Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOlRNALlr'r.i HEASLtY, HEASLEV Tuesday, October 23, !. support all good citizens; that a long at they are alert for the real things there can be no danger, that the- abuse that bare always crept iuto our affair have been on account of the listless- nessof the right thinking citizen, and that no amount of party failure can excuse the voters of the couutry from their duty to take an intelligent interest in public affair, to study questions as best they may, then reg ister and vote according to the dic tates of their judgment and their conscience. These things should never be kt fight of, and every man of Toting ability in the county should register and vote some way in the elections: couuty. State and National. A wrong vote ia better than no vote. Why the People Do Not Turn Out It ia aaid to be a standing com ment among the politicians of the State that a political sjteaker cannot gel a resja-etaUe size audience in I'nion county. Men of at least Siate- ide reputations have been coming here for a number of years and Sn ak ng to corinirals' guards. We take it tliat this is noteworthy from the fact tliat it is not true in other places in tlie State to any considerable de gree. Why should it t so here? Is it a healthy sign? The answer to the last question depends un the answer to the first. It might be a healthy sign under certain circum stances and under others quite the reverse. We do not think there is any sin gle cause why our I'nited Slates senators, our eongn-ssmcn, and oth er men of note in the Stale can conic to the coiintr and attract so little at tention. There arc doubtless a great number of reasons, l'ruluhly the most latent reason is that we are just now in a state of reaction f n ui the intense politics of a few years ago. Our Hple were greatly divid ed then and there wore strenuous times in Union. Now strife has passed and our 'resent attitude is somewhat of a silent apology to each other for the overheat of those years. We have cooled oil gmnl and are in the languor following tJ much exertion. The next most important reason is that our people are interested in so to the Colossus gold mine and from News About Wathaw. wsilisw kub-nirt-- .Mr. K. 1. Mven, who was so badlv hurt some time ago bv being thrown from his wagon while his mules were running away, an ac count of which appeared in this pa per at the time, is now ab'e to be up and out again. Mr. Niven had very narrow escai at the time of the accident. The walls of Rodman & Niven's big new brick store building will be finished this week and turned over to the carH'iiters. One can already see that this is to lie one of the largest and most attractive store rooms in town. It will have hand' some plate-glass front and will be finished ujxn the inside in strictly first -class style A representative of the Southern rower 1 ompany was here last week prospecting with a view to bringing a wire to this place from the big power plant at (.reat Falls as soon as tamer is available there. Die robability is that a w ire will be brought here and that it will go on many other things. More manual labor was never before being done in this section than now. With the easv times has come a renewed am bition to make hay while the sun shines, to do better by ourselves and families than ever before. Not only that, but the fanning people especi ally are so scarce of lalxir that they give up a day from tlieii farms that is lit for work most grudgingly. Nut only is there renewed interest in ma terial things, but in the line of edu cation, of morals, of religion, of im provement in farming, and many other things, all of them taking more and more attention of the people, and the most of them sending out sH-akers of ability to reach out after the interest of the public. There ate more religious gatherings now in Union county than there have ever been; then- are more educational meetings than there have ever lvn la-fore; there are more farmers' mix-lings. It, is a mistake to think that Wause a big crowd fails to show up w hen a local Honorable comes along, that our people are not interested in progress, in enlightenment, in ad vancement in all the things that help to make life belter and our country a more desirable place in which to sjiend it. I'robahly another important cause contributing to the same edect, rests with the politicians themselves. The people are reading more than ever liefore; they get their mail daily and they take great quantities of papers for the most part, and they have tel ephones in their homes anil nobody who knows anything about it can say that tliey don t use them. Si it is very likely that they know almut what llr. So and So is going to sa) before he arrives. Now, the average political speech is an elTort to throw dirt in the eyes of the voters. We have all heard one set dam all that the other does, and vica versa, so l ng that it has become an old song. The people see little that is hopeful in the average political speech. They are much like the sermon that the old preacher always hung onto different texts. There is little frank honest, man-to-man political discus sion. This fact is not wholly con fined to the small guns, either. Mr. Hryan is the most candid speaker in the country on political issues, and that is largely why so many people do not understand him. The ma jority of the people of this county have lost interest in the cut-and-dried partisan speech which attributes all virtues to one party and all sins to another. That is why the Republi can party makes no headway here they lack a leadership that is inter ested in the country's welfare rather than in Die securing the paltry little offices that are the object of their so called leaders. If the political speak ers will begin to make speeches that are a real discussion of the country's needs and not mere rehash of threadbare party appeals, they will begin to get better audiences. When they begin to have something to say the people will begin to listen more attentively. The people have not lost interest in the country's welfare, they are not lew good citizens than they always were, but they are learn ing more of relative values. They have much to do and they have much to think about, and vital things and vital talk more and more attracts them. And before closing we would say a word to y people themselves, j We must not low interest in the fact! that Hiint to Monroe. A report from Fort Mill says that three negro children were burned to death Thursday afternoon in a tire which consumed a house on J. M. Spralt's plantation near that place The negro parents locked the chil dren in the house when they went to their dav s work, and the children probably started the lire. It seems that it was customary for the man and his wife to luck the children in the house while they were away at work. Kivenlly one of the children fell out of a window while proba bly innocently obeying the inclina tion for purer atmosphere and a lit tle of nature's beauty. It Jiad to remain helplessly out of doors until its cries attracted a neighbor who re stored it to its ilen through the win dow. Since then this particular child has la-en left tied and its mother confess)-;) it was so bound when the lire occurred. Mr. John C. Nelson, one of the oldest citizens of Lancaster county, lias Urn right sick for several days at his home near Unity church. Mr. Nelson will be !H years old the ft!i day of next month. He is the oldest inemU'r of Unity A. K. P. church and was one of the first elders of the church. It has been Mr. Nelson's custom for many years to celebrate the anniversary ol his birth by inviting to his home a nuniU'r of his neighlsirs and family conntrtions, who spent the day to gether very pleasantly. At each of the annual reunions a sxvial reli gious service is held and a sermon preached. His many friends are hoping that he may be seedily re stored to health and that he may be permitted to enjoy many more of these family reunions. Mr. Nelson lias Urn a successful fanner and has lived a useful life. News About Marshvllle our H.mi. Mrs. Mary A. Ilarrell, of lanes ( reek township, has rented the T I'. Smith residence at Marshville and will move here at an early date. The Uirn of Mr. Henry A. Red fearn, in White Store township, was destroyed by tire last rrtday afternoon about a o clock, four teen head of cattle perished in the llames. I he barn was a large one and was tilled with hay and other rough feed. Mr. Uedfearn lives near Wingate and his plantation is in the hands of tenants. It is not known how the lire originated The loss is prolwbly less than fftOO or fl.tXK). About two months ago a negro by the name of Sieve ( reene knocked a guard down and made his escape from the chain gang at Darlington. S. C. A reward of $ 50 was offered tor nis capture. A lew days ago Mr. 1'cari Sturdivant learned that the desired criminal had begun work on Mr. William Little's plantation in Lanes Creek township, and he proceed to "scoop him in" and de liver him to the proper authorities and collect the reward. The young sod of W. It. Parker, of New Berne, who died of neglect last week, hail minlngitis instead of typhoid fever. His mother was a Christian Scientist, and her preacher acted as doctor, aubsti tuting prayers as usual, for medi eal attention. Naturally the boy died. There was some talk of prosecution, but it is not probable. If you want good biscuits try my nour. h. K. Doster. THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Aims mad Objects af the OrgaaUs tloa Set Forth and the Names of the Member Ulven. The Merchants' Association of Union county is now thoroughly or ganized, their rating system com pleted, and the members are now News About Waifs villa. NJpiedrBee af Tee Ilia real. CotUa picking and corn pulling is the order of the day now. luton BUI Are ol Buford is Mad. t'or cje. W in M The Auarael- "Necessity is the father ol inven tion." is aa old savins, and I believe it, for myself and several other buy was hurt but very bule by the frost, men have had to doa our co(haas there is bo Ule cotton w Uus sec sacks and walk into the cotton field, j tun. t orn is very sorry; not more There is no one to hire no, not than hair a crop, and a lot of it bad one so it is a necessity to pick cot- ly damaged ia the held before it is in positi. U) benetit themselves asu ourselves. Oh, it is a mighty (gathered. ii ... th- in.i,. n..t.lM ihn,m-h I back-break tog business! I am tired I Miss Wilma Clark of Charlotte is Wanted to buy chickens and eggs. J. A. Li ogle. If yon want the best ahoe in the city for the money, see Collins & Riggers. What's the nse to throw Sway your hard earned dollars on high prices when this emporium of fair prices and goad goods ia running at full Speed every day and a good part of the night to keep np with the ardersof people who know good things when they see then? and ones their eya to the main chance- Yon come with the rocks and we will make yon happy. The Kendall Gronery Company. well as the trading public through the effective work of this association. Miwt of the people realize the fact that an association of this kind is one of the best organizations from a commercial standpoint Through this association the merchants co operate with each other, which en ables them to buy goods at a greatly reduced price and in many ways re duce the cost of merchandise, and to sell to the consumer cheaper than the? otherwise could. There has been a great need of a rating system bv which the merchants would know whom to extend credit to, and who would not pay them. This system has now been completed, and the man w ho has been prompt in paying his bills will now be in position to get credit extended at any mercantile establishment where the merchant is a niemU'r of ihe association. This relieves people who want accommo dation of embarrassment, for he is no longer required to carry letters of introduction from one house to anoth er, but the merchant can reier to nis rating manual and tell exactly whom he is dealing with. On the other hand, the man who has been de frauding his grocer, or the merchant who has carried hirn through good as well as tunes more trying, need not applv to a member of this associ ation for favors. The rules aud by laws are so fixed that any honest man, whether he be rich or poor, white or black, can get the same favors; in addition he can get his goods eheaiHT in proportion to the ler cent, the merchant saves by cut ting out the "circulators and dead beats." Here we would suggest that all w ho mar expect credit extended to pay up their old accounts if you have the monev and means. Io not keep your merchant waiting and car rying your burden for you, but go and pay him and thus enable him to tit oil the interest he is often com pelled to pay in order to favor you The man w ho can pay and will not is almost as bad as the man who can not pay and will not make an effort AH these conditions will tie weighed and passed on according to the merits of the case. This association destined to do a great good, not nlv in reducing tlie price on mer- hamlise, but through the efforts of the various members in trying to build up the town, bring in manu facturing industries, the ertvtion of substantial buildings, building of good streets and in many other ways. He feel that every good citizen should co-oerate with us and help to build up one of the strongest or ganizations, one that will tell for good in the years to come. 1 he niemU'rslup is comiiosed of the following firms and merchants: Crow liros . 11. M. llmom 4 Co . 1, N. I'resson, Houston I-ee Supply Co., lyr A l-ee, W. J. Rudge Co., W. II. lielk kit liro., Monroe Hardware Co., I). W. Flow, Vann Sikes, C. II. Rich ardson, J. R. Knglish iSit Co., Helms- Kichardson Co., M. C. Broom, lr. S. I. Welsh, John K Simpson & Co., M. K. MeCauley, M. Waller. Knglish Drug Co., T. I'. Dillon, Hcath-la Hardware Co., C. N. Simpson, Jr., People's Dry !oods Co., J. Shute & Sons, Shannon A Co., MeRae Mer- antile Co., S. B. Hart, M. K. Ie Mercantile Co., MarshT.ce Co., (!rif- lin .Nipply Co, J. L. Austin Co., luten & I'errv, Winchester-Howie Co., T. J. (iordon & Co., Rodman & Niven, C. Broom & Sons, A. W. Heath Co., D. S. Davis, J. L. Rai lings, J. D. I'arker, Kendall tlrm-ory Co., Cash Mercantile Co., J. W. Hill Co., J. I. Orr. now, and "the ticlds are white to the harvest still." Mr. I. F. Ply Wot Buford has rent ed all his farms, including his resi dent farm and store house. His in come from rents will amount to over two thousand dollars. Mr. Plyusr is perhaps the largest real estate owner in the township, listing something over thirteen hundred acres. He has no children to turn this estate over to. Mr. Kdgar Coxe has leased his store house and will take charge tlie first of January and keep a stock of goixla. I am still fire maker of roomings, and I can tell you, it has been rather tough on me for the past week to bounce up out of bed and have to en to the woodpile before I can make a fire. I am going to change the con dition of things and have my wood brought into tlie house or throw uj mv job. I am mad, very mad. Some thief stile two of mv finest turkeys. have offered a reward of one dollar for the apprehension and conviction of the said thief and have detectives on the lookout The Methodist parsonage at Mt IYoepect is Hearing completion. Misses Cora lawey and Mattie Cribble will leave soon to reopen school at Plains, S. C. Mr. Jas. II. Kd wards and Miss F.va Richardson will teach at Trinity this winter. Mr. II. W. Belkis building on his lot south of Mrs. l. A. Covington's. J. C. L a Terrible rl,kal. Ilerr llngir, a wealthy aud absent minded banker wUu lived lu llerllu nianr yeara ago. frequently bud w itch ea picked from bis ixH-ket. At Brit bt liirt recount to all kinds of uM; etislua; then on tine moruUif h took no precaution wbatevvr and gulvtlr al lowwl blmaclf to I rohhvd. At night. ob returning from buaincos, ha took up tbe evening par, when be uttered so eirlaoiatlon of delight. A watch bad exploded lu a mail's hasda. The. huDda of the vleflin were abattered and the left eye ou. Tbe crafty banker bad filled tbe watch raae wtib dynamite. which eiploded during tbt operaUoa ol winding. tall Believer. "Whenerer we get a call to attend t cane of epllenay," said an ambulance turgeoD at Belleroe. "wt always And the patient's neck and fact covered with salt. Tbt efflcleacy of salt aa a curt for tpllepey It evidently a relic of some old country superstition, though Jnt what It It wt'vt stvtr beta a hie to Bud out"-New York Sua. Beanie Grady, a 12-year old girl. committed suicide in tbe presence of four of her little school mates at Owoeo, Michigan, by taking poi son. That the child conceived and executed a plan of suicide is at tribute! to her incessant reading oi sensational novels. Revenue officers al Durham raided out in the county last week aud came on Ave men busily mak ing liqnor. When the officers ap proached, the blockadera tied, and oue stamhliug, fell, and was cap tured and placed nnder a I'-'OO bond. Tbe rest escaped. Three thousand gallons of beer were de stroyed. J. W. Cooper was fined 150 for hugging a young woman oa the street last Thursday. He declared be did it by accident, but nobody ueueveu nim. lie aaia ne was running from some other ladies who were throwing eoufetti, and with out intending to do so, clspaed tbe young lady ia his arus. Remember, we handle a general line and will sot be undersold. Collins ft Blggera, I want to buy all kinds of conn- try produce, and will pay the ton and a little over. & R. Doater. Was it Kirkland Uunn? Yorklll Nr gra An old ex-Kuklux was in York ville this week and recited au in tereesting story as to the suddeu dis appearance of Kirklaud L (iunu while giving evidence in tbe fa mous hu Klux trials in Columbia years ago. tiuuu was a native of MeCou nellnville and Ix-eu a member of the Ku Klux Klan, bat for some reason had became a traitor to the organization aud was a witner agaiust bis former ooiuiades. His evidence was extremely damaging to York Couuty Clansmen ; he had been ou the wi nous stand almost the entire day and wheu court ad jouriied lu the evening, his story bad la-eu partially told aud would uo douU have consumed tbe great er part of the following day. heu court cou vened the next morning iiuiin was uot present ile had disapiiearetl during the mglit Dilligent effort on the part of the authorities failed to locate the missing witueNM. (iunu's dis apiiearance baltled every one con nected with the court lie has never been heard of from that day to this. Tbe old clansman then gave an account of a skeleton that was uu earthed iu Columbia a few weeks ago wheu certalu excavations were lieing made ou lower Maui street lie Impelled to be iu Columbia at the time and made some quiet per sonal investigations iuto the mat ter. lfe would not swear that tbe skeleton was not that of Kirklaud Uunn. When (lunu was "lost' in Columttia some thirty years ago that portion of the city where the skeleton was found was almost in the woods so to seak, and it would be hard for those who were pres ent at the time to identify the spot now. However, personal acquain tances reuiemlicr that Uunu had a mouthful of round even teeth. Tbe ravages of time had not robbed the skeleton of its prominent feature. Was it the skeleton of Kirk laud L. liuuii t The old Ku Klux Clausmen would not say. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. pending sunie time with relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. P. Redwine spent Satur day night and Sunday with her sis ter. Mrs. A. J. Price of WeddingUm. Miss Nina Clark is spending some time with relatives in Monro. Mr. W. T. Shannon and family siient the day Sunday at Mr. J. C. Honeyciilt'a Mrs. Fannie Clark is at home again after sending a week with relatives at Mineral Springs. Mr. J. J. Clark and family spent the dav Sunday at Mrs. rannie Clark's. The many friends of Mrs. Julia Price will be glad to know tliat she is at home from the Monroe Hospital where she has been quite sick for the past few days. Miss May Cuthbertson, who has been right sick for tlie past few days, is improving, we are glad to learn. Grady Iloneycutt, a small son of Mr. J. IV Iloneycutt w right sick We hope he will be up soon. A series of meetings, conducted by Rev. J. P. Ilipps, pastor of the Prospect circuit, closed at I nion last Friday. These meetings did a great good for this community. KKD DOT. Bel Brothers Ready For Cold Weather, Our store Is brim full of one of the largest and strongest lines of merchandise that we have ever shown. Ituying for six big Dry (loods Store, with our Jobbing IVpartment at Charlotte, enables us to give you a great part of your purchases at wholesale prices. FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS. A tick man talks tlwut everything ex cept death. No man It big enough to laugh at a real worry. While loafing a man oaoally thinks about a big echetne that won't work. Ad apology never givet aatUfartloa to but one peraon tbt out wbo miluia It If 70a niuat kick, make It twin and ture, tnd do not prolong tbt agony by making eivueee. A boy Uilnka. 'What S good time s man baa!" And a man thluka, "What a good tlnte a ty baa: Aud what a poor time both hare! It may bt ta good a feat lo hart all of a little glrl't petUcoatt tlie same length tt It It to bare everything that goet oa tbe ttovt rooked at tbt Mult tlme.-Atctilmn Ololie. la m kWileaa Slat Imn, Half a nllUoa at raw batt It no aa eomnioa tight ta bt met with tt out time la tbt bat ttoret of Maxim. Tbt bats art BMda of a long ptnipat grave which growl nowhere elat In tbt world. It It eperlally cultivated for tbt bat Id duatry. So rapidly art tbt bats made that tome tkllled workmen ran turn oaf tea or a dotes a day, and they art thea tent to all parts of tbt world. They coat about fourpeart each ts make, art retailed at from 1 ehilllng al i pence to 4 abllllngt and art to dur able that It not Infrequently happent that thoat tt ta ccooonilral turn of nilad make a alngle hat but tea years. London Quaes. Cfeeeaseake aa. few people fully appreciate tbt greet elat of the Cbeatpetkt bay. It la tbt largest Indentation oa tbt At lantic eoaat tnd It hat often beea railed tbe Medlterraiwao of America. On Its botom tbt atvlta of tbt world row Id eerily float It It 3n0 aillee tone rtxl la tornt placet It It forty tnllee broad. It hit as area of ever 1000 aqua re aaUea, and It aboota off Into great liTert with aa aggregate length f thooaaadt of miles. Baltimore American. Five pound bucket of Preserves for 60 cents, at J. A. LtNGUC Mince neat last enened np. Freak as alee, al J. A. LI ogle.' Slevlee el La TaaUeai, Paaer Blaster aaS Lata aleaiaa. It has been aaaertvd that tbt grand ballet died when the faniout Taglloul retired la 1MJ. At any rata, tbt ballet today It chiefly s eiwctacle of drew and colored limelight Kicept for very few performer, dancing at hli:h art hat eanUbed. There la do uua Dow to art bolide La Taglloul, wbo wat the queen of the ttage. lialiue Introduced her Iuto bla uovvle. Kveu Thackeray cuudeaceuded to notice her aud declared autbualae- tlrally In "Tbe Newcoinrt" that tbe "youug men of tlie day will never au) thing m grucoful at Taglloul In 'La Hylphlde.' " At thai tluie she waa tbt ratfe. Htacvcoachei tud great- coat l were uaiued after her. La TiikIIouI owed her charm to wonderful llghtueet and grace. Iter at vie waa rather Ideal than realistic tud roluptuoua. aa waa tbeu the rocue. The hideout ballet skirt of today tbe never wore, but a skirt that reached nearly to her tnklet. It wat one of tbe principles of tier fattier, wbo taught her all she learned of tlie art. that tbe dancer should be modest la dress, lu movement tnd la eipreMlou. Another faiuout niaatar, who railed hlnmi'lf "I.e t Heu dt la Pause." always told bla puplla to use all the coguctry they could. Ycstrle, wbo founded the fainout VeaUis family, wtt an eighteenth ceu tury celebrity aud quite remarkably conceited even for a daucer. There are but three great uieu alive," be used to aay, "myself, tlie I'russtau Kred trick and Voltaire " (It It Interesting to compare Souther"! remark that a male daucer deeervet to bt ham strung I Tbut vrofesnlou of which be waa so proud la bideed tn arduous one. Veatrts used to practice for about tlx hours a day. A daucer must bt ei trvmely strong aud aupplt. A curloua atory la told atniut Fanny Klaslvr, a Ueriuan duueer with voul black hair, which lllawtratea tbt ea trviue muscular ttrength a dancer re quires. She wat crossing to America wheu alio entered her cabin one day aud discovered a tblef abstracting tbe Jewel case w hich tbe kept blddeu un der her pillow. Before bt could attack ber the planted tier foot full tn hit chest and killed him on the fptt It It ourtoue that oo Bugllahwomaa has ever achieved tupreiut tuoceat at a dancer. It U toaalblt, aa forelgtert assert, that they luck tbt dramatic girt. It la certain tliat a lifelong deroUoa aud arduous apprenticeship art teseu Hal to any expression through the me dium of dunoing. Tbt "rata," tbt be ginners at tbt Parle Opera, art artl rled for flvt years, aud then, Suisse they have danced from their cradle, they oauuot hops to attala tbt Ant tank. Another quality aetentlal to tbt great dancer la lutlulte patience. Tbt only English dancer wbo ever gave promise of attaining tbe front rank failed In this respect Lola MoutM wat tbt somewhat foreign naiut tbt had takes. She lost ber temper out day with tbt mananer at rebaaraal and expressed her feelings to dramatically as to break an umbrella over bit bead. Meu agera will endure much for art't asks, but this wat too much. Carlotta (jrlal la another famoue name of tbt old opera. It wtt the wbo 11 mt Introduced tbt polka Into England a Bohemian dance that camt to atay. It waa for ber, too, that Hetut, Oautler and Adolpbt Adam eollaliorated In writing "Giselle." There were a score more famous name that were familiar worts lo thoat daya. Of tbt twelet leading dancers engtged at tbt King's theater la 182 for a two moatba team Irs were a sufficient attraction to receive more than Itouo eeck.-Locdon atalL We are still in the lead on foot wear. Collins & Blggera. Japanese Baskets. We have anything la a Japanese Uasket from a pin tray to tbe larg est waste basket. Work baskets of all kinds too numerous to mention. Oouie and see oar line. Nicest line comic Post Cards. 4 for 6 rents. swell line is i m lncn r let urea only 63 cents. - Wool Dusters 10c, Lunch Basket 10 and lSe. Genuine si I yer plate white natal spoons, set 15c Knives and Forks fro at 45 eents set up. Splendid line Glass Lamps 25c. 10 qt. Galvanised Buckets 20c, , Ws are receiving new goods ev ery week. One casta price to ev ery one, Come to see at. 'J5&l06.e5t0r6. Dress Goods Specials This Week. Another biir shipment of Black and Urey Dress (ioods opened up for this week. The very latest and best We are having the greatest dress goods trade this season we ever naJ. We have a great line to select from, the proper things at popular prices. Si-Inch Twilled Wool Suiting 50c AH colors. Mack, brown grocn, blue, grey and navy, splendid for suits and skirts, 5o inches wide, 50 cents pec yard. 52-inch Broadcloth 98c Finest all wool Broadcloth, the $1.25 quality, 52 inches wide, all colors, tan. garnet, blue, black, etc. Bought two cases; retails at $!.; our special price only i8 cents per yard. Great line Mohair Brilliantine Serges and IMaid Mixtures at 4 cents per yard. N.'wPJili Dreu Guds. New lot cotton and mixed Plaid Drvss Hood, bright new patterns wool ejects 10 to 18i yard. Cklo Wool Blankets. North Carolina male. Every one knows the excellent quality of of the superior mile Elkin blanket Now is the time to buy. Big line. O.ie lot 10-1 slifrhtly seconds, can't hardly tell defect sj.9o Host grade 10-4 all wl slfiO Cotton Blankets 50c. up to $1. Women's, Misses' and Children's Underwear at Special Prices. We are aiints f r Forest Mills Underweir-the bnt goods on the market-nothing better for the price. Womn 8 heavy ribbed Vests and PanU - - 25c. WomeVs goxl Vests 15c. letter quality bleached Vests and Pants 50c. Bst ribbed and ahaped wool Vests and Pants . All sizes and kmU, wl and cotton, infants' children's and misses Vests - 15 to 60c. Children's rib. Union Suits 2"c. Oneida Union Suits - 50c Special Hosiery Tillies. We have just the thinsr in miss es' and children 'a hosiery. Every mother has trouble to get chil dren's stockings that will wear. We have the stockings calle.l ROUND TICKET STOCKINGS: easy to put on; hard to wear out; that we think will be just what you want; cornea in two weights, all size. - 25c. pair. Another splendid value. Gor don Dye, ribbed, two weights, special price 15c. , 2 pair for 25c. Two cases Ladies, full fashion ed, double heel and toe, fast black Hose, white feet at 2 pair for 25c. For anything in ladies Hosiery, tan. white, black, both ribbed and plain, 10 to 50 cents, we can please you. Millinery ind Ladies' Coatr. Last week our Millinery Department was a busy place; sold more Hats and Ladies' Long Coats than any other two weeks. Every lady should see our complete line before buvintr. if nothinir else. to get posted and see what is stylish. It will be a pleasure to show you. New goods coming in daily. Belk Brothers. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Don't nave jrour riihh-j ami aturve four nilhj. Ylfc-uruua thought must cuiut from a freeu liraliL Teua of Uiouaanta of HWle fall be cause llicjr love lUolr ease too much. "Kevilii( alive that aplrlt of youth," BU'TeustiD used to say, wat "tbe per ennial apruis of all Uie lueulal facul ties." A. niaa may build a palace, but he cau never make isf tt a home. The aplrltuallt and lovt of a woman aluue can accouipltaU this. If wt art contented tn uufuld the life within according- to tlie pattern given us wt shall reflch the highest end of which wt art caialikv By proper tralulug the depressing motions ran bt practically ellmlimtud from lift aud the good eiuotlont ren dered permanently dominant Every time rou rruwd Into tlie mem ory what you do uot eiie-t It to re tain you weaken Ita iiowera aud you lost your authority to couiiuaud III services.- 8 uccesa. Jeka Waaler aaS Beae Sash. In a book about Bath It set forth a ttory alioilt John Wesley. Ilitu N'aah had told Wesley that bla preaching lu the ttrvet waa uot only coutrary to law, but It "frlgUteucd people out of their wlte." "Sir," it Id Wesley, "did you ever bear me preach r "No," tald the master of ceremonies. "How then ran you Judge of what you never heard T" "Ry rouiuMMi rtiMtrt," aald Aaab stoutly. Tomrann report la uot enough, (lire it leave, tir, lo aak, It o.t your name KashT "My nam la Nash." "Kir," tald Wesley, "I dart not Judge of you by common refiort." Notice. North Carolina, t tuiwrtor Cert, t'liiuii ruuiiiy. i hvfor ih. ii.ra. John Hsrvcy iMMlerel al. j wrrira. Kill. Csrnrttsy Ihmterel si 1 II III. sl.iv. .Hill IHl RlMrlBl bl (V-frmlsnl., R. c. Ikixlrr, Mllllsai lt..u-r. miv. .hiIIIihI MrlBl priwellna', the 1 noma. IhMi.r ami a. 1.. Ihii.r. ami Thorns. IKMt.r. win or r rsnt Itoal.r, ilrc l will las. uw llce that sn scllon entitle,! s. sUiv hu 1.11 tinimriH-tHl In Hi. Muo.rlor Court of I slon miunty, N , lo hartltlun thr land, ot thr 1st. srltis, Urwn. sml Html IkMU-r .llusted Is Hiiliird tiiwiuliln slid fully a.4.rllMl in th. ortltluB niiHl ll,.rr Ui. rl.rt : sml sslil it. f.n.tsnt. will further take b,iii. thst th.r ere reulml hi siiMr st th. ofth-. iif th. triers of th. fttiM-rtor Cnurl iif I nluit eoanijr.sl II tn ne. N nn Moml.r. th. Ifih ilsr of Nmv.iu imr, Iwrt. .nil sn.w.r or demur to iNotililslot, r ei.iiiunM .in siMT 10 in. Hiuri lor uie re Her itemsmleil In Mthl eoniilstnl. 1'hl. iieliilrtli. wh, Iwsf k a. AauriKi.n.c. a. r. John t. atk., Altjr. Notice of Administration. H.vlus thu U; qusllttnl Wfnr. th. I'l.rk of th. Hiivrlnr t'otirt of rnlon r-otllitjr. N. (.'.. ss siiinilii.irsior or a. 11 it-.., all perwiii. hold Ine ellmsirlti.t th. iniisI. .f Mil ,ter.sed sre tler.hir looilleit In iirH-ht III. in to Ih. un. derlj;oetf sillllllll.lrslor till ir liefore III. ith d.y .f iN-oitr, imr;, ir tliin nolle, will t ilesl-l In tar of Ih.lr rieht ofwv.ry. All lrnML lnt.M.d li Mid elsl. sr. notlnM Mi litshe ininiiiiut. p)Uielll. Hit. th. svtli tlay i, neiiii-niir, ivm TH K SAVINim, LOAN ANII THI HT t il Adinlnl.lrstor. B B Rrlwln., Ally. raaSe That Mahe Vew Fat. Potatoes, peat, baked beane, fata, tweets such at puddings, plea tud cake ale, beer, tweet wines tnd tvea water, when taken with meals, alt conduce to olieelty. Hut lu Utu of the foregoing flesh producers out may sat isfy hunger with a moderate amount of lean meata. poultry, Bah; with fruits (excepting flga, dates tnd liaiiaiias) and with vegetable, tuch aa spluach, string beans, eggplaut, celery, beets, etc. would recomuieud also that those orerfat froui a too rich and too gener- out diet alietaln from much lliiuld at meals, but that tliey drink coplounly of water between meala to ttsh tlielr tyt- temt. Wtter, be It reniemlwred. It in excellent purgative. -1. Elliot Kllut la Outing. If an article it imitated, tht original it alwayi beat. Think it over aud when yoa go to buy that boi of lalvt to keep tround tbt house, get UeWitt i Witch Haiti Salvt. It it tht original and tht name it stamped on every box. Good tor toema, tetter, boils, cut! and bruises, aud eapecially recommended (of piles. Sold by C. N, Simpson, Jr., aud Dr. S. 1. Wtlsb. Don't serve the mammon of high prloea any longer, (let re llglon and come round to the mourners bench and buy your stuff at reasonable prions. Here yod will find the gospel of live and let live. Make money go ball aa tar again and go home rejoicing. Tbe Kendall Grocery Company. We never taw hats and caps any ebeaper. Co uie and buy before the advance. Collins a Blggera, A fresh lot of good randies just in. Come and try aorta. H, K. Doster. We are still stilling the same old reliable shoes that always give sat isfactloa. Collins A Blggera. A tobacconist ia Paris vras sued recently for advertising that he sold cigarettea to aa ex queen, and he proved oa tbe stand that he did twlf ber eigmrettea, and incident ally it cam oat that all the qneeaei of Earope, I Deluding the wife of thenar, aaaoka them. " Jnat teeeived, a large lot of crockery and enamel vara and it will go cheap. Uullias Blggera. Mortjie Sale of Land. bjt virtu or mwfr h wtt f.nUtii, in MirUftff iii-ea ut nir tiMui4t on Ilia nl tlttv of Aurlt, A ll, 17, liy J. H. Kftulrr ttutl !(, lilts ntVI4T, I Will, IMI Monday v November 5, HHt ipiiaf Ut aIp at th curt huu)? dtmr In Sinn rpf, N. T ,t ul. lie iiuctli.n. lai thr hlKlml hlil irr fur ("li.ll thai rrtlit khv, trarl, ir Mn-! tr imi ly itiar himi lariiiaf in Ih mm rounty uf riiltm. tiiv l Nurth 4'artiltnt,. nti iMiuntirtl tml itrMTliivtl m follow : IkwinnliiR tftp.o. Iijr Ihrvaf hirkorlwi, J. V, IhMUr'a r nrr, tvnd runs bla llnf N II K. 17 ehtWiw h lfirf hickory, MomUy Nurnrea' CN.rnrr, nd run M, m K. id chain Mt a tafc; thritrv N 8 K.ihatni to a nukti In J r lhMtr'a Hit; ti.rne wnn nm una nun hriinniu,eoniain Intf 7fi mt'trn miinp iir ltta. and tafinaT thr landi titnvrytMi it? n . a. Ijovp ami tit J . H . Ka-ad rr, April Ird, Ihw. KfrrriH t hrby mail lit nalil tnoru.ufe (Wtl for a full dHrliiUon. Haid uiurltfatf itd la iwrmled In the Krjrlntry il I'nion county. North Carolina, hi HHilt A , on iskw S7 and m. Th aatd land will la old i.istatt-fy tli pnivlmima ih aald mortirair td. th mortirainira thrrvln namd bavin ratl4 tat pay tha nita ruri UirUf . Thlai tha tat day uf tteiubrr, lw. VV. A.UVI, MortmMtM. R. 1. fcdwlna, Atty. Executor's Notice Havln thin ilay qualified tWor thrrk of ma court or in ion fjitun'y, Mortn t:arMna, aa arutor itf thi atat of Hamantha t.rlrtlo, d aa4l,all prraoni ar hrly notlt1d In pnv nt any rial ma that they may hava aoinat aaid iat Ut tha ninltrwlirnd tiff utor in or lrf.r hMh day ofdrtuWr, A. I ItJuT, or thla mutt will I plrail In bar if thalr rlffhl of r.itvry. All prrmini lndhti an aald avlat ar notllitil to ntak inimmliat payuin. Thla the vth day of (trplauihar, A. H L.L.I1KIKKIN. Kir .rf Hamantha (iririlo, dtw'd. R. B. Rtlwlna, Ally. 0. H. Sale. I'ntattt pravlnunly alld for and hanr paid, nr i.tharwlwa diod tf, th H(Hiihrn V. a pr I'oaipany will aril lit th hlihi bid dr, for rah, at paNI autlofl, al Ih I oia ay'a oHleali Honnta, M. 0.,m Saturday. Nov. 17th. 1906, at lVlnak a. .. all mattar thai haa Wi tn hanT, alt aiaantha or ovr, an ltmlad Mil of : vhtl. hi t laan al th t'nmpaiiy a offlca km MtHirua, H. i;. Thm twunafr Mith, iwn. W. Hit It Mat, ftupt H D. R(WNINi, At. FOR SALE! About 225 Acres Very Very Fine land. Needs the Money. Land lies well, five-room tenant houae, good burn aud oulhuildingM, well watered with as flue spring us ever bubbled from the mountain side; about 25 acres oen land, which pays in rent yearly from H to 910 per acre. About 100 acres natural forest, aUitit 100 acres of secoud growth, which will average at least 75 or M0 cords wood mt acre. This laud is very fertile ami early, black gravel with ml clay foundation. It will easily produce from twelve to fifteen hundred I let. seed cotton per acre. About 15 acres bottom land that will produ from forty to fifty bimhels com per acre, if It's tlie most gixxl land and timber (both lumber and cord wood timber) you want in a small body, here it is. Parties wiahiiV, can obtain publ ic road right throiigli the place, (hie of as healthy loca tions as on the globe. I'artitw look ing (or an Ideal all-round farm, for health, fine water, money making, near Monroe, (It miles,) with the most timber and most fertile lantl in one small body, look at this. It's necessary for it to be seen to be appreciated. Th is plantation is as cheap at ten thousand dollars as potatoes at thirty cents per bushel. The timber alone on the land will more than pay for the same anil when in cultivation three or four years' rent will pay for the land the second time. Finest cotton, clover and small grain grit in the couuty aud easiest cultivated. For particulars see John C. Sikes or 0. M. Beasley, real estate deal-, era, Monroe, N. 0. Sal of Tract of Land In Jackson Township and Two City Lots in City of Waxhaw. . By vlrtasof a power el sale eontslaeS lea vd , it trust imuimi awaa v. mses, trus tee for thr NlliMUimiSMir, be Hsllle ssd Id and rrertHa In the ofnee of Stetster ,f feeds frf I Mm iuiiit la awk Al.nsae lit. I will ea sites Mt ssle. for rash. It, the blehMt stdar-r, si lbs euerthoess auir, la kaleaevuaijr, a.u..oa Monday, Nov. 12th, 1906, si It o'clock, the following dearrlhed pmpertr : Onelwtof Una sontelnlse: US sere, nut tract siMilalnlnsI seres; ens Irso! eoatsinlne 7S arres ; us tract soelalalns: , srrss 1 llu the IsaS hclnnalna m the Mist uf Nslhsulrl Met'ala and acM-rodcd lo Isiiic ThHilsai, she belna taeoel kclr uf Nsthanirl MM sis. ds erased i, sll of ssld Isnd Ijrlnt la oas budjr and bclns full, anrrlbrd la book af deeds No. II, wrc us ). Alsnonecltr lot. Iyln sad hslnsls the lows of Wassw. S.f . sl.liiln lbs Ufureia, t'sru llna A Northern nUllruad, selaa the land deeded bf I. W. Price fa, Nsthsalel Set . Is. which ssld deed Is dslf recHdrd la Uis ofttc of reetstcr of deeds tor t'nloa sMjnl)r la buuk No. as. esse aw ssd eontalas teie fourth of aa acre: one eltr kaalfnlnir the slmve lot, ly Inej aad hetns ta the eitv ef Wsihsw snd brine the land deeded lo N.lhsnlel Me) tela by J. W. Price be deed dated Noveaibsr la. Isel. aad re- eitfded la the eflti-e is? mrtster of deeds of lia- loa aoastr, In huon at, bss?e Ms and eoaialss oae-faartn snd three etwes ef sn sere. Also sll the crops of sura, eottne. enlloe seed. ee , raised oa ssld slsntatl. dnrlne the year lent. aad oa black hitrm, the sroswrty-uf saldtallle and Sdwsrd Thoeelaa Terms of ssls: sseh. Th ssld land seine sold la satisfy Ike ara vlslnas soaislned In said deed of Irest. failure savin been sisris la lb asyswal ef lae icnli sscared by ssld trsel dd. This ibe lata day or i H-aur. iwa. JnHN V. ataaa,Traatea. We Bare Never Beea In letter shape to supply yon the beat But ter, Cream and Milk to be had in North Carolina. CHeanlineas, Purity, our motto. FIN ELAND DAIRY. The newly married will find it most con venient to have a checking account. A tab can easily be kept on the household expenses and every dollar spent will have a voucher to prove the payment and explain the expenditure. We invito accounts of private individuals aak as well as those ot business ' firms and corporations. TiiePcoDie'sBanK,
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1906, edition 1
2
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