Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL, try VOLUME XV. NO. 44. MONROE. N.C.. TUESDAY DECEMBER 29. t903. c'io, One Dollar . A'ear Urn For Townspeople! When you need Wood and Coal you want it at once. We are prepared to give it to you ready for your fire whenever you call. The great stock of dry and green wood, oak and pine, and coal, and our draying facilities make it possible to serve our trade when you need serving. All you have to do is to 'phone us. We put the fuel right on your prem ises, cut any size you want, give you a bill with it, you pay cash, the transaction is closed, you have nothing to do but to enjoy a good fire. Try us. The MONROE OIL MILL j lorCottonUrower. MENACE i wr., rr TT, of the 5& fir iisi1 fs.' :w.t.ju.-.wiJ.; MASK. iltVr (N1! Ae.,lrnrr,- . lawyer ol "fruJ to the panic 14 foil, .ml the, N.. ni K exUnt oiler more in- 1 "'' - ' farm U'U in . u.lfc-l- tem4 to the .muter iu -M.io ,H; .'';'"''; in . very iinm cmim..... ir ,u, the Morv of the NiKl.t liil-r . " . Ur '" tUt lTT ,,,y X.tton ,.r,.,.t piice,,,, HtnlKM , ,he VM l,ke d - 'Z. 2 - . ...... ...v lu.ii.l.t .:. i.. 1. . ... M.arfiar 4al " " " " BIMI Mill K f , ."""IT""" " " ""- ' - ' 'V--'"-" " , .! in their I.L'ht aMiM the IL.ti. Yet they .h..ir.rtr..,m-1r.:.1..i laM ..pring aim suuimrr , ituiMwr. in ..,.. r,K... """ -flli.r ', m-v ilie.,ierel I tt-of the wailo tl.n.. j ft.;..!, thai Mill .11111 IM 111 ... 1-..., ttir.lllV f.rllll.,1 llil'lllllllll I ' - - - , I I'll n. i mi onti - mi aw. ... ? .......... p.. . . . .. . .....i tlml mere mere cciihiu iran i (leld to Ine euuiu men aim ra- ( if wnippniK h iiiuh i , , ,i . , i : i. i ... ;.. A ' ........ -.i .ill .. .. e ..... i.lawl long the lake, which la) in nm--e Un.l anl I luprovemeiit far the Cry of a Lictft' Ch'M r . I i : 1. I tlil..ll WW) lorillWI. iM-MIHr Uixxixixxxxx:sxxxxixxxxxx.x:xxxxx:xxixxxxxxx'axxxi In th- shj.ii. of k-vo furvnti ii. IiOs .f fcirig I (iirufmd uf a k-irum f nHn ' Ami hark' In tin- luirM I hi-nl il j cry f a liltlr ihiM' j ' limknl mi the Halting n thn;,-h j I in' imt uf a ltuui.!Mi i-r. I And soiiif uf 0 ir - sniilii u. j aiat sotiK- -rr su'IumiJ ilh liar. j S I Anotheir lik-vlhriri-mlit anil tiiiiinriuNlanil-lucn iniet rated in the lieelfoot injr; ko ae we little lioie for thei j,kP ltKtri-t by an ornanii-U jr.ui Smthern eotton firmer a ho liajf trroriNtN and liiimlreds of law loiUd ami laU'rtil all the year In, abiding eitieux have la-en an rowed make eiclit rem muon. ' ami iiuiimm mat evi-u mi, miu The nall - MMler fKled nonie tu armed foreea ol tne wate in credulous farmer in North I'aro-! H.ntr'l of the ritual ion. they ararce- In. i in ilrlnlwr liv liiedictlHL' that Ir tell ail ihev know. Ihe II-. When Times are Hard Trade Where You Can Save Most Money We claim that our store is the place. Our stock is fresh and up-to-date in every way and we will sell anything you want in our line almost at your own price. You shall have a bargain if you will come to see us. Our stock of Shoes is the best and cheapest to be found anywhere. We will buy your produce -anything yon have to sell -and pay the highest market price. Do not fail to see us before you buy or sell. If you have seed cotton or cotton seed we will pay you the highest price for them. If you want hulls or cotton seed meal we have them and will bnv them anvwhere in Monroe. DCU UH.-11I (U vi.vwp j -"v- - . If you can't i e to our place, phone us and we will deliver anything you wish nhout extra cost. P. S. liagging and Ties and Seed Wheat on hand. Yours for business, T.C.Lee&Co. Near Monroe Oil Mill. the election of Tali would make iinvsiH-rilv for the country and tint up the prireMof cotton, hut that if ISrvan were elecleu con on wouiu (to down iu price. Well, Taft titf .....iil ami the comlltioli of the cotton farmer could hardly be won. ThoiiL'h noil and climate and lalNr all tell him to ulatit cotton which the world metis, he is now admon ished that he can get uo "reason- able prolil" in w doing ami there fore uiiiNt raise something else to which his 1 ind is not so well adapt ed. "For the cotton farmers," said a Wake county farmer yesterday. 'all this prosperity is a fake. The only way government can guarantee "a reasonable piolit" to cotton farmers is to give them a bounty of two or three rents a pound. It would be just as proper to ilo this as it is to L'ive the steel trust its big Imuius anil to siilisidi.e !l other interests. ft maps tne milv wav In ex twee the rohlK-ry ol tarills, as they are drawn, is to ile mand that every business lie guar auteed hv government the "rea sonable prolil" promised manufac turers by the Krpuhlicau platform. 1 he steel trust says a reasonamc profit" is .i per ivnt., and tliey get it. Therotton fai met gets notniiig but higher prices for all he has to buv. He cannot 1m- hellied by pro icc'livc tariff though some silly ones (rom Honda have lieen to asli ingtou asking forjt. One Killed and One Wounded on Account of a Dog. At Dudly, Wayne enmity, last niirht. li. J. Howdeli, mayor of the town, shot and killed Ira Hatch anil hi turn a son oi Hatch shot Uowdeii, iullirting only lU-sh wounds. It is stated that the shooting or curred after midnight. Home one passed Hatch's bouse and shot his dog. Ilatcu ami ins son iook siioi gnus uud went out to reconnoiter. Thev met l',owdeu, w hom the elder Hatch immediately accused of shooting his dog. Hot words en sued and How-den shot Hatch 'through the heart with his pistol, from which death resulted instant lv, and thereupon the younger Hatch shot liowden w ith his shot gun, Dot li loans, innieiuig omij tletdi wounds, from which bowuen is routined to bed. liowden gives as his reason for tKjitig on the streets at the unusual hour that he bail a negro in me i.wlc no and us minor of the town he had gone to look after his pris oner's comfort, it having tinned cold during the night. Special Free 30-day Trial of r m tefc.., THE mn mm SAFETY M 1 Without Honing will enable you to thave a beard oft ;l .-J ..Lt-. 1m trt mn WlthOllt Stropping imoothly at to nuke you think it b not thavini at alL Tie Kttt KVWtt blade h thick enough to pennlt of a degree of temper and a keenneia of edge which poiltirelr can not be lecured In anf thin, wafer-like, flexible blade. The KUK Witt Safety Raxor Outfit comUu of Triple Silver Plated Frame and Handle, and 12 Nor wegian iharp rtI bladea. srn murder of ('aid. (Moulin Hankiii. an attorney of Trenton, iu tiilisou eon nty, railed the suddeu attention of the whole country lo conditions in the lake district, and aroused the State and local authorities to action. The physical history of Keelioot Luke is not without a certain in terest of its own; and iu order to gaiu some insight into theseriesol Night Uider out rag) that Have Ih-cu perpetuated in the country round about it is alwollltely lie)-es- sary to look at some Hints in the J . . .- t amazingly roiupiicuieti mass oi in igation of which it has lieen the subject. The lake came intoexiM eno) as the result tit a scries oi earthquakes which liegau iu IV n-uiber, 1M I. and continued until June, s'l. It issixt)-)'U to eigh toon miles long, very irregular iu shape d covers from thirty live thousand lo forty thousand acres of land. The majority of the Ushers and fanners who live near the lake .-In i in tlml it is not Diiscciitihlc of exclusive owuei-shin; the West Tennessee Laud Company, lo which Capl. Ilaukiu lH-longetl, was lorm ril in OctolsT. I!H"7. and is the first claimant, individual or corporate, to sole ownership anil coniroi, w hose title has ever la-en continued by the courts. Land was not val uable in the days when licelfoot came into existence. The hunters and lishers who took uii their alside on the banks ol the newly created lake regarded it us public pnier ty, as one regards a river. Wheth er or not they knew the land at the bottom of the lake belonged by right to anyone else, they never gave the question of its ownership a second thought. As time went on and the settlers and their chil dren remained unmolested iu theii hunting and fishing occupations, the idea never occurred to them tlml unvoiin would ever claim ex elusive ownershii) of Ihe lake itself. Their descendants still lake the view that the lake is as much pub lic property as the .Mississippi river. was not uutil comparatively recent times that any serious pre tensions to exclusive ownership and control of the lake itself were mil forward. Such claims were made hv Mr. W. M. Wilson, a cit Ien ofObiou county, who had ae ouired the original lenuesscc L-ranls. He sold these grants to James I'. Harris, a wealthy citizen of Tiptonville, w ho already owneci Inii'n tracts bordering on Isith shores of Heelfoot. Ilaiiis, tiow i-hiiiniiiir exclusive ownership as Wilson had done, nroiiosed to cut a canal from the southern end of the lake to the Mississippi river, and drain the inundated district. The fishermen and hunters, and il farmers in the hills behind who are occasional fishers and hunters, resisted. The lishermeu saw their occupation gone, if the lake was drained; the farmers farther inland, many of whom held their land by right of occupation, saw mat, ine validity of the titles of the laud upon which they lived was more or less involved along with the titles to the land at the bottom of the lake; il Harris had such exclusive control of the lake that he could do what he pleased with it, then it followed that he must also own the rest of the laml, not inundated, covered by the same original grants, Tlity made common cause agaiust Mr. Harris in the courts. Mr. Harris then bought the orig inal Doherty claims granted by the Htate of North Carolina in KM. This time, evidently, he was quite wrtmn of his rights to exclusive control, for he ngaiu brought suit to preveut the Keclloot lisnermeu ami hunters from fishing and hunt im iu the lake w ithout his consent In l!o, before the liti.atiou which ensued was settled, Harris ueu. Judge Harris, his son, of Tipton ville, succeeded to nis lamer s iu the sl.ajs- of small wedge lie! ween the various tracts owned by liar l is; they acquired these tracts and formed a partnership with Harris, the organuatiou bring known as the West TemiesM-e Land and Im proved nt Company. This deal is variously represent il in the lake coun'rv. K.mkin, Talr, iK-ason, Waddcll. Pleas ant. Shaw and P.urdick (who wits never a member of the West Ten nessec laud Company I claimed that it was a compromise for the ptirMscof settling the difficulties Ix-twecn Han is anil the hshenuen. Some of the lishi-rmeu but not all of them, claim that it was a deser lion of their interests on the part of the law vers cmicci m-d. Of these lawyers, Capl. Hankin is murder d: Co . lavlors murder was at tempted; WaihU-11 and heasou have Isith Wn the recipients of numer ous threatening letters and warn ings from Night lJiders. The right to lish for prolil in the lake is leased from the land com pany by two principal concerns. One of these is the Keclloot Hsh Companv, consisting of liurdick. Shaw and Pleasant, om-rating at v. I Y A GOOD SUPPLY OF EXTRA BLADES PmHiM mr tlHWina. This Is Worth Reading. lxo F. Zeliuskiof tSSUihson street, llnll ilo. X. Y.. says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had mill llin-k en's Arnica alvc jinilied this oncn a (lay for two days, when every I race of the sore wusgone." Heals all sores, rvmi under guarantee at Lnglish Drug Company's. U'.V. It in eusier for aoine men to make a good living thau lo live good. It l m Wnmler. Chamberlain'. Liniment i one of the most reinaikable preparations yet pro duced for Ihe relief ol rheumatic pains, and for lame hack, spraius and bruises, The quick relief from pain which it affords in rase of rheumatism is alone worth many tunes its cost. Price i$ cents; Imce sun 50 cents. For sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. The more a man knows the easier it is to teach him something else A Personal Appeal. If we foul J talk to you personally about the great merit ot 1-oleyi Honey ami Tut f,.r eolleliS. colds and Iuiik ti on - l.L. vnn never could be induced to ex periment with unknown preparations that may contain some harniliil drills, l-'oley Honey and Tar costa you no more and has a record of lorly years of cures, English Drug Company. A full deserves no credit for pre ferring water to wine. You should always remember that most eoutb aua cold cure, .re c ; baveVcoKto move" lignres in the lake district. Indeed the bowels. Vou cannot piomptly cure ' be is, lo my mind, mo most imcr a cold until you do this. Kennedy's : pHliug person in all that country. Laxative Couch Syrup steps the couch! llm lifo has been threatened not by allaying inflammation of the throat ' 0lre wlt dozens of times. SOU lUng.i anu l um" v.w ...... tin system by Reutly moving uie Dow els. Children like It lor It laaies near ly as good as maple sugar. English Drug Company. Samhuig. The other is P. C. aid, who runs the hoti-l at al nut L'g, from which Kankiu was taken lo his death. Ilunlick was never a meinlier of the West Ten nessee Land Company; Shaw and Pleasant sism disposi-d of their in tcrests iiiid withilrew from it. Ward, and the lUtlliH-t Pish Company, the chief parties author i."d by the W est lenncssec Land Company to lish for piolit in Ihe ake. but the hsh brought to tiiciu by the working lishermeu. resell iiigthcm 111 a general way; the lisliei-men are allowed to take from the lake all they choose for their iwn use, as in anyone else, 11111 mav not sell their catch to anyone except the liurdick or the Ward -oiicern, liurdick and Ward, lor this privilege, pay Ihe West Ten- mwHco l.uml Coiunanv one-half cent ner imu ml royalty 011 all hsh nun died by them. The gross business done on ,,io Hue uiuouuts to u uii; .'id, duo a year. liurdick has Ih-cu denounced by a certain coterie ol the lishermeu. And liis life has been threatened by Night Kiders. Let me repeat - I lie lishennen me not all Night Killers; the Night Kidors are not all fishermen; the noiut of the lake's control is not the sole inspiration of all the .night ruling. The first Night Kider activity manifested itself early in April, iiluiiit three weeks alter Ihe refusal of Judge t'ooiier to dissolve the in junction restraining the fishermen who desired lo compete w iui am and liurdick. They took Ihe form of anonymous letters threatening the lives of Col. Taylor, ( apt. Kan kin, Dr. Deason, Mr. Waddcll, Mr. Walter Pleasant, Mr. John Shaw, Judge Cooper, Mr. P.urdick and Mr. Judge Harris. Immediately after the death of ('apt. Kaiikin live companies of the Tennessee Stale troops, under tne command of Col. W. C. Tatuiu of Nashville, were hurried into the lieelfoot district: the sheiills of Obion, Lake anil Dyer counties formed strong posses and assisted them; and Judge Joseph K. Jones of the Fourteenth Tennessee cir cuit. convened the grand jury in special session. Governor Malcoin K. Patterson, at the tune engaged in u cniiuiaii?n for re election, can celled all his shaking engagements uud went to take iersonui enarg) of the situation. He ollered a re wn t-i I tf aiirooO the largest the law allowed - for the capture of the murderer. Martial law was not declared, but it was put into effect, and in a week a hundred prisoners were in camp established at sain lim-.r The. trials will lie watched with unusual interest, and there will Is? a great deal of disappointment if some legal hangings do not toiiow s the ti,L old irv In h-a-n: k'T. ) l-nl. ho kinjr'" 1 dre.-inieil gf a k-ri") of wn-n who stum! in a tr:mt! nor.; Who raiM-d their Sre sirging, jet sang but one refrain; I louUdunlhrwaitingiMrtiM-n. ami their fac?t were white ami wild And hark! In the mtrht 1 heard il litt ery of a utile child! Vou rig I july Caught In Steel Trap. va't--, l-U- lin-ln'.i.k KiHt-nlly Mr. J. IL Mass of l!-th lelielii tow nship s'oied a lot of up plea for winter use. packing them iu wheat. The rats lo-gan woi k ou the apples and the chickens when they could get in the nsuu where the apples were stored, went alti-r the wheat. Mr. Lass covered the Imix and one plank of the covering had a knot hole, t'udcrneath this hole he placed a small steel trap, with the idea that when a rat en tered the box through the hole it would land in the trap. I he arrangement w as all right. Mr. liass thought, but his daugh ter, Miss May, has reason to disap prove the plan. She thought she Ileal il suiiiethniL' iu the Imix and placed her finger iu the knot hole to lift oil the covering. The trap suaniicd and held her tiiiL-er fasl uuiil she carried the Isiard and trap to her grandmother, who released her. The linger was bruised but the injury was not of consequence. lie are ol frequent Colds. A succession if colds or a protracted fold is almost c-ei tain to eud iu i'Iumu ic i-aUrih, troin oliiih fe pcrnous ev er bully recover, liive every cold the itteiitiou II deserves and you may ivuid this disagreeable disease. How ail you l ine a cul l' liy not try tliauibtrlaiu's Couth Kemedv? Il is liithly reciiiiimeuded. Mrs. M. White of Lutki, Tenn., says: "SiM-ral years ago 1 a bothered with toy throat and lillii;s. Someoui' told ine ol Chain-l-eilaiu's Counh Remedy. 1 began us iiig it and it relieved me at ouce. Now my throat and lung are sound and well." l or sale by Dr. S J. Welsh It is the mau that doesn't work that complains of hard times. riarLril (or Dentil. "Three years ago 1 was marked for d.-ath. A graveyard cough w as tear nor inv hint's to pieces. Doctori filled 1,1 belli me and hope had tied when my husiiaud got ir. rungs New Piscovery, ' says Mrs. a. . Williams of I!ae. Kv. "The lirsl dose helped me and improvement kept 011 until 1 had gamed o.s ins. in wci.-lit and mv health was lull restored." This medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat ills eases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Lnglish Drug Co. 'a. ."idcaiid $1. Trial bottle free Many a man has a kick coming that never reaches nun. Mrs. McRaney's F.xpcrience. Mm. M. McKai.ev ot I'renliss. Miss writes: "I was ronuiieu to my oed lor three mouths with kidney and bladder Iron de. and was treated hv two pliy Mcians but failed to get relief. No liu man toiicue can tell how I sulfered, and 1 liad niven up hope uf ever get ting well until I began taking foleyf Kidney Remedy. Alter takine. two hot ties 1 felt like a new person, and feel it my duly to tell Buttering wonieu what Foley's kidney Remedy did for inc." English I'riiR Company. No one will believe in you until you Is-lieve in yourself. K.iIpv's Oiiuo Laxative cures chron ic constipation and stimulates the liv er. Orino regulates Hie oeis so iney will a. t naturally and you do not have j take purgatives continuously. Eng lish Drug Company. ... : .... medicine lor stoma I forests. "Judge" is not a title, but . , b 8m, f(r ru, j is Mr. Harris's given name. Judge . w (, K ! Harris is one of the most striking ... . : ..m,t..ir ALWAYS IN STOCK. M4 tuuuitM sy The W. J. Rudge Company. Mr. Subscriber: HcJiclne That Is Medicine "I have suliered a good deal w ith iniihiria nod stomach complaints, imt I have now found a remedy that keew me well, and that remedy is Kleelrie Hitters: a medicine that is medicine for stomach ami liver run dow n rondi- . Kiestler of Hal- lidnr. Ark. Klectrir liitters purify and enrirh the WimkI, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and ener (ty to the weak. Your money w ill ln refunded if it fails to hell) you. in uin uiwin , :0c Rt English IM-ug company a. He live at Tiptonville, in Lake, ' ...,..l In a twiiiuo tlmt hlU BtIV fri i nr i l.ilti HIT lll0 les near- ' .... - j 1 una 10 umn . Sold bv feudal baron a casne uiai er '"" truth than tn lying I UII " ' - I 11. .1.1 Kr.iin.l fvoinit alwiut ir..rw r&R nf backache, weak back. .11001,101 ion itioo - , . - . . ,.l . t 1... LI. II.. l..fl ..n,nBli,i mm rhmnnatir it Is planieu wun mines, aim, ) , i-iauur. . . . .. 1.... ... 1 i.a r,ina dancerotis if neclected. lor We carry a complete assortment of men's boys , women , misses and children's styles and sizes of shoes from the following well known shoe pumninva: Stephen Putney shoe to.. "Halt e Axe. - Heasley-narwooa .-mo Co., "The Kind That Satisfy," and Jank ina Ilrna. Co.'s "Home Made for Everyday Wear." Groceries We have added a new department to our business and in this will he handl ed a complete and up-to-date line of iZmwimm mnA Miintrv firnduc. Call Thev are antiseo- Inn nr 'nhnne ua when in need of any- ...1 fl,u,K nain nnirklv 1 nsist I .kinw in ihia Hit and nrnmnt and aatis- UU TVUI uivi if ovM - , U. Ill "wvi , - -i ,!,, ........ , --.r And It Will Pf VOU do SO Ojr successive pnrcnases, iu i "'! upon DeWitt's Kidney and madder factory service Is assured you. HVlni yOO k line OOCKei liniie, ereu uio win.... . -- it ins. ror wea .luuejr. .uu I .pair Of No. 1 Iheiri. or .ood about W per cent, of the land along tioa of the bladder they are on- BentOIl U SOnS 11 vnnr mnnev and its shore. equaled. Rei-ular sue oe. Sold here J -"r" . Mini your Choice. I In Octoln-r, 1!o;, (he West Ten-' by K..Klish IHug Company. t m. no. sd. meretv toticniug a ouiion as uo eim i - --- - - -:i,hidge.Uisc.uldh,,r..n.:chkT;S annv to deatrnction. I ,..i ,' i,:n. ti... ,..n. FOR FARMERS. M H The Advantage YouGetby Let- H ting Us Have Your Seed Cotton. M S The man who feeds his raw seed loses money. S The man who swaps his seed to us for meal and 5 hulls makes money. We grind the seed, use the S oil and pay you for it. and you still have more S real feeding value than you had in the whole H seed. All agricultural authorities will tell you h that this is true. The oil in the seed has no M m feed value, but really injures the stock. You M K can sell us the seed for the top market price and h then buy meal and hulls, or you can swap the M m seed for hulls and meal. M Here Is The Way To Trade to Your Own Great Advantage: H M H M M M Bring us. for instance, at this date, one ton, or 2.000 pounds of seed, and get for it: 2,446 pounds of hulls and 600 pounds of meal, or a total of 3.046 pounds of feed for the 2.000 pounds you brought us. This is about the proportion you should feed, but we can vary it if you wish. Progressive farmers everywhere know that this is the best way to dispose of your seed. Feeding cattle this way. if it is only a few head, means building up your land. We will be glad to talk further on the subject g M at any time. I THE I MONROE OIL MILL 9 B M a M M M M M tt B s Tr)e Banl of Union -MONKOK.M.C: Progressive people everywhere regard Danks as business necessities. Those who fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. ,,,,,, in 1 1 omij j Deposit Your Money in the Bank of Union.: ,i iiimtimiiimiiiiiiiiilii iliiililiiill-ioi! It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe nnd ni-osnective donositors would do well to re member this. Everything possible has been done to earn the confidence of the people and make their money safe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You may learn something to your advantage, iou are aiwajs seirome. To Our Friends and Patrons : tl,.f,,ri. makinir vour Fall and Winter purchases you should inspect our new iick of Dry !ood.i, Shoes, Hats, Chithinr. etc.. otherwise you will do vour norkethook n iniustir. Wp rarrv everything that eoes to make UP the above named lines, and hav an arranged prices as lo enanie us to guarantee vou a savinir of from 10 to 'JU per cent, on every dollar spent with US. This may seem like idle talk to you to whom we have never hail the privilege tn demonstrate. However, if you w ill only realize that when you buy of us part of your money is not RiiSnR to pay high city tax, store rent, clerK hire, etc., the assertion seems only too rea sonable. Shoes The Journal wants you to move rmy to iiest ruction. tnd la(Mer rills nn 0UT lubSCriDtion to Will me Mrns emims, w..i..j. SimpsonV Is the place to buy Drugs and all articles that go in an up-to-date and First Class Drug Store. Our Prescription Department is unexcelled. C. N. Simpson, Jr. Fresn Fruits and Vegetals nnn oil hv the hest and most reliable canners in this country, we arc receiving now for our fall and winter trade. Ticked fresh and put up by the best process, our canneinruits, vegetables, fish and meats are as delicious as when they are in season. DOSTER GROCERY CO.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1908, edition 1
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