Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XV. NO. 48. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY JANUARY 10 1909. One Dollar a Year. Gov.Kitchin's InaQgur&L The heavens stuiled a dob the in au curst ion of Governor Kitchin. A perfect spring day made it ao ideal occasion for outdoor speaking and invited hundred of women and children out to driuk in the freehneia and ((lor; of the day. The large crowd that heard the address erowded the atand and reached be yond the atatue of Vance, whose Kiht the new Governor invoked a he took the oath of office. The incoming executive, with hit youthful foe and rlean cut features, clear eye and black hair and winning smile, looked the pic ture of niauly beauty as he af knowledged the applause with which he was greeted as looking straight into the face of the Vance atatue be began his inaugural. t.r cry seat on the platform was taken tiy the member of the General As sembly, the incoming and outgoing omcials aud their families, promi nent citizens, and a company of mends of the new Governor from Halifax and Person county and other places in tbe State. Governor Kitcbin was in fine form and could be beard by his audience as be deliberately aud clearly read bis message to the peo ple who had elected him to tbe hiph office of Governor. He show ed the sense of responsibility and was sobered by the grave duties the onice imposes. He touched npon the leading matters that concern the welfare of tbe State that are affected by law or the execution of law, giving his views aud empha sizing those that he deemed of the highest importance. Tbe nesxage will have wide reading and give an accurate conception of the iol icy that will occupy the thought of the chief magistrate. It is plain tbat be contemplates no radical de parture from the progressive and wine measures of his predecessors, and will continue the good work they have done in the edm-atioual aud material uplift of the State. Upon corporations and monopo lies he followed the plain declara tion of the Democratic plutform upon wnicn he was nomiuated, as indeed he did up on the other mat ters touched upon in his admirable address. He shows that North Carolina has encouraged and help ed the corporation doing a legiti mate business, and nearly all tbe corporations in this State come un der that head. Governor Kitchin promised them every legal protec tion and every legitimate industry 'chii rest assured of the trot protec tion from the Kitchin as from the Ay cock and Glenn administrations. 'The Democratic platforms hereto fore have coudemned trusts, but the platform of 1908 is so specific that trusts must be destroyed tbat no man elected by the Democratic party can rocsistently tike any po- dollar's woithof property earndiv- a Uon except one like the Koiuaim ideuds and inteirst un two dollar took as to Carthage it "mast lie worth of stork ami bonds. This destroyed' Tbe trut is a menace tends to two emit evils, over to lawful corporations aud iu the charging the public on one band, interest of protecting them with a and stinting the road-tin labor and fair field and no favor, as well a etiuipnieut on the other. Ttiisover protecting the people from extor- j capitalization, toother with the tioa the trusts nimtt be destroyed. J fact that, except iu rare instances, Mr. Kitchin owes much of bin the owners of railroad do not live strength, if indeed, he does not di-1 among and have little synipatby rectly owe his nomination to his, with the people they serve, are at fight against subsidies aud tnunop-ithe bottom of iiiohI railroad evils." olies. Therefore, it was expected I'poo the mooted iieMion of re that he would declare war Uhw 1 quiring banks to giurautee deptw them now that he is in a pooition jits. Governor Kttrhin was expect where he can make effective war-etl to earnestly advocate that mess- npon tnem. 1 be keynote of Ins ure, lie declare Ins tielier that a posit ioo is thus eipresed by him (bank fc'iarantee law would aid the in bis inaugural: Jbauks and the people, and makes 'Thai likfyiitlutilM ttrMMriliM tli - thia alli'irt-tft ii.it law as a rule of conduct command-1 "A compulsory system is advis ing what is right and prohibiting i able but not ueceiarv. 1 believe what is wrong, and in my opinion i the same puriMwes w ill lie accom- only the man or corporation that Iplishcd by enacting a guaranty law fears the right or follows wrong lor thelieuetit of thorn lianks mhich ern his adiuiuistrstion a Governor j Present of Carolina Women and that under it the state shall f0 Governor Glenn. V nave mar. measure of peace lor me full development of all ita re sources. Program gf Union Meeting. ii tMMiF. Tk t: or t:i:i am kkvi miiwxvi k Tit Tin: KtrriK- IM. l.!lt.KMK IlioM I AIIIKSOt . THE KT1TK. HaKti .jialwrt.r A committee of ladies and gen tlemen aiwembletl iu Governor The union meeting of the I'nion lUttist Association, to be held with; tbe Meadow Blanch church. Win jGlenuji ottice yesterday moruiug gate, will be as follows: aud iu a brief, but interesting and Friday. January 2"th. i touching ceremony preseuted the 7:00 p. in. Introductory sermon. ! J''1"'". chief executive with a Kev. (has, A. G. Thomas. I handsome aud costly silver service, " the gift of the good women of North Naturday. January JOth. Carolina, the loving enterprise bav 10:00 a. m. - Devotional eier-'i,,, I-.,, nrhiatwi birth. ta,ii,. i cute. Kev. II. Ittyaut. 10:;lo a. m. The need of syte of Monroe, I'uion county. Tbe ladies selected Seuator Zeb needs dread Uie wisdom of the eo pie or tbe action of their lixisla tures. The man who by foul means llllully and needlessly takes the life of a rival, under our law lor feita his own. The corporate mo nopoly that by foul means willfully and needlessly destroys its rival by wrong doing for the purpone of ex acting unjust profits from the pub lic should forfeit its existence. All tbe power of the State iu all of its departments should be exerted to destroy every unnatural monoxlv, every industrial trust that commits ita wrongs upon the people and their industries. And the fixed policy of regulating the natural monopolies, the public service cor porations, should lie maintained." Governor Kitchin is emially or thodox when he discusses railroads and railroad rates, lie pxs to t Li very root of the matter by showing that the chief trouble iu the rail road problem is that the people are being taxed iu rates toimydivi deuds upon watered stock, He says desire to avail themselves of its provisions. I.t provision be made tbat when a certain percent, of the Mate banks, say sixty, represent ing a ceitaiu s r cent, ol the State banking capital, say fifty, shall tile with the Corporation Commission a mpiest to be admitted to its pro visions, the t'orM)ration Coin in is siou shall eei lily that fact to tbe Governor, who shall proclaim the act to lie i fleet ive from aud after the tirst day of the ensuing July or January, which ever comes first, upon all Mich batiks aud upon otu ers which may thereafter tile a sim ilar n-ipiest. Should the legists ture favor the policy the details ot the legislation will not be difticult. aud any fear that irresponsible aud unsafe banks might tie organized can be nllayed by appropriate pro visions." A bill for a voluntary way of en tering into a plan lor guaranteeing bank deposits by national banks was introduced iu Congress by Mr. UhaiuH ot Mississippi at the last "Ihe people are willing to Is-i session ot t otigress. 11m lull was charged such rates for travel and somewhat along Ihe line of the sug- freights as will pay the legitimate gestion made tor Stute banks bv expenses of every kind and rharac- (Governor Kitchin and he U'lieved ter, including liberal wages to all! under it all the national banks employes, keep up the roads in I would find it nectstiy to enter good repair and safe ciuditiou, ai d ! into the plan. then pay fair dividends npou the Ihe addrcNt should lie read in value of the property. lint the peo- lull. It closes with a faith iu the pie are unwillin? for com Dailies ' people anil in nil all-wise I'rovi- chartered for the public benefit to 'donee that "in the ensuing years exact from the public under an al- plenty and peace shall bless out most onlimited power to extort : people, prosiicrtty enrich our iu- ben unrestricted by law, addi-Ulustries, happiness dwell in our tional rates to pay dividends on homes, the spirit of harmony and fictitious values or to enable rail-j fellowship giw aiming uit-u, m4 road magicians by trickery to make 1 devotion to law and order increase." millions over night, or to justify I Auspiciously inaugurated, Gov them in saddling upou the public 'ernor Kitchin enters upon the re millions of securities in watered I sponsible duties of the chief magis- stock. In my judgment the fuuda i tracy of the Slate with the best mental wrong in the American rail- wishes of all the people, with the road problem is watered stock, confidence that Ihe same upright matic giving in our churches, and, v Lornr of Irwlell rt.nntv tn the best method for reaching every ot ,he on their hM, aud in member. Kev. A. C. DavU aud thm vrli fho!)el, wor,lH hf mad() B. Clegg Ashcraft. !,n. presentation. Governor Glenn 11:13 a.m.-The relation of lisp- being visibly affected by this un twts to other christians. IWw V . tribute of esteem, as it was F. Kstridge and O. M. Sanders. Mid t0 the firM timr. iu ,hf hjs. 1-:'H, m Diuuer. j ,ory f tlie 8tate ,mt tD. Miftt or IM m.-hat constitutes private citizens of the Common working church, and the best meth- WM,h htyf honored a retiring Gov oils of putting it on this basis! nor iu ,nU mBI1Uer, although it Kev. M. I). L. 1'reslar and II. 1- ig customary for the State officers to,'' . , . . ,0 I'""1"! him with a gift of re- 1:4; p. m.-The duties of the, membrane. Senator Umg, in ad church to tbe pastor. I'rof. J. G. auiii Governor Glenn, said: 'HSovernor Glenn, Ladies and Kev. W. Carroll and others. TrfKl p. m. Sermon. t. hitudge. 5unday, January Jlst. a. iu. Sunday school mass meeting; ones! ions and answers. Coudueted by F. B. Ashcraft. 10:13 a. ni. Some thiugs we neetl to realize about our Sunday schools. J. W. Itiveus aud IS. Y. Tyner. ll:iKa.m. Sermon. Itcv. 1). M. Austin. Ki:v. A. Mahsii, . M. Sanpkhs, U. Y. Tvxkk, Coinniittee. Don't Uet a Divorce. Gentlemeu Governor: At this mo ment the eyes of au admiring na tion are turned upon this matchless Commonwealth of religious liberty aud civil freedom. In the Maceful development of our race we have far surpassed the most sanguine dreams of the heroes. In her giant strides of progress she has forever throw u the evil forces which mar sik! decay, aud today rises in intel lectual expansion, in industrial de velopment and moral graudeur "Like omv tall difT that lifu its awful form. Swell in the veil and midway leaveathe torm; ThouKh round ill breast the rolling A Western judge granted a divorce ! F,.Ti ZHZZ.,L ... u. K..a ou account of ill temper and bad i breath. Dr. Kine's New Life r s! ",c """" would have cure const breath and liver trouble the ill- tors e preveuted it. Thevimwd r l,rsiHe ,0 it8 b'l"'fl tipation, causing bad ""'J' wl.u, all..,"e lJw,r i a ' j iivtt uiiv tut ii ii'aniv; m ttict iu tiir The great question of most of rail road managers is how to make one ness mid ability that .characterized his course as Congressman w ill gov- tenier, disel colds, banish head aches, coniiior chills. 'J"c. at Kug lish Drng Company's. "Toniruelesa silence of the dreanilens dust. Thank Gm1, it is not true of the grateful tieople of this fair land. It shall not lie left to the historian It is claimed that the harbor fa eilitica of Montreal are almost as tt.ml, , awilI.,i vm, (:,..,. gootl as thoseof Liverpool and y0M. exultt'i place on the scroll of fame and the book of life s service. There was a period in the history or our proud race when the sub have cost much less. Lame Shoulder. Thia ii a common form of nitunilar rlieumatiani. No iulciu.1 treatment it jecis and va.ssals came once a teat needed. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-1 and ou lauded knee reuewed their ment Ireely twice a day and a quick ' vo s 0f vassalage and paid homage cure ia certain. This liuimeut has 1 10 ,lloir rui,.. The humblest of proven especially valuable for muscu-, y h Carolinians would blush to iar and chrome rheumatism, and is . . . . earthlv no- sure to live quick relief. Chamber-1 . " nee ! e"r,ny P0. Iain's Liuimeut is also most excellent ' tentate, but against that I present for sprains and bruises. Price, 25 j J'u n'r U-ailtifuI picture, no cents: larce sie jo cents. Tor sale by j bended knee, no humiliated faces, Dr. S. J. Welsh. I no hollow hearted display of regal splendor; but throughout the length aud breadth of this State, around . its ieaeeful tin-Miles, fiolu every joyous heart, standing erw-t iu all the majesty of suiereignty, her proud and grateful Mm aud lUugh iters are proclaiming to ou, tlu-ir I servant, the sw ee-t and grandcx! jof all benedictions: 'Well done, I thou gootl and faithful servant.' I "It is iuiWHillf to measureeith ier gratitude or sen ice by any cld jpecuuiary standaid. ami U-autiful, magnificent as is this gift, it is not Ipreseutetl for its worth, but N hind every gift is the giver and I.o, W-1 1 hold the giver, it comes from the purest source liiis side of heaven, jfrom the heart of the gloriuus wo iiiauhiMid of North Carolina. From I their owu pure hands on the wings of their fathomless love, it is borne to you as a slight token of their 'deathless devotion to the cause j w hich you have so nobly plead and of their everlasting gratitude to you. I I "In the name of all the women jof North Carolina. esscially those 1 of tbe county of I'nion and city of 'Monroe, I have the distinguished houorof now presenting their of-! fering.; j W hen Glenn Het Kitchin on the ' I ront Steps. 1 Kfti.ti'll Nett.antl "tnfrvi-i. j I The military as it reached the Isectiou of lilouut stwt op(Msite the Governor's mansion weie lorm-! ed at attention, and the carnages passed upthedriveway to the man sion, where Governor Glenn, his personal military stall'. Lieutenant Governor-elect V C. New land, the Sja-aker of the House, A. V. (iia .hum, Chief Justice Clark aud As jsociute Justice Hoke, I' uited States j Senator 8. (Herman, the new ly elected aud the retiring State 'officers, were assembled to greet j Governor-elect K itchin. j AsGovernor elect Kitchin alight ed and started up the steps of the j mansion, Governor Glenn desccud Jed. Kacb removed their high silk I hats, grasjied hands and then j "Governor,"saidtioveiiioi tileuu to Mr. Kitchin. j "Governor," said Mr. Kitchinto Governor (ilenn. I Aud asthetwoaseeiiiledtlieuiar jble steps Governor (ilenn said to 'Governor elect Kitchin, "I turn jthe mausiou over to you," after which he introduced his successor to all of the assembled party. Governor-elect Kitchiu's high silk hat made a profound impros sion. This is the first time lie lias high soft black Southern hat, 1111 marred by any dent in the crown. FROST PROOF CABBASS PLANTS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY rV'SCHASERS SHI 1 v , ,iuj. ' - - ''-,'- --'- '--,'t.M MriitM. MKT IfU eitc evntt.-aulfelB '.:3(rrv 11 aW imatisa F- W. b.)v.l -.,SLl,:-Ai. tar )rUI ( pn-u a:ta a t-tksls Very Lew. c ;r. t't i.r : I.--.: hxi flMti n IMJ. N.-t. hjtc t.tcr rttt-ni ih.Kitand' uiitl'ttl ti.ooi.r-. . I i .. id .J1 akke tjutuyi- alaats d altrker perwss m tV Sivat nt ti a lumUani V.' H ? i U-wuvc out p'jnit mui pk-atc or c wild " m.MHt s,Ur ni-; it is wr.tp to t ihttr pljnix in nur arc. Hon i t-t trvtrj t jdt i-!.-..r. ,.nd i'irt tn tSr itnrt llui nil Us iht movi moncv Of SPECIALTIES. People no longer go to a grocery store for dry goods, nor to a dry goods store for hardware, likewise when you want insurance you should go to an Insurance agency. We make Insur ance a specialty, and are prepared to give you the very best protection at the minimum cost. All business entrusted to us will receive care ful and prompt attention and your patronage will be appreciated. ::: ::: ::: ::: Gordon Insurance and Investment Company. There is no case ou reenrd of a cuukIIi colli or la iirippe developing in-1 to pneumonia alter l-'ulry'k Ibmey ami Tar has heeo taken, as it nurs tin moat obstinate deep Heated coughs aud j colds. Why Uke auythiuK eUc? lish PniK Company. MllllltlllllllllllllllMllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII j Do Not Use I Bleached Flour, j I It is Injurious. 5 Illeachcd flour has been condemned by the Commissioner of Agriculture. I Invincible Flour f 1 has the natural color of the grain and is as pure jj x US 1110 Utlvtn uitu.t. Ho potvinriiis trasses to 8 ruin your health. For your health's sake use pure unbleached Hour. IHcndarson Roller Mills, j Ft I lilj I It I ill I II I MllllilMIII M II U 11 II IMII If 1 1 IMl lllll lltl 1 1 1 1 II I 111 rlllllllll IIMIilllltUt il JM ID-WI 1 W At Tlxe Casli HVIercaiatile Oouipaiiy's 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 paople have not made their preparation for the cold weather which is sure to come. This is your opportunity. 1 Silks and Dress Goods, 11.00 a yard Bilks, sale price at T 75o a yard Bilks, sale price at Tilic 60c a yard Bilks, sale price at -I'ic $1.00 a yard Silks, sale price at "ic 73c a yard Bilks, sale price at 'c SOc a yard Bilks, sale price at . . 3c 2.r)C a yard Bilks, sale price at . lc Ladies, Misses and Chil dren's Coats. Ladiee' Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' Misses' Minxes' Misses' Miiwes' Misses' I .Arties' tlft.00 Long Coats, sale price at ... Ladles' 12.00 Long Coats, sale price at . 10.00 Ixing Coats, sale price at ..... 9.00 Ixmg Coats, sale price at . 7.50 Long Coatu, sale price at 5.00 Long Coats, sale price at ..... (1.50 Long Coats, ele price at . 4.!K) Long Coats, sale price at . 3.90 Long Coats, sale price at ..... 1.00 Long Coats, sale price at . 1.50 Long Coats, sale price at . Children'! 98c Cloaks, at Ltd in' !Wc Capes, at - I Jul ins' f 1.50 ('apes, sale price at Lot Ladies' Short Jackets, rallies tip to .". sale price at ............. 110.90 9.00 7.4S ti.H0 3.98 4.75 . 3.73 . 2.98 . 1.48 . 1.15 ....7: 50c 98c 00; 1.48 Embroideries. Lot No. 1 Embroideries, worth np to 10c a yard, at... fijc Lot No. 2 Embroideries, worth up to 20c a yard, at 10c Lot No. 3 Embroideries, worth op to 35c a yard, at 19c Blankets and Comforts. Klkiu 10 4 Wool Blanket, slightly imperfect; uulti tu-i(A a iiuir nf S'J. IS 1 " ' i - II. 50 Heavy Otnm lllanket.H; sale price, a pair. 1.18 1.23 Cotton liluiikot.s; sule price, a pair 98c 98c Cotton r.lunketn; sale price, a pair .....75c ti'ic Cotton lUnnkctis Hale price, a pair 48o 2.50 Comforts; s:'o pi ice, each ....1.98 1.48 Comforts; sale price, each ..... 1.18 Hosiery. Men's, Women's and Children's 1'ic Hose, Nile price (C 10C 19C at . 15c Host, sale price at - 23c lIos, sale price at Shoes, Shoes. Men's 3.50 ami 1.00 Shoes, sale price at 2.98 Bleu s .i.i'u rtiioes, saio pruv ni . ........ Men's 2.50 Show, sain price at 1.98 Men's 2.00 Shoes, sale price at . . - l.ti!) Women's 3.00 Hlioes, sale price at 2.39 Women's 2.50 Shoes, sale priit! at 1.98 Women's 2.00 SIkh-s, sale price at...... ...... 1.09 Women's 1.50 Shoes, sale price at ............ 1.23 Women's 1.23 Shoes, sale price at 98c Misses 2.25 Shoes, sale price at 1.75 Misses 2.00 Shoes, sale price at 1.50 Misses 1.50 Shoe, sale price at 1.23 Misaea 1.25 Slims, salo p: ice at 98e Misrsi OHcShoex, stle price at ............. 83c Children's 1.50 Sin., sale price at ...... 1.23 Children's 1.25 Shoes, sale price at 98c Children's 1.00 Shoes, sale price at . . 83c Children's 83c Shoes, sale price at !i9c Children's 75c Shoes, sale price at . .. 59c Children's 50e Shoes, sale price at ............ 39c Clothing, Clothing. Our Entire Stock of Mens, Youths and Children's Clothing Stripped of all Profit. Men's 18.00 Suits, sale price 1 1.90 Men's 10.50 Suits, sale price 12.48 Men's 15.00 Suits, sale price 11.90 Men's 10.00 Suits, sale price 7. 48 Men's 7.50 Suits, sale price 5. 48 Men's 5.IK) Suits, sale price...... 3.75 CHILDREN'S KNEE-PANTS SUITS. .3.48 . 2.98 . 2.39 . 1.98 . 1.48 . 1.13 . 98c 1.50 Suits, sale price 4.00 and 3.50 Suits, sale price 3. 'HI Suits, sale price 2.50 Suits, sale price 2.00 Suits, sale price 1.50 Suits, sale price............ 1.23 Suits, sale price.... ........... MEN'S PANTS. 1.00 Pants, sale price 3.50 Pants, sale price 3.00 Pants, sale price . 2.50 Pants, sale price ,'... 2.00 Pants, salo price.......... . 1.50 Pants, sale price .............. 1.25 Pants, sale price l.oil Pauls, sale price BOYS' KNEE PANTS. 75c Pants, sale price .................... 50c Pants, sale price ..... .... 25c Pants, sale price ..... ........ .3.25 . 2.73 . 2.39 . 1.98 . 1.48 . 1.12 . 98C . 75c .SOc .386 -19c Overalls. 1.00 Overalls, sale price 75c Overalls, sale price... 50c Overalls, sale price ....79c 59c ....37e Underwear. Men's and Womeim' 1.00 1'nderwear, salo price. .75c Men's and Women's 50c I'nilerwear, sale priee--37e Mcu's anil Womeu's 25c 1'nderwear, sale price.. 19c Men's Overcoats. 15.00 Overcoats, sale price I0.im 10.00 Overcoats, sale price 7.50 7.50 Overcoats, sale price... 5.00 Neckwear. Men's 25c Neckwear, sale price.... Men's 50c Neckwear, sale price . Ladies' 25c Neckwear, sale price Ladies' 5(c Neckwear, sale price Ribbons. 25c Kibbons; sale price, a yard 20c Kilihona; sale price, a ard 15c Kilibous; sale price, a yard 10c KililMtns; sale price, s yard 5c ltiblsjus; sale price, a yard ..... Handkerchiefs. Stic Handkerchiefs, sale price 25c Handkerchiefs, sale price . .... 15c Handkerchiefs, sale price ...... 10c Handkerchiefs, sale price 5c Handkerchiefs, sale price -15c .38c .15c 3.NC -15c .10c . 7.--3ie ..i.C .8o -IOC ..tie ..3c Corsets. 1,00 Corsets, sale price oc Corset, sale price... 75c 35c Men's Suspenders. 5dc Suspenders, sale pi ice . ..........35c 25c Suspenders, sale price . ............ lSe 1 ."c Suspenders, sale price ... ............10c 6c. Remnant Counter. Consisting of White Uoods, Outings, Flannelette, (iint:haiii, lileached Domestic, etc. These ate remnants of oods that sold np to 15c a yard. Anything on this counter at. ..lie a yard Men's Shirts. Men's 1.00 Shirts sale price at ......79c Men's 5itc Shirts, sale price ....................37c Every article will lie sold at the price advertised. Numerous Bargains. 2 10-4 I'tiMeached Sheeting: sale price, a yard 19e T.ic Hewly Mnile Bleai-hert Sheets; sale price, each 69c fmc Kewly Made Weached Sheets; shIc price, each 3Sc I V Pillow Cunt's; sale price, each 11c toe I'ilinw Caws; Bale price, each 7jc 1. ' Curtain Swiss; sale price, yard lite loc CurUtin Swiss: aale price, a yard 7j fine Table Paniask; sale price, a yard 4'c Roe Table lnmask; guile price, yard 87c 2. V. Talile Damask: sale price, a yard 19c 7.V Shawls; sale price, each rule .'oc Shawls and Kascinatnrs; sale price, each ...35c Children's "ac Hear Skin Caps; sale price, each Sue Children's Sue Hear Skin Caps; sale price, each .17c 2.V Wool H'kkIs; aale price, each lse $1.90 Countcrpsnea; rale price, each ..$1.48 ft. 50 Counterpane; aale price, each 1.16 !c Counterpanes; sale price, each ..75e One kit Counterpanes; aale price, each........... 60e 2f Window Shades; aale price, each l!fc This will be a STRICTLY CASH SALE. Wc cannot allow any goods to go out on approval during the sale. This applies to all. However, wc will cheerfully refund your money for any unsatisfactory purchase. Remember the dates, Thursday, January 14th, until Sajurday, January 30th. The House That Saves You Money THE CASH MERCANTILE COMPANY The Bouse That Saves You Money -
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1909, edition 1
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