Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAJ, VOLUME XV. NO. 39. MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1908. One Dollar a Year. BRYAN VIEWS HIS DEFEAT'; iir;iN- Unguis, and tin days Old Time ;rk ia the . f ti,. Southern Recipes. .Ml understand that lulcrcwl, ami A Battle l-ost. a War But IWrun He Declares As lor Himscll the in In-half of thunt reforms which lawlessness at the Top a Well ' KOC K I I" III a at the Bottom. There in Iih much Urn Iconic in ir nil inu STOK . mis onniKT i ot i in wk" hk is. C Hllitl N. ixilitical III. infill of llir lii our u it nt only a A k'rvicw ol the Mixtion Show i"tiiuf tune In-fore tl elect miui I lie South anil linn ptir joins with Work! Owes Him Nothing. -cm to nie to Im the U-st. Commissioner ol Agriculture Ura- pnl nieu everywhere In working In a statement iu Friday's font-i '! invite theeti operat ion of thoae ham Tell Mo to Make All Sort i.irml Uw Wim-m of every kimt moner Mr. Bryau declares hU le-!wh approve, ami I shall not Us ol liooj Things When You Kill i need more vigorous pniiih lief in the ultimate triumph of the deterred by the rntirUui of those' Vour Pie. jiueut of Uw breaker particularly things be fought for iu the UmI i who disprove. W ilh au ahhling t ta rn!ir t.iwr ithose who have inHiicnce and imsm- campaign. A for biuixell hesus'faitu iu the triumph of the truth j In ""ittinr up" the hop. rut tj. ; the South is not more the world owe him nothing and and an uufalterin confiilcm-e in through the nkin on each aide of. u 1 thau other section, for that he ha hern atiunilantlv com- the rii'liteouMiPNt of our rauw. . the back hone; this lives the "fat there are men who aie dctUut of enated for what lie ha lieen able sieak this word of encouragciueut ; m' I'iee, which with all sur - f law everywhere. The "bight rid tot how whiM'alltbruiwIvritfr Is. . I""" i'"'" " "" lers, liail as tney are, ran no more I shall keen Mtiu with them aud era goes into I he lartl. rirsl class, i. ,.al(tl distmlier of the tieace the smug tonacco I nisi 0111 to do. I'nder the rapt ion. "A lt.it tie Lost, a War But Begun," he say a: "The election of 1!0S is over aud the returmidi'luHeasigii;tl victor) for our opponents, but the princi ples for which our party stands, the iKilicice for which our party con tends, these are not dead. A good proposition is not made bad by re jet-lion at the miIIs; a needed re form ia not tuade unnecessary by an adverse vote. The legislation asked for by the Iketuocratir party iu its last national platform w as not of a temporary character; it was legislation which will be of icrma nent advantage w hen it is secured. 'Ioes any one believe that the American people w ill icriiiniifiitly permit secrecy as to campaign con tributiousf lioea any one believe that the American iieople will tier manently permit the will of the voters to be thwarted, as it is now, by the election of Seiiatoisthrotigh legislatures! lfcies any one believr that the trusts will la jicruiittcd to permanently exploit the masses! Ikies any one believe that the eon euuier will er manently ermit the tan IT to be written by the lienetiri aries of that turitl? Does any one believe that the public would per lnanenlly tolerate estraiigeuient lie tween lalmr and capital by a party representing the jieoplct I Hies any one lielieve that the tiltcen millions of depositors will forever permit their savings to lie jeopardized as at presentt lloes any one lielieve that the extravagance of the gov ernment will go on forever mi checkedt Does any olio lielieve that our republic will permanently consent to a colonial policy with its humiliations and financial bur dens! There must be a party rep resenting the iicople's protest agaiust wrong in high places, against corruption in politics and against the oppression of the st nig gling musses; and the Democratic party must continue its fight or dissolve. It could not exist its a plutocratic party. "During the last lf1c .vears the lH-iiimratic party has accom plished more out of power than the liepublicau party has accomplish ed iu ollice, and this ia a sullieiciit reward for those who tight for a righteous rause. It would have been pleasant to have lieen able to reward worthy Democrats with of licial positions,, but the most wor thy of the Demociuls are not hsik ing for otlicial positions; they are looking for good government and they lalsir unselfishly for the pro motion of gisid government. They will neither be discouraged nordis inayed by defeat. They oanuot wase to lie interested in the govern ment, for indifferent would only invite worse abuses than those from which we now suffer. The fight must lie continued Is'cause a good government is me rieiiest icg- cv that a lmrent can leave to a child. 'As for myself, let no one worry alniiit my future. The holding of oflice is a mere incident in the life of those who are devoted to re forms. The reform is the essential thing. If one can advance reforms by holding office then the holding of office is justifiable; if one ran beat advance reforms as a private citizen then the holding of ollice is undesirable. "The world owes me nothing. I have been abuudautly compensated for what 1 have beeu able to do. My life will not be long enough to repay the people for their support ami for the confidence which they have expressed. My gratitude to those with whom I have labored march on. The measure of our work ' 'a w "eraiiy ine nignest prireu eMimot I, t .l. i. inilv If e hog product. 1 rut to save all that are right, as 1 believe we are, it w ill vindicate us; if we contribute, as I believe we are contributing, to a cause that is Minded on jus tice, our efforts will weigh in the tiual victory. "It is easy enough to give the onestiou, "How did it hapisMi! an oil hand answer; probably even af ter the most careful inquiry the an swer will Is', in a degree, svecula tive. It is all very well for victo rious campaign mauageis aud their lieutenants to heat the tom-toms and claim all credit for their siiie rior generalship: it is all very well for political writers to indulge iu the proud boast, 'I told you so,' but it is the simple truth that neither Hilitical managers nor wri ters, neither candidates nor conn selora foresaw the result of the pres idential campaign as it wasw ritteu in the returns of Xovemls-r '. "In supisirt of this statement we need but recall the fact that, in I!Kis, for the first time iu history the Republican candidate for the presidency engaged in an extensive stum ping tour throughout the coun try. Political corresHMKlents anx ious to maintain the role of proph ets hesitated to make predictions. While iu one paragraph they held out hope to the domiuaiit party, in mother paragraph they descrils'il conditions to be such as to preclude the dominant party trom winning. Straw votes in former campaigns, so generally encouraging to the lie publican party, were in this cam paign uniformly indicative of Dem ocratic victory. While it is true that many Republican newspapers printed tables showing that their candidate would receive a large majority in the electoral college, most of these newspapers took the pains to insist that they were not engaged iu making predictions. "How, then, did it happen that the resuii iiij - .-.i anre w ith the hopes of one party, with the fears of the other and with the general opinion aiming men accustomed to the study of the political conditions and public sentiment!" What Do They CureT Th lboT question is often nkod ". esrnlng Dr. I'k-nV two lending nn-.ll-einsn, "llulili-n Mwliml Dusxivurj" "1 Kviirll Piworlption. Tb insw. U tht "HoMen Medical iMncoviTj "Us niosl potent lturnlive or tliKul-imrifter, nil tonic or InvniuffiUii and ou wiwrlalljr favorably In a cura liv way upon all ll" biuoiih I'lilngm farm, u ol ths naaal pauKi". tUroat, bruuchlal tube. iUjiuaili. buwelt and blaidfa-turlng a larg percent of cala rbal ele m-hdlier dlm altn-W Hit naaal p 'h fV11- larynt, bmn cbla, alomacnNlaa caiafMul d)airpitk bowell.ta muV.iviWKiiVl, blailder. utru or other OTvIc orgJn t.rn I tiir-ctu-n'mr '-"-' o-yi TTrr' --n- " """" luC'-etul In alftvt- f'ftvnrlts Prrvrlntton-H tdvlvd KfTTflrft i i..rnr j 7t tuTiV'., n v rv.Tt liTuuwMtuT itlgrnuy fciiun mvigrirav i t,,nii. ul nvrvliMt. tut weak worn out, overworked women no matter what haa caused the break-down, favorite 1'rmcrlpUon'wlll bo lonnil muet effective In bulklliMt MP the eln nglh. regulating lha womanly fum-tioiis. ttiliduliig pum and bringing tlnt a healthy, vitfuroua eundlUon of the whole ytem. A book of parlirulam wrape each boltle iTlng Uw formula' of bolh nii-dlclim and oiiotiug what fc-orea ' enilnint nied i. .1 ,nkir whuw works are nmsulU'd by phrsiclansof all the schools ot practice as gmana in prearnuma;, j r liAhft t,LArln Int., thes meillCUieS. The wnnls ot praise besUiwislm Hie tevnral Ingredients entering Into IMs-Uir t'lerce't medlclnea by such writers should k.. rnnm mniilit than ant amount of non professional teetlmonlals, becaiew ucb men are writing for the guidance ol their medical brethren aud know wboreol they speak. , , ,, Hoth medlclnee are aon-alnihnllr, non turret, and cmuln no harmful hahlt lormlng ilrugs, tieing coinried ol glyc-rlc ltractsol the roots ol native. American nediclnal forest plant They are both mid by dealers In medicine. Vu can afford to accept as a aiilxtlwte for one ol these medlclnea ot known composition, any secret nostrum. Or. I'leree's HclleU.amall.siigsr-rna.ted, ay to take as candy, regnlale and iu viauraveslvBiach. liver and buwela. Not Heady to Sell Principles. Kslrlull Nr.mlOITviT. Some days ago, discussing the lessons of the election, a big S.nilli ern paper slated that the time had come If the Holith expected to get anything for its people to divide, their votes between tlie two par ties. If political conviction no Ion ger exists and if men vote only to "get something" they should pro ceed to vote with the party Hint can give them the most oflices or moiiev. To lie sure this id a less honorable course than for a poor man to sell his vole to get bread for his children, but all who re enrd nun rage as a matter of "get ting something" should sell their party allegiance to the party mat can pay the most, inose ativocai ing this plan seem to think that "lining the Kattieais is ino oesi wav to "get something," and there fore the sell outs are extwted to join that party. This same class of Dugulu I'al gcttys, seeing that the -publicans polled more votes in inenoiiin mis year than in me nisi lew, aie re- neatiiig the old parrot lam mat "now is the tune tor me sown to break awav from the habit of vot in; the Democratic ticket and snow that it is broad by voting the Kc- nublican ticket." That insult, based upon false presumption, is thus answered by the Wadeslioro Messenger and Intelligencer: We notice that there is pro ceeding from some u,uartcrs the usual after elect lou tommy rot to the effect that the South, iu the fu ture, will assert its political inde penitence and burst the shackels that bind it to the Democratic narty. If it is a fact that our peo pie have lieen political Slaves mere would be some sense in bucd una but there is not an intelligent per ...... . . sou who does not snow nun uir South is Democratic because a ma jority of its voters are Democrats and believe in the principles oi me party whose ticket they vote." Nobody in the South wears any political shackles and nieu hcj-e vote as they please. The reason the South is Democratic is a reason that many people cannot appreci ate for the reasou that they regard politics as a "game" or a play to cau lie gotten. Pork Chop. Iu taking out the spare ribs begin at the bottom in stead of at the backbone, as is usu ally done. Take out the loiu, some times called griskin or sausage piece, with the rib. Cut the rib iu two lengthwise, the bottom piece is still spare rib: cut each rib of up ier piece with attached meat for cboiw. In a shout or hog weighing sixty pounds or less, the hack Isuie cau lie split, leaving half to each side. Cut the lower half for "barliecue" ami tlieu separate each rib through the skiu for choiis. Hams from Hogs of 250 Pounds and Less. VVbf'i cut out sprinkle half teasjioonflil of powdered salt peter on each ham ; use one part granulated sugar, three parts good salt; put hams in tub or box, let remain three days, break bulk and repack, using some salt. This is done to lie sure that all parts of the ham get their salt. U-t it lie iu bulk one day for each pound pie ham weighs, hang and smoke for ten days, take down aud apply to llesh of ham a paste of molasses ami ground black pcpier, wrap in newspaper and pack in barrel with cut, nice hay bctweeu hams to keep from touching. Those who have few hams can treat the shoulders as hams. For hams from hogs weighing more thau '.'oil pounds, put iu brine dcscrilied below for Cornell lieef and pickled pork, let lie for four weeks and then smoke until dry and treat as lor lighter hums. Corned Iteef. (ut the beef in pieces of suitable size, pack in bar rel. For 100 pounds of Is-ef prepare: ( quarts good salt, i gallons water, pound saltpeter, I pound sugar, I pint molasses, JUL. ..II Itl-.-fc 1 - .' I .- ... pour over the lieef. In a week s time it will be ready for use, und will keep a year. This recipe was fiiruisiied ny some contractors to supply lieef to the I'nited States Navy iu 1 !;, mid became the property of the Navy Department, and copies were sent to manv farmers by order of the Secretary, W. A. (iiahani. I have known Us use ever since, ami never knew a barrel of sound beef meked bv it to spoil. The origi nal recipe required the brine to be Isiiled und skimmed and applied when coltl. For twenty live years I have prepared it with cold water and see no dilleience. i-isiitiar- ids or kits aiwwcr for use; there is no taMo or smell of the lish. Pickled Pork.-l''k " a cask ami cover with alsive brine, Tnniriiee Have a kit of brine and nut the tongues in as you kilt! your hogs. Can mix hog and tieei tongues. HoffKeet. I"'" until thoroughly done, split the foot, beginning be tween the hoof, fry in batter as you would fry chicken. Nothing better alsnit a hog. The ears and the kull Mow the eyes will do for souce, but do not spoil tne icci ui make it. Liver flush. Boil together a skull and a haslet (liver and lights, but not heart) until thoroughly done, take out the bones, mash to, irether. season with sage ami on ions, put meal sullicieut to make a stiff dough, boil half an hour, pour in a mold, aud when cold cut in slices and fry as needed for break fast. The alwve are some old time Southern recipes, used tiefore creo sote, borax and other preservatives (so called) were known, lu the days tiefore the wsi any one who used these things would have had but little company for Christ mas. than rials who violate the law by rob liing them. The strong arm of the law should lie felt as to Mil classes of Uw breakers those whose "night riding" shocks the country and those whose slick robliery is planned quietly in richly furuit-hed olticea. There has not been in the South any lawlessness worse than the three Springfield riots at Spring field. Illinois, this year; at Spring field, Ohio, last year; ami Spring tield, Missouri, the year previous. This is not said to mitigate the law lessness of the South, but to call the attention of the New York Kveniug Post that lawlessness is not sectional. It has varying forms. The Kockefcller lawlessness rolis the millions as noiselessly as a well oiled machine, and Urau.se he gives part of the ill gotten proceeds to charity, men iu high places are found to commend his piety or to be blind to the example of defiance of law he and men of his tyie set to the men in lower stations. Crime iu high places begets crime iu the humbler walks. The Post cannot lie more severe upon the murder of Mr. Carmack than the Southern press. It says that "the murder of ex-Senafor Carmack Mause of editorial utter ances displeasing to the murderer and his father, is but another illus tration of the lawless South." The event. lustities st rongdenunciit ions, hut "the lawless South" is irritat ing and undeserved. In the pecu liar crime under consideration, two States of the South have iu the past ten years sliowu a "lawless" spirit, one having refused to punish the murderer of a brave editor. Hut in other species of lawlessness, there are other sections that are graduates while the South is only in the A H C's. The spirit of the various kinds is not confined to any particular section. The stiletto method of murder, the robliery cry through the wholesale issue of worthless stock, and the high liuauce lawlessness are hardly known in the South. Are the crimes of the South worse than those of the North! Is not lawless ness, unhappily, abroad iu the land The Head of the Oil Trut. N hi Pegards Himself as a IWncvo Icnt (ientleman. Has Itrgun to Do Much Talking. Johu D. Rockefeller, the head of the great Staudatd n.l Tiu-4. who has always until lale tear kept his mouth closed as tight as a t-iuiti. has liegun to talk, and sccji now almut logo to the oilier extreme. He is not only writing a stoiy of his life lor one of the utagaines. but is seizing every opportunity to talk. He came out just l l'..iv the election in an interview l-n T.ilt and frightened the l:ptitilieatis so that Mr. Kisisevelt quickly said that it was a trick of the D-iioh rats to injure Mr. Taft. Noisi ly could explaiu why Ivockelcllcr would conio out at the end of (he cam paign for Taft when cxcivMly thought it would injure Tail Ix-loie the country. I tut it can Is" easily l.noriiKHj linins in Strong kc puhlU.in anj Doubtiul 5ialc. Fuller returns fiom the election of Prt-ideiit and Vice l'levdcii! eieailv show that, while thelK-uio cr.t if party was not tietoiintis in elee Hug Its candid I'es, it lld make emu molls .iin. ii.-fl . 1 1 - I with the election of Kmisa-velt in l'eil. I'res idelit l.' Hisevel! was clcc!cd by the eiioinions iquiar noii"i.i of::. ."ilY'sio vo!es, while Mr. Taft will haidly have one million popular u, .11 oil in a tot.ii i,- that eili approximate, if it ihs-s imt exci-cd, fifteen million vol ex. The vote in I'Hil aggregated I I.o.'h.ismi, und it 'was gi i-atly increased this year. The ItciuocratF .sutlered hw.es com pared with I 'nit in only halt ado, en States while iu practically all the other forty they made gains, some of t 1k-iii remaikabie. The explained on the ground of John States where the I N-niiK iatic vote D ' vanity. He thinks that his , or its proportion of the total vote success is so great that the country t tell oil, ere Connecticut. Massa worshijis him and he had only to chiisctls, New Vol k. Klosle Island, say whom be favored to have the North 4 aiolma and (osnia, and in iieople Hock to that standard. tl'.e U-t named Slate the reduction Now Mr. It ickefeller is on the I a due to t lie candidacy of Thus, stand and the way he looks at him 1 K. Watson, a sou hi the State and self is shown iu the follow ing dis I man of unusual force, patch: j Here are a lew of the net Demo Kelating his story with the air ot , eralic gains in some of the strong a country gentleman of kindly mien est K-public.m States: Illinois engaging a host of fiiends with in :'.h,immi: Iowa. Imi,ihm.i; Kansas, cideuts of days long past, John D. ln.VoiMi; Pennsylvania, 'I.'i.imio; In Rockefeller, president of the Stan diana. M,oim: Minnesota, sl.ooii; dardtlilCoinpaiiy, though for in ar Michigan, 77,isni; Neluaka, "V ly ten years retired from the active',""": Ohm, l.i.ooo: California, I", cares of company direction, for two """: Colmado, lii.noo; South Da hours Wednesday reviewed the his ! kola, l".""": Wisconsin, .v'i.immi; tory of the early oil trade and the j W ashington, .i.ooii; Oregon, '.'s, developiueiit of the first companies)""": Idaho, 17."""; Montana. I", thaf later grew into the present so-; """. Many others show smaller called oil trust. Mr. K H-kefeller lh'tnocraMc gains, was witness forthedfffii.se iu the The Southern Slates alum) held suit todissolve theS'andard, which : their own. with the exception ol is lieing prosecuted by the I'nited 'Texas, which showed a Democratic States government, and his appear j gain of ."i","ti over enormous pin ance at the hearing More I'm mer 1 rality for Parker four years ago. Judge Franklin Ferris, the referee. 'l'he figures given above represent brought a large crowd to the cus i gains in the presidential vote, touts building. j hfivas the gains, if calculated on The head of the big oil combine 'the basis of the gulMinatorial vote was surrounded by an imposing this year would Is- much larger, circle of counsel. Mr. Rockefeller In Ohio for instance the gain made appeared at complete ease, and by Judge llannan, Democratic can when John (i. Milhurn of counsel didate for (iovernor, over lioose for the Standard proposed his first j veil's vote of i;io will aggregate question, the witness spoke out in ; J7."i,ihm; in Illinois, 'Joii.ihhi; iu In full tones. Mr. Rockefeller told Miami, !"".""", and in Mi sola, of his start iu the oil business, and I 1 7.1.""". ( bily iu the State of New how under adverse conditions that 1 York is the vote a serious disap business grew to the proportions of pointment to the Democrats, for the Standard Oil Company of Ohio there the Democrats hist by fully Olio. Mr. Rockefeller's eves sp.uk-1 Roosevelt in I!'" I. led in rellection on that early financial organization, mid speak ing of its million dollar capitali.a thin with almost boyish enthusi asm, he said: It seemed very large to us, who and does it not curse all sections? began with only !,""" in In!-'.' There must be some explanation for the enormous Democratic gains I in the West and Middle West whet, New F.ngland Statesand New York represent the ultra - conservative I clement, w hereas the Western vote lis more representative of the pro- are going to develop iul.i a fight le tween the South and the W ent V. i lust the KaM and N..lhest. with the Middle West as the bat t'egroiiud of the contending artiew. The whole trend of events is in that direction. This year Ohio ami Iu diana. for instance, shoe ed aiuucb more decided trend toward RrVKti than (lid New Yolk und the luld die luisieru States. This is all the mote remarkable ia that Mr. Taft of Ohio w as the Repibicau candi date. The West is glow ing rapid ly. and w henever it sis-s fit to rels-I against the domiin.tiou of the F-ist and lis governmental ideas it w ill In- able to menace Republican suc cess veiv seriously. Nominee lor .Tayorliol Drunk anj PcsiKned. James (i. Woodatd. t ice elected mayor of Atlanta, and nominated for a third term, celrhiated his last victory by a great spree in which he took iu the teudeiloiu mi Iioii of the city. When he got Holier he resigned as candidate for mayor. He is iwisonally very spul.r in the city, and though he got ou sprees while iu i.tlice, is said to have other w ie made a g.l mayor. k-tiurily s l.iialuc Cuucli Syinp not only hi-ais iTit.iti jn and ailas in fluuiMli jii, tt.tit-l.y stMprinj; Die cuiitli. hut it moves the t'uucU n miy and iu ttit way drive the cold tr.en the &ytrm. CotiUuo no opiates. It is plrasant to take, aaj clni.iien rsie , cuilv like the taste, so nrai !y like ma 'pie sutar. Slid l-y Kut'i-I. Diuk Co. Ti)e Banof Union Progressive peoplt1 everywhere rejntrJ Iliinks as litisincss necessities. Those) who fail to jiatroniiie them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. IIIIIIIM MiiiiiMniiintMiiiuintitiitMiMitiiiiitMiitiiiiHiii t i I Deposit Your Money in the Hank of Union.: iiiliniiiii HtiiiiMI it- iiiiiiitiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu iti It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe and prosjiective it'Kisitors would do well to re member this. Everything; possible has been done to earn the confidence of the jieople and make their money safe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You may learn something to your advantage. You are always welcome. Commercial Accounts. The accounts of business houses, cor porations and individuals are cordi ally invited and every consideration is extended which is consistent with a conservative banking policy. This bank has ample capital and surplus, and small as well as large accounts nrp snliVitprl The First National Bank, Monroe, North Carolina. W. C. Heath, President. J. R. English, Vice Pres. Koscoe Phifer, Cashier. m ; - i :. n n I 1 I I hWM M M mm That's the amount of New, High Grade Goods Lying on Our Counters and Shelves to be Sold to the People of Union at Actual Cost. This store is the recognized leader in Union county for stylish, first rate goods for men and boys, and we have no old stuff no work off on you. Our stock is abreast of the times. And while we have too many goods and are going to get rid of them, we simply bought more than the de pressed condition of business warrants. Now we are going to turn them loose at actual cost at a time when general hard times will make such a sale highly appreciated by our customers. S Terms of sale strictly cash. i, nu ( r. Scm.olbO$kC0k "eel aoinethiu(." The nmjority of the votera iu the South believe in the principles of the Democratic party. For that reaaou they vote the Democratic ticket and are proud to belong to the Democratic party, lutein all gnnple eiioiin to real Democrat. and men who un derstand how men may be govern ed by faith aud convictions. To those who think trial a vote is a; matter of merchandiae, or to be cast ' Seven Years ol Prool. "I have had wven years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best medicine to take for roughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat,chent or lungs," says W. V. Henry of 1'auania, Mo. The world has had thirty seveu vears of proof that Dr. King's Xew Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asth ma. hav fever, bronchitis, hemor rhsge of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely U!e always prevents the develop incut of nneumoiiia. Sold nuder gnarautee at Knglish Drug (Vs. 50o. and 1. Trial bottle free. This Men's American patent laws seem to be the most satisfactory of any conn trv. aud it is probable that the statutes of many countries) will be chanired in the near future to cou form with those of the United States. n If You Are Over Fifty Read This. II ... nt-l naal fniiliita llfffr to better private fortune or secure fom ,nJ b,dJ dltoril. some special unci-, una "mo which Foley a Kidney Kemedy wotilil and old fashioned way of voting is cur( stop t drain on the vitality foolishness. Hut SO is religion .nd restore seeded streneth anil visor. "foolishness to the Greeks." But Commence taking- Foley's Kidney to the believlug it is Ufa Remedy today. Big Sale Is Now Going On! Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, all at Cost. 500! Five Hundred Boy's Suits Below Cost ! Parents, now is the Great Chance to get a suit for the boys. . yfi ff Q As we have decided to quit selling boys' suits after this sea-. ' L.'oJ us reffaruiess oi cost. .,7 aW i.m 'w.mIwu tM CSSSMS SSSSWI 1 son we will frive vou the Dick of 500 suits recrardle: We guarantee satisfaction in all particulars and the goods that you buy from us at real cost during this sale are just as stylish, as up-to-date and fitting as you can buy anywhere at large profit prices to dealers. II you have been putting oil buying a suit till you felt more able, that time has come, because vou are made more able when we knock oil our profit. II you expect to buy later on, it will pay you to buy now and save the profit. y it ami stta rem a and coo and lot nc thnw hnur ffnnrl Innlnnrf vnn arp with t At rate come and see and let us show how good looking you are with an ""'"". ' m I'll' 3 A At A - tf . . J A t.... up-to date, properly cut, properly maae, propeny lining sun on one mai you can auuru iu uuy. mtum mm- as Hani urn. D. WILL FLOW, Monroe, N.C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1908, edition 1
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