Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL1 R. F. BEASLKY. ( -,.,.,,. Tuesday, November 6. IWto. Why the People Do Not Turn Out. Rune time a.?o we had something to say as to why the people of this county do not break their necks to p t out to the political si-caking. One o( the reasons given was that the politicians do not discuss vital questions in a frauk and oen ay and the people are no longer inter ested in mere partisan twaddle. In the Biblical Recorder of last wek we find the following article on that phase of the subject: "In a few days the citizens of North Carolina will elect a tiieral Assem bly, with power to make and unmake our laws; to levy taxes and apprpri ate them; to improve our welfare or to impair it. But so far as we can discover, the political newspaers and candidates on either shle have not brought forward or even mentioned any of the real issues involved ill the election. So Ioii as this is true, we cannot hope to have a vigorous politi cal life. "One of the issues is the adjust ment and administration of law fr youthful transgressors. But the h- litical papers and candidates have la-en and are silent on that important matter. "Another issue is the employment of children in our mills. But the newspaiers and the candidates are going 23,000 miles around that ques tion. "Another issue is the regulation of railroad rates esiecially the rd no tion of passenger fares- in North Carolina; and while something was said on this subject four months ag. neither party has ventured to take a position and challenge the opposition on this question. While we say that the candidates have been silent, we do not mean that the railroads have not lieen sawing wood! "Another issue is (iovernort llenn's promise to cull on the (ieneral Assem bly to order an election on State pro hibition. And yet, even the prosnvt of having this very important ques tion thrown into the (ieneral Assem bly by the llovernor in a special message, has failed to arouse inter est or discussion. Neither party has taken a position; and there has not been a word of discussion. "Here are four important issues, in which all of us are interested, here we are in the umlst of an elec tion that must settle thee issues one way or the other; and yet the politi cal parties, the political papers, the political candidates themselves are silent with regard to them. "Oiir political parties are discuss ing the past; living the past; in their dotage, it may be! Father in their dotage, or afraid of a light." Then the foolish and partisan utter ances of the party press, each seek ing to make capital for his side rath er than to report the truth, is another disgusting thing. There hasn't been a decent corn shucking crowd out to hear a political speech in Union county this year, yet this is what a correspondent of the lireensboro In dustrial News said about Mr. Ilolton's appearance here: "Before ime of the largest crowds that ever gathered in I'mon county to hear a political speech, A. K. llol ton, United States attorney for the western district of North Carolina, delivered a splendid address on the political issues of the day. Mr. llol ton was well received and listened to with great attention by his auditors and his speech was frequently inter rupted by applause." Hungry people do not sit long at empty tables. The Japanese people have express ed their disapproval to the United States government of the fact that Japanese children in San Francisco are required to attend separate schools from those of the Americans. The Japanese see in this a discrimi nation against their people, and there has been promise of at least diplo matic friction. The United States cannot control the school systems of the different States,' and a foreign nation cannot deal with an individual State of the American Union. This seems to put the Japs about in the position of the prisoner charged with killing a rider am) taking his horse on the Texas and Arkansas border. When the culprit was brought be fore the magistrate for trial he was informed that he might lie tried by either the Arkansas law or the Texas law, the difference tieing that the Arkansas law would excuse him for stealing the horse but hang him for killing the man, and the Texas law would excuse him for killing the man but hang him for stealing the horse. Back in the spring when the first dogwood blossoms appeared, we noticed t controversy had begun between two preachers in Louisburg, each one taking about four columns of the Franklin Progress each week to show what an ignoramus and perhaps liar the other was. All through the hot summer they ham mered away at each other, and we never noticed any account of pro tracted meetings and revivals that either held. Now another fall has rolled around and the preachers are still at it hammer and tongs. No one seems to know when it will cease, probably not till they get their town and congregations by the ears, or till the paper that publishes their mud fails. The Progress is a riioe paper, well printed, and it would bo pity fc' see it go down loaded with such stuff. To the Boys. T aa HIIU. l nim fur TU Joaraai Lna aad aultrr Wja at tadni. an.1 Uw tall t krrr araia By It afjarta au tirar S-f a. w ha ama la a. Tteat r all. for bub? a rraaub. i.fwt alia load karraha aad rbrrtab Aa lav brl uf all la jaar Tboatch tha tract! Sowar at dtlad And tb Wrdaa atw rM. Wr ran tv Ih aaaiawr aarrla r..r thr nWat uf th tall. AutuMR wtd at frail hkiwlaa;. And thr gruuaa wttk aau at alrt.wta'. W nil la fatrl laa af towta trot th faraat Inwa a tall. Muaradtor tr Hp and fall!-. And ,mr rttama w'f load? railing:. For a atrial ti cathr dalatlr Sura a la Ih tall ar fwnd. Through ih wood aad tWI.t, w raaiM. Or tar ahruha and ilnr w arrasitl, Bvaittia; down th larn aad bntajbt w hu-k hirMwi tli fruiu anmnd. K-l wrrJ rr all whtl vita bloaaoBa, And w hunt Mir eona and 'p.um, 1 iij wr hollow at th jrrlpnia w hn th hound hav atrux-k th trail. A!I tti' hoy of hunting haMt. Now ar atHMittiig at th ratiblta. And th ajulrrrl la rhawrd alia plaunt or th hill and through th alr. A- th .prrkft ar on th gninr. .. th rt tit tall ar aiau? , ili.l corn .hurktng ar in tr-Mo And a ih hi not a frw. Hrr th an wrafr faatlt dlnciiiK. w htl a har tli darfci inKtnir. And th -upr hlla nniclnit Ktir tli faitlliK an' 111 tw. At w all a lib jtijr rinnurr, x-IkmiIn will ,turn In Novpntta'r; T.in ,-'ll nirt arh mlu-r daily. Many ttiii :h mm a'tl play. ovr tli --!nil nr,iund run and rttile, T th iwll and attop. and frli. B-'v-. Iit talk awhllr mi la-in Her i a hat a a ant to My : Al Hi.- r n,l ,t th ta vn-allon. Mailt- a firm tllrniiiiallttn, Tliat ytiu'll In a Rtauiy tu,lnt Htrlv tt I th lit ft all. Kiilt-rtaln no thtiuirhtt uf itiurtlnit. Tak th ht-ydaj ft.r 4Mrliiitf , Nt vf r tartly. nvfraliil. Evr aiitwrr tluty', eail. on your tiiathiiiaiiiit lianimr. stii,l tll y,iur tiiicilli urainuiar; Tlmrt.uirhl) knttw th ta-.k" -ttid yttu. In Hi itilit-r ttt yttu u. l4-tint larntl, thn at your li-a-tur. Kt-al th Ut tit ttttttka with lila-tur, A ii,l y - tu 1 1 tfatlir thuw a traur That a ill protti and amu-t. All tli world l tffittly huntmtinr. Tliat t hi" Him In ht-r. uol tnuinie. W hn th umn ttf tlttl lt-artitnif Ha Ui .Itwtiir hi-an. Iti thin aif til tuh ami tiu.tl. Vtiti niiiat It-arn tli art of hutl ; Kor Hi aluifirartl in tht -lio,,l rtioiu orown to 1 a !ii)fii4h uiau. To your liin Uien ! Iia-ttiiiv, Anil h tri-toti4 uittiiiut wattinc. Kor tlify rty In uii-k ui-t-i-titii. And hr Hi mii ay : "I'urttti lot may b rttivn-,l. Hut tn tlm In ifon lliat'N Hlult4rd." Mnny a tlay luv, man dlitivrd That It iaMii one fur ay. Thm i why ymtr tahr'f Iryln. W lul your w-htitil ttay fa,t ar flyliut. To iMiutf yim, tmytt. tu UN thw I m tliiu wlMly ahll thy lant. Ami hr rul-i yttu tliluk mi blntllnit. Shttiild forvr byour tulnduiK. "T hai th mill u n'r n Rrlndinif W 1th Ih watr that haM taad." Miss 5turdivant of Monroe Wins New Honors. Nalt-hi . Ml- . Iiatly liiit-rat, spt. fdh. List evening in the newly con structed music hall of Stanton Col lege occurred the first faculty recital of the season of I'M) 0i. An unusu ally large audience gathered to enjoy a varied program furnished by Miss Prince, Miss Olenn and Mrs. Morn son, pianists; Miss Sturdivant, so prano; Miss Henderson, reader, and Mr. larnall, tenor. This was the first appearance of Misstilenn and Miss Sturdivant before a Natchez audi ence, and it is safe to say their pub lic performances of the future will be looked forward to with anticipa tion. . . . Miss Sturdivant will be welcomed in Natchez musical cir cles as one of the finest vocalists heard here in some time. Her tine breath control manifested in the del icate panisimo effects combined with the rich quality of her voice demon strated a thorough mastery of the art of vocalization. The two numbers contributed by Miss Sturdivant were delightfully rendered in a most finished manner. The names of the other performers on the program were those of old friends of whom Natchez audiences always expect much and are never disappointed. No Bad Organizations. To Ih Rdiuir of Tk Journal : During the session of court last week it was said by one of our law yers that the colored people were having secret lodges all over the county planning against the white people and seeking to make wages h i gher. 1 he gentleman was m istaken in his information. We have Masons, II. K. of K. D., Odd Fellows and K. P. orders, but none of them have said anything about wages nor made any plans concerning wages. We are only trying to make better men f ourselves and elevating ourselves above the level of the common bad negro, and we ask the good white people to help us. The above communication is sent without the name of the writer. But it is apparently in good faith and we give it space. If the better class of negroes are trying to steer clear of the bad ones, they certainly de serve credit for it and any encourage ment that the white people can give. The Journal. The Guilford county coroner was seut for last W eunesdar to hold an inquest over a dead negro hack driver who was found lying prostrate in his carriage. When the coroner got tbere and exam ined the supposed corpse he found that he was alive, ouly he was filled with dope and whiskey. To the jail be was sent and the next day he was Dned for being drank. Need s food cathartic? A pill it best Say a pill likt DcWitt's Littls Early Kiaert. About tba moat reliable oo the market Sold by C, N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welab. Lot of canned goods jdst arrived, at Lingle's. Corn, tomatoes, hominy and other canned goods fresh and good, at Liiigle'a. Obituary. nlWaturTa Juaraal. As members of a common family we are bound together by the silken cords of love and friendship. We hail with delight the rising sun of a newly born child. As we reflect upon . the possibilities for good involved in , the work of the years that are to come, hope tint the future with a roseate glow, inspiring us to increas ed zeal and activity in the great work of life. There is nothing to mar the pleasure of this auspicious and joyous occasion save the solemn thought that an invisible hand plucks from our midst some of the precious jewels. It fills our hearts with deep est sorrow as with each recurring season it becomes our sad duty to chronicle the loss of some one who was bound to us by t.es of love and friendship. When we are called upon to chronicle the loss of one who has climbed the rugged hills and passed the meridian in life and is far down on the other side, we know the jour ney is not long, and we live in Uie expectancy of his death. But w hen there is a sudden departure from a life full of energy, of beauty and of iov. radiant with hope, sweet witn kindness and love, the shallow comes over us like some midnight darkness, and the fountain of light and even the stars seem to be forever obscured. Such a cloud has so overshadowed us as we are called on to record the death of Ianiel Diaz Godfrey. The messenger bearing the sad news came in the still watches of the night of November 2nd. and softly whispered, "Life's work is o'er, come thou enjoy sweet rest." IVveased was 15 years, 8 mouths and 8 days old the day the summons came. With an abiding faith in the good ness and mercy of Him who diieth all things well, 'and though he cause grief, yet will have compassion ac cording to the multitude of his mer cies, we confidently believe lie has fallen asleep at the "gates of light," from which some sweet day there will be a glorious awakeniug to a blissful immortality and a life of in effable and eternal happiness, lie sleeps beneath the silent clods of the valley in the cemetery at old Waxhaw Baptist church. To parents, broth ers, sisters, relatives and friends a voice in accents low, tender and sweet would gently say: -Wp not for ni my frtnl. mi dar, 1 am not dra.l but lltiir hr. In uat- I ll,niy urafr you Ml u lolli Who Gets the Presents From he HoIyLand? The Voting Has Begun Get Into The Contest And Vote For Your Friends. I'n-uar yountvlf a ni J. W. UoWKt L An Old-Fashioned Corn Shucking. !latvlll landmark "A good old fashioned corn shucking is welcomed these streii uous timed. Mr. (ieorge Barrier opened the season Saturday night. As captain iu chief of the event he bail Mr. Harris Crowell, w ho carried it through iu the tine old style of the days wheu he was a boy good times of which many now days have forgotten, while others never knew." The mention of the old fashioned corn shucking is interesting, but the corntipoudcut's story is ineoiii plete. What we want to know is, did they divide the eoru pile by run ning a rail through the middle! aud then did they choose capUius, choose the hands and have a race f And while the race was on many of them throning over the pile corn half-shucked in order to beat, did the two captains walk up aud down the liue in rear of the shuck ere calling out, ".Shuck, men, shnck!" and by various demon stratious encourage their men to do their utmost f And most im portant, was there hid iu the shucks anywhere a jug with a corn-cob stopperf If theie was and the contents of the jug were the right sort of stuff, it added much to the gayety of the corn shucking. And wheu the race was ended was there a long table in the yard, lighted by flickering pine torches, the table piled with chicken pie, chicken and dumplings, potato custards aud pumpkin custards stacked a foot high, etct Bay, were all these thing and others too numerous to ineution a part of that old-fashioned corn-shucking In Cabarrus f If so it was some thing of the genuine. Let the Mt. Pleasant man come forward aud tell about it More than HO business houses and several saloons in the city of Wilmington closed one day last week at the request of Dr. Hamil ton who is holding a revival there in the First Baptist church. The closing of the saloous excited much interest and comment in tbe city. The date for tbe Charles D. Mc fver memorial service has been set for November .10, in Greens boro. Tbe principal speakers will be Dr. E. A. Alderman and Wal lace Butterick of New York. At that time also the board of direct ors will elect a president of the Normal college. Oaither Trout, a prominent busi ness man of Forest City, Knther ford cennty, was rnn over and killed by a Southern freight at Forest City Friday. He was walk ing between the tracks of tbe Southern aud Seaboard roads, when be heard a train coming, and thinking it was a Seaboard train, be stepped on the Southern track and was instantly struck. In a bead-on colision between a fast freight and a shifting engine on the Southern road at Hickory last Friday, fireman Buttle, of Asheville, was killed, and others braised. The accident was dne to the failure of tbe engineer of the freight running through tbe yards without observing tbe rales, so that be landed tn an open switch. Fifteen thousand dollars in prop erty was destroyed. Hers ia our coodenaed epioioo if the original laiative coub syrup: "Near ly all otber eoogh tyrnpe are conetipa tio(, especially thoee containing opi ates Kennedy's Laaative (containing) Hooey sod Tar moves the bowels. Contains bo opiates. Conforms to tbs national pore food sod drug law. Sold by C. N. Simpeoo, Jr., end Or. S. J. Welab. The coming trip of Mr. Stack to the Old Countries is arousing even ! more interest than we expected at first, and yet tbe people are just be ginning to talk about the interesting ; things The Journal has on band for j its readers. Mr. Stack will not travel the same route that he went five ( years ago. While be will touch some j of the same places, his trip will be much more extensive, and every week after he lands on foreign soil j The Journal will have a letter from . him. To add to the interest he will ' bring direct from the Holy Land U n j nice souvenir presents that will at-1 tract attention and interest wherever they are shown for years to come. Three of these will be given to Jour nal subscribers who are on the eligible roll; three will be given to young ladies of the county who get the highest votes fur same; thrw ill be given to three ministers of the county of any denomination who get the highest votes; and one will be given to a mail carrier of the county. Listen good now and get the condi tions: e e e Every old or new subscriber who pays one dollar in advance gets the label on his paer run up to January 1st, MOrS, and his name on the eligible mil for one of the three presents. Then he can cast 1. Ten votes for the preacher of his choice. 2. Ten votes for the young lady of his choice. 3. Ten votes for the rural mail carrier of his choice. Then buy as many votes as he wants at 10 cents per hundred, see The voting w ill be in itself one of the most interesting things imagi nable. It will be a friendly and good humored rirVry that will interest1 all our readers. Take part and help ' along! The votes have alreadv be-! Belle Brothers Ready lor gun to mil in. The contest stands as follows: MAIL CASKIER. Jacob S. little 40 J. K. Uter 10 S. II. Rogers 30 O. E. Cunnighain 60 A. C.IVnegsr 20 S.M.llarrell 10 Dft Coodl Spedall ThlJ WmL j. it. jams T. 1- Love 10 Cod Weather 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 Cnxxls Stores, with our Jobbing Department at Charlotte, enables us to ive you a great part of your purchases at wholesale prices. MINISTERS. Itev. J M. Price Iter. (I. II. Atkinson Rev. J. A. Bivens. Kev. W. K. Ware Kev. J. F. Mills Rev. C. A. t;. Thomas ... Rev. 1 1. A. Snider Rev. L T. Mann Rev. (,eo. Stevens Rev. J P Hipps Rev. R. II. James TorSC LADIES. Miss Hallie Horn Miss Belle Howie Miss Pattie ! Miss Pearl Rodman Miss Alma Marsh Miss Faye daddy Miss Margie Williamson . Miss Mar)- Lee Bivens ... Miss Connie Horn Miss Eunice Walkup Miss Mary Davis Miss Florida Morris Miss Bright Richardson . Miss Eva Richardson Miss Beulah Price M iss Bessie Price 110 120 100 !K) 30 120 110 70 30 30 20 UX) 10 130 30 GO .TOO 230 200 120 100 130 1(10 300 10 20 10 The mil will be kept only in the hands of the proprietors of The Jour nal. You can vote for any one you wish, and no one will know whom yi u vote for, as all voting will be heitl in confidence. Of course, if you want to tell your friends that you vote for them, that is your busi ness. No one connected with the paier can take part in any way in the contest, and we guarantee fair contest in every particular, lty up now and get the advantage of the two months extra time on your subscription. IiOnk at the label on your paper, cut out the coupon below, fill it out and send in at once. VOTINIl t'OL l'O.V. To the Editor of The Journal: I send herewith $ ,for which credit me to January 1, Hk8, and place my name on Eligible Roll. I rote for Rev Mii Mail Carrier lours truly, (Same) Address , 5 ttMemratnwutMiMiraiwuMutwu The Sikes Co. Do you need a new buggy )) If so we have by far the larg- est and most comrtete lot ever O exhibited in Monroe. Big lot of surries and harness that we will sell 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 head of horses and mules for sale or ex change. See us before buying or trading, Ti)e Sikes Co. uMHwanamutiMiaaeuiJauiMaiSHs raVAAaVAaVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAVAaV "m -r A A nange 1 our au. says If r. Editor. Well, chunking ad, is all right but we are better at CHANGING MORB GOODS FOB LESS MONEY than any firm that ever struck this town or any otber. We have bought the N. 8. Ogburn stock of goods at a tremendous dis count and can sell at less than first cost.' Tobacco, factory price 2)o.t onr price 35c. HolasHes, first cost 2:1c, our price 20c Boys Hats, Hhlrts and Overalls (o clostout at coat, and m lot of other tbiugs that must be closed out to make room for Gro ceries that are arriving daily, for the grocery business is onr business and we are going to make it hum. Lf you fail to see us, and pay more elsewhere, its your fault not ours. We pay the Ariitnr ta tail von. W HATTnT."E & UACTT VUVAaSSJyl W AS aVBaSwaMat Phone 150. I Is the corner nest te Gloucester Hotel. ane vafliai OS eis MI aaat wax eai Utili Uver PIIIi J Sold by H. K. McCanley, Druggist is sown are worc ore a ool WITS TBA Oft Mil a., MOVE ElrwFCOUGH Sold by M. E. MoCau'ey, Druggist Ring's Dyspspsia Tablets CURB INDICE5TION AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Sold by M. E. McCanley, Druggist raZan asefcaa a Saat 1 1 1 , 1 aaaa laMaaUf Ta Craaa ik Car Bold by M. K. McCavuley, Druggist Another big shipment of Black and Grey Dress Goods o?ned up for this week. The very latest and best We are having the greatest dress goods trade this season we ever had. We have a great line to select from, the proper things at popular prices. S4-lnch Twilled Wool Suitings 50c All colors, black, brown green, blue, grey and navy, splendid for suits and skirts. 5b inches wide. 50 cents per yard. 52-inch Broadcloth Sic Finest all wool Broadcloth, the $1.25 quality, 52 inches wide, all colors, tan, garnet, blue, black, etc. Bought two cases; retails at $1.25; our special price only JW cents per yard. Great line Mohair Brilliantine Serges and Plaid Mixtures at 48 cents per yard. New Plaid Dress Goods. New lot cotton and mixed Tlaid DiVss ( ioods. bright new patterns woo) etfxYts 10 to 18c. yard. ElKln Wool Blankets. North Carolina made Every one knows the excellent quality of of the superior made Elkin blanket Now is the time to buy. Big line. One lot 10-4 slightly seconds, can't hardly tell defect, $2.98 Best grade 10-4 all wool $150 Cotton Blankets 50c. up to $1. Women's, Misses' and Children's Underws&r a! Special Prices. We are agents for Forest Mills Underwenr-the best gids on the niiirket-notliing better for the price. Women's heavy ribbed Vests and I'ants - 25c. Women's god Vests 15c. Better quality bleached Vests and Pants - - 50c. Best ribbed and shaped woo Vests and Pants - 9Sc. All sizes and kinds, wool and cotton, infants' children's and misses Vests - 15 to 50c. Children's rib.Union Suits 25c. Oneida Union Suits 50c. Spedal 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 tvnd Ladies' Co&tA Last week our Millinery Department was a busy place; sold more Hats and Ladies' Img 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. Old Man Flake Was on Hand. WatH.brv M.Nnrr anil liitrlltiri'iii'rr. Kx-Solicitor II. F.Seawell, Repub lican, had an appointment to sak here last Friday, but for some reason did not show up to till it. The only Itcpublican who came to town to hear the speech was Mr. E. W. Flake of 1'olkton, and he did not appear to be greatly disappointed at the failure of Mr. Sea well to put in an apearance. Fiue fresh randies coming in iiluuiKt daily, at Liugle's. When you INSURE You should be SURE That you m INSURED. We represent companies that have enjoyed the full confidence of the Insuring public many years, not the new but the 01d and Tried;' not the "square deal," but tht "FAIR DEAL." It Is through fair dealing that w solicit the patron age of the Insuring public and guarantee to them the best pro tection against loss, whether It be by Fire, Accident, Loss of Life, Health or otherwise, (let the best It costs you the same. Insurance Department ol Tiie People's Bank. W. M. GORDON, ftoenL Re-Sale of Land. By virtu nf in nrrWr m by K A. ArmfVld. Irrk tf the 8u parlor Court, In tit I n eiwtlnff ntttle1 Mt Hinnnii. t1nilniirmtir Hrh Hlntn, .iiWaWPit, v. Mlfjr Hlnnrt th undvreliruft, hMtntaMlittr will, urn Monday, December 3? 190S. ftl th tMHirt hnu-ss ri.mrln Mmm. N.C., f-mI1 l puUilf auction U Uie htKhiMt bidder Ih M low In iVurrilied irftt-t u land It Inn iu Mnne lownnhlp.ftrijolnllijt Ihe Urttlnor M H Inaufi nd iithen, lowlt : All thai jnle or parrel of land known as the Hamh Hinsn traw-t and belnff the remainder of Ihe ninety iwharr traet deeded bf Aaron Hlnon tsiHarab Hlneon on AthAprll, INna. and recorded in Hook I, tiaire 611. la lfi office u( th RetfUter of Itee.l of I'nion eoanty, after excepting and eieludlnr IISftrsM Mild off tMotieM Hinnon on 11 March. Ifrritnea Book lt(fe fci;, In eald KeirMrr' oflleei. and aluo excepting ti i arren deeded UihIiI MtM Hlnaon on th AwruMt, If I Hook IB, nam IK III Mid ntWt, ami hellitf a Iran if acre tn lie told. Term of Kale: rah. Hldii lo tar- a at f7U, the W.I- hav In tieen ralied to tt.lt Amount. Thl Oetobar m, IMA A. M. STACK, g. W.I.KMMONI). ('omaiiiwlonera. Notice. North Carolina, t Snnartor (Nmrt. I nl.m TiHinly. I Slur the Clark. Joaa Hanray Doakrrrlal. a. J HOTK'I. Illln Carrrwar Dnalaralal. I la lha aiMjv antllll ipivtal amraadlntf. tha drlradaitu, I. (' ifcnwr. William lalr, Tboiiiaa hlranit H. L. Umlrr, anil Thorna lliMlar, atis ol Prank Ikmlar, ttta'S will tak? m tk'a that an artlitn antlllea aa aUv ha tern flumiHYl In lha Hupphur r-ouri of t'nlua ftiainly, N C, lo parttllun Ihe lanrti of lha imt "arlna, limn anri Obad Uuaiar lloalad M aul..rd fc.wn.hlp and lullr ibwarllaKl la lha Klllloa Had halm tha clrk ; and laid il n!anta will farther taka m! that the? ara rmjalrtd to apuaar at tha ofllaa of lha Olrrk of thaMurtor Ooarl of I'nloa eonnlv.al Hon ra. N C , oa Mnadaf, tka IKh oaf af Nria bar. Iwd, and anwr or draiar lo aoaiptaliil. or alalnllSa will applr to tha aoart for lha ra Itaf drmandad la aald fomplalnt. ThU Oatobar Um Mh, 1 . A AoXmi.D.O. S C. iata C. Slkaa, Ally Notice oi Admlnlftrition. artnt thta day aallflad hrfora tlte ri.rk of the Hu wrlor I'tiurt 4 X'num rHinly, N. C. aa adailnlatralor of K . tm, all armina h.ild li elalau aaaln.t tha aalaia til aald drraaard an, aarebv antlOad to araaanl Iheai to lha an dVnlirnaa adatlnlitrainr on or hrfora Ihatth day of (Mot r, Ian), or IhU aoluw will la, alaadad la harof Ihalr riahl of raaorary. All aaranaa lodahtod lo aald aalala ara noli Hart to aiaka liadlai payawat. Thla tha tMh day uf aaatamhrr. Iiaa) THK SAVIMIIS, LOAN ASD TSI'tT OO Admlatairator. B a. KadwIaa.Atty. Wi Eire Never Been in Better shape to supply yoa the best But ter, Cream and Uilk to be bad in North Carolina. Cleaoljness, Purity, our motto. F1NELAND DAIRY. ReSale ol Land. Br vlrma uf ail onlrr ami dwraa mala by Kn-il MiMira, juttk' rvtilniK al rVtiruary Irrtu uf the ujaTt.r t'Hlirt uf I tilutl puilitty. Nurth raruluia. in a rlw! ai'lluu iharrln miii11iiic ahri'ln T K. Wal 11 al.ara ilalltllTaiid'.a. M httr la ili-friidanl, ar will, in Mondiiy, HiifiiilMT 3, HUM., eitore to rate at pttllle aiH'tloii. at the eonrt hiti? door hi Munrm'.N thai 'rtalii pleti. tract tr panel of land l tint and lt-tnaf In Jack ion towiithlit, in ld fourtty it'l rttaie, ad jitlMtnir the e-tiale ImimIn of Mm Julia CureUin and oheri, ImmiiiIhI a ("IImw: On the uth l.y the line Irl.H'ii tli Hiate of North t'antll na and Kotitli t'urtillna , on the North and Kat lv th estate litioN of M ri. Jul i Curt ton (now Mrt K i Malkitp'.and on th tteit ly the lando of Jane H.hmI and !Nvld Huml inow Mra. . II.oiK.t'ittiia.Mio,' M-rt'i nitire or (, n nil kri"n a trt f the Airxmoler Hmh1 tract of Ihe eili faHirn of Jame Hood. dee d. Term f Mile ; ta-h, r K A N K AKMKIKLI), K H KKIMWSK. idntti.l.ioiierfl. Sale of Tract of Land In Jackson l uHnshlp and Two City Lot in City oi waxnaw. By virtue of M poaer of -ale eoiiialnetl In a deed of InHt excruteil U John t . nlkeit, tni te for th Mtkf Conipany, I Kail I and f-i-aard TliouJm on Ih inl tfT of Man li. lw, and resirdcd In the oflu of K pettier of (Wetl of I nlon conn tv in B-ntk Al.tmjre 114,1 will ef Hte to alf. fT cah, to th Innhett hldder, at the tMurihotitt dtMir, In ( n Urn county, N.C.un MoiuUy, Nov. I'Jth, l!HMIf at lioVlocl. the follow I ntf det-rrlhed property: Due trai'l of land nHiUniitnit aeren: one irat con la I n I n if acrrn ; one tract ponlalntni- 7l- acreii, on tract contalnlnr acret i heinir th I mid heloitmnit to th tate of Nathanlet MH'aln and ilrndM to Hallie Tliou-lnn. the lw iitic th onlr heir of Natltaitlel Mct ain.de cadi, all of Mid land lytiiK In one Im1t and i-p in ir rtiny iteMTiijeii in boo or ueei no. u, A'Noone city lot, lylm and lielnffln the town of Waxaw, N . 4'.. adiomtiiK the treortria, Caro lina A Northern Hall road, beinir the land deeded hy I. W. Trice to Nathaniel MH'nln. which "aid deed ia duty recorded In the office if reirl-ierof dcedP for I'nion emnfy In book No. , patre M-i and contain) one fourth of an acre . on dtr lot ftdiolnlnv the aloe lot. It- inn and Ireinir In the city of ftaihaw and laelnfr inr ibiiii umini Mill mil ir I mi mi iij rt . ITlrt hy deed dated Novrmlter IH, ltWl, and r iorleil in th otMce of rtrlter of deed of I n ton county, tn txk ti, Nure IVW and eon tat n (Mie fourth and three iiolen uf an acre, Alett all Ihe enum of corn, cotton, cotton need, etc , raited on ald plantation during- the year lwei, and one Mack hore, the property of aald Hallie and Kdward Thnu-lam. Term of nale: caeh. The -latd land Itetna-Hold to Mtlflfr th nm- vtilonii contained In aald deed of trut. failure having I -fen made In the payment uf the ani'Uinui fiertircn ny uin irtmi .. This the mti day of -ctoher. lv. JOHN C. HiKKS, Tniitee. The Youth's Companion FOR EVERY MEMBER Of THE FAMILY CaTXlIB volume for 1907 will UjJ give for $1.75 an amount of good reading equivalent to twenty 400-page books history, fiction, science, biography and miscellany costing ordinarily $1.50 each. Sample Copies ol Tbe Youth' Companion and Announcement for 1907 will be sent to any address free. Every New Subscriber wha eata aat aad ataaa W$ tlta at aaea amb aa a. a mnial aad fc.n will Mint FREE M tk laaaaf f tk) OanaaBMa fat tk laaaiaiag waak af aaa. Taaaksfla. laf , CkrafUaaa aa4 Saw Tau'l DaaaH Riajaara. Tk CaaaaaBMa'l faar-Laaf Baaflat 0al4ar ta ajaf M aj aalaa aaa l(4, aaa Tat eaa,aaaa tat tk fa waan a, taot iiarart a, iaa aaav Nwaa ai aaa mmuj tit Ma la awk aa aaaar alha? twarlal eig.tTw lnldl t, (abacrtbari www (at aew aubacripttoaa. taw fcvr la Iaa aaallua Tat Tsvrrt Csnmrmi, Iiitii, rust. naarrisooaaj racalraal ai UUa aakw. FOR SALE! About 225 Acres Very Very Fine land. Needs the Money. Land lies well, five-room tenant bouse, good barn and outbuildings, well watered with as fiue spriiiK as ever bubble! from the mountain sidoj about 25 acre oien laud, which pays in rent yearly from $S to 910 per acre. About 100 acivs natural forest, about 100' acres of second growth, which will average at least 7.1 or HO cords wood per acre. This land is very fertile and early, black gravel with red clay foundation. It will easily produce from twelve to fifteen hundred His. seed cotton per acre. About 1" acres bottom land that will produce from forty to fifty bushels corn per acre. If it's the most good land and timber (both lumber and cord wood timber) you want In a smull body, here it ia Parties wishing, can obtain public road right through the place. Due of as healthy loca tions as on the globe. Parties look ing for an ideal all-round farm, for health, fine water, money making, near Monroe, (1$ miles,) with the most timber and most fertile land in one small body, look at this. It'a necessary for it to be seen to be appreciated. This 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 and wheu in cultivation three or four years' rent will pay for the land the second time. Finest cotton, clover aud small grain grit in the county and easiest cultivated. For particulars see John C Bikes or Q. M. Beasley, real estate deal ers, Monroe, N. C Japanese Baskets. We have anything in a Japanese Basket from a pin tray to the larg est waste basket. Work baskets of all kinds too numerous to mention. ftmie and see our line. Nicest line comic Post Cards, 4 for 6 cents. - Swell line 10 z 20 inch Pictures only 65 eeuta. Wool Dusters 10c. Lunch Basket 10 and I V, Genuine silver plate white metal spoons, set 15c Knives and Forks from 45 cents sot up. Splendid liue Glass Lamps 25c. 10 qt. Galvauined Buckets 20c. We are receiving new goods ev ery week. One cash price to ev ery one. Come to see us. 5 a5c 106. store. Executor's Notice HarliK thla itar anallHr hrfor tha Clark of lb Oovrt of Hah niaitrT. North Carolina, aa aaaaator af lha r-utr of liaHiaMlaa Orlltln, ttr- aaaaait. all arraiNM ara hrrrb atlftrfl in am aanl ana rial ma that Uirr aiar havr air I a at aald a, Lair tn amtrraunrit rtrruu nn or arfnra tha ath 4af af Oatutor, A. I). IwiJ. ar lha aotkn will ta, alratrd In har of ihrlr right or raaovart. All paraoaa laorntad loaal aataa ara antfArd Ui aiakr tei tun flair pa, aiatil. Thla lb Hb oajr of krataatlvr, A. P lw. , 1, l. lisirns, . nf . hauitt UrtlHa, daa'd. a 1 lUdwtaa.Attr. 0. H. Sale. I'atraa ajravtnwtlf pallrH for n4 eharwr PilS. ar atharwlaa 4iafaiar4 af, th SouUirm iprraaCwaaana will aril to th kljHral bl.l drr, liar aaab. at aahU aaUoa. at lb Cvaii- emaan Moaroa, S. C a Saturday, Nov. 17th, 190A, at Wa'alwk a. ..all I ban, ati aaaalh ar srrr, an ItrailartI Hal of antra aaa ararra M tar fJoajtauiT a asaj In aoaror. S.C. Tkl Oevrivr Miih. W. UUKMKa.fMul. at. v. w,w aiau, a-a.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1906, edition 1
2
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