly to (he court for (he re llt'f iteilianded In tald eMniplalilt. Till IH-Ioher the VI h. It. K. A AKMPIKI.I, C. S. C. John C. Hlkea, Ally. Notice ol Administration. Hitvlnit thl lav aimlltled he fore the Clerk of the Nuiiertor Court of I ntuit eount v, N . t, a liiunHtrator of K ij eee, all ieriMi hoi.. Ihtt el aim aranit the e-itate of mld tleeeHited are herelty notified to irr-etit them to thr un iterclifned atltiittiHi rator tin or I Wore theftih dr of m tolier, V"7. or tht n.'ti.-e i hi pleaded In Urof their rtirli! of n-eovery. All perMon tndelited to nam eitn'e H'e riotlhed to make tnimediaie iiaytiieiit. TIiIm the An h day of Heulf mtw, ImM, 1 HK HAVIM1S, LOAN AMI TRCT CO.. Administrator. H B Redwlne. Atty. Mortgage Sale of iJind. Ry virtue of a (tower nf ale eon tallied in a niortiraire deed to me e:eeliied on the ni dav of April. A. I 17. hy J. 11. Kealer and wife. Ida Header, 1 will, oil Monday, Xoveinlter i5, lfMMi, ex pope to aale at the rmirt honae diNr In Mon ne, H.r.,ai ptinne aueiimi. to the iiitrtie-i tiht derfor eah.all that rertain loeee, traet, m ianrel of land lylntf and helnir In tlie aM eountv of I ii Ion, Miate of North Carolina, and t sounded and leMMtiaefl n follow: MeiMnntnn at a t. . hy three hiekorli-, J. K. Ihier't eiir ner.and runn MOlne N.l K. It ehaum to a larire hickory. WWday Stattie' miner, and nina S. w K. h'ehain Ui i xke; Ihi' n-eN.a K chain- to a -uke in J r losiier' line. thence with hl line to the ieL'tnuniir.eon(aln lnt 7! aeren more or le. and t'init the land rHuiveyed hy W A. I-oveand wtfeto J h Head er. April rd. INmm. Kef e rem la herel.y made in hui moriKaire neen Mr i rini eeriiimn Matd irmrijtaue deed I- rworded In the KeuHtn of 11 n Ion rotinir. North ( aniJtna, In hook AC on iNMrea .1T and w The ahl land Willi- wild hiMatUry the unvllorti of an id morti: deed, the ftiortirajmni therein nunied having fatleil lo tay the notea Ms ureil Uieret.y. Tht the I ft day of tNioler. iwm, W. A. UVK. Mortiraef. R R Red wine. Atty. Executor Notice Havlnf (lit day qtiaMfteil iWore the clerk of the t'ourt of Cnlitn eotinty. North Carolina, a eieeutor of the estate of Miitanuta Orllnn. n eea-aed. all twranna art henl. noilile.l ut ore aent any elatma thai they may Nae airainat nald estate tu the nndernnrnM rxertit ir on or before the :th dar nf teiohrr, A. I 11 1 7, or thl notice will he plea1ed In bar of their rirhtof reeoaery. All perni Indebted to Mid estate are notified to make Immediate itayment. Tbla Utt aVth day ol Be pie m her, A O U. h. I. tiHIKKIN. Kir. of Kaman t ha ( rllll u, dec d. R. I. Redwlne. Atty. Application for Pardon. Itit o tfoKTM Coi IK ft, ton 0(unty. B'Hir i otoreny niwr mm i,"r"ti'n win he made to the Oovernot if North Carolina for tut naMott of U . Haetv. enrleted at the ArL '-""J of rusrtor tkrt of I nlofi aaoMMiy fi rt oi .f llml ale of liquor, and -ertta-ne. ' I ut. Hi f, ynir f, wa" n.sBa, orlt on he trtihlle ttoa erwt of tlire ara. cirr- !! r--l j Don't 06 Alarmed every time tho fire bell rings. Have your premises and stuck covered with INSURANCES. You don't know how much worry win le a void ml for gurh a small out- nv. Should lire then reach you, you arrvassured there will lie no pecuni ary loss. Claims are adjusted prompt ly by tho companies we represent. Get our rates. W. M. GORDON, ftacnt. At Teople's Hank. well abandon the search. Anoth er may lie aloii(j a bough flattened, at full lenght; but here the tell tale earn are mure eanily silhouetted. Still another may crouch drawiu up in a fork; and here the thing to look for is the Unify tip of that little Higuul llai; which always works and waves aud jerks aud sig nals so bravely when danger is not iu the air. Or one may gather up iu a bunch to imitate a knot or knob; and here he can very well tell wheu you have spied him out. He will catch your eye even as you catch the eye of an acquain tance iu a crowd aud will iustantly UiiiImt up for headlong flight, leap ing from tree to tree uutil be van ishes over the ridge. 5ick Headache Cured. Sick headache is cauied by derange ment of the stomach and by indiges tion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. Hy taking these iableta as soon as the first indication Vf the disease appears, the attack may be warded off. For sale by C. N. Simp, son, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. A Point Worth Considering. I'ver think about the fact that the meat trade is very unsatisfactory in the warm months of the year? Itoef is then watery and not near so good as in the cool months. It requires, uxi, more expense and trouble to handle it. That is why so many houses run in the winter when the business is good, then knock off in the spring and let their customers go without till next fall. Then when the weather begins to get cool they sot up agaji. Beef is then better and the j.wiple who Btart to patron ize thorn .say, oh well, I get better beef now than 1 got in the summer. Of course they do. All beef is then better. Hut the winter fellows right then are probably not selling them as good stuff as is the man who furnished them all the summer, but owing to the season could not give them as gixxl meat as he is now giv ing. We are now giving you the best meat that can be had anywhere. It is stall fed and fattened on grain. Uight through the year we look out for your conveniences, through evil as well as through good times. Keep coming our way and we will do you good. Respectfully, J. I). Parker, The All the-Year-Moat-Man. ltcmcmWr, we handle a general line and will nut lie undersold. Collins & Bigger, If Money Grew on Trees You Could Afford to Trade Elsewhere. But Since Every One of Your Dollars Are Earned by Hard Licks You Want Them Put Where They Will Bring You the Very Best Returns. THAT PLACE IS KENDALL'S Everything for the Good and comfort of your ap petite is right here, but more important is the fact that everything here is of the best grade and away down cheaper than you can find it elsewhere. Car loads of Flour at a price that makes compe tition wither away. Coffee, Sugar and everyttbg else that you need at prices that can make yen afford to use them even in hard times. Don't frit ter away time looking around. Come right here and if we don't sell you cheaper than anybody else well give you something. J (J q q KENDALL GROCERY CO. Wtliuna lmfc,k-
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1906, edition 1
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