Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XV. NO. 47. MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY JANUARY 12 1GI. One Dollar a Year. ! 4 TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN'S GREAT PROGRESS. the fight gainst IhU ooninion foe. Hand in band, the aioveuient o( the labor uoiuua baa been tbe Mini-1 ulas eiven to lh clergymen and! Mora Wark Done Uwt Ve.r Than n throughout the run Biggest Sheriff In The World. j2? ever Before. in. vurt ihii vov 1Tith the opening of tb new year ' ' the campaign against tulier r a Ionia in the lulled States eihib ita the) moat remarkable progress that any nioveaieut for social lift terment baa ever shown in thin country. Puring tbe past year, the aiuount of activity and tbe uuiu ler of people a bo have been reach d by tbia artiv'ty baa been far in rxrrm of similar work that has been carried on during the four year previous. Measured by dollars, the rani paign against tuberculosis in the I nited States during the year l'.MiS, li a coat veil over a million. Meas ored in the number of worker, tbe campaign haa eulisted hundreds of tbouttauda In ita ranks. Measured by tbe nnniher of iiutitutioii and organizations that have tx-eu entail lit-hed during the year 1!H)S, wore work of thia sort haa been aeeoui- lushed than during theeutire eriod U'fore January 1 of the J ear jut-t closing, ror instance, before Jan nary 1, 1!05, there weieouly 19 dispensaries in the I'uited Staled providing special treatment for tu tarruloua cases. I'p to the year 1!08, thia uumlier had increased to slightly over 1(H). I luring the year I!H8 alone, over I oil dispeusarie providing arterial treatment for In berculoua patients have beeu open ed. The number of tulierculosis sanatoria and hospitals opened in the year 1!HH is more than 80, a figure which is four times that of .the amount of progress show n in thia Hue in any other year before 1!H)S. The numlter of associations having for their object the slue!) or prevention of consumption, estab lished during the year 1U08, totals up to 120, which figure again is more than theeutire number which bad previously been established iu the United .States. But not only in the number of .institutions but also iu the variety of people interested and iu the iu crtvise in workers, ran the progress of the anti tulterculoMS campaign I measured. Never before in the history of the I'uited Slates have so many movements co-oerated and allied to fight tbe common foe, tbe white plague. Never In auy .single year have no many different organizations and go many differeut ranka of people been stirred to ae livity in movement for the bet teruient of the condition of mini, as during the year 1U08. For lustance, during the past year from one eud of the country to the other, the la Isir anions and working men have been startled to realization of the fart that consumption is a .Wiwa. f .lt.MWh.!,Oi. William Ilurrus King, who today took the oath of ollice and entered uionaon tuberculosis been pre bed , ' "T" '" '" from Ibe putpita of the vaiious ' Hut f voidu- rhurcbe of the country. The ? ,h? !' aehoola, too, have been aroused both "1"'-l' "7 ",r """"' through special institution for the, -eight la lJ.. Jh.u.hU treatment of tuberculosis children! u",he'K1" " f"',18 "!l ".''! " aud by means of special instruction to the children in the regular grades in the schools. Hundreds of rhil dren have been instructed ou the dingers of tuberculosis. State leg ialaturea, government olliciala, busi uesa concerns, factory owners so cial workers, men aud women of all aorta of clamea have during this; past year been aroused to renewed luterntt in the campaign agauwt consumption. Of the inttueucea which have con tributed to produce this result. probably the most weighty, has been the international t ungress on Tuberculosis which was held iu Washington during the lutter part of September and the first part of Octolier, attracting, as it did, the attention of meu and woineu hi ev ery Male in the l uion. Iwpre seutativea were present from aliucst every section of tbe country, and he benefit derived from this in spiring gathering haa d.nibtut given the greatest impetus to ac tivity iu the tight against rousuiup lion that this country has ever ex perienced. The National Associa tion for the Study aud l'reveutiou of Tuberculosis by means of its cou- staut propaganda and ita two trav eling exhibits, haa also helped to contribute to the success of the) campaign. Particularly is this so iu regard to the work being carried on in the Mouth. I tie KimI I ross Stamp Campaign, w ith its 2.1,0tM,- (hhj stamps, has U'cn one of the reatest liieUiiiuis of education ou tuberculosis as well as a means of raising money that has ever beeu used in this couutry. 1 ho managers of the campaign against tulwrculosis me realizing that they have a hard light ahead of them, and every means that will bring home to tbe ignorant the goa pel of health is being employed. it is sale to predict (hut with the present rate of increase in activity against tuberculosis maintained, the white plague will lie ranked iu a class with some of the least dan gerous of the infectious diseases within lesa than fifty years. Brave Fire Laddie. Often receive severe burns putting out files, then use Ituckleu's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For burns, scalds. wounds, ruts and bruises its earth s greatest healer. Quickly cures skin disease ' eruptions, old Bores, boils, ulcers, which affecta them, aud they have felons; brat pile cure made. Keliel beeu arm iug from east to west for is instant. 2.V. at Kuglisli Drug Co. is waist measure HI iuches. lie ia 41 years old. Ilrsidee thisdistiiirtion, it is now a settled fact that Andersou's uew sheriff is the King of all Woodmen of the World. 1 luring the heated ratuaigu of lat August, boast was made by Magnolia Camp, No. L't'S of Santo. Texas, through the columns of the Sovereign Viitor, that larger 'Stick' than Hover eigu J. T. liond could not be pro duced from the 'forests." Clerk K. E. Nicholson of Willow Camp, No. '.Mi, of which Mr. King is a member, haMeued to accept the challenge, and the Texas camp yielded all claim lo the distinction. Jolly, witty, good uatured at all times, "Big King," as be is famil ial ly known, was the cople's choice for sheriff. He was not the candidate of auy set or clique, nor was there any especial platform on which be ran "justice to every man" covered it all. His votes rame from citizens iu all walks; hankers aud mill operatives yelled iu unison, as the returns rame iu: "Hurrah f .r 'Big Willy:' " Sheriff King is by no means un familiar with the duties of an olli ce r of the law. He is an able man for the place to which he has beeu elected, and w ill not fail to see that etiial justice is meted out to every man. Though always of suiuiv dis- i position, he cn be stern wlieu or rasion demands, and will shirk nothing that he sees as duly. Hois a natural officer; his very presence demands oliedienee, and bis long service on the police force of this city has prepared him for the high er place lie now assumes. Sheriff King's unusual size is not a family characteristic, the greatest weight attained by nuy of his an cestors as far luick us can be traced, bring that of his grandfather ou the paterual side, who tipped the beam at 1'iiU pounds. All of the other member of the family are of medium size, some being eveu un der. He is also the only ruenilxT of a large family ever to have ask ed ollice at the hands of the people, lie was elected to the police fori of Anderson in August, l.VMl, and has served almost continuously since that time, having resigned this position to enter the race lor sheriff. Sheriff King's gieat -grandfather came to South Carolina from Eng land and settled near where is now situated tho town of Helton, in An derson county, Blii years ago three years before American iude j prudence. He was aa industrious i farmer and owned considerable finds. He never moved flow w here the find settlement was made, and dud iu Anderson county, after rearing a large family. Some Items el Our National Bon- fire BUI. J Here are a few facts from "Burnt .Money," Samuel Hopkiu Adams' amazing iudictmeU of American jtire waste, in the January Every body's: "In ten jeara we hare had a mil ! lion lire iu this country an aver age or 100,000 a year. j "Our firea cost us oiiO,imx)000 a year. "Berliu aud Chicago are about of a size. Berlin pays ita fiie de partment I a year, and sera f lo'!l,(MMlgoup in smoke. Chicago's departmental bill is 1.1,07, 50.1; its bill for fire lot runs to .",(HKI.(Xki annually. I 'Yearly we pay in to the fire insurance companies some l!l.", OtKl.OtMi. Except iu a catastrophic year like l'SMi, where a convulsion of nature upsets all calculations, we receive luck about 'C.(MMj,ooo, leaving a comfortable little margin of f Iihi.ikni.immi as profit and the cost of doiug business. hire rates iu the I uited States are twelve times higher than in (ireut Britaiu aud twenty times heavier than in Italy. On the av-1 erage we pay too much for insur- a nee, eveu ou the basis of our high-, ly iiill.uuiuatile communities. i "There are some ll,taMI,iMl0 buidings in this country, valued at I t.liOO.IMHl.OW). Alsiiit S.ihm) of , these are preproof, if that elastic i term lie charitably stretched to cover a multitude of sins. The other HoVcVKH) are nt the mercy) of a defective Hue, a tire in the ad-, joining edifice, or the high linaii-1 eier with the insurance policy in; his breast lxx-ket and the kerosene rau iu his strong right hand." Don't (Jet a Divorce. A Western judge granted a divorce on account of ill temper and bad breath. Ir. King's New Life Tills would have pievented it. They cure constipation, causing bad breath and liver trouble the ill temper, dispel colds, banish head aches, couiiior chills. at Eng lish I 'rug Company's, While the hen is cackling over the egg that lias la-en laid, she might be gathering material for another one. Vou would nut iMjv takiug Foley's kitllley heme); ml il.v Tit at .ifcn uf kidney or bladder trouble if mi real ized that neglect nutlit result iu KriKht'i diaeane or dilrtca. Fulry's Kiduey Remedy cuni'cU irregnlaiitits and cures all kidney aud bl.iddc.r dia uidiM'9. Lii)(lmh I'rui; Company. Diligence is the mother of luck. Mr. rUCoilum Will Write Some' -More letters lo the "Boys." Kom Tor Improvement. One i !::r::ij tin- r. : jr-a! . T..u.i,t,.r.j r , wi... , -!,,. Tcn-j.-!," hi.-h witii a Just in my imagination an ! -j .r i jt .(:' t1:.- j, t. r, t tbrotigh the MwhuM of joar col-; H..r ffir ki.e l'.;:t t- a! umuA with your li mi-s-ioii I ti,,ri.i -.-i- r .. : j would like tit talk with the little' ,.r. Mr. Tr.-.-n, . r l.i hoys of the childtiood claw- of 1 ''.. ' Bl i, : .-. r-d I .!, , . Just fifty sevm years ago I told ealll. i , i n ... !., .) , lllfiit ldl m fTll.ulll M Mllll I Itl JI ll.il 1- il - . v..- hh ,,ir.;iji!V. in-w. e !e I tl.ca- t.!at I.- . lit 1. ;' .:.'. 1 . ..i i r. vm m, y r- il mil l nihi ,( ,it j. j t, ,i M ; anu lariueuisoi cnuu uie were lor- jK. r, ,j, r, , ,. ,r ,,, ,, ., . everi irftwibly photographed Uoi ; ,.,,,1,. j , , r , i', ,,'. my ni:nd, ami I have often Ml like n B , , e , ( , g'-t l-i the aiM . n.e tlic mi.-..u rna 'itiwkwanL turn barkwacl. 1 He fun i f the ',-Mvt t- repeat l ie r t.h.THn.-linihy.Hehl; !,.;t..ri-. 're..,ea M.ndje.- :U-h .fiwr iin m nmu, , - , , i;irr"4 a?Vf wviio . i .... - ' i as they would stivtch a Mispeuder' T .. , 7 "i ' . . . a , ' .. i Iris-, tmt 1 think it oe.iUl l. mi- princd uii..n." Just for inniKht' a! avap dog knives with the lit- ,(' tie Isjya and sall "baker" and i shadv, and see the larger Iniys, tospr- ig luu k aud pop against the chest as they no triumph iiitly spelled liu oui pivhriisibi! it v." I a'a painfully ronsrioos that! thos( iKiys and girls would lie loinid to la very scaire now, but there are doubtless a few vet liv- Mil MlllllllllillilllUllltlllttllllllllilllllllllMlli'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillMIIIII Do Not Use 1 Bleached Flour, i I It is Injurious. J I Woachotl llour has Un conilemni'd ly the Commissionor of Afrriculture. I Invincible Flour I has the natural color of the grain and is as pure I as the driven snow. No poisonous passes to ruin your health. For your health's sake use pure unbleached llour. II yii pi ma-t. r earjmiler, i one. ;r." !-! r. d the -'tli.it i. a real . Flour Too Lew. A IVrtlunil ln.m I,-!', of s .luft. ing. and -rhaw their children iu- j in I t :n, t of a Mi.i.e i,i.n. re herited something of thir fondness 1 jp, j(1 jq.j i1;,;., 'l.'-( .... ... ... ..... , lU.r ls ttull!ll M)t w irinuien so nun ii to our mile pas time. This iutriHliictoiy will put the reader in a position to under stand why I iiddrcvi the Imhs. and if you will put them ou notice utr.l they will give me an audii':n. I will give them two stories. Tin first will lie on the comlitior.s I foil ud when I landed here mid as they are today; accord, I will deal with the iiiality of our lands, the health of this couutry, mid tlm white pliigue. A. H. Mi Cm. l.i M. liaeoutou, (i i., Jan. 4, l!ii!i. IHenderson Roller MillsA riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiuiii How In I U- satisfies the sell' sat i.-li-d man: Plant Weed's Seeds For The Garden G Farm. Ttiirtr yc.xt in busmpiw, with a tiii.!i'l.' itieivaMmr tta.le every year iiatd e have to-duy ono ol In-1 l-irC'-st busfnecs. a in s-eds in 'le-, eo'.mlrj n tlio best of nid'-aco as to ' The Superior Quality o Wood's Seeds. We are headquarter fcr Giajj and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Coy Peas, Soja Beans and e-:l ram deeds. Wood's Descriptive Catalog I'm m.uM n -! ul unt valuable of tardea and farm w-eil I'aUkluirs mailed f-i-e cu irquct. T. Wf303 & SCKS, Seodvnen, Richmond, Va. rx u m. ti nt.- more tlinn a iu-. .",ii i to se- , cure money en-eiuh t. suj..rt lain ' in n!iene- for ii t.-w da; -. j Toll' had f.'"tie i.il'i tie .l!ai:e M"re to . :r. !,a-e i.iiie. jrr-K. rlf, oi.e item of wIihIi bu- -SI worth of flour, lie put the smaller urtules in u hiiket, hi'h lie took on one! arm, while lie curried the flour on the other. Sn.I.l.-n'v Tele (.lumped the bun- ' die down on the fl..r. "Sa. Pill," h denuiid,-1, "a llour lower?" ; "lV, Tehe," reolied Hill. "W? j.ie tliirty-!'e pound for $1 now in-te:nl of thiitv.'' I "Well." re-Mule I Toh". "I'll l,e 'chid when it up jiLTajn, 0 II han't have to Inn s, ni'leh home for (l." riiila.lelj.liia I.Voord. ' Ifcm't count your riistomert ls j fore you get them, hut Is- prepared j to take cue of them when they come. j 1 ' Noi.ieliove u i i. lle-e ediu .it inn and ' a fool lnat;e a mixture that causes; hei.p lie le trouMe t::,i'i a plain fool. j Ii is not neccssuiv that a Inun A know all things; but in outer to : A 'succeed he mii'-t know w ho knows that which he does not know, and go to him for it. , Mr. Subscriber: The Journtit wants you to move up your subscription lo 1910. And it will pay you to do so by giving you a tine pocket knife, a pair ot No. 1 Shears, or a good book. Send your money and name your choice. Ti)e Ban of Union -Wokhok.x.c: Progressive people everywhere regard Banks as Imsiness necessities. Those who fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. a.. mi. .... .... iiiiiiiiiiit, iiii,ii,iitiiiiiiiii,aiiiitiii,iiitiiiiii,iij : Deposit Your Money in the Bank of Union. TimOOOOIII O.OOIOIOM. W I lt,lllllllllltlltlllltlltlltllllMtfV It was exjiensive, but the Bank ha9 a Corli.s safe and prospective depositors would do well to re metnSier this. EverythinK possible has been done to earn the oid'uifnce of the people and make their money safe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You may learn something; to y.uir advantage. You are always welcome. How's This? Plow Boy Tobacco by the caddy, 27 1-2 cents. Two sacks good Smoking Tobacco for 5 cents. Two pounds loose Soda for 5 cents. The best home-made Molasses you ever stuck your "taster" to, 50 cents. Y buy all kinds of Produce. Monroe Supply Co. M M uttwg.'waj IB - WEMT Beginning THURSDAY, January 14, and Will Continue Until and Including Saturday January 30 This will be the biggest cut price sale ever conducted in Monroe. Every line of merchandise in our two big stores will go in this great cut price sale. Not a single item will be reserved. On account of the unusual mild winter a number of people have not made their preparation for the cold weather which is sure to come. This is your oppotunity. Silks and Dress Goods. It.tK) a yard Silks, Rale price nt Toe 75c a yard Silks, snle price at ...... 50c a yard Silks, sale price at . '!."c tl.00 a yard Milks, sale price at... "5c 75c a yard Silks, sale price at 5c 50c a yard Silks, salt) price at v. . .'t"c 25o a yard Bilks, sale price at ..... Ita Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Coats. Ladies' 11.100 Long Coats, sale price at flO.ilO Ladies' 1'i 00 Long Coats, sale price at H.OO 10.00 Long Coats, sale price at ...... .4 9.00 Long Coats, sale price at i.!0 7.50 Loug Coat, sale price at ...... 5.4S B OO Long Coats, sale price at ...... 3.9 0.50 Long Coats, sxle price at ...... 4.7ft 4.90 Loug Coats, sale price at H.75 3.1KI Long Coat, sale price at 2.9H 1.90 Long Coats, sale price at . . 1.4H 1.50 Long Coats, sale price at 1. IS Children's e Cloaks, at 75c Ladies' 8 So Capes, at 60c Ladiea' $1.50 Capes, sale price at "He Ixit Ladiea' Short Jackets, valun op to t.V(HI; tale price at... II.4S lAdiea' Ladiea' LW Ladies' Misses' Mima Misses' M isBea Missca' Embroideries. Lot No. 1 Embroideries, worth up to 10c a yard, at 1 Lot No. 2 Eiubroideriw, worth np to '-'Oca yard, at 10c Lot So. 3 Embroideries, worth op to 35c a yard, at 19e Blankets and Comforts. l-'.lkin 10 4 Wool Itliiiikcts, slightly imperfect; sale price, a pair, at .. tUS 11.50 Heavy Cctton ltlanketa; sale price, a pair. 1.18 1.25 Cottou ItlanketH; wile price, a pair 9Sc 9c Cotton ItlanketH; sale price, a pair ...75c tide Cottou lilaiiketa, sulo price, a pair 4Sc "J.50 Comforts; sa'e price, each fl.lW 1.48 Comfortx; sale price, ech 1.1H Hosiery. Men's, Womcu's aud Cliildreu's 10c Hose, tale price at - 7c 15c Hose, sale price at .10c 25o Hose, sale price at . Vc Shoe's, Shoes. Men's f i.50 and (1.00 Shoe, sale price at. Men's ii.OO Shoes, sale price at Men's 2.50 Shoes, sale price at Men's 2.00 Shoes, sale price at Women's fl.00 Shoes, sale price at Women's 2.50 Shoes, sale pi ice at Women's 2.00 Shoes, sale price at...... .. Women's 1.50 Shoes, aale price at........ Women's 1.25 Shoes, sale price at........ Misses $2.25 Shoes, sale price at Misses 2.00 Shoe, aale price at Missea 1.50 Shoes, sale price at ...... Misses 1.25 Shoes, sale price at ... Miwsi 9Sc Shoes, sle price at . Children's 11.50 Shoes, sale price at Children's 1.25 Shoes, sale price at ...... Children's 1.00 Shoes, sale price at Children's 85c Shoes, sale price at ... Children's 75c Shoes, sale price at Children's 5H Shoes, sale price at ........ ...2.9H 2.. ')! 1 Its ... 1.119 ... 2.39 1.98 ... 1.09 ... 1.2.1 ... 9Sc 1.75 ... 1.50 ... 1.2.1 9Sc Mo ... 1 21 ... 980 ... Sic f.9c 59o 39c Clothing, Clothing. Our Entire Stock of Mens. Youths' and Children's Clothing Stripped of all Profit. Men's $18. (HI Soils, gale price $1 1.90 Mou'a 10 50 Suits, sale price 12.18 Men's 15.00 Sulla, sale price 11.90 Men's 10.00 Hails, aale riM . 7. I Men's 7.50 Suits, sale price 5. is Men's 5.00 Suits, s.ile price 1.75 CHILDREN'S KNEE-PANTS SUITS. $1.50 Suits, sale price 4 00 and 3 50 Suits, sale price 3 00 Suits, sale price...- 2.50 Suits, sale price 2.00 SuilH, sale price ... 1.50 Suits, sale price ....... . 1.25 Suits, gale price.... MEN'S PANTS. $1.00 Tanta, 3.50 rants, 3.00 rants, 2.50 rants, 2.00 I'll iita, L50 Panta, 1.25 rants, 1.00 rants, sale price, sale price, sale price, aale price. kiaIa iirieA sale price, sile price- lit i!e price. $:US 2 98 2.19 1.98 1.48 1.15 9NC .$1 25 . 2.75 . 2.19 . 1.9S . 1.48 . 1.12 . 9Se . 75c BOYS' KNEE PANTS. 75c rants, aale price 50c I'ants, aale price ... 25c I'auts, ale price ... 50c :tsc ...19C Overalls. I. 00 Overalls, sale price 75c Oveialls, wile priee 5oc Overalls, s.ile price ..I'M ...Vie ..37c Underwear. Men's and Women' 1.00 I'lnlct wear, s.;le Men's and Women's ."ic I ntlerwcar. sale Men's ami Women's '.'.V Vnderwcur, sale j Men's Overcoats. $15,00 Overcoats, sale pi ice 10.00 Overeats, sale prii-e 7 50 Overcoats, sale price nice, irice. n ice. . ..if -37c -19c Neckwear. Men's 25c Neckwear, sale price Men's 50c Neckwear, sale price ... Lailic.V 2."c Neckwear, sale price Itdies' 5oc Neckwear, sale price Ribbons. 25o llililmna; sale price, a yard 20c Hililmus; sale price, a yard ... 15c liililxms; sale price, a yaid ..... .. 10c Kitihous; sale price, a yard . . 5c Kihbons; sale price, a yard kll (HI 7.50 5.00 -15c .380 .l.V . -ISC -15c .10c 7Jc ..'I'.e Handkerchiefs. 50c Handkerchiefs, sale price . 25c Handkerchiefs, aale pi ice . .... 15o Haudkerchlefs, sale price . ... 10c Handkerchiefs, sale price . .- 5c Handkerchiefs, sale price ........ .37c -18c .10c -0c ...1c Corsets. il.00 Corsets, sale price 75c 5nc Corset-', sale price 35c Mens Suspenders. 50c Suspenders, sale price ..............15c 25c Suspenders, sale price . ............18c l.H' Suspenders, sale price . ...... . ..10c 6c. Remnant Counter. Consisting of White Goods, Outing, Flanneletta, Ingham, llleached Domestic, etc. These are remnants of goods that sold up to 15c yard. Anything on this counter at.. -lie a yard Mens Shirts. Men's $1.00 Shirts, sale price at 79c Men's 50e Shirts, sale price ....................37c Kvtry article will he sold at the price advertised. Numerous Bargains. 2c I'M I nMosched Sheeting; sle price, a yard 7." Ready Ms.lc Wenched Sheets; ssle price, each... SOc Heady Made Bleached Sheets: sale price, each... l.V Pillow Cascr; aale price, each Ue 1'illnw t aws; aide price, each 1. V Curtain Swiaa; aale price, a yard I0c Curtain Swiaa; sale price, a yard fioc Tahle Pamaak; aale price, a yard tile Tunic lamask; aale price, a yard 2. V Tahle Ilamaak: aale price, a yard........ 7iV Shawla; sale price, each Fktr Shawla and Fascinator; aale price, each ... ("hildren'a 75c Bear Skia 'pa; salt price, each .... Children's fcie Hear Skin Cpa; aale price, each , 2.V Wool Hoods; aale price, each M.90 Counterpanes; ale price, each ..... $1.50 Counterpanes; aale price, each ................. KHc Counterpane; aale price, each One 'ot Counterpanea; aale rnce, each .. 2V Window Shadea; rale price, each ...19c ...fi9e ...3sc ...11c k..7Jc ...luc 7c ...4V ...87c ...1 ...50c ... 3ftc -fiOc ..S7c ..18c .11.48 1.15 ...75c ...60c ...19e This mil be a STRICTLY CASH SALE. Wc cannot allow any goods to go out on approval during the sale. This applies to all. However, we will cheerfully refund your money for any unsatisfactory purchase. Remember the dates, Thursday, January 14th, until Saturday, January 30th. The House That Saves You Money THE CASH MERCANTILE COMPANY The House That Saves You Money 11
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1909, edition 1
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