Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 5, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOURNAL. R. G. .11. BEASUEV. Tuesday. March 5. 1907. relleion. society, or politic. Aa en- Stevens the Wron j forced tUndird of education would1 Those h ia- be more eul thaa any of these, be-j Steven Liv t:. cause it would result in alL And it A (lift To Be PtrdeJ Seriously There U an old saw which say that you must not look a gift horse in the mouth. But an examination beforehand may sometime save a kick afterward. Some time aw Mr. John D. Rockefeller gave the stu pendous sum of thirty-two millions ot dollars to an organization known as "The General Education Board," to be spent by it in the cause of edu cation in such manner as may be approved bv the donor and by his son, John D. -Rockefeller, Jr. Of course, this board had much other money before this, but no such enor mous sum as that We confess that the situation thus created is so seri ous a question and so puzzing to us that we have had no heart to try to make an intelligent discussion of it for our readers. I'nder the General Education Hoard there are otlier boards, among them the Southern Education Board. On this board are men from the South, associated with the general officers in New York, at the head of whom is Mr. R. C. Ogilen, president of the head organization. In the South a meeting is held each year and the work is known as "The Ogden Movement." No great amount of money has been spent in the South, the principal part being that devoted to carrying ou the campaign fr self help, such as local tax in country districts. The board has been much criti cized in the South for its alleged determination to devote t.w much attention to negro education. We have never paid any attention to this cry, for the reason that it was n.t true, and also for the fact that hsi it been true, it could not be objected to as long as the board respected the Southern view of the race ipiestion, which it seemed to do. The opposi tion of the Charlotte ibserver to the scheme on the ground that it put us in the position of mendicants, did not seem serious so long as the board was working only to stimulate self help, but with this tremendous amount of money to spend, this ob jection becomes highly important. It becomes, in fact, the real question at issue, for if people are supplicant they must receive their bonus on the conditions which the donors see fit 4, ay down, i lis phase applies to the wiunu co':tt and not to the South alone I'. is scarcely conceiv sble that am of men could use bo vast a power in an wholly unselfish way. The far reaching effects of its use can not be more emphatically set forth than is done by Ir. Lyman Abbott, one of the most prominent members of the board, who says: "With this financial power in con trol, the General Education Hoard is in position to do what no other body in this country can. at present, even attempt. It can determine largely wha? institutions shall grow, and, in some measure, what shall stand still or decay. It can look over the terri tory of the nation, note the places where there is famine of learning and start new educational plants of any species it chooses, and revive old ones. It can do in many ways what the government does for education in France or Germany. Its power will be enormous; it seems as if it might be able really to determine the character of American education. The funds it holds represent only a fraction of the amounts which it will really control; by giving a sum to an institution on condition that the in stitution raise an equal or greater amount, it will be able to direct much larger amounts than it possesses." Such possibilities as these are as tounding. Grant that the men who will control this power be men who are actuated by the highest motives, that the board will never fall into the hands of any but the most patri otic citizens, still the danger is not eliminated. They must inevitably set up a standard which will have a constant tendency to become the uni versal one, and no one set of men or one agency can be trusted to set up and administer a standard of educa tion any moro than one set could be trusted to administer the government The tendency would be towards a centralization in education far more dangerous than the tendency to cen tralized government of which we hear so much. The centralizing influ ences of commerce under modern conditions is the tyranny that is ahead of the American people, rather than the dangers of a centralized government Now the men who give and will control these enormous sums, are both the product and the wor shipers and defenders of these con ditions. It is not, therefore, likely that the effect of their grip upon the intelligence of the people through their educational institutions could result in anything, however honest ."Tan tJ Prod. iVi rvw uU'i.e e ; b ! hensoir.eUKiV l-rn.i I... . !!.! I.;., kiL.w WU i' .! ,l it. Ln would not matter, so far as result tJjUS Ul wk llU. ,..,. ,,, ,,. ,. are concerned, whether that standard ! wis si ;ak;i4 iu f.iv, r -f auti sm art no btr the covenunent of by trust li.i. which Mr. M.m-iini; of . K- JwT.nt in.-lin.-J ren- I'urham an 1 oth.-r m w--t vt - e tlemen who were able to enforce it cause I hey lh. !:;!. th.i ,ri.' in T..K.. . by the judicious distribution of vast; tj the .jU it l. sums of money voluntarily cuutnb-1 meanest trust or.c. uted by millionaires who had gotten ' The debate is thus it as a result of our system of uneven . Xejs and oitw . . . . , . .i Sir. Miwrw K.uJ li distribution of the wealth that the jf ....! ts.i . i ., country creates. JohnSUwart Mill.! t h-f f '-!', .. . , i ail trut he mh! s the most clear writer on the subject ; h,- , of liberty as Americans regard it that ; tl', h! r.' we have ever read, while laying j.i-'-' if ; down the absolute duty of the State efiwM ? hl " "V to see that all children are given th- ti 1. i .'. ; some educational ajvantages. equally ' r ! , s n;tl ui-l I rial i as clearly denies the right of the a in,u,tuv. Ni--.r ! v!..l to be it f.r.clA dr-.w r -'hi tiiy out in '.let. tl.e it ii in tin State. ' p .rl. i bv the !-: till tl :it ...f M- WO'il i .:: t thr.!:;e !. K .V.tM- "'Uurh.-mi i i " f I ti h. l.i.l Iv Y.flll .ty t.i MlU ,i I in' .:. Va;..v i -'-i r ! (irajcj 5:bool Notes. works of history, travel, biography, 1 jit murtw jrmi j,,nj p-wral literature. It would i Tht houor roll for IVt-ruary is not be a bad idea for the ladies of -Iveu by grade. It includes, as the variiuis cluba of the city, and' u ual. t tie uamesof all pupil mak-'otben who are intervxted in the ii'g au at lar of Ha er rent., or matter, to meet with the teachers ; K," on attft)danMe. deport neut, : in on of their Saturday niorniug and hoIarhi. There u no honor uieetiutis and diacusa the eipau roll for the firM grade, as no formal ' siou of the library. The library in " exauiiuat iouk air held iu that fiaile. in charge of Mrs. Julia lrice, and Seetud gra le: Mr. Al'ie Welsh ioen Tuesdays and Fridays for Austin, teat-lier Carsou Yates, j the distribution of books. J Grier Hudson. j Teachers aud children, eeci- : Third gntde: Miss l'liiiiia lav ally in the lower grades, are work-1 iNisU-t, teaeher Tow Iv. Liny ing away at drawing with vim. Iloiton, Aliue Krauss, IaiuLi l.ee Already sius of talent in this di , Wolfe, Mareelle iVaring. 1 reel ion are beiug nuuifemted among i Third and fourth (intermediate i the t-hildrr n. grade: Mis Auuie Stewart, teaelier Uist Thnrs.Iay Mis Allen of the( lVurl A yew, llobert 1a. Aliv GnH-nsKmi Normal, uow reprenent !'resoii. ing the North Carolina Educational Fourth grade: Miss Florida Mor-1 Journal. stent the day iu our i ris. te.u her Sam I, Annie May sehooK ' Aslieraft. Zula Aul.lriiL-e, Ihn.sv State or anybody else to set up a standard of education. As we have said, this is s puzling uuestion. One is inclined to feel If liu- Am- c. il mt-n:uv tn I : of Nr:h I'.ir inai u eic iou w j f (n) , ) chance sf using so much money where ; on-atd a i- it is so sonrly needed and in so gi ' ; ( a cause. But if the results are likely lr.,.,, ,.r Ui be as suggested above, to our mind. I Mr it would be better to forego the pres-1 Mr. s;, ,-, t-: ent good rather than risk the ulti-j' mate evil. I men t.i ia:.!V t And, after all, self help is the best ' help; if we of the Suth are able to'jurt.v t r help ourselves we should not wish -' others to do it And now we are able j sir. ttm' i : w if we only would. We have noticed j r"v,;",s,;r;'(u;'. too much of a tendency of late to get ; thef.. rs. "some of them rich Northern fellers" j ,',,'t interested in us. We are sometimes 1 s nim.o ..m ,: perilously near to holding out the;;';;;J; hand for alms. I Mr. u.,-- ' .1... .i.: c.,., l,.,j ..,.1 'prices t 11 c that we abuse the stingy millionaires who hoard their money like Sage, and we abuse those who give it like Rockefeller, so what shall the million aires do ith their money? The thing to do is to so alter the conditions that there will be no millionaires like l ac ti Church Notices. , Subjects ut the liaptist church! nest Sunday: 11 a. iu., "t'urrent! Cntu iMiis of Christian Missions';' T:.U p. iu., "Uiitbday Thoughts." .':.'ki p. in., Sunday aehtxil. Wed n.-s.Iav. ;:.'!( p. ni., "Fifty Yearsj I iil.-h if..liii.. IMw 1, l. 1 1 , ; x '':", """ " eordiallv iuvite.1. lean Aslierult. Kallileen Hale, . ., , , IVIk, Martha Kiggers, Mary Fug hsh, Irene Hiude. Fifth grade: Miss Anna Itlair, teacher Wade Rogers. Sixth grade: Miss Nancy X. Wat kins teacher Risil SlcManus, Heath 1h Hanv Itlair. la-slie :!V,i l,.r I.iitlieran - Hev. C. I). IWruheini, p istor. Regular services next Sun day. Sulyeets: 11 a. m., '-How the ilard I'roxes His DiscipU-s," St. 'John vi, 5. il; evening, "The Jew I ish and the Christian Churches," i tialatians iv, .'", .'. Sunday school i . l.'Iia i ii I.Vai- muiiiliiir tf i' '. , mrT " r '''rr thechureh , i imam. tA-issir t in iiigion, i urns Virginia lav. (ihidys taney. S-venth graile: Sliss Inez Flow, teacher Jamie MeXeely. Kighth grade: Miss F.llie (irier, teaelier Kos lilakeney, Fiiilua Williams Nannie May MeXeely. Ninth aud tenth grades: Mr. G.C. I.ee. Olive Itoyte. Lura Heath, lirgwl to lie present, to gether with a cordial iuvitatiou to I all friends and strangers. Mr. Sage or Mr. Rockefeller. Can we ever do that if we use their money to teach our youth? Mr. Red wine On Demagogues. The Bickett anti-lobbying bill. which passed the House but went to sleep in the hands of the Senate com mittee, was called up and made a special order by Senator Redwme, and the Senate discussed the bill last Tuesday but refused to pass it. The News and Observer says editorially. "But in its death there is one thing that in a sense glorified its departure There had been an attempt to laugh it out of the Senile, and to make it the object of ridicuie. 1 hat flippant treatment of a matter of general im portance was rebuked in one of the ablest speeches of the session by Son ator Redwme of Union, who silenced such methods of making light ol what has come in North Carolina to be a serious menace to legislation There are in Raleigh two score and more lobbyists who are being paid big money to defeat reduction of rail road passenger rates and anv anti trust law that has teeth. Some of them are pretending to be here about some little local measure and using their political pull to influence legis lators to betray their people and to violate the solemn pledges of the Democratic party. They ought to be made to come out in the open, dis close their attorneyship, or be guilty of a crime against the noble profes sion they dishonor, and against the State. The whole State will applaud the statesman-like utterance of Sen ator Redwine, whose sincerity and high-minded declarations lifted him high above the petty frivolous de fense or apology for a crime that is as dangerous as it is insiduous, and, in some cases, sneaking." In the discussion Senator McLean of Robeson took occasion to say some thing about demagogues and got his fingers burned. When Mr. Redwine rose to speak, he turned to the Sen ator from Robeson and said that There are two classes of dema gogues in North Carolina: one class that assumes to pose as wise and con servative to please certain interests in the State, the other that sincerely ad-'ocates measures demanded by the times. The first class is represented on this lloor, and in my opinion is the most dangerous class of all those who pose as wise and continuously warr? their seats, disregarding the aggressive necessities and demands of our people. No one has made a more correct statement of the case than this. There are as many demagogues pos ing as anti-demagogues just now as there are those who pander to popu lar prejudice. In fact, this is the new phase of demagnguery. And the boot lickers are not composed only of the class that runs for office. Lots of them work their mouths overtime for the sake of merely appearing smart and broad minded and not populistic Lots of them own ten cents' worth of stock in a hog pas ture and talk about the danger to us capitalists bigger than Rockefeller himself. m m Chamberlain's Cswfti Remedy and patriotic the governing board barlain's Coasb Remedy bs no tape might consider itself, other than to rio for coughs, colds and croup, and fasten their way of thinking nrxin'V'"' 'V'. ,ip,e," to.uk9"d ' . contaios aotbinf in any way injurious the country. Even if their way b( hM ,,!, it a f,Wju with moihen. light, it is not desirable to get it up Mr.W.S.Ptlbam, a merchant of Kirk- as a standard, because that would be " t-"y'??.m? '!?" wej" . , i . , . tr years Chimberlaio i Coafh Remedy placing an authority over and upon nM ta my leadinc remedy for all intelligence: a thing absolutely de throat tToaoles. it u Mtwciaiiysac. a ni ! Liu he i- . r.--t. .-. : . r li e t.iii. - i-:Tin:l"i ,1 In I I Mil t, t, :n 1 'cnmciMl tractive of all real intelligence. jjj CMsful la cases of croop. Children this country we have said that there QM n wili BOt t.k any other." For tn be DO enforced standards, ia sale by Eo(lith Drug Com piny. Mr. S;e.- -. N Mr. ;: . s"'l:lli"'M I, i Tr h'k i'1 : ; ' Mr. Su-w. ! li irij-'atiM 1" cr . : was saM t" U ' th.-M -' " - W.l'.K f. Ti II. Hl il.K-i f.i't . '' of I he l:.-.v. Mr. ; t Mr. St, v. r-- V., I : :. .-, " Thi hill woaM ii'-- ; . -i .. t ..!.. i.i-.n.-crs' .....-ia: ..n ...... - ,:.-.r, r fen:peft--r. Mr. W-...-I W.-i. ; . t . ,,-r. . ;'-;r-niturc !'arl"i .i -" Mr. St.-v. ;:: - a ,., nation, the) ; :. i,- : ...ti i i ,mw we are in i' e ! i ' I-.-' I.r . Mr. Wa- t..- i !! :..,-;.!, the An., -wi.n c. i ' I'.. oii wa:-l t-i li ' : r - ! .1 l;: totmcco to Vn j - ' I :.- rrt. of t.il.accn is ; , Mr. Stevens. 1: . .- : . i-;.t the American '1 4 , iliie duty of North t at- lina : - v ceo ! fore its own c, , na-' U its part. North l'ii;-..i.- i r. ; -l ii" (! pa'".. Mr. Wa . : "I . ; ., farmer attil I vv.i: . t.. ,- ;. m- liv l,..ro I.. I,,:e no Mr. Vn-:i ; T'" ' ,.i iv-.-i ,1 rot I drive the Ami, r . n j . i out of Ihe State i; ' t a conspiracy to lwv.. -i nents." At one til"e Mr. ' . nifiteil hy a i-'a . '' . ansvvi red tiii tti v i. . every tm.e ! - a I The 1i -inocrat.c .,: ' . the lull it is the l.i "-t in and he caiii d ill on ii.it to pass it. Death of .Mrs. Thus. tiay. i'..rr.-i.i; . -:i.-,- ; .. i Mr. loil.t. 1.. I-:. U. Ri'-itme atr. lost his hoii-e at.il i ... it . I i i.'-e, has rehuit aitil i;,.n,i n;t., h.s ;:evv house. He hail Sim. lii-urai .....I tt,e coo l j-o-.le jrave lum al..it . .c -live il"!'.ars in cash aiai .vm-k win. hi rot m-arwliat he lost in the I. re. There is a irre.it ,U i! of m..rv mnl in Imililittirpiit".' nil' ii.. :'i c: i-iehiiod. Mrs. Kva I!. 1,. u .l lians i ti r, is vis iting at her lath. rs. Mr. li. li. Il"lch kiss. Mr. W. T. K.lf worth l a, ii '.ved to i'av'ciand. ( 'l-st. i n. ! Mr. l.onni,. Kn.ani home from seini at N t' c ,ti . Miss Mary lUU. who , ino ;in t he raw, in visit mi; lar In. .tier, Mr. J. M. Iteik. Mr. Itoh llo'A ie. ni.t.citm the r. d fai-es that come to town iri.oi r.,.l'.ir.. re marked that tree iie.i-t have a irood leal of liiiuor. Not so. we have plenty to eat. .Mrs. Mary W. (i.e. wife of Mr. Thus. (my, died Kelt. Jl. .-he wa-. horn Jan. ith, Is.iti. and was sever. tv-ono viars, one monlli and sisti en ilavs old. t on- sumption was the cau-i- of h. r death. She leaves H hu-liati I and sown chil dren. The sons are M. -si-s. T. X., M. W. and (i. '. (lav. and Ihe 'Lighters Mrs. Clara ( 'Im-r.'of In .ieil. Mrs. Ilul.lv Jenkins, Mrs. Id., Kr. eland, and Mrs. Hetsy dnlhn. (hie I, ruth. r. Mr. N. W. HriMim, and one si-t.-r. M.ss 1'alsev Hroom. also survive her. A n t Marv was a (T.ksI. kind r.ei.-hii.iran i w.i loved hy all who knew her. She was huned in the dav irrnve. ard in the or. .. nci- of a lanre and sympati i.iiu' aue ence. There will h. a picnic and school brrakitur at Tnmtv I raiay w k. (Iih1 swakt'rs. J. ('. L. . 'I' 1 lleiiltili (iiile, I.etm tint" lie. Lot i tie May lilair. The dillen'mv bclwwn meu who "I i The library li.ts Nvn reurratitred do thiii)." and those who do not, is , t and reeatalojjued. The catalogue! that the one jo"S ahead and acts . ' . will S.HIM Ih publilied and dilrib land thi other sits and waits and i uted iu the homes. A new system hopes for something eaier to come e i i of charging the books has lut-ii iu-1 along. If a man has a desire to ' stalled, that it will be ea.sy to own a home for himself, and has keep track of them. Many have lonly moderate means, he can grat . i - t; t'eeii lust heretofore. The children ' ify that desire by taking advantage have Ihi'ii asked rccatedly to hnik of opportunities that are now being ' l" v' ; lor tlie.se inisilacil Ixmks in their ! oll'ervd. At the big lot Rale on the ioines. and quite a iiiiiiiUt have Ifth ly r.nglish Itlair, a man leen found in tliiswsv. A general w ho bids oil a lot is not required i.-ijiiest is hereby made for the re- to pay mueh cash down, but is ' linn of library liooks that have giveu a good time to get up the ' in it lost sight of; al.stt for the doua- money. Then he cau take his time . i ion of new or second hand luniks. ' and build a house. Hut if he sits : Monroe has no circulating library and wails to do all at once, he may " j except that of the graded school, never get the chance. It's worth ,. ! and it should be the pride of all something to own some dirt in a Iciiieiis to help maintain it and fast growing town like Monroe. -1 keep it going. The library is very; ICveu if you .should want to sell it j well supplied with net ion, but is. some tune, there is certain to le a In-hind in reference works, and big profit iu it. These prices are all under the regu'ar value. They are special If you are ready to jrra-ip the opportunity it w ill be a money making investment lor you. Now is the time to get ready for spring. lJig Showing in White Goods Slecial kt nice assorted patterns White Madras, leader at 10 cts lSetter quality and better designs at - - - - 15 cts F.seellent quality, great variety of patterns. Mercerized Goth, so nice for waists and drosses, sKial prices - - - - - 20 and 25 cts 15c 10-inch White Lawn 10c A lot of beautiful 40-inch White favins. regular price 15c., for this week, 10 cts I5ig assortment Figured I'ervals and Colored Madras for school dresses 10 cts $1.23 Long Cloth, great value, - - - . - 98 cts. a bolt Sheets and Pillow Cases IVfender Mfg. Co. make. , 81 x W. Hemmed. Full Seamless Sheets. (5 cts 81 x !. IVfender Full Seamless Hemstitched Sheets, splendid value, - 75 cts 4-" x : gixnl quality Pillow Cases, hemmed, - - - - - - - 12J cts 45 x 3t' Heavy lKum-stic Hemstitched Pillow Cases, - - - 15 cts White Counterpane Specials One case extra fine bleached, extra size counterpanes, $1.25 quality, special price 98 cts New Laces and Embroideries Pretty Linen and Torchon Lices. Kdires and with Insertions to match, 5c. yard. Socials in French Vals and Kngludi Round Thread Match Sets, 5, 7J and 10 cts. P.ig showing in Ladies' Holts, all the new kinds, .... 25 and 48 cts. You can stumble on values and find just what you vant here in any department Just come and see. BELK BROTHERS TATATATATATATATATATAYATATATATAYATATAyAyATiTikTATAl i'i'- retllllleil The purchase of real estate in Monroe now is a good thing for any one. If a man has money to invest he can put it in dirt aud see it grow. If he w sii ngu'liug to get something uhead, he can do it hy buying on easy lei ins and saving a little at the time. It's good for all. Consult your own interest and lie on hand at the Knglish lilnir sale ou (he l'Mh. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK! Spool Silk Tread .'!c. Pearl Buttons, per card rc. Men's largesie Handkerchiefs le. Men's I V. Supporters 10c. Men's loe. Supporters fc. 25c. Talcum powder 10c. 15c. Bottle Biy Hum Oil 10c. Sewing Machine Oil, per Imttln .", 10 and l.c. PostCards, perdo.pu I0c Saying 'The next time I build a house, I'll build the Hath Uoom first and the house around it." A Bath) Foom is no longer n luxury to the privileged few, but u common necessity for the many. It's Surprising to sec what a nice Bath Boom Outfit we furnish for a comparatively small sum of money. Better consult us if you want a good job. Heath Hardware Co. WWW VWVWV WWW WWW WWW WWW WW W WWWWWW JUST RECEIVED:! 500 pounds of good Tobacco at 23 cents per pound, 200 lbs. evaporated Peaches, two cars of the best Flour bought be fore the advance in price, fifteen bags of fine Irish Potatoes at 30 cents a peck. X See mc before you sell your Chickens, I Eggs, and all other country produce. I will pay you more than any one else; I i:c. Horse Brushes !& t get their prices and then see mc. We keep on hand a nice line of i CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE I f T , v nii hi. ftf TTvdcs: sen me before nrt Mn uv. rnn nionne iw lulritifT : from us. Come in and get onr t VOU Sell. ! ! ! ! " ! ! prices while in town. J 5&10c.StoreJ m r . rt?oom ' - 4 X A J f A- . VX J. Ansnn 6 uoatz, Propneton. j 1 ! THE f W GOODS The Kinds wanted for early Spring wear are coming in every day. These purchases were bought before the great advances and cannot be duplicated. NEW WHITE GOODS Forty-inch White Lawn, at the yard 0c Linen Finish Waisting, at the yard l(1c and 15c Very Fine All Linen Waisting, 3ii inches wide, smooth quality and a 50c value, at the yd. 3.5c Twenty-five cent quality Mercerized White (ionds, at the yard, 5c to 15c yard lengths, 15c Yard-wide Percales, 12 Jc quality, at the yard, 10c Yard-wide Madras, at the yard 8jc Audrey Suiting, at the yard 10e Mercerized Oinghum in solid colors. This is decidedly the best value in Gingham we have ever seen, at the yard 10c ...GROCERIES... In our (irocery Department you will find almost anything in the line of Heavy and Fancy (irocery line. Mr. Thomas P. Smith has charge of this department and will take pleasure in quoting you prices. All kinds country produce wanted at The Cash Mercantile Company The House That Saves You Noneyl PABBAGE plants, crlery plants, all U kinds of garden plants. We are Dow prepared to furnish the well known varietieiol cahtiace plants, the extra early Wakefield, the Charleston or lare type Wakefield, Henderson's Success aod flat dutch, These plants are c,roD in the open air and will stand great cold. We guarantee qual ty and count. Prices in small lots $1.50 per 1000, in large lots f 1.00 to ft.2j per 1000, F. O II, MeKgetts. Tbeeipress company has granted us reduced rate to all points. Unless cash accompanies order plants will go C. O. D. The department of agricul ture established an experiment station oo our plant farm for testing cabbage. N. II. Ulitch Compauy, Meggetts, S. C. TAKE Investigate our claims banking. We say thi the safest and best State we want to of sound ii one of banks in the prove it by having you inquire into our con dition and methods. Every patron is treated with the utmost cour tesy and made to feel quite at home. The financial interest of each depositor is carefully guard ed. Why not open an account? TH6 People's BanK ili1 DYOUKnOWWhat,tDoeS? It relieves a person of all desire I fJO 'or tror drink or drugs, re- 111 Xft stores his nervous system to its jt 1 normal condition, and reinstates It yJ a man to his home snd business. i Cure For Full Particulars, Address 'rrrics The KeeIey Institute, Ml Wi! Greensboro, North Carolina. 'orft'aBUdKd'nwU CrrePonderf Confidential. What More C&n You Want? We have a big house, with two floors, full to the brm with all kinds of Furniture for you to select from. Everything to suit the C fancy, or to fill the wants of buyers with light, medium or heavy pocket books. Don't fail to call around and see.. T. P. Dillon, ' trader In Low Price on Hlih Claaa Furniture. 5tora phone 7; Rcaldeoc Phone 84.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75