Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XV. NO. 21 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY JUNE 30, 1003. One Dollar a Year Have You a Summer Stove? heating (he room. lite rifling tit cat a close kin hen is chanted to comfortable coolness hf installing i New Per fection VW k Itliie Flame C )il Conk -Sun e to do the family rooking. No kin hvn furnishing it so convenient as this stove, (itvst a working heat at owe, and main tains it until turned out that ton, without over If you examine the NEW PERFECTION Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Slove vost will set hi this It so. Tha heat from the chimary oi the New rVfforrlofl" b r rntrmuj a nwlerthe keltleand nordiwiiatl through lh rooni hf radiatio. Thus it docs the stork of the coal rang without l discomfort. Ask jrour drain about this stow il not with him, write our nearest agency. The housefurnlfhlnff and gives a clear, powerful light more arreatil than gal or eltctricitr. Safe eterhrre and always. Made of braat finely nickel plated e.rt the thing for the living-mom. If not with your dealer, write our aeanat agency. Standard Oil Company A STAND OF COTTON. Dr- Knapp' Advice In Kegard to Planting Thin Essential for (food Uermlnation- Procuring a stand of cotton un der the various conditions of heat and moittture la one of the import ant things which all of us have not yet learued how to do. Of course-, the thoughtful and reading farmer already knows that three things are ensential for the germination of ami. They are heat, moisture and air (or oxygen which abounds in the air). The practice of many planters shows conclusively that, however lunch Importance they at-1 tach to the two former conditions, they very often do not take the hit ter Into consideration, although of equal importance with the other two, HKKI WIU. NOT fiKUMlNATE WITH OI T AIK, Let ns thoroughly masticate, ag itate, digest and assimilate this fact ao that we will have it "in the blood'' when planting season runic round again. Most seed will ger minate when lying on top of the ground with free exposure of air if the conditions of heat and moisture are right. DR. KNAIT'B ADVICE. Dr. H. A. Knapp, in charge of demonstration farm work in the South, and a man of ample experi ence and wide observation, gave out information in the early spring altout as follows: Thoroughly pul verize the soil before planting. Use only sound, well improved seed aud plant shallow. IIarrowju.it lie fore planting, soon after planting, and continue the use of tlio weeder or barrow until the plants are large enough to be injured thereby. This advice anticipated all the un favorable conditions which wehave had for germination, lie had in tuiud the thorough aeration of the soil as well as the bringing altout of proper conditions of heat aud moisture. HOW TIIKHK TIIINliH OPERATE. If the rainfall is too great, this stirring of the soil right down to the seed close underneath, dries out the immediate surface, thus obvi ating, to some extent, the exces sive moisture, yet forming a mulch to conserve the moisture under Death to prevent too much dryness should the rain cease. It is a form of aerial drainage that extends only to the depth ol stirring. Further more, this frequent stirring lets in the sunshine, thus helping in the question of heat. It also lets iu the life-giving air. IN- TIME OK DROVtillT. It is often necessary to plant cot ton seetl w hen the soil is dry. In planting under such conditions, the usual practice is to put the reed deep into the soil three or four inches. '1 Ins is all right pro viueti we Knew timi excessive rains would uot come immediately. Hut we do not know this, Haiti may come at once, puck the soil, aud prevent the entrance of sunshiue and air. However, there are ways oi securing a stand without run ning this risk. M AMPCI.ATIXt) THE BEKIi. During the second week of Mar. during a severe drought, the writer had occasion to plant some cotton seed iu soil that was exceedingly dry. A lighted torch was tirst pit-vied over the seed to remove the tuzz and adhering lint which pre vent the close contact of the seed with the soil. This could probably nave licen done Nutcr liy close gin tiing or by rcginning. ttiiig the seed and rolling them well iu ashes or in a small amount of eommer cial fertilizers would have accom plished the same purpose. The seed were thoroughly wetted by water and kept moist for three days before planting. The seed were then put three-fourths of au inch in the ground at the rate of 12 pounds per acre. Within a week fully !.pi iter cent, of them were mi. The stand was perfect. The young plants are strong and vigorous, with broad, dink-green leaves, ready for business. In fields near by are seed which were planted from three to four inches deep, and which have uot yet come through. THICK AMI Til I X PI.AXTINO. The usual practice in this coun try ia to plant from one to two bushels of cotton seed tier acre. This gives many plants, standing thick in the row. Consequently, the growth is spindling and does not start to fruiting early, falls down easily when chopped, and, as Dr. Knapp says, invites an at tack of disease or insect). Iu thin planting, the stalks make a strong, stocky growth, get busy early, and make a few Nil Is before the thick planting gets started. Consequent ly, the yield is greater. Some far mers have procured good stands with only half a peck of seed per acre, THE rt.ANTlNtl MACHINE. The planting machine, in the hands of careless men, is rcsjKm sible for much of the poor stands of cotton. Most of them plant en tirely too deep, and are not adjust able enough to run more shallow than three or four inches, or to put lest) than bushel of seed to the m re. I a many of them I he heel, the slide, or the drag u the last or . hiudinost part of the machine. ,1 his leave tbe surface compacted, I which greatly favora drying out of the soil. There are now on the market a , i tew macninea mat aeem to tie ai- m4 ideal in construction. They plant either wet or dry need, have force feed arrangement thai ilnqu one aeed from one to four inches apart, are easily adjustable lo anv dewiml depth, have the wheel lo follow the seed, thus preening them in close contact with the soil, and having such coverera to mine last as leave a loose mulch on the sur face. There is much yet to be learned altout seed terminal iou under the various conditions named above. It is an interesting study and one capable of paying well for the time sMnt in understanding it thor oughly. IX K. Hcimon. Local Items oi Interest. Mrs. Elizabeth Houston and Mr. W. 11 Phifcr's children arrived i few days ago from Gainesville, Fla.,and will spend the summer here with Mrs. Houston's daughter, Mrs. R. Kedfcarn. Uev. J. L. McKinstrv, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Waxhaw, left last week, for Somerville, Tenn., where his marriage was announced to take place at twelve o'clock today to Miss Margaret Gordon of that place. Mrs. Henrietta Rroom, wife, of Mr. James Ilruom, died at her home in New Salem township on the 23rd inst Mrs. Broom was a consistent member of tlio Baptist church Funeral services were conducted by Itev. A. Marsh at tlio Mills grave yard. Miss Susie llogers, daughter of Mr. Oliver Rogers, died on the lStli at the home of her father, seven milt1 west of Monroe. She was about 50 years old. Rheumatism was the cause of her death. Ieccased was a mem bcr of the Baptist church and was a Rood woman, r uneral was held at Oak drove Baptist church. Mr. C. Parker of Arkansas is visit ing relatives in this section. He has recently been on trip through floor gia, Florida and South Carolina and rcorts that crops south of us arc not very promising; too much rain, Mr. Parker movod from this county about fourteen years ago. llo has many friends hero who are glad to see him. Mrs. Fannie Staton, wife of Mr. Ilczckiah Staton of New Salem town ship, died last Sunday, after being sick a little over a year with stomach trouble. Mrs. Staton was a dauchtcr of the late Mr. Cull Brooks. She leaves six children. She had a great many friends and was a good wom an, liu rial was at the family ceme tery last Monday. Services were held by Kov. A. Marsh and Kid. J. 1' Mills. Miss Wilma Clark, daughter of Mr. Robert T. Clark, died on the 22nd at the homo of her father in Charlotte. Miss Clark formerly lived in Sandy Ridgo township, but moved with hor parents to Charlotte aliout fourteen years ago. She was about In years of age. lynlioid fever was tlio cause of her death. Funeral was held in Charlotte last Tuesday. Miss lima was a most devoted christian lady. She was a member of and Sunday school teacher in North Bre vard Street Methodist church. Mr. James B. Brantley died at his home near Allan, IMurd township, on June lnth. lie was 7!) years old Cancer was the catiso of his death Deceased was a good man, a Cotitrd- erate veteran, and bad many friends. lie leaves three sons and four daugh ters. Tlio sons are Messrs. W. k W. F. and W. S. Brantley, and the daughters are Mrs. Ihomaa Mulhs, Mrs. Ambrose Mulhs, Mrs. William Mullis and Mrs. Jacob Little. " Fun eral was hold last Friday at Sandy Kitlge church. GROYER CLEVELAND DEAD. i ri-.ll H4i4t411ti.iii.iUiiiiliJ drover Cleveland. Twite the Na tron' Chief Executive, Die at ttis Home In Princeton. N. J. The l"rd Cornea Suddenly and reyieta and extolled Mr. ('lev- Amei Iran ambassador to t.iMiii; .Mr. ami .-lrn. ( aritt-gie, " rw f . Miny of the inlitnate friend of Adunial ICIdry D. Kvaiw. Judp- m 1 HlHty l0ll6g6 the family ami many others rallctl (ieotge tirav of lk-laare, former h " at the Cleveland home. Few were I.ieul. Cov. William K. Sherhan of JJ awe to see Jlra. t Iceland. J lie .New lork, Mayor ;.rj; B. M visitors, iiewKpain r men, pliotog- ( lei Ian, of .New York. (iov. Iluke Z HANCOCK BROS. & CO'S. n BROSA PLUG TOBACCO Is one of the biggest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c. It goes further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you. Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by a strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. EsUfcUabarj 18a Leader 1908 Only Mrs. Cleveland and Three' ltV"! W'T f1, Mckel Physicians Are in the Death "" " H ulh'iitii way of BrnoUm; (ieurge It, Coitt-1 m Chamber The Ouiet Colleire' l,1"'''" pliimauin gutrd at the you. he r.l.try of the 1 reaMiry; C. iJJ Chamber The Quiet Coilcn Tow n Was Shocked a the New s Spread Kapidly Through the Street friend Thought Mis Condition Was lletter Showed 5igns of failure Tuesday and Physicians from New York Were Summoned Hut the Distinguish ed Patient Sank Into Incon ciousnes and Passed Away Peacefully. CTllHVhm. S. J-. lH.t-h. 5MIII. G rover Cleveland, twice Trewi dent of the I'ltUed States, died at N:I0 o'clock this morning at his home, "Wettthmd," in this ouiet college'! wn, where he hail lived since his retirement as the nation's chief executive, aluioM twelve years ago. nen tieain came, winch was sudden, there were in the death chamber on the second floor of the Cleveland residence Mrs. Cleve land, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant of New York, Mr. Cleveland's family physician and ersoiial friend; Dr. George 1J. Lockwisid, also of New ork, and Dr. John M. Carnochan of Princeton. A 0 rand Family Medicine. 'It gives me pleasure to speak i good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Conlan of No, !G Houston St., New York, "ll's grand family medicine for dys pepsia and liver complications, while for lame back and weak kid neys it cannot be too highly recom mended." Klectric Bitters regu late the digestive fuuetiona, purify the blood, aud impart renewed vig or and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Hold un der guarantee at Kngtish Drug Company's, ooc Tbe government has taken oflicial notice of the widespread accidents following the rourth of July celebra tions. Surguon General yymanof the Marine Hospital has issued a cir cular detailing the treatment for such injuries. He says in the past five years 1m cases of lockjaw have resulted from gunpowder wounds. Most of the victims died. Born In Iowa. Our lamilr wars all bora and raised ia lows, and bavs used Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Remedy (made at Der Moines) for years. We know how Rood it it from long experi ence ia the use of it. Ia fact, when in 1 Paso, Teiat, tbe writer's life iu saved by the prompt use of this rem edy. We are now engaged in the mer cantile business at Narcootsee, Fla., and have introduced tbe remedy here. It has proven very successful and it constantly (rowing ia ftvoc Eanis Krn. This remedy it far salt by Dr. S. J. Welsh. ' . . ,' Death Due to Heart Trouble. An oflicial statement given out and signed by the three physicians have heart trouble, suMTihduct-il by stomach and kidney ailments of long standing, as t he cause of deal h. While Mr. Cluvelnud had liecn in poor health for the last two years and had lost a hundred pounds in weight, his death came unexpect edly. Some three weeks ago he was brought home from Lakcwood, where his condition for a time was such that the hotel at which he was staying was kept oiien after its regular season because he was too ill to Ik moved. But when Mr. ( levelaml was brought back to Princeton he showed signs of im provement aud gained five pounds iu weight. Although confined to his room continuously alter his return to Princeton, it was not until vester day that Mr. Cleveland's condition amused uneasiness on the part of Mrs. (. levelaml. Undoubtedly af fected by the heat, Mr. Cleveland showed signs of failure and Mrs. Cleveland telephoned to Dr. Bry ant, who arrived here from New York at 4:24 p. m. lk. lock wood followed Dr. Bryant from New York and when thev reached here Dr. Carnochan, Mr. Cleveland's lo- cnl physician, was also called in. During the eveuing Mr. Cleveland seemed to rally and Mrs. Cleveland felt assured that it was merely another of the many attacks Mr. Cleveland had suite red. Mrs. Cleveland at Bedside. Mr. Cleveland liecanio worse dur ing the night and Sirs. Cleveland was mllod to the bedside of her husband. The distinguished pa tient sank into unconsciousness from which he recovered at times, only to an fle r a relapse. This con tinued throughout (ho night and early morning. The last time he became unconscious was altout two horn's before ho died. Death was peaceful. Just la-fore ha died Mr. Cleveland sought to say something, but the words were inaudible. The text of the oflicial statement given out after Mr. Cleveland ! death was as follows: ''Mr. Cleveland for many years had euMered fiom repeated attacks of gastric intestinal origin. He also had a long standing organic dis ease of the heart and kidneys. Heart failure, complicated with pulmonary thrombosis and oedema were the immediate cause of his death." Home two or three hours later Dr. Bryant in answer to a tinestion, said "the heart failure which occa sioned death waa induced within 2 hours of the end and death was finally due to that," thns corroluir- ating the unoflicial information that Mr. Cleveland liegan to grow wcise yesterday afternoon. Princeton Shocked. The news of Mr. Cleveland's death came as a sudden shock to the people of Princeton, as it did to the people of tlio rest of the orld. As the news spread about the Dili versify Hags were placed at hall staff and every Inidy expressed Wood's Seeds j l Plant Late .. i Plant Late Seed Potatoes - In Jurta'or early In July, to ntako larj.yldlng oropa for late fall and winter use. Wood's Lett Seed Potatoes are not to he compared to ordinary rdnnks. Tlioy arc grown for ix-ol, and placed in cold slonure early in the spason, an aa to kiwp tlirm in II r t-claoa, vigorous condition for kto planting. Cmp reaulta to our customers for several spasons part hsve been very sitKfactnry, and our trade has experienced acon SKlrraliUj'iocrt'anc each successive year. Write for "Wootft'Crap Special" (riving prices of Lata Seed Pota- toes. Milktts, Sorirmmt, Crimson Clover and other Seasonable Ne Is. Mailed free oa request Clov and oilier SeanorulMeNwda. II l Mailed free oa request Tt W. WOOD & SOUS, l Jj. Seadsntew. Richmond, Vs. So unexpectedly did Mr. Cleve land's death occur that not one of his four children was at home. The children are at the Cleveland slim mer home at Tamwoith, N. H., un der the care of Mrs. Perrine, Sirs. Cleveland s mother. Word was sent to them of their father's death, and they will start nt once for Princeton. The children are Ks- ther, aged II; Marion, aged 12; Richard, aged 10, and i raucisOro ver, aged 5. Kver since Mr. Cleveland's arri val in Princeton eleven years ago, he has been a conspicuous figure in Princeton. Although his only of lieial connection with Princeton I'niversity were his lectureship, known as the Stafford Little lec tureship in public affairs, and his mcmlicrship in the board of ti ns tees, he was regarded as a strong li ienil of the institution. As a iiiciiiIht of the Itoard of trustees, his counsel and astuteness were invaluable. The last trustees' meeting which he attended was Oetolter 17th. Ho walked from a carriage to the trustee' room, leaning on a heavy cane. This was au important meeting of the board, and Mr, Cleveland took a prominent part iu the discussion concerning certain proposed chan ges in the university social system. Mr. Cleveland was heartily in terested iu the welfare of the uni versity and a story is told that he practically induced Audrew Car negie to present Carnegie Lake to Princeton, drover Cleveland was well liked among the students and faculty. Last Public Appearance. His last public appearance in the university was while delivering a public lecture about two years ago. On the last Friday of the college year, it has licen the custom of the freshmau class on Itccoming sopho mores to serenade him at his home. This year on account of the former President's illness the serenade was omitted. The telegrams of condolence came in by the hundreds from all parts of the United Htatea and other countries during the day, and they continued to pour in far into the uight Besides President lioose velt's telegram, messages of condo lence came from government offi cials, Governors, legislators, prom inent educators and citizens in va rious walks of life. Very few of tbem, however, were read by Mrs. Cleveland, who decid ed not to attempt to learn of their content until she had recovered from the shock caused by her hus band's death. Among those who telegraphed or cabled their rondo- i viM it "i i 'V"' V A ,i , iT prepsratioa that is offered to tbpeo W. Fairbanks, Gov. Charle E. 'i.'.t.. Inr a..u i,u. .V . Hughe of New York, Judge Alton M ,ny ttomacb trouble. Kodol di ll. Parker of New Y'ork, Gov. Fort resit til foods. If is oleasant to take. of New Jersey; Whitelaw Itcid, ' it ia told here by English Drnc Co. Life a Busy One. President Cleveland's selection of I'i inccton as a place of residence after leaving the White House was due to the visit of the ex-President and Mrs. ('levelaml made to Prince ton in Octolsr, lS'.iti, on the ocea sion of the sesoui centennial of Princeton Cniveisity. The Cleve lands were so gracefully received and were so impressed with the Itcauty ol the town and its stir windings that they at once decid ed to make l'rineetoii their future home. I'ntil Mr. Cleveland' health be gun to fail, two years ago, he con tinned to lie a very busy man. His diversions in Princeton were daily carriage rides and an occasional fishing or gunning trip. Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. Tom Moore of rural route 1, Coch ran, (!a., writes: "I had a bad soil' come on the instep of my foot and could liud nothing that would heal it until I applied Buckleu's Arnica jilve. Less than half of a LTi cent Uix won the day for nio by effect ing a perfect cure." Sold under guarantee at Lnglish Drug Co.'. $6 Worth of HoKs; $1(11) Worth of Dogs. HtulH-vlltp landmark. A citizen of Concord township, iu listing his taxes hud week, re turned three pigs at 2 each and live dogs at .'0 each St! worth of hogs and M(H) worth of dogs. While the difference in the nunilter and value of pigs may Ik contrasted with the numitcr aud value of dogs unfavoiably to the citizen afore said, he should possibly be given credit for listing the dogs for taxa tion, somet hi ng that is rarely done. It should lie said, however, that the purpose in listing them was not sit much a desire to pay taxes on the canines as to secure for thein the protection of the law. The courts have held that a dog is uot proiM'rty unless it is listed for tax at ion. If it is listed the owner ran prosecute any one who may do it hurt. No Need of Suffering frmn rheumatism. Il is a mistake to allow anyone to suffer from rheuma tism, as the pain can always lie reliev ed, and in moat rases a cure effected liy applying Chamberlain's Liniment. 1 he relief front pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. It makes sleep and rest possible. Kvcn in rases of long standing this liniment should be used on account of the re lief which it a!fjrd9. Do not be dis couraged until you have given it a trial, for sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. Stella I have enjoyed thirty- seven proitusals so far since I made my debut in society. Mattel And I suppose yon will enjoy as many more this year. Htella Why do yon say thatT .Mattel Because it is leap year, you know. Chicago News. for a Sprained Ankle. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will ilikabic the injured person for a mouth or more, but by applying Cham berlain's Liiiiiurnt and observing the directions with each bottle faithfully, a cure may he rllrctcl iu many cases in less than one week t time. This liniment is a must remarkable prepa ration. Try it for a sprain or luuise, or when laid up with chronic or mus cular rheumatism, and you are certain lo he delighted with the prompt lehef which it affords. For sale by Dr. S. I. Welsh. I shall lie glad when I am old enough to do as I please," said the lsiy. "And altout that time yon will go off and get married, so it won't do you much good after all," replied the man. W. K. Ward of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: "This is to certify thai I hive used Foley's Orino Laxative for chro nic constipation, and it hat proven tlhoiit a doubt to be a thorough prac tical remedy for this trouble, tod it is with pleasure 1 offer my conscientious reference." English Drug Company. You can't judge by appear ances, ' said the serious youth. "No," answered the frivolous per son; "it a impossible to realize how altsurd the clothes that are fashion able this season may look a few year from now." Washington Star. Stomach trouble! are very common ia (be summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat jost now, but mora than tbit, you should be very careful not to al low your ttomacb to become disorder ed, and when the ttomacb goes wrong takt Kodol. Tbit it the best known iieveianu noi.ie ami no one Mil in- is. taireinld. alio was a Secretary : M limitte ft ieuds and tlnw iu charge of the Treasury during J.J r. Cleve 'm of the funeral arrangvmeul as land's administration; Ku hardOl permitted to approach the house. ney of Falmouth, Ma., deoi.-ejM The Cleveland residence stands W cfttinghnUM' of New York, Sena- 'm iu a U-aiitiful r-jiot at Bayard lane tor CulU-rsoii of Texas; Nicholas' and I todp-s avenue on the north-1 Murray Buller, president of Colmu western outskirts of Piincetou. I Ida I'niversity; Judge K B. Ad lite house, a comfortable listkuig inns of St. Lrntis, Judge Landiaof two and a half story structure of Chicago, den. Stewart I. Wood colonial architecture, is well back j ford of New York.Gov. A. L. liar from the two thorotighlarcs. It is ris of Ohio, I'uited States Senator painted white and almost hidden! James Smith of New Jersey; See by stately pine trees. Here it was' retary ( hn-M Straus of the I lepart Mr. Cleveland as wont to roam : mcnt of Commerce and Ltlsir; and enjoy reliienienl. (iov. 1L 15. dleun of North Caro It was not until lute in the day lina and Gov. Ansel of South Caro- that messages of condolence lagaii!iua. to come in from ail part of the world to Mrs. Cleveland. One of the lirst was from President Bmise velt, who will attend the funeral which will lie held on Friday all er- noon and which in dclctcucc to Mrs. Cleveland's w ishea will lie as pnvate as toittlf. Burial at Princeton. Mr. Cleveland's Itody will be milieu in riuiccroii cemetery in the family plot where lies the re mains of I.ilth, the eldest of the ('leu-iaud children, whose death was a sad blow to her father. Mrs. Cleveland denied herself to all but a few callers. Prof. An- Irew F. West of l'rineetoii I'niver sity and Bayard Stockton, a Prince ton lawyer and a memU-r of the famous Stockton family, were at the house all day and were iu charge of all arrangements. Among those who came here to day to extend personally their sym pathy was Cleveland F. Bacon of New ork, the son of Mr. Cleve land's sister, Mrs. M. It. Bacon of Toledo, O. Ho is assisting Mrs. Cleveland in the final arrangements. ( Hhers si ho came to l'rineetoii were Paul Morton, president of the Kipii table Life Assurance Society of which Mr. ( levelaml was a trus tee, and Kichaid Watson Gilder of New 1 oi k. Another caller wasCol. Frederick (iilkyson, assistant adjutant gen eral of the National Guard of New Jersey, who came as the personal representative of Governor Fort, tendering the services of all or any part or the National Guard of the State as an escort for the fuueial. The tender was declined because of Mrs. Cleveland's preference for a ipllet liincrul. Children Are Absent. Four IVpartmcnl - Colltvi ate. tiraduute, Knpinerrtrii; and Ijiw. l-nrvv titiinnr fwil itm. Wi ll -iulpr-d LliaTX ton. in all uVurtment of Si-H-nce. t.ymruuuum furnish ed with ll apointtus. Kx- iis, s very reo.li rate. Aid for wiirthy student. Young mm wishing' to study law should investigate the su- m h pcrior advantars otfertd by JJ the department ol Law it Trin- h m ity College. S fj M JJ H JJ For Catalncue and further J H Information, Address J h D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, JJ Durtua. N. C. JJ ftxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxixiiJ Trinity Park School k First Class Prepmtory School rm-4f ,r.ttiat. Atwtt.i fur f tltfIM-W U IjTAtllt.f I.1M-It!l s.V-. Hest Equipped IVepara tory School in the South. ni;u 4 -( ; tr w-- 1 4 iiita'ut; liitrtjr i'nm-JMl v-;uiim- VAe-li (slMtit-.i irvitMta winm lli?h .'iifU-l- trt iftrH li-iiiMl isf ti.irufim. r'r-iif)il Iwtui- t'jr nniiti-m -tiirrr r.iirh-f fwtw-lii.i.-ijr ni's.trTau, rVlfru )rf( jsht-lHiU'ffial UYs. For ri4ittu rnt other Informstiun AMr- B. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durnaas. N. C. Baptist University FOR WOME1N. bteated in tbv center of Ilalei,'h. five distinct srhools. 1. School of the Arts and Sciences, with 8 professors and 6 assistiinU, and im-ludinir KiiRli.sh. Mathe matics, Am-ient and Mixlern Ijniiniaires, History, Science. Phiinmiphv and the ltil.lv. 2. Sehiil of Music, with a professors anil S assistants, and iiwluding Pi ano, I'itie Orvan, Violin ami Voice. :t. School of Art, with 2 professors, and in cluihnp till Painting. Isvoration and IH-Kign. 4. School of Expression, with 1 professor atMl I instructor. 5. School of business, with 1 professor and includ ing Stenography, Hisikkeepinu and Tyewriting. SysU'matic training in I'hvst cal Culture in charge of a director and 2 assistants. Club, in which by aliout tluvc-ttiiiirtero of an hour of daily domestic service, students navc$.'.(K) per ses sion. Next session In-gins SepU-mK r 2, I'MK for catalogue and other infor mation, address R. T. VANN. Raleigh. N. C. Look Here! Owing to the hard times and scarcity of money, I nave decided to put meats back to the old prize, viz: Best Steak, 12'aC. Cheaper Steak, 10c. Stew Beef, 7c. ICE PRICE: At Ice House, '2c. lb. When delivered: 10 pounds, 10 cents. 15 pounds, 15 cents. 20 pounds, 20 cents. 25 pounds, 22 cents. 30 pounds, 23 cents. 40 pounds. 25 cents. Larger amounts at Vac. Thankinir my customers for ! past favors, I still most respect fully solicit your continued pat ronage. J. D. PARKER. The North Carolina College o! Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. CREAM l.V IH'LK- packed and deliver ed anywhere in the city at the following l'KICEKt I Gallon $1.10 Vi Gallon 65 I Quart 35 None better ever made. Our always popular fountain still holds first place in popularity with the people of Monroe. Service better than ever. : : : : C.N. Simpson, Jr. Practical education in Agricult ure; in Civil, L'leetrieal, and Me chanical EiiKiiicrriiii!; in (Vttnii Manufacturing, liyeing and In dustrial Cheuiistry. Tuition a year; Iittard il a month. l'.M) Sclinlarsliijm. Examinations for admission at County seals on July Hill. Address T11K PltKSIDKXT, Ve8t KaleiKli, N. ('. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1789-1907. Head of the State's Educational System DEPARTMENTS. College, Graduate, Medicine, Engineering, Law, Pharmacy. Library contains 4S,(H1 volumes. New water works, electric lights, cen tral heating system. New dor mitories, gymnasium, V. M. C. A. buildiiiK, library. 790 Students. 92 In Faculty. The Fall term boRim Sept. 7, V.m. Address Francis P. Venarle, President, CHAl'Kt. Hll.L, N. f. JI Benton & Sons. The House of High Valucs'at Kcducod Prices. We absolutely guarantee to save you money on any and every article selected from our new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Telescopes, Suit Cases, Clothing, Gents' Fur nishings, etc. Our Bargains are too numerous to itemize, but when you call, see and exam ine our goods and get our prices from over the counter you will be convinced that our assertions are true. J. H. Benton & Sons. FIBRE RUGS IN PRETTY DESIGNS. We are offering a few 30x60 fibre rugs at the extreme low price of $1.00 each, and also a few 36x72 ones at $1.25 each. These rugs are the latest designs, and are well worth more than the price we are offering them to you for, but they must be sold and here is your chance. !! I! !! ! !! !! !! H We also have the most up-to-date line of men's and boy' hats in town. Get yourself in style. We invite you to make our store your headquarters on the 4th of July, and any other time you are in town. We will try to make it profitable and pleasant for you. 1! McRAE MERCANTILE CO. FHONE No. 45. LOAN & TRUST BUILDING.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1908, edition 1
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