Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 4, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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R. F. G. U BEASLEV, BEASLEY, PlBLISHEIS, Since the above u written the tax assessors have met anl m&Je a very rea'iuble basis fi an increase. Their decision, aa given elsewhere. No Reason for Union County to Be apjiars aa conservative and fair that on the Pauper List- there should be general acquiescnce. Tuesday, June 4. 1007. Proposed Literary Society- is a desire to become great and sue It appears to be mighty un-npi'la'' now to say anything about fair tax assessments. Easier to cuss the Rad icals and the trusts. However, some of the papers about the State are ven tilating the subject in their counties and calling forasquare deal. Among these is the Sutesviilo landmark, which says: "Another matter for us here in Ire dell: this county is rated iii the Slate as one of the 'vunt" counties; tliat is, it is one of a law number of counties that )M.s more out of the State treasury than it pays in. This is not a giinl advertisement for us. A county of the wealth and intelli gence of Iredell should not be on the pauper list, so to sik. It givi-s a ha.1 inuuvssion of the countv in the W...... .! I,...-.. VA'al should renii'dy this situation -not as a matter of pride but in doing our full duty in the way of taxes. When we do that we w ill eoir.e i-tT the pau per list." Union is another county on the ir . l. .1 ..1 1 . ..T pauper iim. ii suouiu mi'u um?i lid lit .t ; ..v..n m,m. imm.rt.-.nt ! 1U and we say otherwise. Send your REUNION OF VETERANS Greatest Since the War North Carolina Sends the Lartest Ouota of Veterans- The seventeenth annual reunion of the I'nited Confederate Veterans be gan at Richmond Thursday morn ing. May 30th, with the largest num ber of veterans gathered together since the war. The ast Horse Show building, in which the convention was held, was filled with 10.WW vet erans, and the capital city of the Con cessful in whatever vacation they :federacy swarmed with Tj.OHO vui follow without putting forth any en-! tors. ergy whatever. The desire for great-1 After the annual address of the ness and power varies at diiTerent ' presiding officer. Commander-in periods of life, although invisible to 'chief Stephen V. Lee, the first ses the eager eye. I a the youth this de-jgion adjourned for the veterans to sire is plainer than at any other e- take part in the unveiling of the nod of life. A boy manifests it in enuestnan statue of den. J. h. H many ways. First, is to secure an Stuart. The parade incident to this ample (ortuue lor lus support ami ceremony started at . p. m. and was niaintenam-e. Second, is to be pop- j a brilliant pageant witnessed by l.'S, ular aud Uwnw a tiigh-miuded pol-Uuo people. The North Carolina iticiau. Third, is to become a man, 1 brigade was 3.500 strong, a larger among men, honest, conscientious,! number than those from any other and true to hist'iod. Fourth, is to State, and the Tar Heel veterans lev. D. A. Snyder. j houses. Much of this work he upu.t Mramiirr. j received no pay for. Perhaps all of our readers long llewiUbejnvatly missedamonfr before thev evt this issue of the us. We can harxllv realize that I paper will have heard of the death w e shall ne er see his face again .of Bro. D. A. Snyder, which oe- 'on this earth. Rut he will live in curreu at his home in Wingate- the hearts and lives of the thous Monday, May 13. His death was amis that he has cheered and not the result of old agv as he was he!ed. Men die, but their works onlv txJ, having been Urn Mav , live after them, g. 1S44 and but for the fatal dii j Tll yisuvvy iu is the eas which seized upon his body. ! mrn , . JLfJJ' he might have lived anotner score ... ...... , T, ' writ ihe.iper than others. sev-ure a uroau ana nuerai euucauon that lifts humanity from barbarism to an enlighteued stage of civilation. The question naturally arises,"how can a boy possess all these aivont plislunents?" Some j-eople would say 'put your child in a cotton mill or on the farm and work him there from year's end to vear's end." This is verv plaiisi- '.lUoD r.s oh u eiu- i.,,. ...... that there le a greater eq u of assessment between zens. We do not s. e how anybody can be opposed to the demand that those who have much should pay in proportion to those who have little. That is what equalization means. On this point Our I I 'tno of Marsh ville says: "In this vicinity the folks who are demanding that '.' lots shall be assessed at more than -Slo are the small farmers who haven't learned the art of speculating, the cleiks who help to make the town what it is and who send their money to improve their little lots and homes, and every body else who believes in making idle property pay its part of the taxes. The equalization of taxes in this county, without any general in crease in property valuation, will of itself add lliousandsof dollars to the county fund, and it will come from those who are able to pay it. Let this equalization come. The demands of equity and justice will not be met until it does come." We believe it can ! shown thai some large real estate holdings in this county have teen assessed at about ten per cent, of w hat they ac tually brought mi the market pre vious to assessment. While prob ably there is not much this bad, any is too much. We do not contend that lands should be assessed at the present sales prices, but certainly something more in that neiglilmr hood than at present. On this point Our Home, to whom is due the credit of having begun this (.lis- cussion, says: we are not contending that conn try property is taxed too high. is not high enough, aud on the former basis of values, the assessed valua tion of farming hinds generally w have to lx increased this year from L'.i to id per cent., and hinds near town will have to lie increased even more than that. There is no prospect for any more low- priced lands in the South. I nless there is a period of low price cotton, lands will continue to go higher in price, and then- is no dan ger of low-price cotton. There isn't L I I. ... I . ' . I , , emmgn ia'or in me ouin to made a supply of cotton in excess of the de mand. The assessment this year will stand for four years. It is an import ant work that the assessors will have to do, and we hope they w ill measure up nobly to the duties required of them regardless of the professed fears of the tax dodgers that there is danger of I'nion county pay ing too much of the State taxes rt-i. ii.i ti , . maisameoiu inreaiiijare iiowi is raised in every other county bv the speculators and tax dodgers. They are all wonderfully afraid I'Mhei'r particular county will assess things too high and pay more than its pro portion of State taxes. That is the most plausible, farce that the tax dodger covers himself up with to prevent identification. His real fears are that his idle and surplus proper ty will be taxed in accordance with the principles of equity and justice." A bill passed the last legislature providing that poll taxes should not in any case exceed two dollars. Our representatives dared not let this county be included in the law, be cause there would have lxtn too great an upsetting of things on the present basis, we take it Kight dol lars poll tax (the approximate amount in Monroe) is too much for a poor man who has only his daily laW, and a family depending upon him, to pay. It is too heavy on him. It is ten times heavier on him than on the man whose earning capacity is five times as great There are lots of things to be considered on this subject, and a discussion by the peo ple can result in only good. Nobody ought to object to letting in the light and remedying such inequalities as may be found. Of course, no tax assessor who has got sense enough to make an assessor, has got little enough sense to object to hearing whatever may be said, Another thing: the present income of the county is not sufficient to meet the needs. The people demand bridges, for instance, and the com missioners have not the money to build them. The schools cannot run four months as they should be, even on the present low salaries of teach- child to a public school, regularly, not irregularly; orgauie for him a society; have him participate actively in this work, and when he! comes out lie w ill be an accomplished young gentleman. This is our purpos, we desire to organize a literary debating society that will benefit the young men of the locality and also to improve the community at large. I his promised society will be held at the IWulah school house, and we wish not only young men but also the old men to meet with us on Saturday night, dune Mh, strictly at 7 o'clock. Mr. E. C. Ingram to Live in Hen dersonville. H1n.l.T-..liCle llut!t-r. Mr. K. C. Ingram of I'nion, S. C, one of the best known heavy contrac tors of the Smth. has purchased property here on Mt. Hebron Hnve and will immediately start the con striction of a handsome residence. Mr. Ingram built the Carnegie Li brary, the M. Nicholson A Sun bank building, and the new Presbyterian church in I'nion, S. C, the new- Meth odist and Presbyterian churches in Monroe, X. C . the Murclnson bank building in Wilmington, the First National bank building in Wades boro, and has recently completed .Vst,(HHt worth of work for the Oli ver Refining Company of Ports mouth, Va. Mr. Ingrain is a pleas ant and genial gentleman and will prove a valuable acquisition to the citizenship of Hendersonville. He is very favorably impressed with the prospects and future of this city. Mr. Ingram purchased for his res idence one of the many beautiful pieces of property Claude Drown has for sale on this celebrated road. QUEER ACTIONS OF WATCH, In Somt Wiy Tlmtpitctt Ar Influ enced by Wrri. ''It does not look reasonable to believe thut the personality of the wearer would have anything to do with the running of a watch," aid a wutohmuker, "but I recently hud un experience which suti.-lied me that in some mysterious wuv the watch and its owner become in part at least identified. "An engineer employed in a lar-e manufacturing establishment bought a watch from me about three years ago. It was a good watch, too, anil he paid a high price more, indeed, thun a man in his line rould have been expected to pay. I hroe months after lie brought back the watch, saving that it would not keep time. I gave him another, put the watch in my drawer am: regulated and mt it after I had looked it over, and for three weeks that watch didn't vary ten (econds a lay. I returned it whun the ajigi neer called, and in less than month lie enme back again with the same complaint. I examined most arefullv every part of the median ism. r.vervthing was right, and the watch kept excellent time, and yet a few weeks later here it was again, the engineer aa mad as a wet hen and intimating that I had sold him a bod watch. "I was completely puzzled by the antics of the watch, for I knew the man well enough to be convinced that he would not complain with out cauce, ao I suspected that there must be something in the way he handled or wore the watch that made the trouble. He told me that his brother was niuht enirlneer in the establishment where he worked by day. They lived in the same room. Each had paid half the price of the watch, and each carried it, one by dav and the other by nisht I didn't tee that that would make any difference in the running of the watch, but u I couldn't find anything the matter with it I gave him a cheap watch and told him to wear the good watch himself or let his brother wear it, no matter which. "Six months after I met the en gineer and asked him about the watch. It ran all right, he said, ever since his brother quit wearing it I then asked him to let his brother wear it for a few months, and after a little irregularity at first the watch still kept good time. Of course one case like that doesn't li (trove anything, but I hare heard of others, so am more than half con vinccd tnat in some queer way a watch is influenced by th wearer, Cleveland Plain Dealer. We are raising sand down on the corner, (the old Kendall stand). It is oor close price doing the work. Monroe Supply Co. made a fine appearance. On Friday it rained all day, but nothing could dampen the enthusi asm of the old gray veterans. They were addressed by S-nator .lohn W. laniel and by Col. Robert K. I-ee, a grandson of tleneral Ixe. Doth speeches were received with cheers and applause that shook the great building. Friday night a grand ball was given, followed by fireworks. At the Niturdav session the gen eral otlieers were re-elected as fol lows: Commander-in chief, (ieneral Stephen 1 1-ee; Lieutenant tleneral department Army of orthern ir irinia. den. Irvine Walker; Lieuten ant (ieneral, department of Tennes see, (.en. Clement A. hvans; Lieu tenant Cieiieral, Trans - Mississippi department, (ien. W. L. Cabell. All the otlieers were chosen by acclama tion. Dirmingham was chosen as the city for the next, the eighteenth, an nual reunion of the veterans. Other cities competing were San Antonio and Xashville. The vote at first stood about l.blHi to StXl in favor of the Alabama town. The rejmrt of the committee on resolutions was adopted without de bate. It recommends that the speeches of den. S. I). Iee, Snator John W. Haniel and Col. U. P.. l-ee, Jr., be printed in pamphlet form for distribution and endorses the object and aims of the Arlington Confeder ate monument in Arlington National cemetery. The reHirt favors the preservation of all papers, manuscripts and his torical sketches of the Confederate States and recommends the endow ment of a Confederate hospital in the home formerly owned by "Stone wall" Jackson at U-xington, Va. It suggests the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of den. R. K. Iee by a perma nent memorial ill the institution of which he was president t Washington and I'e I'nivcrsity), and favors the erection of a monument to the sol diers killed at Appomattox. The building of this last mentioned me morial it commends to the camp at Appomattox. It thanks Congress and the Presi dent for returning the captured bat tle tlagsand for appropriating I'JtHI, WHIto mark the graves of Confeder ate .soldiers buried in Northern soil. The report urges that the .South ern States give each Confederate sol dier a testimonial of his record, and w hen the end comes, an appropriate burial William Jennings llryan spoke Sunday afternoon More a crowd of 5,000 men at the citv auditorium Mr. Bryan made no allusion to the Confederacy and did not touch on the subject of the war. His subject was, "The Prince of Peace," which developed into a defense of Christi anity. I he climax of the reunion came yesterday with the unveiling of the statue, raised by the women of the South, to Jefferson Oavis. The parade accompanying this ceremony was even greater than that of Ihursdav. Six-eches were made by dovernor Swanson of Virginia and den. ( lenient A. Lvans of At lanta, (ia. The Havis monument consists of a semi-circular colonnade, terminat ing at each end in a square piece with a large column rising from the enclosed space. The semi-circle is about 50 feet across, with a depth of 10 feet, and stands tu feet in height The leading inscription is, "Ieo vindice" (dod will vindicate). Pheasant Egjrs Received. W'ailttiiro MFMengt r aud Inlrliljfpm'er A few days ago Mr. James A. Iock- hart received from Morris Plains, X. J., a shipment of 93 Knglish pheas ant eggs. The eggs, which were pro cured for Mr. Lockhart by the State Aububon .Society, are about the size of guinea eggs and of a dull lead color. Mr. Lockhart distributed the eggs to persons living in different sections of the county, and it is hoped that in a few years the county will be well stocked with this fine bird, which grows to be as large as a me dium sized grown chicken. Mr. Lockhart, anticipating procur ing these eggs, had an act passed by the last legislature making the kill ing in Anson, at any time within five years, of an Knglish pheasant a mis demeanor. U - Tax Listers Appointments. Tik- imdcfiiriH-J tax listers and a-.-iMirs fur I'num riHinty will it at the f"iiittih times mill .Ihcs for the Hir n' f li.-tinjr the taxable rT!y as rvquirt-d I')- law: M u;-H ll.I.E Tow NSHIP. At J. Kutfin tlrittin'm June 7th. At J. Wa'.t.-r Ham v's. June Mh. At Murshnll.-, Jam- loth. 11th, 12th. t.ith ami illh. J. ti. Trull. List-Taker. A. J. Plonks, J. 1'. Morgan. Asm-ssors. of years or longer, During his fatal illness, w hich lasted several w et-ks. he was a J , ant to dl von vour supply very patient sutrerer. If he ral- of ,(iur. ilu. , ; ,,u d ized that death was near, it did ,v m;lie it i,lter.tiug for you. not trouble him. Ho remarked j m4er lirotvry Company, to one of his sons before ho; died that death had no terrors , - for him. As we looked into his face after the spirit had taken its i flight, we thought of the great J number of times we had heard him speak of death, sometimes when comforting the bereaved, sometimes expressing his own; willingness to meet his Saviour j and loved ones.ainl nearly always ending his prayers with a refer ence to the try ing hours of death. His work among us is ended, but his inilnenee will live on. Hundreds and thousands of p't ple w ho have heard him preach, will testify to the consolation r.nd hope they have received from his sermons. His hold uxm the ioo ple was very strong. One of the best evidences of this was the un usually large crowd that attended his funeral at Faulks church near his old home. Fully a thousand people from all parts of the coun ty assembled there to pay him their last respects. Iiro. Snyder jxssesstsl a won derful knowledge of the Script ures. Of Inxtks in general he knew very little, but the IiiMe he knew as few people know it. He was the one book man. His whole desire was to know the will of dod and to proclaim it to the jh-o-ple. He had no time for formal ity and ceremony. Me enjoyed j good singing and was never hap-! pier than when in the midst of a irenuine revival. Spirituality in Warm "Weatlier Specials at June IPrices! Our store is crowded with a great line of desirable merchandise. Choice new goods! Fabrics sheer and fine! Just the right weight for hot weather. lit fork Township. At W. P. PlyU r's, June loth. At It. V. Kicluir.lMin'h, June 11th. At J. K. linvn'n, Juno Uth. At Armiiel.rs Mill. June lillh. At M. A. Walters' Store. June 1 1th. At tico. M. Lnnoy's, June l."th. Cico. M. I-aiicy, List-Taker. I P. W. Pl.vU r, K." W. A. Hotter. Assessors. Sandy Kiik-.k Tow nship. At F. W. Howie, Juno loth. At Price's Mill, June Uth. At t'lark' Store, June L'th. At Weilitmton, June liith. At Marvin, June 1 llh. At t'uUiN.Mis Mine. June l.'th. t;. W. Sutton, l.t Taker. Monrok Township. At Mount Carnii-1, June Jth. At Tiniile'suiul T.J. ion-lion's, June fi. At (taker's, June dth. At tiraee Chapel, June 7th. At 1.1-e's Lower Mill. June Mh. At Winirate, June loth. At Monroe, 1" ilav iKytnninif 11th. l It llh. L. I i!.T.l...r V..'M. fc,-.. .......... ".. . .... ,... ........... ,n. . . the churches was a favorite theme 'J'vens As!it,ssorit ...:.u ...mi.- ? w Illl 111111. He possessed a very strong will and when he once made up his mind, he could not be moved. He lielieved in taking the I'ible as a guide in all things. 1 le often re ferred to it as straight-edjrw. He loved to preach and never missed an apjKiintment without a good reason. For thirty-seven years he proclaimed the Word and always with power and ef fectiveness. Hesiiles preaching to his regular churches, he did a vast amount of missionary work, preaching in out - of the - way places, at school-houses, under brush arbors and at people's Cioose f kkkk Township. At John C. Helms'. June 17th. At W. F. lioliinsoii'. June lMh. At Washington Clontz's. June l'.Hh. At bone's Store. June iMth. At II. A. Sells'. June 21st. At I'nionville, June nil. I. A. Clout., List-Taker. A. W. Mi Manus, A. A. Seeresl, Assessors. Nkw Sai.km Township. At Olive Urani'h. June lath unil 21st. At Ste;irt Sehool House, June 17th. At New 1Iok', June lMh. At Futo, June l'.Hh. At lieulien, June 20th. .1. S. Smith. List-Taker. V. II. Crooks, A. C. Iiavis, Assessors. Cloudburst In Anson. Wtdnbnro Mwnmr and IntelllmnNr. In White Store township, in the section known as the late Boylin poetoffice, there was on last Saturday afternoon a cloudburst and heaviest rain in the knowledge of the people of the vicinity, causing great damage and ruin to cultivated land and crops. Rolling land suffered worst, aa the ditches and terraces were all over flowed and lanes and gullies left in the fields as the result. The damage to the planted crops is great Those suffering worst were E. C. and J. W. Jones, L T. Marsh, Stanly Edwards and the whole Griffin community. The present crop prospects are very j gloomy. ' Colored Muslins Low Priced. Light grouud, ueat figured Colored Lawns, good tpiality . . . ,v. Itig ftwortment Fancy Lawns, splendid tiUiili ty.lovely patterns, U' to l.V. kiud, price Itk. White Dimity Special. r.Me, White Hiinity and Checked Muslin, diliereut size checks, . 10c White and Fancy Parasols. Promise to be used more this season than ever. There is nothing prettier to top off an ull white costume than a white Parasol. We have a great liue to match all solid shades of dresses 73c. to .".tH) each. Long Gloves. Kityser's Long ('loves in black, white and colored. Can fit most any oue. Comes in .'I shades. :: :::::: :: :: flood Lisle long length .75 l ItiiUoti Lisle audSilk.white and black, 1.IMI Letter (piulity Silk, black aud colors 1.30 New Belts New Styles. Tan Leather Belts continue to be very popu lar, especially the soft glove leather. Thus, browns and blacks ...... 30e. All kinds of Embroidered White Helta with 1'earl Buckles . 10 to '.'. New Silks and Nets. We are doing an immense business iu all over Nets, plaid stripe ami plain Silks. A call will convince you that we have the cor rect things. :: :: ;: :: :W inch White Jap Silk, 39 aud tc. '.'0 inch White Jap Silk, splendid quality, '.'Oe. Spot proof Lyon Dyed 27-inch Oriental Silk, all colors "ilk'. 3 53 W. H. BELK & BRO. j REST AND SLEEP. Advice for the Tired Wotnao. T iiiitnrollv ay. hut nil the time the real iiniil'li' .-ry often centers iu the wuin atnv iiriratis. In nine eases out ut ten tin nit nt the ilifHenlty Is In n-, n ml Human shmilil lake rnlli.li.il treatment fur it. (Mire. The loettl ili-nrili-r n ml In-Itiiuim.-ilioii of the ileheate sM-eial ut'itHnH of tin- e shoiilil tie treated steiulily ami si stenmtii'Hllv. I'r. I'ii ri-e. iliirlim a limn riml of prai-tii-i'. tniiiiil thai it iireseriptioii liunlr up eiitlri'h of roots nuil lu rlw. m lit t the u- nf ali-nliol. eunsl over ninety ieri-i'iit. of sii.-li raseti. After Usui; this reruetly fur many years In Ins private iiruetlee lie put it up iu a form Unit koiiM make it e.i-ilv proi'iiral.le. anil It euu I lunl at ato ilore where imilii-lnes are hniulliit. "HK woman of the olllee or shop Im. tllore 1-aiiSe lliall Uie lloll-Oheeier to wear out In llavs like these. The hmisekeeiier shoiihl timl lime for a nap; she eati get Into loose clnlli Iiik. while the business woman must tiuht It out until the end of the ilxy's work. Tim tired woman eoines home (nun tin' office eompli-tely fnirircd out. Mic is nerv ous; she finds she Ultllllot rest; she rolls and Ue throiiKh the inula, a victim nf Insomnia. The housewife, iierlntps the niother of a Ur.' (mnlly mid dolnn In r own housework, should take some litt e leisure in the middle of the duy. if it only t for U'li rin ii n Uh. Slip away from cares and duties mid throw yourself down on Iouiiki or tied for a little while. Try to relax iverv muscle until your ImkIv fisN heavy. Then try ami stop Uiinkiim. p la your mind; throw off worry. For those u n miuutm or half an hour, lie perfei-tly still. Tola is the advice of the ' All e.irri let I ffrcatost woman s siieclnlist of our tiiue. prixnN- and sui-redly nr. it. v. nerve, loumieroi the niv.tii.i llotel and Suraical Institute, at HiilT.il.. N. V. Furthermore, he says, the woman whii l emplnvisl in stores or shois. work Iiik at the lu'itlicsi lensioii all d.iv. must alsive all thluas net a irosl iiIkIo's rest. A tepid hath and a run of cocoa or u arm milk hefore irohiK u Issl. or MThap. a little liKlil everi'ise. with the window up.ii au that you hrealhe pure air. will act timn t lie nerves. quieiinK tin in and Ksilhina the tiredsiut wiiiinui into the first sweet sluinlier w hlch lends to Ii.uk. reslful sleep. If such simple in sine nl. ays lr. I'lena, has no ettwt on the nervous sysU'in, then the Woman should reaort to some veifetiible tunic w hicii w ili loothe the nerves. If there Is a headache. I harkache. a sen- of many years' staiidinii. a tli m of Irritability or tw itchinv ami un- more women w ho sutler eonirollalile uervousuis, somethiutf must be wruua villi thr head or hack, a woman The proprietors and makers of lkstor Pierce's ravorite 1'res.riptlon have tlm most r. mark. i l.lc ni-'.rd of curi-s made hy tin- world (diinsl n misly ever placed to the cnilit of auv prepiiratlou e-iss-i-nlly ih siitiied for the cure of uuihii'i (N-.-iiliar nilineiits. Sick women. ess'lallv those suflerliiit from diseas4s ol loiur staiidinit. are In vlt.il to consult Hr. I'h ns' hy letter, fnr. held as strictly inlideiitiiil. Ad dress nr. K. V. I'li r.-e. I'.utfiilo. .. V. Your niiillclnes nr' ii-rtainly a hless luK to sutfi-riiiK women." w rit-s Mrs. Klla Simerwald. of Itttfi W. rratl Mmi Ilaltl 110 M.I, "I sufferisl with female weak ness very hadly. was extremely nervous at all times, had iudiiti-stion; could not shs'p. colistiilil dull headache - In fact, was very miserahle wlieu I I. nan to take v.eir ni'-ilu iii... . ut alter Ink inn them a short lime I Isnaii to f.sl liettcr. My lliTVi'. were U tter; eollld sleep at lllltllt, hendiche ceas.sl. dlirestioii was iinprovtsl, I felt like a new woman, ami could (to around and alb-lid to my household duties, which previous tu taking your ni.illrl ii. I could not do. I'r. fierce' Pleasant Pi lh ts runsl meuf constipation I am sure II mild take Dr. Fifteen Days' Cost Sale. L. W. Osborne will sell for the next 15 days all Shoes, Harness, Saddles, etc., at exactly what they cost. :-: :-: One of the best assortments of men's and ladies' Shoes in town go in this sale. Also big line of lap robes, whips and horse millinery to go same way. L. W. OSBORNE, w. S. HutKUNKY, President. 0. SlKKS, Vice-lreaident (J. II. CAi.nwuu. Sec. and Treas. For Sale and Rent IV H imtllt'llHH llii'V Ull ilM'tfl (f til tftHMi tfll'T 4, WtMlltl 9HOQ an tit I. fSj OP 'Elastic" Bookcasa and Desk combined. reimrb much or as little book space as wanted. Comprises DesJc Unit with lew or many Book Units as desired Roomy, conven ient, attractive. Carl and see w write (of catalogue 10S Two building lots on South Hayne Street. One tract, the best in the city, on Morris St., cut to suit purchaser. One five-room cottage with very large lot on Washington street. One new six-room house on South Hayne St., for rent or sale. We have farm lands to suit any purchaser. One lot on Vann Heights. Ask us about your Life and Fire Insurance. It will save you money. Monroe Insurance and Investmsnt Co., Monroe, North Carolina. jrimrttNHMiiuiitMNMUiiiiuirrtmra i The SiXes Co. Now is the time to buy a new buggy. We have just received several car loads. Come and let us show you through. Solid car load of famous "Old Hickory" wagons just I put together. Remember: If you can't pay cash, we will credit you. Trje Siloes Co. To CI LAND OWENKS-IUviiiK re. cently supplied myself with a first class surveyor's outfit, I am prepared to do all kinds of plane surveying. Dividing land into lots and layinf- off town and city lots a specialty, t use none but United States standard liue or measures. I ask your patronage. Win McCauley, Land Surveyor. WATT ASHCRAFT, M. D. C. (vet erinarian), offers bis profession, al services. Day calls answered from Tbe Enquirer office; at night, 'phone "J- WHY j Is Broom's the Leading Store In Monroe ( A. BECAUSE he keeps what you want tends it promptly when you want it, stud ies your needs and f charges you only a rea sonable price. SEE HIM. M.C. BROOM, X The Popular Grocerymao.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1907, edition 1
2
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