Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. R. F. BEASLEY, I ...,.... G. II. BEASLEY.r1 Tuesday. October JO, 1. A Straight Talk With Our Readers. When you hear or think of any thing big being done in the news- ler field, it is always by the great city dailies or magazines. Its of us never thought that a little country weekly could do anything big, and most people will have to be shown before they will believe it Now we are going to do something big - for any pajier, let alone a country week ly and we want you to help us That is what this talk is about. No paper can do much without the cor dial support of its nailers. lou have treated us nobly, stood by us all the years w hen the Wer was ru t what it is nw, that it has become. by your aid, to hae a fair standing in its class. Now we are undertak ing something that no pH'r in North Carolina has ever done so far as we know. It will rove a great pleasure to you and we want your cordial supimrt in making the srhcmc a success. You reniemlier the letters that Mr. A. M. SUwk wrote us from the old countries live years ago. They were few and written onlv for Mr. Stack's own amusement. Now e have got him reailv to sail on atiotlu r and a longer tour, and every week he w i! write a letter to vou. Who will not be interested? Who will not enjoy them? Next week we will publish a batch of letters from distinguished people telling what they thought tf the other letters. These will be ten times better. This morning Mr. Stack received a cordial letter of recommendation from the (iovernor of North Carolina, and what is bet ter when you get out of North Can lina a letter from Hon. Klihu Root. Svretarv of State. This utter is directed to the foreign olliccrs of the United States all over the world, telling them that the President of the I'nited States desires them to show Mr. Stack every Consideration while he is abroad. This trip will cost between three and four thou sand dollars. Si we need your help. Read elsewhere the summary of the places that w ill be visited and w rit ten about. Now, honest, isn't this a big thing for a little old country newspaper to do? We fool that it is, and that you will not only agree with us, but will help. Here's how: To add interest, zest and value to the undertaking, Mr. Stack will bring back from the Holy Land ten souvenir presents: 1 1 1 Three w ill be for three ministers of the county. (2i Three will be for young ladies of the county. (.3 due will lie for a rural mail carrier. (I' And the oth er three will be for the throe lucky subscribers who draw them. Head carefully now, catch the conditions, and then begin the contest. Here are the conditions: livery new subscriltcr who pays one dollar will bo given the paper from now till January 1st, l'.MiS, and his name will be placed on the "Kligihle Mil" -which will bo ex plained further along. livery old subscriljcr who pays up at once and pays one dollar in ad vance, will be credited till January 1st, UMH, and his name will be placed on the eligible roll. Every one w hoso name is on the eligible roll will be given a chance at one of tho three souvenir presents mentioned above in : I), the method of drawing to Is? announced later, it will be fair and square and every body will have an equal chance. In addition to having a chance at a preseut himself, each one on the eligible Mil w ill be allowed to cast ten votes for his choice of the preachers who shall receive the three presents, ten votes for a mail carrier to receive a present, and ten votes for one of the three young ladies to receive presents. After you have voted for your choice in the three contests, and then want to rast more votes, you can buy them for Un cents per hundred. V By joining in at once you get the pajier two months free. Enter the friendly contest and vote for the preacher that you would like to see receive a present The presents will be given to the three ministers, any where in the county, who get the largest number of votes. And vote for your young lady friends. Three presents from the Holy fond, after running the costly gauntlet of the custom houses, will be given to the three young women who receive the largest number of votes. And then how your appreciation of the men who, in hot and cold.briig the mail V) your door daily. Give them Tocs in; good votes. The carrier any where in the county who gets the most votes will get a suitable present V Look at the label on your paper, read the conditions, then go out to morrow, stop your mail carrier, put the money in bis hand and tell him huw to cast your votes. He'll bring it for you if he comes to Monroe; if to any other place, he will st ud it at our expense. The mail men are good friends to all good newspapers and will do this much for you. Talk about the letters you are going to enjoy. Think about the interest in the contest Think what a big thing a Utile old country week ly is doing, and then votk! Get your name on for a chance. Vote for your favorite ptvacher not the most "popular" one, but the one who you would like to see have a most suitable gift from the Bible lauds. Vote for your lady friend! Vote for your faithful mail carrier' If you help us pull this undertak ing through with fine success, we shall undertake to do something else big. Excuse us for being proud, but don't forget to vote tomorrow' Farmers Likely to Oct 12 Cents for Cotton if They Will Not Ulut the Market. r,t the Milr of The JHirtm! : I am in receipt of the following letter from President C. C. Moore, which speaks for itself: "My lVar Sir: Our executive com mittee at the meeting in Raleigh tV tolier l'.tth, made assessment on each county as per cotton production. Eor your county the amount is OI, tor the supMit of the State and central divisions. "Our committee instruct ine to write to the county olheers and have them call the executive committee and make provision for collecting the assessment. Our committee do not give any instruction as to what iiit are to collect for vour local use simply ask you to send in the assess ment. Hie farmers will eheerlully pay It) cents ier Nile if a collector is put out to call on all farmers. "President Jordan ami other otli- errs have worked all the yeaT in the interest of the farmer, but have had no compensation. Our executive com niittee want to pav to Treasurer lly- itt as much as we can raise by Nov 3rd. We ask you to remit to our State treasurer, Mr. L I. Hyatt at Raleigh, any amount you have on Nov. 1st. is-t us redeem the good name of our State. We cannot allord to let other States pay their assess ments while we do nothing. 'I have given mv whole time to the cause, and I hope have Wn of service to the farmers I wish you would write and tell me what you think of our work generally. "Our committee have reason, to think that the storm damage is far greater than the speculators try to make us believe. We exjuvt to see cotton go to 12 cents if the farmers sell slow ly. ( f course, if it is glutted n the market the price will be slow to advance. Oh, how we do need money to scatter information to our cotton growers! If the farmers would help, we could get out a weekly let ter giving :i.: .-nation tnat woutu help them so xucli. "lours very truly, "0. C. MooKK. "Charlotte. N. C." The executive committee of the Union Association have had a meet ing and appointed collectors for each township, and hxed the bale levy at U cents per bale and the annual dues at 2j cents per member. Now this hale levy is a very insignilieant sum, so much so that many of you would refuse to accept it as a bid fMm a buyer, and yet if it is promptly paid j every one we would have a rev- .'line of .o(0 from 20,1 H) bales, which is 5,(HK) bales less than the ounty raised last year: and 25 cents mnual dues from the 2,'H) voters of he county would give $1525 more 1,22 in all, enough to pay the 70l asked for, pay the collecting ind leave a nice balance in the treas ury to be used by us as we may loem best. Now don't let any one get seared it these figures or think that he is being asked for too much. Iat me loll you something, and it is the veri- able truth: every man wno sells a hale of cotton at the present price, Id to 10; cents, is paying a tribute f !a to 10 per bale to the Wall itreet speculators. A manufacturer told me on yesterday that cotton should be bringing 12 cents, and would N- but for the cotton gamblers Now, Mr. Fanner, it is the one purpose of the cotton association to put Mr. Gambler out of the business ny sending men all through the cot ton belt to preach the doctrine of liversincation of crops, and inculcate nto the minds of the farmers that in diversification of crops is there ho for salvation from recurrent ow prices, to teach them the intrin sic value of their cotton crop, and to irge them to never sell a bale under ts value. Why is it that farmers vill siiend hundreds of dollars for labor and fertilizer to make a crop, and will not give one dollar to learn how to make that crop or to learn the value of that crop after it is made? Think about this question and answer it seriously. Let every one respond to this call and do so immediately. T. J. W. Brooji. An Orphan Who Preferred Death to Bondart The Homestead Law a Help to Widow. CormvuadMf of Tn Juaraai. While it is wet I thought I would let you hear from this humble scribe. 1 thought a wet summer was always followed by a dry fall, but not so this time. Cotton and pea vines are suf fering most Cotton is rotting in the boll and all on the ground sprouting. Mr. John W. McCain now has his saw mill and gin in full blast Cot ton pickers are scarce outside the plantation supply. If Mr. Mason does not soon perfect his cotton picker the farmer will have to plant less. All lines of agriculture are advanc ing except the harvesting of the cot ton crop. It stands today where it was 50 years ago the cotton poke and hamper basket la 1SS4 I saw onlv one basket in Texas. I'raine lauds don't produce white oak. Thev for the same offense, our cross roads lawyer ha forgotten that the home stead law was not an act of the legis lature, but of a Slate convention and Free Biocraphy of the Man Who Thought He Was aa Angel. Corrpadj of ran Jowraal. I'nionvilte, X. C. R. F. D. No. 1 ratified by the people at the ballot ' Fair wealher is very agreeable (or box. and any changes made must be . finishing gathering and selling small dooe the same way. hen you wipe . grain. out the homestead law, you put our widow in the poor house and their orphan children on the court house steps to be bound out, as was dooe prior to 1S63. As I sit with my pen in hand, there ttashes to my mind the treatment of some orphan chil dren fifty years ago. I have a vivid recollection of one poor boy who pre ferred death to bondage, and tuck his own life. Once a week I pass a Mrs. Nurses Love, wife of Mr. Jas. Ive of Stanly county, died the 19th inst, after a lingering illness. She was a sister of Mr. J. Alexander lit tle of I'nion county, and had several relatives and friends in this county. She was about 70 years old. Mr. Alexander Medlin, who lost his dwelling and contents and two bales of cotton by fire on the 1 tth. Bel Brothers Ready For Cold Weather. has had another dwelling built and grave in a louelyold held, a grave has moved into it covered with a marble slab. The Mr. II. M. Nance was married on mmimi it a ftir Anth;in I mm, lia nn. tho llth inet ii liaa II Xfoailin nf I der the slab, who, in great trouble, Hl.iomington. Stanly county. Mr.jDrKS Goods Specials TMj Week. relieved his soul by destroying his) J. K. Ilargettand Miss Hertha Price body. This was in 1S(2 He was Hi and Mr Columbus Medlin and Miss used ducking sacks that held 100 ! years old, so says the inscription on Ida Nance were attendants. pounds each, and fifteen bags made ! the slab. I can point to a family of Our store is brim full of one of the largest and strongest lines of merchandise that we have ever shown. Buying for six big Dry Woods Stores, with our Jobbing IVpartment at Charlotte, enables us to fcive you a great part of your purchases at wholesale prices. a bale. The cotton was left in the field until it was ready for the gin It did not rain from May until Christ mas. They did not have to sing the song, 1 would not buy cotton irom orphan children in Sandy Kidge township, whose father died leaving Another big shipment of Black and Grey Dress Goods opened up i. tl. ....... i.i... A History of Theophalous lUmeom ' '"YCt wer. "! la , r.,.. t iL.ii .K.,.ni wsL. We are having the ........ ... .... -"vi . J n.,e served as itenerant during the first a darky." in Kllis county, for tlie ne-'and go to the poor house, but her growas not found there, and locks : boy plead witn Her not to uo so and keys were in no demand. Three more months and our mem bers of the legislatures ill turn their a little home and a $12 debt The 'of the l'.lth century, has been repub widow's friends advised her to bind I lished and can be had at the pub- out her five little boys and two girls (lisher' cost from K. I). Huntley, Charlotte, X. C, It. F. D. No. H. He Regular meeting of Monroe Fire Company No. 1 on Friday eveoing, November 2nd, l!t06, at o'clock. Whistle will tie blown at 7:30 p.m. W. B. Hot sToK, Foreman. J. E. MoCabteh, Bee. Barrel of kraut just opened, at Ungle's. Job lot clothing, bought way down and selling the same vay. , Collins & Bigger. Fine fresh candies coming is almost daily, at L&gle'a. Lot of canned goods just arrived, at Lingle's. Remember, we handle a general line and will not be undersold. Collins A Bigger. Corn, tomatoes, hominy and other canned goods fresh and good, at LJngle'a. lei.. .....1.I...I t.. ,i;f..i .,..v.,.l The homestead law said to the credi tors, "Hands off, give them a chance." faces toward ltaleigh; but before that The boys went to work, supported time I would be glad for Messrs. their mother and her little ones, and Stevens and Price to get nearer to- paid every debt their father owed, gether on a road law. Mr. Price , One of the boys is my author for this. favors working the roads by taxation I In l'5 they ran 21 plows and made altogether. Mr. Stevens says such a I "5 bales of cotton and 2,000 bushels law w ill let the negro go free of road of corn. To add to their sorrow duty, who has nothing to do when when they began to drive the wolf he moves but put out the lire and from the door, it pleased the Lord to call the dogs. 1 say let him pay tax remove their sainted mother, which or work. If he is of anv account he : made life s battle more kmeiy. will soon own a mule and buggy, at 10 cents cotton. la regard to Mr. Bryan's govern ment ownership of railroads, I am like Vju. MeWhorterwitli the bicycle and automobile. He said he was agin' 'era. If the government owned the railroads, comietition would be destroyed. The American tariff de stroyed Kuropean competition, and after the Americans got competition destroyed they raised prices and adulterated the articles. Today you can buy American goods in Liverpool eheaer than in New York, because there is comietition in Liverpool and none in New York. Our protected manufacturers tell us it is for the benefit of the American laborer. If that be so, why is it our State militia keep guns loaded for the American striker? Judge Shaw, in his charge to the grand jury that were to investigate the lynching cases from Anson coun ty, said for them to beware of the cross roads law yer. I see one of them is mapping out the work for the next legislature, and wants the home stead law repealed. Poor fellow! Like the juror who helped to clear Jim Tillman, and said if the State was not satisfied w ith the verdict it could apix-al, not knowing that by the con stitution of the I'nited States a man's life cannot be put in jeopardy twice WoiKsviLi.B Cross Koaiw. Seed oats, rye and clover seed, at Colli us & liiggers'. Ve are still in the lend on foot wear. Collins "t Riggers. ascribed to himself the distinction of being the angel mentioned in Rev. U S and in liev. 18 1. He is represented as hiving great power and that the earth would be lightened w ith his glory. Mr. Henry Ckwitz's mill dam was washed out by the freshet on the 18th inst J. I want to buy all kiuds of coun try produce, and will pay the top and a little over. s. K. lKister. When Gabriel blows his trumpet there will lie somebody still with his eyes shut and paying more for his stun than he could buy for else where if he would opeo bis eyes and cast tbem this way. Wake up and save Money. The Kendall Grocery Company, rmimutuHuiimiuuiiiiiiimuiiuiuimtiminiiiiiiiMnuiininaiiaiminam The Sikes Co. ! Do you need a new buggy If so we have by far the larg est and most complete lot ever i " exhibited in Monroe. Big lot I of surries and harness that we will sell I cheap. A car of one and two-horse wagons that we will sell cheap to make room for more. We have on hand from 75 to 100 I head of horses and mules for sale or ex- change. See us before buying or trading, Tf)e SiXes Co. awawiwwnamsiiawiininiiwwTiHiiuiwmiiuwwntui rmJ llpp OUR CORRESPONDENT IN THE HOLT LAND. A Summary of the Place H Will Visit the Place and People Ha Will Describe and th Wonderful Thinp of ths Old Countries that He Will Lay Befor Our Reader Each Week. Mr. A. M. Slack, a well known lawyer uf Norili Carolina, will at onre boiii a M'coihl tour uf thi! KsnI, visiting llolhoul, Ilelpum, Kroner, Spain, Murroeeu, Algeria, Tunis, Kypl, Kthiopia, Arabis, The I Inly Land, and many other countries in Aia and Kuril). The misMoii in an unsellUu uue. Fur six nn'iitlw he will travel at bis uwu excuse, much of the time, at a cost of twenty or nmrv dollars per day for himself and wile, and K've "nr rople, especially thotu.' who have the least opjmrtunily to learn of those lands and people the benelils nf his travels. Travel in the Kast even iu this day in inconvenient, dangerous and cosily. Countries will he visited in which a st ranker run go only with an armed escort. Besides risking the )erils uf many s 'as, and climates, they will travel ainutifr the savage ltcdowius uf the K.aslerp plain and tell of their barhurnus liven and habits. Head the summary uf the plures and tilings you will see as yuu have never be I ore had the opportunity : He will write uf the countries, their ople, their overiiineiils, politics, popular elections, (if any, their laws, courts, trials, lawyers, their forms of local self-piveru-pient, their municipal governments, public taxation, the ownership and control uf rail roads and other public utilities, the ieoplea' religions, morals, education, in a mi fact ur intf and commerce, agriculture, their oecupaUmis, productions, highways, transHjrta tion, (heir customs, habits, dissisiii,ns, vires and virtues, food, dress and drink, amuse nieiils, their money, their social lite in general and in detail. A Lawyer in Bible Lands. ' Special attention will be given to Egypt and the "Holy Land." In the former he will write uf the wonders uf that wouderful country. Not only the mysterious Nile, the pyramids, the sphinx, the monuments and mummies, but he will visit and write about the land uf Goshen wherein Jamb and the children of Israel dwelt; the place where Moses was found in the. bullnishes uf the Nile; where Joseph and Mary with the infant Saviour sojourned during their flight from Herod, be wil It race the route uf the exodus uf the Israelite from Kgypt, tacir trussing uf the lied Sea and state faets tending to ahow whether or not that crossing way accomplished by natural or miraruloua means, lie will write of many inciilenu in the life uf Mueea in Kgypt, advance some novel ideas as to the plagues of I'harioh and state farts and present con dition! which may throw light upon the prophecies relating to I lie land and people uf Egypt. . lie will travel in the "Holy Land" from one end to the other, riding a donkey o. a camel in the day and sleeping in a tent at night, and will tell of the land itself, iU (sat, present and probable future, its people, their eustoms and manners wherein will unexplained many diflieult pasaages uf Scripture; will describe the ruins uf cities and the present stats of the land of promise, directing attention to the prophecies and the covenant of Hod with Abraham relative to that country and leaving the reader to judge for himself whether or not there has been a fultlllment in the light of present day conditions. Many of the nuwt sacred sputa un earth will be visited and described carefully the rave of Marhpelah where sleep the patriareba Abraham, Isaae and Jacob; the places where Christ was bom, reared, baptised, suffred, was enirifled and buried, as well as the scenes of his miracles and ministry; he will travel in Judra, Sa maria, and Galldea and visit Jerusalem and the many placea within and around it; Rethlehem, Hebron, Bethany, Jericho, the Jordan, the Dvad Sea, the Sea nf Galilee, Kazarrth, the tombs of Rachel, of David, o ftbe kings, judges and hundreds of other sacred places in the land that is so dear to millions uf people, Jopps, Uaaa and the brook Cherith will eall forth some interesting remarks on Jonah and the whale, the story of Sampson snd Elijah and the ravens; and the batte field of Oibaon, will sug gest the question whether the sun really stood still st the command of Joshua, aud some interesting pographieal and othehr facts will be given. lie will visit the ford of the Jordan where oar Saviour waa baptised by John and give facts and circum stance which may tend to throw light on ths manner of that baptism, (bat absolute ly nothing sectarian will be said). Wherever and whenever there are two tides to a finestioa the facts on both sides will be given. Ths bumsn side o fthe Bible and Bibls characters will receive attention. A valuable feature of the letters from Egypt and Palestine will be parenthetical references to book, rhapter snd verse in the Bibls where ths reader eaa Ind Bint ion ed the place, persons and events alluded to it the letters. greatest dress goods trade this season we ever had. We have a great line to select from, the proper things at popular prices. 56-Inch Twilled Wool Suitings SOc. All colors, black, brown green, blue, grey and navy, splendid for suits and skirts, 50 inches wide, 50 cents per yard. 52-lnch Broadcloth 98c Finest all wool Rroadcloth, the $1.25 quality, 62 inches wide, all colors, tan, garnet, blue, black, etc. Bought two cases; retails at $1.'2T; our special price only 1)8 cents per yard. Great line Mohair Rrilliantine Serges and Plaid Mixtures at 48 cents per yard. New Plaid Dreu Cjjjj. New lot cotton and mixed Plaid Dress Good, bright new patterns wool etfocts 10 to 18c yard. Bkin Wool Blankets. North Carolina madd. Every one knows the excellent quality of of the superior mile Elkin blanket Now is the lima to buy. Big line. One lot 10-4 slightly seconds, can't hardly tell defect, $2.98 Best grade 10-1 all wool $;to0 Cotton Blankets 50c. up to $1. Women's, Miues' and ChfJlren's Underwear at Special Prices. We nrj a?ents f jr Forest Mills Underwear the b-?st goods on the mirket nothing better for the price. Women's heavy ribbed Vests and Pants - - 25c. Women's good Vests 15c. Better quality bleached Vests and Pants - - 50c. Best ribbed and shape i woo Vesu and Pants - 98c. All sizes and kinds, wool and cotton, infants' children's anl misses Vesta - 15 to 5(c. Children's rib. Union Suits 2."c. Oneida Union Suits . 50c. Special Hosiery Values. We have just the thing in miss es' and children's hosiery. Every mother has trouble to get chil dren's stockings that will wear. We have the stockings called ROUND TICKET STOCKINGS; easy to put on; hard to wear out; that we think will be just what you want; comes in two weights, all sizes, - 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 euid Ladies' Coats. 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 buying, if nothing else, to get posted and see what is stylish. It will be a pleasure to show you. New goods coming in daily. Belk Brothers. News Irom Matthews No. 28. riirriioiitlrnc of Tht Journal. The cotton rush will soon be over. Owing to the early frost the late crop is nipiied iu the bud and the children will soou be ready for school. Mr. lteuton, of Charlotte, has been sending a few days at home, but has returned to his work. Miss Nellie Sustarbtts been quite sick with the fever, but we art- glad to know she is rapidly ini proving. ' Mr. U. L Philips is at home at present Mr. Philips has been in school at Wingate aud w ill return Id a short time Mis Kmde Benton is attending the teachers' assembly this week. Though young Miss Benton does her part well In the school -room. Miss Benton Is a promising young young lady and has many friends who wish her success. Mr. Jarvis Pyron, of Monroe, is spending a short while at home with bis parents, Mr. aud Mrs. John Bauconi. Mount Harmony church ap pointed the following committee to raise money to suport a native in China: Misses Beanie Benton and Leona Mower aud Messrs. Bryee Hustar aud Wilson Gib son. The rbiirch has a large and growing Sunday school and a bright outlook for the future. If an article is imitated, the original is alwayt brnt. Tbiuk it over and when yon go to ouy that hoi of 'live to keep around the house, get DeWitt'i Witch Hazel Salve. Ilia theoiieinal and the name ii stamped on every bos. Good tor eczema, tetter, boils, cuts and bruiaei, snd especially recommended (or pi lei. Sold by C N. Simpaoo, Jr., and Or. S. J. Welsh. Don't serve the mammon of high prices any longer, (let re ligion and come round to the mourners bench and buy yonr stuff at reasonable prices. Here yon will Bad the gospel of live and let live. Make money go half as far again and go home rejoicing. The Kendall Grocery Company. We never saw hats and caps any cheaper. Come aud buy before the advance. Collius & Biggcrs. A fresh lot of good Candies jost in. Come and try some. 8. R. Doster. ' We are still selling the same old reliable shoes that always give sat isfaction. Collins & Blggera. When you INSURE You should be SURE That you &re INSURED. We represent companies that have enjoyed tho full confidence of ths Insuring public many years, not the new but tM -Old and Tried not the "square deal," but the "FAIR DEAL," It Is through fair dealing that we solicit the patron age of the Insuring public and guarantee to tbem ths best pro tect loa against toss, whether It be by Fire, Accident Loss of Life, Health or otherwise. Oct the best It costs you the same. Insurance Deoanmein oi m Peooie's Bank. W.IL(RDOf1focnt. Notice N..rth t'fttltnav t Huprrior Town Hffstr l'n imi County. Jstliu tUrvrjr Dmtvr tl al, Kill rrrjrwr lMitrHftl thM'krk. KOTH I, In Hie UiTe fnmtrt iiMfUl brrMWilInt', tht 1WtiiUntft, K. . IfataiiT, Militant IktMtrr, Thouit Untirr anil K I,. hMir, ami Thma Omlf rt iit ! Prank IiwMt,o'M will tateim- Uo thai an km Ion onmUM. a atVf ha in tiininitiMt! tn ih luitfrinr Court tf Cnttin omiiujr, N. r , in jwrtitlun the lamia of thr latr Ntrini, iirMMH and otsM iKMtrr ituaiHi in Huf.-rtl townnhiu and full leTllN-J in thr iim..n met fr tii vWr . and attl tie- (Vmtanu will ftirihrr tat nutlro that thr 7 art rtjMirtt tit iar at lite nflicr tf lha VI rk of thr ttiHriitr Court -f t nlon ruuntjr.at mn rw, S C. iit M-ii'Uy. thr l.'th itay Novrm 'r, tt"H, unit sn'ter nr dnmr totnaiillnl. r itiainiiiM win a 1 'pi t to trtr vur for ui r !t'( itVmatiilnt In ttm,ikalnl. Thu csri'tlwrilir win, K A AKMFIKMi.r. t. John C. Hike-, Ativ. Notice of Administration. HnUhir thi- rUv .(uallflwl lf..n thr Clerk of me miwrior t -mrt r rttion rountjr. p . t, aa amiiiim"irior 01 n. m if fur. ait prraMin lloin liilT omnia umiHi thersistlr of ( ttirarij an hereby liotlttrrf In prrtwnl them Iti the un-lertini-t( atlaitiilotrmior on or Itefuiw theMh ly of iir-totvr. Iwir;, or thi- noibw will lr uleatlnl In liar or their rtn h( of rMsivarv. All p-r.Hn tn.trr.ud u nahl e-utr are notirtml u make immrutate haymeul. Tnlt the Ui (lay 01 wiMrnnwr, iwm TMK AVINJS, WAH AND TRPHT V AtimlulMtraior. R R. Ketlwlne. Atty. Mortgage Sale of lnd. By virtue of a nwer f aata tpnnialned In ft mort(fMfe rlml tn meexerutnt on the ant nay of AL.nl. A. U. 1KV7, by J. H. Reader and wife, it la neatier, 1 a ill, o Monday. Xovetuber ft, 1906, eipmse tn mile at the eotart houae rloor In Moll ri. N.C.al ituhllrauftion.tolhehiaheiit bltl iter for rath, all thai eertaln place, tract, or parael of land Win and lietnai In the aald eoanty f I'nlon. Htate of North Carolina, and bounded and dearrlisfd aa MIowr: Berrlnnlnit ai a p. o. by three hlrkorlra, J. K. Ioeur'B our ner, and run hi line M fl I. IT ehalm lo a lartre hickory, Momlay NUrnm1 eorner, and run K. ta K iorhaiiie to a flake; Ihenne N 1 K.li'himi tn a tak In J. r. IkMtrr'i Una ihenre with hl line lothe betrinitlncrontala I Ufa 7rarre more or lean, and belnff the lanU eonveytd by W A. Itve and wife lo J. H. Keatt- ird. INW. Kefarenr 1st 1 u mailt Bioriaire deed for lull deacrtption. er. April I Hald moritiaire tleed I- reoitrtted In the RetrUtrr of Inim county. North Carolina. In Book Ac, on ikaa- 7 and m. Thanald land will he oldu,itfy the pnivlaton of aald rafwtiraire deed, Uw mcucaaTora the ret a namril havlnn failed to pay the note aeeured there by. Thli uia uay ih t soioiamr, iwm. W. A. UVi. Mortiwire R. B Red wine, Atty. Executor Notice. Havlnn thli day qualified before ihefler. of the Court of t ntn eounty, North Carolina, an eieouior of the1 elate of Hainan I ha itrlnln, de eeaed, all itentn are hereby notified to pre sirnt any elalniw thai they ;ay have aKainal ald eiate to the timbnfned executor on or before the hth day of tsru.her, A. l l7l or Ihl noilee will l I ratted In bar of their tinht nf rfHiivery. All terwkna IndeMed lo natd tale are notified to make Imaietllata iayntenl. Thin tha aVlh day uf Beptember, A l lt. I, L liHIKKIN, Kir. of Ha mailt ha lirlfUn, deed. R. B. Redwlna. Ally. I'll lei O. H. Sale. prevloualy called for and rhanrw itato, or ouierwiae iipkwM! or, the uinern kiprenCoaiaaiiy will aell m tlie hlfrhavat bid der, for eaah, at public autlon, al U, Compa ny ' offloe in MiHinaa, X . C, an Saturday, Nov. 17th, 19UC, at liolk a. m..all mttrr that ha, trn nn hand, nil a.4ith or uvvr.in lUntll llaliif winch can I Mn at th Titmpaiiy' ufltc lit Man. N. Thlt (rl..lr will. Iw. W. Mi l KMtS, Supt H.D.BROWNINa. Am. FOR SALE! About 225 Acres Very Very fine land. Needs the Money. Land lies well, five-room tenant house, (rood barn and outbuildings, well watered with as Sue spring as ever babbled from the mountain side; about 25 acres open land, whii h pays in rent yearly from S to 110 per acre. About 100 acres natural forest, about 100 arres of second growth, which will average at least 75 or HO cords wood mt acre. This laud is very fertile and early, black gravel with red clay foundation. It will easily produce from twelve to fifteen hundred lha. seed cotton sr acre. About !. acres bottom land that will produce from forty to fifty bushels corn per acre. If it's the most good land and timber (both lumber aud cord wood timber) you want iu a small body, here it is. Parties wishing, can obtain public road right through the place. Oue of as healthy loca tions aa on the globe. Parties look ing for an ideal all-round farm, for health, fine water, money making, near Monroe, (1 miles,) with tho most timber and most fertile land in one Bmall body, look at this. It's necessary for it to be seen to be appreciated. , This plantation is as cheap at ten thonsaud dollars as potatoes at thirty cents per bushel. The timber alone on the land will more than pay for the same and when in cultivation three tr four years' rent will pay for the land the second time. Finest cotton, clover and small grain grit in the county and easiest cultivated. . For particulars see John t". Hiki or G. M. Iteasley, real estate deal ers, Monroe, N. C. Sale of Tract of Land In Jackson Township and Two City Lots In City of Waxhaw. hf vlrtn of a power of nl annul nt la a oWriof trust wuld Injoha U. Slkoo, tna for thr ttl Comport?, b Slll ao! RS wrd Tkoanlan on the rd Ut of Marrh, lw. and rforn4l In the ttStor of Rraiatrr of I of I'nlon Fovntj In Soot Al.puv l it. I nllln Dow lo Ml. fornh. to lh hlarmt Miklrr, (I the mMrUtouw door, la Union ooanty, N.C.oa Monday, Nov, 12th, l'.HXJ, t o'clork, ih foUowlnadrwrlhril pmprrtr : Onlmetif land nonmlnlna ll1 nerM: onn tmrloitntniniita nrron; one iraci ,Mitatrnna ? arret; om Iran eonralnlnff nrrra Ihrlna thr land hrlottrloS to th r.tlr of Nathanlrl Motrin and drwrnded to Snlllr Thonrlnni.fhr nrlna tnr onlv hrlr of Nnthnnlrl Met'nln, dn omardl. nil of mid land Ivtna In one. hodr and orlnt run; deorrtbrd ta book af deeile No. 17, pure ta in Alaoonerltir lot. yint anS helnaln the town of Wntnw, N. ('.. adjotnlna IS teroreia, t'ara llna Norlhrra rUlliund, kelna the lanS deeded he I. W. Pnon lo Mnthnnlel MeCaln. whirk mid deed tedulj reeonled. In thn orMoe M realeter of deed, fir rnh nountf In hook No. a, pure Ml and ronulna oae-lonrtb af aa acre ; ne etljr rot adjolnlnc the alMeo lol. If- tna ana wina m ine eitj ov wninnw ana wtnf the land denied lo Nathaniel MeCaln bj I. W Prle bT ileed dated Ninrenihrr la. Irl. and r- aorded In the office if redeter of deed of I'a lon eoante. In hook It. pur anl and aontalae one-fourth and tare pole of an aern. Alaoall ine eropa or aora, aotion, notion area, ete.. rniaed on aald uUntatloa durtna the eear lira. and one Mark hona. the propertf of aald Sal lie and Sdward TtKiaalaa. Tern of aalc: earh. The aald land helna aold M aatlafT MM Ben- elalona aoatained In amd deed of Irnat. failure navtna heea mad tn toe parnefal of In antoontt omred he nald tnnt deed. Thla the ink day of ' x-u.lr. ln, JOHS o. SiKSS.TraM. We Have Never kea la Better shape lo supply you the best But ter, Cream aud Milk to be bad in KfoHh Pnrruina Cleanliness, Purity, our motto. HN ELAND DAIRY. The newly married will find it most con- venicnt to have a checking account. K A tab can easily be kept on the household expenses and every dollar spent will have a vouchcrto prove the payment and explain the expenditure. We invite accounts of private individuals as well as those of. business firms and corporations. TliPkPannlRank I
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1906, edition 1
2
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