Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 17, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL"- rifc R. F. HF.ASLEY. G. M. BEASLEY :l PlILISUIIS. Tuesday. September 17. 1007. Hope for tb Bad Tim. There is nothing true under heav en. We Lave heard always that the sons of preacher were tlie worst cussc in the community and that not one of them ever amounted to a hill of Lean. Anil it is one of thtwe things that have been shouted from the housetops so long that folks have become to believe them as establish ed truth beyond a jK-raJventure. Hut, in order that the crew may hold up their heads and take courage, at leasi such of them as have any de sire to, we pass along the informa tion that the old allegation is false. A writer m one of the magazines gives a long list of sons of preachers who have become famous and useful men. That list includes the follow mg names, many of whom are bound to be surprising to most people: "Oliver Wendell Holmes, author, whose grandfather was also a clergy man; Kdward I Ivcrclt, statesman and author; .lohu I lancock, lirst signer of the Ikvlaration of Independence, w hose grandfather also was a minis ter; Jonathan Kd wards. theologian; Increase Mather, president of Harv ard follege lli."W-l723i: t'ottin Ma ther. author and scholar, also grand- 8m of elerip man. deorge llancroft statesman and historian. Lntis Agas si., naturalist; Henry I'lay, states man and orator. Kalph Waldo Km erson. essavist and poet, l'av ul lud lev Field, jurist; Stepheu J Field, justice of the I nited States supreme court, t'yrus W Field, founder of the Atlantic cable eunipain; John U (ordon.soldieraiid statesman; Henry Ward lieecher, preacher and reform er: Samuel F'. M. Morse, artist and inventor James Kussell lmell, au thor and diplomat; Chester A. Ar thur, I'lst president of the I'nited Suites; Joseph l. Iluwley. s)ldier and statesman, ItoU-rHl. Ingersoll. orator and politician; Francis l'ark lnan, historian; F,dard 11. llarri man, railroad king, Henry C. I'otter. F.piscopal bishop of New York, t! ro ver Cleveland, twice president of the I'nited Slates; Paid J liiewer, jus tice of the I'nited States supreme court; Jonathan IV lMliver, 1'uited Suites senator from Iowa; l,evi l'. Morton, formerly vice president of the I'nited Slates; Uichard Watson (iilder, editor and poet, also grand son of clergyman; l.yman Ablnitt. preacher and editor; Henry James, novelist." While this list was in the making, there were probably some preachers' Imys here and there who were not doing as well as they might, but we pass that by. This list is o. k. The South Carolina press is still excited aUut the birthplace of An drew Jackson, thev claiming him as one of South Carolina's most illus trious sons, basing their claim upon the fact that when (lid Hickory used to get ready to give .South Carolina a bail dose, he always prefaced it by referring to it as "mj native State," evidently for the purjiose of making the dose slide dow n as easily as xw sible. They are saying that a mon ument ought to lie built in Lancas ter county on the spot where they have located Ins birthplace by means of some forked stick apparatus, and that monument should bear this inscription: t'Hin Thin Spul ANIilf KW JACKSON, Ann tu an Soldier, Patriot ami Statesman, W as Horn. NVOther Monument Kreeted Any where Klse As Inilu-atiiiK The Place Of lbs Itirth Js (ienuine. Now, isn't that rich'' It reminds us of a story of Abraham Lincoln. Sme of the boys were powerful set on getting him to do a certain thing, and put up claims, many of which the President knew to be untrue. "Hoys," said Abe, when they had gotten through, "Calling his tail one, how many legs would a sheep have?" "Five," was the reply. "No," said Abe, "he would have only four; calling his tail a leg wouldn't make it one." It has been said that the acts and the procedure in the Federal Courts were in derogat ion of the dignity and sovereignty of the SUite to maintain which, the Governor has announced in one of his many interviews that he would have ordered out the State guard. Had he done so, it would have been a nervous shock to so called State sovereignly. The legis latures of this State have not revered the State's sovereignty so profoundly as to appropriate money sullicient to maintain the State guard. It accepts from the national government about 10,000 per annum for this purpose, in consideration of which the guard becomes a national one, subject to its commander-in-chief, the President of the Lnited States. Had the Gover nor ordered out the State guard he might have found his order counter manded by the President before the soldiers bad reached the capital, the scene of the conflict between the State and Federal judiciary. Iredell Hears, Esq., of Wilmington. Well, by gum! Prof. John Q. Click scales, a mem ber of the faculty of Wofford College, has announced his candidacy for the eat in the United States Senate now held by Mr. Utimer. The late Wil liam L Wilson was sn'ringly re ferred to as "the scholar in politics," years of their life to professorships. have little hand for anything else, much lea politics. But while then is generally little room in politics for scholarship, there is plenty of win for it in statesmanship, and it is to be hoped lhat the South Carolina school man may prove able to get out of the murky atmosphere of tin- allied callings of politics and states manship and breathe ni.c of the rarer atmosphere. South Carolina needs such a man. As was to have been expected, the officials of the Southern Cotton As sueiation adopted the pri.-e of liflecn cents as the minimum at hich the fummiM r, A.lvisl Li sell their Cot- Thi. i.-ti.,ii uilii tint .if the' loin Farmers' I'hion, another powerful .t, crtr.t J th Strict paths and do something. We hare quarantine methods have been ob-i men who are built right and have; served I toe n&ut a.iuu w uu mi ww, vu W hile remodeling his house re-' they are a little too niodest-a little centlv Mr. R. 0. Nisbet, carrier on too timid. We have faith enough in route' 5 from this place, found be-! them to believe that they will yet hind the door facing th following 'catch the right kind of inspiration, pass for a colored tlave. The as Charlotte is giving a mighty yell as issued bv his grandfather, Mr. j just now over an increase in long II V. Nisbetito lick Montgomery, distance IW-ll 'phone rates. When aud reads as follows: -yaMim States ill was struggling for f iist IVrmit the bearer to pass and repass' ance against the monopoly a good until Sl.mdar morning -11. C. N " ' many Charlotte people butted in to l"arties fn"nn this place who at-', help the Hell. We hope they enjoy what luev are getting now. iiau- 1 ... ...... i .1 j . .... . -II.. I 1 .L . . i ... .i... ... ,, . ii ,n i xi irvm I.L4L hri.uv no not lifsiiaie to tuif idiiuuun. were imcLiucd to wxsh fory that ,1 was on of the finest and I n county folks, who have as t.reakfist thev darted through the j most abundant pk-nic dinners thev ! good Ual telephone exchanges as , Vl,. an 1 escaiisl VII are still at ever saw any w here. The table on j are needed, and the best rural tele ' .r v evvi.t Will Mitchell, who was ! w huh the dinner was served was at jpboiie system in the Snith. have c, Mured vU rdav. Yesterday nioru-1 least U'j feet long, and the good never known what it u to contend '. ... Vifhell was' things U eat were literally heaifd with the telephone 'trust Ourpeo- The crowd was pie have the use of the entire tele- The v sons. Messr. imcs. ivmow uu U Allen, all lue in this county t ivpt the first named, who i in the est 1 lie uamiiters are jirs j. r.. i.ni ithv .if Ml Airv. Mrs. Broad- iwav of VeachUnd. Mr. Biddle of j Maxton, Mr. Arrow.! and Miss Minnie Allen. Kariv Saturday m.-niing three ivn victs est-aix-d fo'in the chain gang, which is now stationed on the W hile Store rtad several miles from town, ii., ,;.. i!,- i.;,.ht I he hclTvU'S had made a Me througn the ihr oi nr icuum iuc m& Mr U.sifearn then askett Jir. r I! Torn ms.m an t .Mr. r. I- au- irv t.i .m in. I isist 1.1 in. As Mr. organization of cotton growers, and , ij.'.jf,. appro.uhed tlie house from 1 saw ii i in aim ran .MtwjsreiHirUHJthatMit.'hellwas'thingstoeat were literally hea - I ...L..I iii..n if Tri .nia .1 y II lilt lit Milt tI a IH iwfinw . I -r - . H e l.ri.-k x r I Sh. rif Martin dep- estimated at aUmt StK) people, and phone system of the county and its ,t; .-.l I'.i hceir in Ki'dtearn to arrest, u is ueuceu uieir cuuuu u.u-,wuui.-u -..j-. mean so South in general. Xo words are su!icieiit to dcscrilie the loss to the Suie and to suffering humanity of a man like lr. M irphv, an account of whoso death appears in this paper. MOWS From Nrighboin Emhangrt. Anson County. Kruin Oiv Atiwiiiaii Xlr t' XI I , I, . j .,io-, l ... i . it . . ,i,i,ii,.ii .i ....... .. , the telephone central at Bivens' store j and is putting the same m lirst class condition. The subscnU-is are cer tainly under obligat ions to M r. 'd man and we hoie that they will givi j him their supimrt and hearty co-op- eratum in maintaining the system, i A few days ago a citien from the country was exhibiting a prescri-1 Hon around town here and wanting to buy a quart of whiskey with it. Ii j turned out to lie four years old and lie admitted that he had Uu -rowed it ; for the purpose. He evidently th eiglil that the new law had gone intoctf.vt. Several times diirim; the past jear! or two, Mr. Preston Teal has givuc some trouble on account of a partial derangement of his mind A f vv ' wiH'ks ago lie met Mr ! 1'. Ten!, who is now in jail at Charlotte foi ; the recent cutting of Mr C.iry Alien, and asked him why he had talked ! aUmt him. At the same tune he pre j sented his gun and, as Mr. I'. I'. ! Teal ran off, fired a number of shots; at him. For several months paM hel has carried, unconcealed, a large pis i tol and usually has a shotgun and Ik'U of cartridges along as a part of. his wearing apparel. iHrming Jam dangerous, since his mind was liable j at any time to go w rong, a warrant j was issued or his arrest a lew il.n s ago, but no one dared approach him until yesterday morning when he walked into the HI, dock Hardware Co.'s store. Sheriff Martin asked two ollicers. Constable Myers of ( lulledge and C. S. liedfearn of IVaehland, to take him. As Mr. Myers approached and reached for Teal's pistol, he told him to give up. Teal got the piMol lirst and then the ofliccr st Higgled with him for the possesMuii of it. Kuril had his hands somen hat bruis ed, but then the crowd closed in and by strength they overjKiwered ami arrested Teal, lie was placed in jail and will remain there until some ar rangements can be effected for car rying him to the asylum. F.xcept at intervals and when lie is not in his right mind, Mr. Teal is an unusually quiet and peaceable man and has had trouble with only a few persons. At his home he treats those who visit him with royal hospitality, and to his friends he will extend any favor in his power to give. His relatives and a great number of friends sincerely regret his sad misfortune anil trust that his normal condition will Is speedily restored. Yesterday was a great day for Wadesboro, as it marked the liegin uing of her first graded school, an institution which may mean so much to the moral and intellectual growth of the community. Great care has been used in the election of teachers, and the trustees are to be congraiu laled ii j Kin securing such capable ones to take charge of the initial ses sion of the school. The principal and superintendent, Prof. .1. II. Mc lver of Greensboro, is a brother to the late ("has. 1). Mclver. He comes highly recommended after live years of successful teaching in high schools and graded schools. He is a gradu ate of the Slate University and fully capable. Mr. Thos. W. Allen of Ijinesboro township died Sunday night in his SOth year. He lived about 2J miles southeast of Peachland. lie is sur vived by his wife and eight children, (tut uri'iim.-nt.s in sill which thev are' .i, f ,-. . t 1 t, he! based, ought to be su!'lcieiit to eon- out the l ack d.r with his shotgun vine the cotton owners that they'm ' ln-i Ho ran tight toward , . . ,, ... , i , Mr. Autrv and. seeing him. raised have only to hold awhile and market w,u.n Mr ,Jf,.arn slowly to realize the price which will r tI;rv jtl l,,k out. Just much to them and to the; then Mr. Autry saw the negro with the gun pointing toward him and. in self defense, he tired at once, strik ing him in the left side with the en tire hud of No. :! shot. The negro fell to the ground and dropi-ed his gun. which was a single barrel bimdilouiler, and had in it a shell containing one ounce of buckshot. In Mitchell's ket was another shell loaded with the same kind of shot Mr. Uedfeam was also in the act of shooting the negro to save Mr. Autry, when the latter tired. 1-,,-n I1..- W M, iir!liitrnfr Mrs. Mary I'.. Uichardsoii. relict of the late C.iithn Uichardsoti of this county, died on Wednesday of last week 'at the home in 1'iii m county of her sun. Mr John Uichardsoii. aged Til years Her remains were laid to rest in the burying ground at Auti och i Imivh. Chesterfield county. Uev S C. Alexander. I. I', died Ti.es.lav at his home at Pine Blull. Aik lie had long t-con in pir health and his death had liecll ex pected for s.-me tunc. lr. Alexan der w:is p.ist-.r of the Presbyterian h'l-vhes nerv and in M-.tir.' aUmt .".." ears ag. i.nd later taught sclum! here for sevn-.il years. Nearly all the middle aged native born citiens of Wadi'slmro wi'iit to si'hool to him and many of them rememlier him with a!Ti- lion lie wass 77 years of age and la-t May celebrateil his gol den Wed ling. Stanly County. I i, - .in i ...i-i I -i!. i;.n-.- .... . ... i.f I 1 he mum child oi ,ur. ami .urs ; Pueti Uandall du d Tuesday nighl i This followed an aecidelit hi their i little son wh i fell fli'lil the porch !:ind broke his leg. To add to these sorrow ful events. U-th follow the i death a few d.ijsagoof the lilolher ! Mrs. liamlall was a most estimable j lady of strong Christian character. I A number of our spiiitsir.eu have ! banded together and organized the i Albemarle l'o Hunting Club, ami ; have taken out licence to hunt ill Montgomery. Ten dollars for the I club ts better than that amount to i the individual hunter. A hunt last week resulted in the capture of four : IJeynards. j Charlie, the !t year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Snuggs, died of j strangulation Sunday aUmt one o'clock. The child got something 'lodged m its wind pipe, evidently a pea nut hull, causing its death after three hours of intense suffering. J. 1. McAiiully was tried in Salis bury last week for the murder of Hubert Owens a few weeks ago. The j'iry returned a verdict for man slaughter and asked the mercy of the court. He was sentenced to four months, and the Judge gave permis sion to tlie county commissioners to hire him out. lie will work hissen tenee out on his former position at the pump house. McAnulty tried to prove an alibi, and hypothetical!)' pleaded self defense. The deceased man was shown up as a man of bad character, and the defendant lias re ceived much consideration in matters of public comment. I -ancaster County. Krniii the I.Ani-a.l.T N-. The members of the Masonic fra ternity will Is' interested to know that the oldest Mason in the world, James B. McGregor, of Mount Sun aiiee, New Hampshire, celebrated his liM'itli birthdav last Friday. He has lieen a Mason for N) years, having been initialed in lM'7. A striking instance of the fact that negroes as well as whites continue to carry concealed weaons, even to church, notwithstanding all the leg islation designed to break up the habit, occurred at Heath Springs Friday. A party of negroes were in this town on their way to the annual colored camp meeting then being held at Mt. Carmel, and on account of some quarrel among themselves sixteen of the party lined up for bat tle, nine on one side and seven on the other, a number of pistols being drawn. But the row was mpied in the bud by the limely arrival on the scene of othcers of the law, who ar rested the would-be beligerents and corried them before Magistrate tan- cey Cant hen. Asearchof thecrowd revealed the fact that each of the six teen had a revolver. The magistrate imposed a fine of f 25 on each often der, which was paid, thus making the county better off by $100. Some of the negroes didn't have sullicient money with them to pay up, but what they lacked they obtained from their landlords and others. Union County. from lli Wiha EntfrpiiM. A case of scarlet fever nyule it appearance in Wsxhaw a few days ago. Little Paul Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Garrison, devel oped the disease one day last week He was right sick for a few days but is now getting along nicely. Dr. W It. Mcf ain, who has had the case in charge, from the beginning, assures ner left for as many more. The farmers of the Pleasant Val ley section of I -ant-aster county are much eiercised over the discovery of a worm in the cotton bolls, w hich aud they don't know what it is to but up against a till line. Their monthly rental of from 50 cents to l.txi per month for residences is all thev have to pay. It is true we liears a striking resemblance to the .'have no long distance lines, but that Texas boll weevil. This worm, it is other monopoly called the Western said, is doing a great deal of damage il'nion Telegraph Co. hasn't gone in that section, especially in the 'anywhere yet, and we can give our larger cotton where they are found long distance business to them, or in abundance. Farmers in Mecklen- j we can use the Bell company's long burg county reirted the appearance distance lines by payiug their price, two years ago of what was thought ( but as for local communication we to be the boll weevil and lost no time are independent of the trust and ingettiuga government expert to . there is no Yankee trust on earth that investigate it. The insect was pro- could get and hold the local teh nouneed to be some inviiliar variety ' plume business of I'nion county, be of the worm, nat the boll weevil. j cause our people have been educated Kn.m o,i n.,ui( Mhtuir. out of their reach. The town and For the past few mouths there has country are connected w ith each oth been a considerable amount of talk 'er, just as they ought to be, and this about establishing a cotton mill at jean never be said of any town or cit) Marse ille. The cotton mill iudus-1 where the Bell company has entin irv is a ermanent business iu the I control. It is impossible for rural South, and at this porticular time, with high-priced cotton goods, it is very prolitable industry. But a cot ton" mill isn't going to start off here in this town of its ow n accord. Some- telephone service to develop undei managementof an arrogant telephone monoK)ly Occasional hrsdirlir, belching, bad iEl. in ll mnnlh lurk f.f finlit Uidy must take the lead. With I tnj ,ljK,t nervuusnest ire symptom few business men as leaders, who-uf j,KjKe.Bt10D which, when allowed U have proved their business ability I no unt-ared lor, will develop into t and their disposition to give those j case of dyspeptia that will take a Ion ho trust them a square deal, there ; time to get nd o(. Don't ne;lecl youi will be but little ditlicillty iu btmg- stomach. At the first imliciliop ol ing together enough capital to estab-1 ,ro"1,le tke iomething that w.ll hel, iii- . ,, ' ,;n ti, it a bug in its work of dilating Hit lish a good size cotton n. II. 1 he fooJ mK KmU fof lnJi lioll men who lane me luiiiauve aim i j ,,..,psU m Jo ,lis, Kodol make a cotton mill for .Marsliviiie a i ..i m.i.. vllr f0.i ja ., cnoj ln.i will enatile you loeujoy what you eat certainty, will prove themselves great lieiielai tors hi the community and will deserve the gratitude and moral siipMirt of everybody in this section who believes in thrift and progress. We repeat what we said two weeks ago by saying that "Marsliviiie needs leaders" who are equal to the de mands of a progressive New Smth Sold by S. j. Welsh aud C. N. Simp on, Jr. Bob Kvansat the Monroe Supplj Co. is still crazy for all kinds ol country produce. "Whenever you need anything to eat, we are the lieople who can leadeis who have the nerve and en- supply your wants for the leal ergy to get out i f the old beaten I money. lKmterGrocery Company. Advance Fall Showing Of the Famous Correct Clothes for Gentlemen! WOOD'S SEEDS. Bt qualltlei obtainable. Winter or Hairy Vetch matr not only one of the lanrpnt vieldiaf and heat winter feed and Torajre eropa you can g row, hut ia alao one ol the beat of aoil-ioiprnT-ra, addinf more Bitroam to the oil than any other winter crop, WeesTs DeacrlpUve Pall Cat log fires full information about thia Taluablt crop: alao rbout all other Fwni fi Garden Seeds s Tot ran punting, laiaiotme ir mailed free on reuuenL Write fat It T.W. WOOD t SOUS, Wtohwond, Va. We have just received and are now placing on exhibition our new stock of Men s rine ( lothing. We cordially invite you to call and see the new model., for they are so unusually stylish and at tractive that we know it wil be well worth your while to see them. This Fall the bulk of our better grades come from the famous house of Schloss Brot. Cf Co.. Baltimore and New York, makers of the celebrated "Correct Clothes for Gentlemen." These gwods are almost too well known to need commendation at our hands, but we will say for the benefit of those who are not familiar with them that they are without question the finest "Ready-for-Service" gar ments that money can buy. We have been fortunate in securing the very cream of their finest productions. The rail Display is now complete. Come in. D. Will Flow, The Head to Foot Outfitter. The Whole Family Must Now Be Shod That Is what we are nuking our especial business this season. We are prepared to outfit the whole family, and can do it to your advantage. The smallest of the children and the good old man aud his wife can lie fitted here iu com tort and at fair prim. This includes all rou ud every day or work shoe aud also line ones for Sunday, and special occasion. If you can't bring the wife and children, briug their measure, aud we will take pains to see that they are fitted. While we have special lines of shoes up to the finest, we are making a specialty of fitting the family OUR PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. ::: ::: BIcRae mercantile Company. W. H. BELK & BRO. 3 Tracts of Land for Sale. On Tuesday, October 1st, 1907. we will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, the following three tracU of land be longing to the estate of the late D. A. Snyder: First Tract: Old home place of Rev. D. A. Snyder, 3 miles south of Marsh ville, lying on the Marshville and bouth Carolina road and on Beaver Dam creek, containing 74 9-10 acres. Good dwelling and outbuildings, good orchard and water, tenant house two horse farm ODen. balance timber. Second Tract: 23 8-10 acres half mile northeast of the home tract, adjoining lands of Walter Haney and Thomas Tadlock; no buildings; one-Iourth timbered. Third Tract: 69 acres, J mile south of old home place above described, on Monroe and Wadesboro and Marshville and South Carolina roads: adjoining lands of M. M. Haney and others. Good one horse farm open, balance in forest timber. Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in 12 months. Sain in ha At nld hnnui nlara nhnv Hoarnhod at 12 o'rlnrk Act. us that every possible precaution hat. D. B. & 8. C SNYDER, was taken from the start to prevent J Executors of D. A. Snyder, deed. AH Days are Bargain Days with the Cheapest Store on Earth. 4 W. H. BELK & BRO. Mrs. Carrie Myers, thirty -three Weddinrton School Opening. years old, of Springtield, Mass., J,i Cini.M.iK u th j.ium.i. professional balloonist, fell from a I Weddington school opened Sep parachute one thousand fi-et above jtemlier '-'ud with one of the best the fair grounds at Oleon, N. Y., on , oiK'iiinpt iu the history of the Saturday, snd was dashed to death sciiooi. rroi. luvenpon oi iuit in view of eiht thousand persons. Kendall wants fax! chickens, 100 IIm. of butter, and 1MH) dozen eggs very week. One allow doean't make a slim mer nor a arum, tenner uoes ne bargain make a cheap store. It w ill pay you to see us for any thing to eat, for luau or beast. Monroe supply Iak What keeps up the price of all kitids of country produce iu Mon- roel Ask the Duster Urocery Co. "What bappeued to liillf" He lont money by selling his chickens tud eggs before seeing Itruner & Huey. We sell a better coffee for 10c. tbau any body. No matter where lie conies from nor where he is go ing. Monroe Hnpply Co. Frenh bread every day at M. 0. Broom's. As a result of a head-end collision near White Junction, Vermont, on Sunday 25 persons were killed... Living, You Gain; Dying, You Gain Also. This is the character of policy we can give you in the Southern Life 6 Trust Co. Let us explain further to you. Unexcelled line of Fire In surance companies also rep resented at this agency. Monroe Ins. 6 lav. Co. ti. B. Caldwell, Mjr. Office In The Bank of Union. ry, .. I ., is principal, auks r.nuua Hunter of Weddington assistant, and Miss Kugenia Ferriugtou of ltihy music teacher. All these teachers are well qualified. Miss Hunter is numbered among the lxt teachers iu I'nion. Hlie will take her place some lime in Octo ber, it being supplied at present by Miss Shelly. Ilring tue your sweet and Irish imtiitoea, cabbage, lieuns ami corn. buy them, 1 sell them, I must I have I hem. M. C. llrooiu. We want some nico country hams. Cull and see usuud get the licttt prices. Itruner & Huey. Willium J. Hryau will sxak at the Carolina Central Fair, (ireens Ixtro, Oct. Hi, nt 1 1 o'clock. Nneciul order for KM) chickens every day. this week. Itruner & Huey. If you luive anything to sell see us. Poster lirocery lomiwuiy. Stop; don't sell your chickens. eggs aud butter uutil you see me or you will lose money. M. C. Iirooiu. It Will Fau You to see us if you have Country Pro duce to sell. We pay highest prices. J See us before you buy your Groceries; we will save you money. We carry a full line of Sugar, Coffee, 5plces, Teas, Pot- turn, Cocoa, Jellies, Can Fruits, Meat. Lard, Feed Stuff, Snuff, To bacco, Cigars- in fact everything that you might name. Tru us and D6 Convinced. We also have for sale one Bowser self-measuring oil tank. At C H. Richardson's old stand. Special Sale This Week! - 53 25, 35 and 50c. Shirt Waist Pins for 25c. a set. New line of Swas tika Brooch Pins and Stick Pins, 35, 50c. pins, at 25c. See our line of Leather Bags; also the Vanity Purses in silver. t3 Bass & Funaerpurk. w.J.RUdQGGO. Remember 1 THE CASH UEF THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1907, edition 1
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