North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIV. NO. 21 MONROE, N.C TUESDAY JULY 16. 1907. One Dollar a Year EDITORIAL. The Eastern Traiuiug WuJ (or Teachers, authorized by tlie last legislature, will be established at (Jrveuville, I'ilt couuty. The Stale board of education was authorized to locate the school at whatever town in the eastern part of the State, other thing lieing suitable, that would give the moot for itaea- tiibliHhnient. Some eight towns made an effort for the school, their contribution varying from twenty five thousand iu catdt aud a suita ble site, to niuety five thousand in cash aud two hundred acrea of laud, ('reeuville, which gets the school, given ninety thousand and forty acrea of laud. The school is for the puriHwe of training teachers. It looks like towus regard educa tional institutions as good indus tries. The government is going on with its prosecutions of trusts iu a vig orous way. There are ccrtaiu cor respondents at Washington who write for Democratic papers of the South, evidently believing that the people down hero want things col ored to suit their prejudices, and pretend to believe that every move ment of this kind put forward by the admistrntion is mere hypocrisy nud grand stand play. Such cor respondents hate passed their day of usefulness. It is not only false but hurtful to the public for writers to condotuu everything done by one party and praise everything done by the other. Not ouly that, it is foolish. While there are many scheming politicians iu both par ties who trim their sails for popu larity, it is impossible that the great body of the leadership of parties that hold great masses of the jieople iu their confidence could lie merely a band of scheming hyp ocrites. That class of arguments; t inn appeals no longer to sensible people, but only to the ignorant or deeply prejudiced. Take for iu stance, Mr. Itoosevclt's efforts against the trusts. The correspond ents and papers that have assailed his party most vigorously for not attacking the trusts are the very ones who are now most active in their (barges of hypocrisy. He undertakes to do the things that they Itjpe been blaming him for not doing uud straightway they be gin to assail his motives. Oh, such rot. A moment's thought will con vince any one that Mr. Roosevelt, wete he acting upon principles of self interest, has much more to lose than to gaiu by attacking such powerful organizations as the Stan dard Oi) trust, the several railroad trusts, the tobacco trusts, and other powerful and active agents in bus iness and politics. All such iu 11 11 -encesare already violent enemies of Mr. llryau and would be ouly too glad to lie friends of Roosevelt With the President's popularity with the masses, a fool can see that he could lie aWlutely invinccblc with these rich corporations on his aide. Ho, iu enforcing the law as best he can, makes undying ene mies of them. Not much policy iu that. It is no answer to this to say that he desires to curry popu lar favor by appearing to oppose these, for in the present state of politics and public intelligence it is unquestionably true that where the corporate wealth of the coun- DOCTORS MISTAKES Am Mild often to ! burled til fwt nndi-l ground. Hut many tlm women cll on ttiolr family ihriU'lana, mffvrlni. tliry Ininitlnn, one from djmpi'nala, another from heart illneMe, anllir from liver or kid ney disease, another from norvom prua tratlon, another wllh pain horeand them, and In this way they pnwnt alike to iu.milviM .ml ihelr eiMv-iroliiir or over Inlay doctor, aeparal Ulteawa, tor whli'h he, aumlng tlieiu to be aueh. ureaerltms. hi illl and poiion. in rraiuy, we Ill nnlyturnpfonu cauied by tome u urine disease. Tlie'philclan,Xnorant of tha -iiif of tufferliiirVWpa upmajreatnient until larirc blllt are nSad. TWerlnt Ballent Beta no betteJiJrl'.iM.tho wrong treatment, but irolally woieT biuiht meditintl lif i!'illllij all iKol airn-Miii aynip tonn. and ln-tllullnr tomfort tnttead of inilon(el miiiery. It hai been well laid, tbnt'a dleea-e known It half ifi-ed." Dr. I'ierce'a Kavorlt Presctillon ll k ck'ntifle medicine, carefully devin-d by an experienced and iklllful phy.lclan, and adapted to woman's delicate avstem. lilt mule of native American medicinal rnnta and Is perfectly harmless In Its tt!gJWMi-mm'M ui hum au'f.'u.. At a powerful Invigorating lonle Fa vorite Preeerlptlon" Impart! atrenirth to the whole system and to the oriaiit dn-titK-tly feminine In particular, tor orrr workod. "worn-out. run-down," deblll tatmi teachers, nillllnem, dressmakers, aeamstnsMea, "ahop-clrla," honse-keepera, nur-lng nMithera, ami feelila women arn rally, Jr. Flerce'a Favorite ftrecrlutfua la the createa aarthly boon, Ulnar nn eousWd as an appelliliif cordial aud ra sbiralive tonlr. As a nothing and strengthenln nerv ine " Karorlte Preacrlptlon " la umsiiialed and la Invaluable In allaying and aub dulni nervous eicltahllity, Irrltalillily, nervous eihaustlon, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. 84. Vltus's dsnee, and other dlslreMilna, nervous svmpUims commonly attendant npon fumlloaal and organic disease of the terus. It Induces refreshing sleep and Tellevee menial anilety and desncHxIency. Ilr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets fuvigurata the stomava, liver and bowela. On to ILr M a dues. fcal to uke as candy. ' try casts its Influence and money the oppioition is doomed to failure, whether iu a presidential or a mun icipal flex-lion. This opposition de feated ltryan iu the teeth of the most crushing bard times) and Uis tress that the rouutry has bad within the memory of this genera tiou, and it is not likely that the public could oppose them when men are no longer driven by their wants to seek a revolution of any kind on the principle that nothing could W lust by any kind of change. Here now is the rase of the to bacco trust. It throws defiance to North Carolina, and looks with scorn aud contempt upon ltryan because they know that while he has the will to hurt them he will never lie civen the power. Rut Mr. ltoosevelt is a dillerent prop osition. He is president now aud has such a hold uion his party that he could lie re elected again if he chose to say the word. When he starts they sit up and take notice. It is no longer the campaign speech es of Bryan that they have to deal with, but the determination of a strong and resourceful man who cannot be pooh poobed. He ha the strength of the govcrnmeut be hind him and the determination to use it. A press dispatch a few days ago said: 'Suit was begun in the United States district court for the south ern district of New York today for the disolntion of the Aiiieiuuu To Iwceo Company, known as the to bacco trust The court is also asked to appoint a receiver for the con cern. The government's searching investigation for a year and a hall reaches its climax iu this suit The netitiou declares the trust has en compassed the entire world, and says that through the acquirement of foreign interest and combina tions it will alwolutely monopolise the tobacco business of the world unless relief is at once granted. The recital of unfair trade meth ods, oppression, ferocious competi tion, deception, fraud and conspir acies, by which it is cl arged that the trust hits grown since IS'.IO from a capitalization of $-,.-,000)0K) to a corporation whoso total assets now exceed 27.,omi,0(iO, turns a new leaf in the history of American commercialism." That means something. It is not to be expected that Mr. ltoosevelt will succeed iu breaking up the trust. Tho time is not here when any man could do that. But the fact that tho President of the Uni ted States aud the most masterful man in the dominant party brands these trusts as criminals, and will do all that ho can under the pres ent condition of tho laws and pub lic sentiment to show them upas the real criminals who are menac ing the public welfare, and delib erately commits the Republican party against them as strongly as the other party is committed, amounts to a great deal. It puts them in their real light, it shows the country that eventually some thing can lie done if the people will but persevere, aud it puts the criminals ou the defensive in a way that uolxidy dreamed would be, live years ago. Good citizenship and common sense, demand that Mr. ltoosevelt be encouraged and not maligned iu his efforts. Interesting Items of News. Hon. Charles. II. Mebane has been appoiuted by State 8ueriu tendent Joyner as loan fund and library clerk and secretary of the educational campaigu committee to succeed Mr. It W. I. Connor. Mr. Connor has filled this position for the past three years most ably aud satisfactorily. He resigns to accept the secretaryship of the State historical commission, for which he has unusal qualifications. Mr. Mebane was State superintend ent of public instruction from Jan uary 1, 1S!7, to January 1, 1!K)1. He made a most eftieieut officer and won the confidence and esteem of the people and the educational forces of the State. For much of the time since the close of bis ad ministration as State superintend ent of public instruction he has been county superintendent of Ca tawba county, and has done much to advance the cause of public ed ucation iu that county. Sometime ago Senator Simmons offered his resignation as chairman of the State executive committee of the Democratic party. The com niittee met last week, accepted the resignation and appointed Mr. II. O. Chatham of Surry, a well known manufacturer, to serve till the ucxt convention. Do you really enjoy what you cat? Does your food taste good? Do you feel hungry and waut more? Or do you have a heavy, dull feeling after meals, sour stomach, belching, (as oo the stomach, bad breath, indigestion and dyspepsia? If so, you should take a little hodil atler each meal. Kodol will nourish and strengthen your di gestive organs and furnish the natural digestive juices for your stomach. It will make you well. It will make your food do yon good. Turn your food into good, rich blood. Kodol digests what you eat. SjIJ by S. J. Welsh sod C N. Siuipeon, Jr. I Death of Mr. John H. Griffin, f Mr. John Hiram Crifiin died at 'hU borne two miles east ofKork Kht last Weduewlay morning. He I had been suflerer of stomach ' . ..l.i. e - i - . : I iruuuifj lor lung time vuu soiur time ago the disease took an acute form ami it was known for some time that be could not live. The funeral was held at Wing-ate Thurs day morning by Itev. Mcwr. J. A. liiveua aud J. I Bennett Mr. (riflin's death carries regret to ev erybody who knew him. He was a sunny man aud carried sunshine aud cheer wherever he went He was a capital story teller and never failed to have a good one to tell. He would tell a joke on a neighltor and then do anything in his power to help him. His heart was gen erous and bis hand ever ready to do anything that he could for any one in distress. He was a faithful memlier of the Meadow Branch church for niauy years. Friend, neighbor and acquaintances will always have a warm place in their memory for him. Mr. Griflin was born iu New Sa lent township on March 12, Is Hi, and was therefore a little over sixty one years old. He was married to Miss Mary K. Williams iu Iecem ber, l.Hti!). Tothi8uuionninecb.il dren were born, five of whom sur vive. The surviving children are Messrs. II. K. and l'restou Grifliu and Misses Delia, Julia aud Clcone Grifiin. Meears. Hampton Griffin of reachland, Anson county, and Henry C Grifiin of Itock Kest are brothers and Mesdames Clementine Marsh of Marsh ville, J. M. Austin of Charlotte, Mrs. Martha Ham mond of Texas and Mrs. Nancy Brooks of New Salem township are sisters of the deceased. Semi-Ccntenial of Tlrzah Bible So ciety. To I lie E.lltor of The Journal : The last Saturday in July, 1!hI7, is the seuii centennial of the Tirzah Bible Society, which w ill be cele brated at Tirzah church, Union county, N. C. There are a great many friends and life members scattered over the States of North Carol inn aud South Carolina and some other States. The society wishes to have a grand rally ou that day and a cordial invitation is extended to all its friends and uiemlicrs that possibly can to meet with us on that occasion. Members and friends who cannot be present ara requested to send a contribution. There will lie a his torical sketch of the society, from its organization to the present time, read before the society on that day. The auuiversities of this society are always looked forward to with great iuterest Old acquaintance are renewed and new ones formed, aud it is a day of profit aud pleas ure. There is always an appropri ate address by some suitable per son selected before hand. These addresses are always edifying and interesting, and are well worth the time aud expense of attending. The annual address on this occa sion will be delivered by ltev. G. A. Blackburn of Columbia, S. ... Also an address ou Friday licfore by Kev. L. T. Maim of Waxhaw. Thou. It Nixiikt, Charter Member. Waxhaw, NT. C, July 0, '07. Likes our Recorder's Court. siatenvllle landmark. Union county has a recorder's court Iredell ought to have one which disposes of all cases of mis demeanor. The Monroe Journal says that for the three mouths since the court was established the costs collected have been sufficient to pay the salaries of the recorder and clerk and in addition 571 iu fines have beeu collected and turned into the school fund. The saving in jail foes and other expenses to the taxpayers has been great and iu addition cases have beeu prompt ly disposed of. A Cordial Invitation Is extended the public to visit the retail department of the Heath Hardware Company from the l.itu to the 20th aud witness a demon stration of the great valtio of the Miqestio range by a representative of the manufacturers. Hot biscuits and coffee will bo served free dur ing each of theso days aud every body is invited. The man w ho loves only himself is generally in love with a fool. When there is the slightest indica tion of iudigeation, heartburn, flatu lence or any form of stomach trouble, take a little Kodol occasionally and you will be afforded prompt relief. Kodol la a compound o: vegetable acids and contains the juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol digests what yon eat, makes your food do you good. Sold by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson. If "broad hips" and "large busts" are an Indication of woman hood, then off comes our hat to the pad- maker. Nearly all old fashioned cough syr ups are constipating, especially those that contain opiates. They don't set just right. Kennedy's Lasative tough Syrup contaiua no opiates. It drives the cold out of the system by gently moving the bowela. Contains honey and tar and tastes nearly as good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. The difference between a cat and the average voter is, that the cat gets its eyes open In nine days. Bad tick headaches, biliousness or constipation are quickly relieved by De Witt's Little Early Risers. Small pill, sura pill, safe pill prompt and pleasant la action. Sold by S. J, Welsh and C N. Simpson, Jr. w, THE GREAT DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND SHOE STOCK OF BELUC 1BE 9 MONROE. N. 0., Is going at a tremendous sacrifice. The news of the big sale has gone from mouth to mouth, house to house, town to town, until cverylmdy who is anxious to save big money are ou their way to the big store. Don't Miss ItJust Follow the Crowd!- Biggest Sale Ever Held in Monroe Is Now Being' Conducted by The Dsxvis Salvage Co., THE WOLIUVS GREATEST f! AUG A IN GIVEIW, on the entire stock of W. II. HKLK & DIM)., Monroe, X. C. You will be amazed. You will be astonished. We have put this entire stock at the mercy of the people, and ail goods w ill be ruthlessly sacrificed at less than wholesale cost of raw material in many cases. The prices we quote are the lowtvt ever recorded iu mercantile annals. Now let the glad tidings Hash to all parts, and we w ill fill every home w ithiu a radius of many miles with the Greatest Money Having Values that has ever lieeu placed before the people for quick helling. No limit. Kverj thing must go. Xothing reserved. You get the bargains while they last Terms of salo strictly cash, and strictly one price to all. Everything marked iu plain figures. DAVIS SALVAGE PRICES ON COTTON GOODS. Ono lot of Calicos, worth Cc, at Other Calicos at lilt-ached Muslin, worth 10c, ut Good Kleaching at Good lied Tick at Feather Bed Tick, worth 18c, at ..3)c 5c ..7'.c ...5e ...lie ..UV 9c Uatisto in all tho new styles, worth 15c, for Silk Tissue, new and nobby, worth 25c, at yC Madras Cloth, worth 15c, for So 27 inch I'crcalp, worth 8e, at -V White Waistings and Check Muslin, positively worth from 15c to 20c, for. OC One lot ut Lawn, worth from Cc to jt -He, at 4 2C Nice Ires8 Ginghams in checks aud stripes, worth Kto, at. j2C Apron Check Ginghams, positively worth (c, at 4y White Shirt Waist Linens, worth 20c, at White Iiwn, worth 10c, at (ic White India Linen, worth 15c, at !c Jjerccrized Waistings, worth 20c, for 12c Organdies in all the new shades, worth rt 1 5c, the Davis Salvage Price... . . . yy White Dotted Swiss, worth 25c a yard, . at.r.. jy Ono lot of White Lawns, 10 inches wide, o -worth 15c, at OL 9c 1,000 yards fino Dress Ginghams, worth 12c and 15c, at vC Manchester Chambray, in all colors, jkis- o itively worth 12jc, for White Pique, worth 15c, for Oc Drown I.inevworth ISc.jrt.- 10c Oil Cloth, worth 25c, tho Davis Sal- . vago Price zr-zzzz. . Turkey Hod Table Linen for lite (iO-inch Damask Table Linen for 2.1c 72-inch I amask Table Linen for 4.1c Satin finish Damask, worth 1.(0, for...(i!)c Damask Table Linen, worth $1.2.r, at...8lc Cotton Towels, worth 5c, for... .Tc Towels worth 10c, for lie I luck Towels, worth 15c, for Oc Extra Linen Hack Towels for 12c Bleached Turkish Bath Towels at !)c Towels worth .15c, at Ilk-. Urgo Size 10-J Sheets, positively iCO worth 85c, JTor ..... . .yC White Counterpanes, worth $1.00 fi!c White Bed IJuilU, worth $1.50, at t)Hc White Marselles Quilts, worth .2.5l)f aO and $3.00, for ?yO Embroider)', worth 8c and 10c, at 5c Swiss Embroidery, worth 15c, at He Fine Embroidery, worth 25c, at 12c Great Bargains in Woolen Dress Goods. One lot of alioiit C50 yards of double width ool Suitings, in all colors, worth irom Jjc to 50c tho yard. The Davis Sal- t vago Price is 50 inch Silk finish Mohairs, in brown, black, navy and gray, sold regularly tor m Wte a yard 4J Tan and Gray Suitings, in tho new spring styles oi stiaiiow plants nnu uiuor tm stripes, positively worth 75c a yd, for 4C 39c One lit of double width Fancy Plaids, worth 20c, at C All wool Panama in all colors and black, worth 50c and fiOc, go in this sale at. ............... 4JC Ono lot of tin, gray and fancy Panamas and Voiles the newest spring stvlt-s,MO worth $1.00, for OC All wool Shepard Plaids nnd Club Checks, positively worth 50 cents a yard, Jor... ------- Genuine -1 1-inch Altman Voile, in navy, brown and black, sold the world over g for $1.00 and $1.25, will sell for..OyC Thousands of yards of other Dress Goods in this sale at half price and less. Merchants are invited to attend this sale. Silks at Davis Salvage Prices. White Jap Silk and Fancy Shirt Waist Silk, worth 35c and 50c a yard, at Yard wide China Silk, in all colors and black, worth 50c, for 30 inch ChilTon Taflcla Silk, worth jrn $1.00 a yard, at 0"C Fancy lxiuisino Silk, in tho newest .o spring styles, 75c value, at tjOC One lot of fancy Silk, worth 5tk' a yd. r The Davis Salvage Price is jC Shirt Waist Silks, worth 75c, for -13c 3(i-inch guaranteed Black TafTcta Silk, sold everywhere for $1.25 and $l.."0a OQ yard, now 0"C Silk in the new Plaids and Club checks, aft. worth $1 00 the yard, for OC French Organdies and Silk Tissue, in all tho newest tloral designs, worth 25c Q and 35c, for C I9c 39c Great Bargains in Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department. Indies' and Misses Percale and tawn Waists, positively worth 50 cents, sale sQn price jC tadics' White tawn Waists, with Val. Iaco Trimmings, they would bo cheap at QO $2.00. The Davis Salvage Price., OC Ladies' White Lawn Waists, worth tV td $2.00, for iPl.i" Indies' line Silk Waists, highly tailored in newest spring styles, worth $ ' ""'Jjj 9 tallies' White linen Skirts, plaited and OQr nicely made, worth $1.50, for 0t tallies' Fancy Panama and Brilliantino Skirts, well made and tailored, worth $100 and $3.00, for tallies' very fine tailor-made Skirts, elegant ly made in all the new spring styles ami fabrics, and are positively (j pr worth $7.50, for $4.0 J tallies Black Panama Skirts, ideated all around, worth $10.00, at Q Ladies' and Misses' Muslin Underwear at Bargain Prices. Several hundred Ladies' Tape Neck r Vests, bleached, worth 10c, for tadies' fine bleached summer I'ndcr vests, worth 15c, for Another lot of fine $1.00, for $2.89 8c Corsets, worth About 500 tallies' and Misses Sample Cor sets and Girdles, with Hose Support ers, worth from 75 ceuts to $1.00, gC 15c Millinery Department Baby Caps, worth 35c, for 10c tallies' and Misses' Sailors, worth 2K-,at Children's trimmed Leghorn Hats, Aftsx !r".r,1,i 1 0M,I--zzz-zz.-zz.-jiz-tallies' and Misses' nice trimmed Hats, AQ J!'orih $150 and $2.00, for '. JoL tadics' and Misses' trimmed Hats, rh-i aq worth $2.50, for tpl.40 tallies' $3.50 and $4.00 Hate, for.... $2.1 7 tallies' fine trimmed Hats, made in the latest spring styles, worth $0.00 qq a a to $7.00, for pJ.4J tadics' $10.00 and $12.00 HaU,forV.$6 98 Shoes onb Oxfords. One assorted lot of tallica' and Misses' Shoes and Oxfords, worth from $1.00 to PCn $ 1.50, the Davis Sale Price is OJL 500 pairs tadies' and Misses' fine dress Shoes and Oxfords, in the new QQ. stylos, worth $1.50, at JQC 500 pairs tallies' fine Shoes and Oxfords, in all the latest styles, either tan or black, all sizes, worth $2.00. Davis Sale Ql QQ Price iplOy tallies' fine Shoes and Slipjiers, J1 AO worth up to $3.00, for $1. JQ tallies' fine Shoes and Oxfords (jn QQ worth 3.50, for p.OlJ 150 pair Men's fine Dress Shoes, d s q worth upto2.00, for p I 1 J 300 pair Men's Vici Kid, Box Calf and Pat ent Colt Shoes, worth 12.50 and d 4 (to $3.00, for ipl.aJO "00 pair of Men's fine Shoes and Oxfords, in all leathers, all styles and sixes. These Shoes are worth from $3.50 to dr) Qli 5.(H) P Oil Men's Furnishings. Men's $1.25 Negligee Shirts, each 89c Men's 75c colored Negligi Shirts, AQn Men's 50c assorted lot heavy work OQn Shirts, each OOKj Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, worth AOn 75c, for 4,)C Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- no ers. worth 3i)c, for Men's Lislo Thread and Mercerized Summer Underwear, worth 50c to 75c. The nn Davis Sale Price L Men's 25c Silk Neckties, for 14c Men's and Boys' good 15c Suspenders 8c 1000 Men's Sample Hats, worth $1.00 no lo $1 .50. Davis Salvage Price.... ooc Men's fine Hats, worth $2.50, q 500 Men's and Boys' Sample Straw OQn Hats, worth 75c, at OOL Men's and Boys' Clothing. Men's good Wool Suits, worth rtrt nfi $5.00 and W OO JrJ Men's splendid Suits in Velour finished Cas simeres, in all sizes?4 Either straight or round cut, positively worth i so 7.00. Davis Salvage Price.. V)"10 Men's all Wool Dross Suits in plain black plaids and fancy stripes. This Ci QQ Suit is positively worth $12.50 Ou," At $S.!)S you are free to take choice of any $15.00 suit in the house, as finely made, with silk and satin linings, elegantly linished as the most fastidious dresser could desire Men's extra fine Business and Dress Suita, mailo by the high art tailors, in all tho latest ultra styles and fabrics, equal in every respeci to the finest tailor mado to order suits. Don't fail to see to this suit J It. 10 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, in gray and $ i and brown mixtures.worth $2.50 for i Boys' all-wool Suits, made with double seals and knee the never rip kind, worth fJ.Mi, at.. Boys' Knee Pants Suits, made well and AQ worth $1.50 to $2.00, for yOl $2.39 Boys' Knee Pants Suita, either light or dark colors, worth $1.00 and $1.25 for 5!c Men's and Boys' Pants at Davis Salvage Price. Listen mother! 3(K) pairs Boy's Knoo - Pants, worth 25c., for 0C Boysall-wool Pants, worth 50 & COc for 30c. Men's good working Tanta, worth $1,00, sale price is 69C Men's nice Dress Pants, worth $1.50 qq. to $2.00, for 37 OC Men's very fine Trousers, imported worsteds and cassimcres, worth $5.00 and $(.() or your money refunded.. $3.48 Men's fine Trousers for dress and I Q Q Sunday wear, worth $3.00 for l."0 100 pairs good heavy Overalls, 7Q. worth 50c ani GOc, for OS7C Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. tadies' Fast Black Hose, worth 10c for. .fie. lace Hose for ladies in black, white and fancy, worth 25 and 35c., at.yC tadies' 50c Lace Hose for 3!)c Men's good, heavy gray Sox, worth 10c at 3C Men's silk embroidered Hose, in black, n J&n and fancy, worth 15c, at yC Men's, Ladies' and Children's fast jr black and fancy colored Hose OC tadies' hemstitched worth 5c. for Handkerchiefs, 2C Men's white hemstitched Handkerchiefs worth 10c, for.. . 0 tadies' lace Hose, worth 15c for 9c. tadieV fastj)lack Hose, worth 15c 8c. Men's turkey red and indigo blue Handkerchiefs $C tadies' embroidered Handkerchiefs worth 10c for. Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 15c and and 20c for yC 4c 39c Men's and tadies' steel rod Umbrellas, worth 50c to 75c, for Men's and tadies' Silk Umbrellas and AQr Parasols, worth $1.50 to $2.00 at-...V0t Lace Curtains at about price. Fancy Japanese Straw Matting worth ") 1 -30c for lit Trunks, Telescopes and Suit Cases almost given away. Everything marked in plain figures. Sale positively begins Thursday, July 11th is now going on and will continue 10 days. moaKXKxx9cnraxa-; FREE EXCURSION TO MONROE To every one purchaafnir $25 or more, we will pay your railroad fare to Monroe, nut exceeding 50 miles. W. H. BELK & BRO. MONROE'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. THERE WILL BE MU8IO EVERY DAY. DO ITT MISS Til Id GTEAT 8ALE1 It will pay you to come 50 in Ilea to get these bargains. MAIL ORDERS Filled Promptly. In the hands of tlie A. C. DAVIS SALVAGE CO., The World's Greatest Bargain Givers. We hereby agree to exchange or refund the money on all goods priced above if not satisfactory. N. B. Railroad fare paid to purchasers of $25 or more. Look for the Large Red Signs covering the entire Front of store rooms. WANTED Twenty Experienced Salesmen and Salesladies and Ten Small Boys and Girls.