Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 6, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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T WWW eT VW w I:, a l by the !-t folks in the liest county in . the State. therefore a J I No. 1 ;i,lur!iMtl,;iiie-lt.mi . - - - Mu WW C.WW WWWVV Subscription $1 a year. Those who pay in ad- vance get fin premium J free. Send for lurt. ! f.. MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY JULY 6, 1909. One Dollar a Year. VOLUME XVI. NO. 23. THE MONROE JOURNi PRACTICAL VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER. To the man of affaire, the merchant, broker, lawyer, farmer and to lb hutlarieeper the daily newapaper haa rume t.i I invaluable, although nut alt of thrra ivalite aa much. The merchant and broker it keep in furmrd aa to price. auliea and demand, condition, new market, etc.. g-ivinf him information daily without which he wouM very aoon be out -ditanred and put out of buninna by hit more up-to-date competitor. The lawyer it keep up to the minute on nrw law, court dVviiuona. etc. The fanner findi that a few dollar inverted in a newpcer aubacrip tiun enablea him to market his product, to belter advantage, keep in formed aa to markets rmpa, and condition all over lh country and often teachea him many important method and eoonomiee. Five Observer publicationa and price: THE DAILY OltSKRVKR THK EVKNIKC rilRONlCI.E Morninga. Kvery lay in the Year. Every lay Except Sunday. One rear $.! One Year $5.00 Sin Month Three Montha ti" One Month ... .73 THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Every Sunday Morning. One year litW Six Month I ! Three Monlha to One Month THE SEMI WEEKLY OBSERVER Twice a Week. One Year Si Month M Three Montha &V One Month 10 We aend (ample copiea on request. Littleton Female College. One of the moat aucceasful and best equipiied boarding arhoole in the South with hot water heat, electric liht and other modern improvement. 2Mb annual amnion will begin Sept. 13, Haw. For catalogue address J. M. Khouks, President, Littleton. N. C. f MEREDITH (Formerly BaptiaC Vmvtrtity for Women I KaI KIclH. N. I'. Amunir the foremost I'ollcve, for Women in the South. Four ili school: Arta and Science. Music, Elocution and Art. Run at cost. Write for CaUharue. T. V.vnm. VtvtJ The Necessity For Medicines furnishes its own reminder, but we would like to suggest in pissing, th&t when any such unfortunate need occurs, there is no place in town where it can be supplied with more promptness, skill, accuracy, or with a higher class of Drugs and Chemicals. than at Siinpsorfs Drua Store, Monroe, N. C. If It's Furniture You Want, The Place To Buy is T. P. Dillon's. PIANOS AND ORGANS of the bet quality, and all we ask ia that you give our Instrument a fair teat, See me lie fore you buy. My goods mu1 " represented. Yours for business. T. The Piedmont! Is the Buggy for It is made here at home. It is made in style and price to suit. Comfortable, stylish and durable. And in its tertitory the most popular buggy on the market Most popular at home where best known. If you have never tee us and let its many points of For sale by Heath DC Six Montha - . Three Monlha 1.23 (ne Month - .5" THE SATTRDAY EVENINli t'HROMCLE One Year Six Month "3 Three Monlha Ota- Month 13 The Observer C- Circulation Detriment No. A, CHARLOTTE. N.C. COLLEGE, Room Suit in oak, f 1.1.50, with roll foot bed. Odd Dressers and Iron tied, all pi ice. Rocker of all the latest style and price. Matting, ('an'U, DruKRoU, Hugs, Oil Cloth and I.inolien. The Urgent stock of Matting ever placed on our floor. P. Dillon. Union County! used a Piedmont, us show you excellence. : : : Hardware Company. irr Blessings la Unexpected Wajs. ftrtwtl lb Tibm. li.MiU-k "It ia expedient fur you that 1 f away." Jolui xvi. J. We cannot iee that it J' nt kak SO to us. We should have Mid, "Jesu Christ must remain uku the earth until the Tery laat will lit MveJ." Instead of that He ilistnu t Iv saj. " must jp now; 1 must p lirot; it is nix'dic nl for you that I go away." And so (iial is constantly upsi-t-tin all our plans in all the daily process of our life. It would ape;ir that lie will not have; our caU ula tions. We cannot 1 sure ot any two days at a time. We say, "To morrow shall be as today, and nnre abundant, and the third day we shall go into yonder city." liut IbhI says, ' l will break your days in two, and when you expect pniK-rity you shall find a we." We would say, (!od will never take away the head of the house un til the children are all grow n, and nut in the world." And yet tiod says, "Xo, the head of the family must go first." He says this also,' It is expedient for you that your father goes first." But the heart cannot always see it so. What ttod wants is character, and that He will fotm in us at all haz ards. So props must be removed, responsibilitcs met and duties per formed, in spite of trials, disappoint ments and death. It was a great thing to have the visible Christ; but it is a far greaWr thing to have the spiritual Christ. This is a dillicult point in human education, to rise from the letter to the spirit, from the mat. rial to the unseen. This is the difference in scholarship otio man is learned in the letter, another in the spirit; the one is a reader, tne other a genius. Just in proportion as we get this spiritual ower are we rich forever tou love your mend, but never ins friendship. Death may break up the assembly, but the fellowship re mains. iHain mav nusn ine coin- Ten Doctors Said He Would Die "In 1903 we wrote you regard ing my husband, who was suf fering from heart trouble, lie was supcranuated by the North Georgian Conference. Ten doc tors at dilTcrent times said be would die. You advised Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Re storative Nervine; vvc did ss advised, and improvement was apparent from the very tirt. He recovered and the Conference in M04 gave him ,1 charge, lie never felt better, nltlinugli he has very heavy work and does a great deal of camp meeting' work. I mil so glad we look your advice and gave him the medicine, and feel that 1 might to let you know of the wonder ful gisxl results from its iim1.' MRS. T. S. EDW'ARHS. Miluer, (la. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. lict a bottle from your druggist and take it according to direction. It does not matter whether your heart is merely weak, or you have organic trouble, if it does not benefit you take the empty bottle to your druggist and get your money back. 'The Ml 01 Union and This Rank, at the beginning of its career, adopted the policy of doinir the utmost good to its cus tomcrs within the limits of safe ty. It has never forgotten to maintain this position and it w ill strictly adhere to it in the future. Sfikfety and Progress is Our Slogan. We would not be swift at the expense of safety, but we want it understood that we are for progress along all lines. Talk about safety! The Bank of Union is conducted discreetly and on sound business principles. It is as safe a bank as any man needs, whether State or National. Deposit your money here and there will be no occasion for you ever to regret it Our apprecia tion ia strong and abiding. Respectfully, W. S. BLAKKNEY, President. Re6ipro6ito iminicalioiis of the lips, it cannot silence the more ekapient inter change of the heart. Thtae whom we truly love we cannot k; they are always with us not always au dilile. hut always present. Fix your mind on this point, the realizing power of love. My child, gone many years 'to the heavenly home, is yet with me. And those others, dearly loved, though ahst-nt, are ever preseut with me. My friend has gone away fnm me, over the se.is and Is yond the mountains, but I have him si ill iu my heart His t'siughts, his views of life, his be havior under given circumstances, his noble impatience, his uusweiv ing loyalty to truth and honor, his ready sympathy, his utter scorn of all that is low and mean, las deep humility, his cheerful generosity, never leave ine. They mold my life, and tlu-y will save me from many temptations. He is ever with me. iKx-ause of the realizing power 01 love. It is exedient for us that tteshy contact cease, and that he lay hold by the tendrils of love. For what if we did grasp hands? IValh would break up our union. Hut if we grasp hearts we are one forever' "It is expedient for you that I go away, imr Ird did not speak 01 himself at all. lie intended to con vey a blessing, but it must come through the medium of a trial. It was a great trial to those poor unlet tered men to lose the visible pres ence of Christ; they could not under stand nor acquiesce in it. He did not say, I am weary and need to get away. No! He leaves because it is best for them. As the mother withdraws her hands that the child mav learn to wash alone; as the fath- r sends away the son to school that he mav learn self-reliance and obedi ence, so it was expedient that our lwl should leave the infant church, that it might learn more completely the lesson of faith. Life is not all sunshine. We gain stn'tiglh by discipline; we grow by strife. The great storm rocks us into rugged power, and by the now er cf endurance we attain the grace of gentleness. Creat sorrows make lender hearts. e are softened and refreshed by the dew of tears. When we are weak, then we are strong You can never bo full grown men (ill you have learned your lesson in the gloomy school of a thousand dis- apHiiiituients. I go away. It is part ol a plan. I go away. I am not sent. 1 am not surprised away-1 am moving wording to a well ordered and wise plan. There are no unexpected thoughts in the mind of (iod. The dmnges that are so strange and start ing to us are but links in a chain fashioned by tiod himself. Lay hold f this, and you escae the atheism f chance, and moreover como into (he peaceful region of loving trust. There is nothing fragmentary and letiiclied and isolated in doit s move ment or plan. here wo see confu sion He see the w hole, and is work ing it all out to its perfect and glo rious end. Though the Savior has gone away lie has made a path into heaven for us. lie will not suffer us to rest short of his own throne. We have his own word, "Where 1 am, there shall ye In also." ( mild wo but see things as they are we should see the whole church all over the world moving in one grand procession towards the gate of the New Jerusalem; a band of free men, an army of conquerors, their banners diped in light, following the blood red cross, which gives them tho right of way into their Father's house. Lord, open our eyes that we may see. Girl's Death Will Do Uood. I elllltttttlt IH.tttfll. Tim murder of F.lsie Siegel by a Chinaman in New York will result in great good. All along there has been strenuous opposition to girls teaching Chinese men, and now it will in all probability stop. The Sie gel girl was in love with the China man, as he was with her. She also gave encouragement, it appears, to another Chinaman, whercuon I-eon Ling murders her most brutally, stuffs her body in a trunk and dis appears. She had been a mission worker among Chinese. Her mother was mission mad and trained her to do the woik. The dangers that be ad voting women in the Chinatown of American cities are too great for anything likn that, and the inevi table end of the Siegel girl's exig ence was murder. Tho crime has aroused the nation. Prejudice against Chinese is heightened. The China men in America realize this and ap parently are making great efforts te apprehend the criminal. Newspaper comment has taken wide range, some editors declaring that a really con verted Cclct-tial is almost an impos sibility, and that it is foolish in the extreme for American women to at tempt to teacb them. On the other hand the missionaries who labor un eeasingly and with failb for the con version of the heathen Chinee loud ly demand that men teach male Chi nese, and that the women steer clear of them in the Sunday schools, mis sions, social hfo, etc. They say that Klsie Siegel's murder is by no means the only or the worst case that the degradation of Chinatown in aow York haa brought to pass. Hmm ia good (or any kiud of piles. It topi inflammation, create! a normal circulation, thua reducing tbe rile, and heali the parti affected. Manan may ba conveniently and einly applied, aa the tuba ia which it it nut up bit a amatl, patent oonle attached. Sold by all dealers. The violation of a law is often called a sin, when the law itself is one. Jl ST 2S.I1 A DAY. The Kate at Which the late Kus actl Sage's fortune is Being Depleted. It took the late Russi-ll Saw lust 50 vears to seraoe toirether JL. f.-;. f , ia.i ta.i -t..k ' .,- .... .u..v ... ........ he left to his widow ami which that philanthropic lady "Jlhw persUtencvand dut-k. While I discing of a the rate f SU- uhine .illatU at certain! tnwa.tay. If she goes on at this rate, all will lie irone in five vears, I Just to show Where a little of the money has konesomeof the gifts.,,. ,,.;,i, i,-.u .i,.., ,!,:. of Mrs. SageareitattHl ht-rewith:! 1'ascal Institute, in Lexington avenue, .New tork, lor training poor girls. Ji'o.tmo. Naval 1 oung Men s 1 hrtstian Association of Brooklyn. OtK). Long Island Railnmd loung Men's Christian Association, $lt).tHNl The loung Mens (.hrtstian Association International Com mittee, $.-!ofl.(KlO. loung Women s ( hristian As- soeiation of St. l'aul, Minn.. $20. otx. Institute for Seamen, in West street. JlaO.Ws). American liible Society, iht- manent endowment fund, $.j00,- ooo. The Krugerand Firemen s Me morial Fund, $5,()C9. Woman's Medical Association of New York, $1,000. Lincoln Memorial Association, to preserve Lincoln s birthplace, $2.r),(KI0. Monument Association, Onon daga county. N. Y.. $1,WK). Metholist hpiscopal church of Lawrence, L. 1., $1,000. United Hebrew t banties hm- ergency rMnu tor unemployed. $5,000. Association for the Kelier ot Respectable Aged and Indigent Females, $3o0,lHW. Institute of ratholojry, Llack- well s island, LtHj,tju. Woman's Kxchange, $10,000. Waverlv Home for tiirls on Probation. $1,000. Salvation Army, $o,000. Audubon Society. $1,000. Central Tark employes, $",000. Astor Library, $20,(KKI. I'layground for children at Sag Harbor, L. I., $75,000. Margaret Sage Industrial Home $150,000. Village of bag Harbor, $12j,- 000. 1'ierjiont High School. $100,000. The Russell and Olivia Sage Memorial church, at Far Uocka- way. L. I.. $100,000. Home for the friendless, Mew York, $2T),0(H). Now York University, $.W),- 000. Unnceton University, for dor mitory. $250,000. The Syrian 1 rotostant College, Ileirut, Asia Minor, $100,000. American (ollege for dirls, at Constantinople, $10,000. New York School of Applied Design. 85,000. Manual training department in the High School of Oliva. Minn., $1,000. (iift of Constitution Island, in Hudson river, olf West 1'oint, to the United States government, $100,000. Music hall and chapel lor the Northfield (Mass.) Seminary for Young Ladies, $150,000. Bed in Syracuse Hospital, o,- 000. These are but a few of Mrs. Sage s many beneficences, but they prove that her ideas and those of her deceased husband were as far apart as the ixiles. Physician Hangs Himself. Hlirh I'alnl llil-li. lit. A trairedy occurred here yes terday afternoon between 5 and 5:30 o'clock, when Dr. J. V. llur- ton, a well-known physician and prominent citizen of High Point, hanired himself in his stables. e was found in the loft of the stable about 5:30 in the afternoon by his daughter. The method of the suicide was evident from the position of the bodv. He had tied a hitch rein to one of the rafters of the sta ble, and having looped the other end around his neck, had jumped from a box out into space. He was quite dead when found The cause of the suicide was orobablv ill health and despond ency. Since the death of his wife about two years ago, nr, Rurton's health had been bad, and it is thought that he had grown tired of suffering. He is survived by throe sons and throe laughters. Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found iu cave in Switzerland boues of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life wasiu constant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Hi-own of Alexander. Maine, is largely from disease. "If it had not beeu for Dr. King s ew inseov ery, which cured me, I could not have lived," he writes, "sufl'erine as I did from severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure sore lungs, colds, obstinate coughs, and prevent pneumonia, it is the liest medicine on earth. 50c airl It. Guaranteed by l'.nglish Drug Company. Trial bottle free. All troubles are the same size to the man without deterniina tion. . The best pills made are DeWitt'a Little Early Kiieri, tbe larooua little liver pill. They are email, fenlle, pleasant, eat to take and act prompt ly. Tbey are told by EugUab Dro Co, Real Flying Machine Flies.1 ....:.. m-M.1. 1. n I Orville Wright kite today eneir- !cled the Fort Meyer .7. Z'". 1 :.. .u- ....1 ...u.i.. si in- ai irr iiiiic 111 Jim amt-f uiiiiir ' "".envcr.u, - PP,1U.. iruuisanils erwrwl him f. .,.( lha, nwn,11 '.;.,, : itc ,,;,. 9n,, .li.iicnucKieu, oui 1 nave my im ' 1 ". i.i..ir. i t ;, WH m i,... fr;,.,, the ronilaril ,1,,,.. ,Uli. ,u lhe, condition of the atmosphere 1 . ana not to any fault of the machine. For the first flight the machine got away w ith a fine start. Down the bold the aeroplane sailed, curved gracefully ami came back up the east side of the hold along the edge of Arlington Cemetery. The machine seemed to be be having beautifully. The first round was made in fifty seconds. Five tunes the machine skirted the field, attaining a height which varied from 15 to ;i0 foot. On the sixth round Mr. Wright came to earth within a few hun- irod foot of the starting point. completing the Might in exactly live minutes, lhe landing was perfect, the machine swooping down in successive glides until within a few feet of the earth, when Orville pulled the string which stops his motor and the aeroplane glided smoothly over the grass on its skids until it came to a stop. 1 he machine was returned to the starting appa ratus and again was placed in o- sition, and another llight was es sayed. The start was as success ful as the first. In the second flight Orville made much wider turns and rose to a greater height. Wilbur Wright watched every lotail of the llight with care. Value ot Uood Roads. .itl,.m,'iy l ivrrlihi'r. Among material improvements which make for the betterment of the country the improvements of its public highways takes high place in ine pumic niinu. lime was when people were content to travel over measly roads, at the risk of life and limbs, tho wear and tear on drivers, wagons and teams, and the loss of time in reaching destinations. The tune is now ancient his tory in communities whose peo- ilo have actually gone abroad mil seen something, or have gone abroad in mental excursions in newspapers and seen through others' eyes. It is being more and more real ized that villages, towns and cit ies are built up by good roads, and there is not a point however distant in the country where good roads go which do not feel and show the beneficial effects in farms and houses, and progres sive methods ot an increased prosperity thus gained. ltailroads are the nrm mends and liberal suppliers of good roads; for over the improved dirt roads of tho country, to the ex tent of liioir improvement, rolls great volume of freight to lie transported to the ends of the earth. The railroads have taken the load in the education of the people in good roads building; and much is duo to the Southern especially in the stimulus now apparent in tho public mind and which is taking concrete lorm in public elTort towards improving the public highways. KublH-r tired vehicles, especi ally automobile, tho rural post de livery, along with other influ ences have contributed to this end. The day is coming when it will Ik? both pleasure and profit to drive over every public road of the county of Montgomery, of the State of Alabama, of the United States of America. One Reason Why Sicilians Come to America. III!) KVI TII.hI) I. Emily Tost has inconioratod in her novel. "The Title Market." a true and startling description of conditions found by an American engineer in the sulphur mines of Sici v Dcrbv. she says, thought himself prepared, but with the horrors actually before him, he shuddered uncontrollably; uncon sciously, he gripped the pommel of the saddle so tensely that his knuckles whitened. The mine of 'Golden Plenty !' From the hor rible mockery of the name, the ievil miuht well have taken notes in planning hell! "Little forms passed by him with faces wizened and wrinkled were thoy gnomes?-or what? Surely not children! Small, nar row, stooped shoulders, backs bent under loads buckled to tot tering legs. Ragged the creat ures were, to the ioint of naked ness, and on their arms and legs were scars fresh and scarlet from the torches of the overseers, Women and men crawled near the caldrons, and down the lad ders into the hell pita went the children up with the heavy load nast the torch and lash of the devil servers, w hose duty it was to see that no panting being loit ered. Day in, day out, those mis erable wretches stumbled under the stiniringnam of burning nesh and once in i while a child's faltering feet slipped from the ladder rungs, his weak hands lost hold-a crv. fall, and the uol den Plenty' had swallowed one more victim." Birds and iwuiy. .The crow and the bird of aru- "Why. you are so homely yu sneered the proud bird of puni- a- dis AOW. I am so "Now. I am so l-eaut.ful 1 hav mv fenth-rH on I ho haUt.f, . y - . the . society women. 1 crxw aughed rdotiicu! y. , . Cur t WVI fnvml' , Nl.-t.cuH ; , under their eyes. See (Tot her tirow oung. , "It would be bant to overstate the wonderful change iu my iio.lli. i' aiuce she began to u K eetrie Hit j lens" write Mrs. W. L liilpat rick of Dauforth, Me. 'Although j pant ,0 alie aeenii really to U-glow mg young again. She snnVred tin I told Wisely from dyapeisia for '-'o : years. At Ism! nhe could neither i eat, driuk nor sleep. iM'tntx guve her lip and all remedies failed till ! Meetrlc Hitters worked such won dent for her health." The) invig I orate all vital organs, euro liver ami kidney trouble, online kIii'P, impart atn-iiKth and apis'tite. (In j ly oOc.,at Kuglish Drug('o.'s. klli: Little Liver I'llls -- Mini . pleaaaut and easy tj Uke. I'lurUi , carbolued, it good lor hums. It pen etralea the pores, draosout iuA oiiiua lioo, qJ is healing. It is also piud for ruts, mics aud Ijiiuxi. SjI.1 by alt dealers. Too many people "talk shop" at the table, and table at the shop. I'iueules are tor all kidney, l.wi. bladder, rheumatic and uiiii.oy rmi plaints. They assist iu si',,u.tnt salt and wstrr ilh lln u poisons Iroiii the blood. They act promptly. Sol, I by all dealers. Hat's You Compared our Cream with other crvnin? I in yon know there is more than one quality of lee Cream? lee Cream is not nil tbe same quality. We consider quality inul not how cheap. We are pn-jmreil to fur nish Work cream in inlivnni:il mocks. We useonlv the latest improved meth od in making lee Cream, thus enahlino ua to give you the very bet money can buy. We are shippers "f lee Civiiin. Mail orders attended to sunn us received. Hough's Ice Cream Parlor. GRAND ANNUAL MID-SUMMER Excursion To Wilmington and Return July 14-16, 1909. The Seaboard announces ils grand annual exenrson to Wilmington, X. C, on July 1 Ith, l'.lo'.l.fnmi Kutl or fordton, Charlotte. Chester nud ali ntermediate mnnts. .his will be the only excursion of the year from points west of I'hiirlotte to the Noa- hore, aud all should take advantage if this great trip, it gives plenty ol time to visit rightsvillu lieach, Carolina lieaeh, Soulluwirt, ami a rip down the renowned Cape hear tivor and out to the Ocean. Also gives an opportunity to see a ginnl game league base ball in iliiiuig- bin. lhe rates are very low and all should take this opHirtunity to isit the Seashore. 1 rain leaves Kiilher- fordton 5: 15 a. in.. Charlotte- ibid in , Monroe 10:30 a. m., llamlel 12:2(1 p. m., arriving Wilminglon 1:211 p. m. Una will give you twi ntire afternnons at the llcaoh, als two nights. Wrightsville is without doubt the greatest seashore resort in the entire South. Many improve ments this year. Passengers from C. A- N. W. points can take, morning train making close connection al I.incolnton with excursion train. Below Find Schedule Mid Rates. Note the good time and the long stay at Seashore. Ixave Chester, 5. C. at $:M) a. m v'"" i -t l?C ' Leave Charlotte at 9-..KI a. m. Uave Kutherfordton at 5:45 a. m. Station. Ix-avinu Time. Kate. Iave Monroe HhHoa.m. -l.ii " Winuate 111:! a.m. :l.'' " Marshville l:4Sa.m. :1.1m " Peachland Hh.Wa.m. :i.' " Polkton ll.tia.m. :!.' " Kussellville ... ll:l'l a.m. H.'Hi " Wadesloro....11:'.Ma.m. 2.50 " Ulesville 11:27 a.m. 2.W " Pee Pee 11::Wa.m. 'i.M " Steel s Mill ...11 :4S a.m. 2.WI " HockinKham...ll.Ki a.m. 2.2.'' Arrive Hamlet 112Ua.m. 2.W Train leaves Wilmington July 16 at 9-.J0 a. m. Children between 5 ami 12 years, half price. For further information, call on or addreof your agent. C. IL Gatti, I). P. A., Raleigh, N. C. Ju. Ker. Jr. C. P. A.. Charlotte, N. C. C B. Ryan. (J. P. A.. ! IVrtsmoutk, Va. The NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS. 1,.. -. .i ce f'r VAK-al in Airih-ulliire t'nil, r k.-in.-;,! I :oul ,.ii.. M il Hit-' .nl llyt-H In. Why w! j.atir If for life l y iurv ? tilkiui" A.Mi I D. . Uill. PriW.fVnr. lVi K.iI.mIi. N.C. Notice. North Carol I I'nmn Co In Superior t'.rtirt. irv"', .' ,''r,i'ii Sn:viri. i:i John IV. rrn ;t t I'l io n uio.v Ihi- i. fi i .ii"l !i'Vc mini. , I uill Cii..1 nntltv lh.,1 .oi iti-lj.m ntlitio.1 :iU..e ha In!- .-mii u'.il in ih-' Siim rr t our! of 1 .... r.. inK. N. C, lor h- v.irt'- from th and Ih. said il.-li -r. la notn't lh.it h.- is !v, tho r. i lt::i of ll ,:.ii eounl;. I" ! ho! in .Mo-iriH' on In the hi' Mondav i" :.l of nuttnniom : it will finberlake i iire.1 to aj.e:ir al Superior pour! of ili.t i 'a1 court h.air. i..i.:.!...hi.y l-for.. Aiivi ist. l-Wl. nd k t lit' coniplallll ill an.-ui r or ,l niur t said :.ction. or the plaintiff will upplyln the coiir' for the r. hef iliirandeil in the io!niiainl. This tiie list ii..v of Mav. purl. 1. A.' Hut 'SHIN, Clerk of SutHTior Co'irt of rinont'o., N.C. A. M. Stack. I lttis. A ty. Notice. North Carolir. In Ss rior Court. I moii ( ouoty. I . K. Helms vs. i o,., .. U. K. Helms and .- . I, , ' ' .' A. H. Kentuson. The ntove niimed efen lunt. H. K. Helms, will take noiirt that an action ntilted as alnivi- has been commenced in tlu- SujK'rior Court of I'mon eoiuity, N. I ., to hiivemarkeu sut:sluil amlcuii- elled of record . morl.ie deed exe uleil by tne pliontilf to the defeiaiant i. I'. Helms on the Mh ih.y of Febru ary, Is; aii'l the .siini (lefendant l. r. Helms will further take notice that he is required to ajqiear at the next teim of the NiH'Por I oun ol I nion county, X. ('., to l' held on the fourth Monday lK.'fori the Let Mundavin Aimust, l'.S'.i, at the co irt ho-ise in MonrH', X. C., and iinswn' or demur to the complaint in said action, or thcplaintUT will apply to the eolllt for the relief demanded ill his romilai;,t. This June 1st. 1:KI. II. A. IIUI MO., I lerK SiiTior Court of said county. A. M. Slack, I'ltils. Ally. Notice. North Carolina, i In Suicrinr Court, I'liioi' Couutv. I July Term, l'.Kf.l. M- J.' ylUY i SUiVI. I) OK S.'MMONS vsM.K. onier p,.)Ml.ATI(lN. aniltl.J.l olaler ' In the iilaive entitled action, it ap pearing that service of summons was hail on the dt f uu'iint M. K. Cornier, as appears from iMlidavit of the iilniiitin and the reluni of the sherilT of Cnion county to whom sii'iinums in said action was isMictl. anil it further appearing f,,;n said al'idavit am! the n-turn of the suid sherilV of said summons that Hi ' deleialant II. .1. I under is not to Is' found in I'liion county, and cannot af ter due diligence be 'found within the Slate, the said defendant H. J. Cornier will take notice lhat nil action entitled as iilsive has la-en cuinmineed in the Superior court of I'liion county, N. C, to eject the ilefei dants from the hinds mentioned in the complaint, which lands are located in Vance township, I 'nion county, adjoining the lands of William Cornier, deceased, Sarah Cribble mid others, to quit idaintill s title to same and to declare the plaintiff the owner thereof ill fee. And the snidH. J. fon der, one of the defendants in the above entitled action, will further take notice that he is required to uppear lit the next term of the Superior rourt of 1'ninn county, N. C, to he held on the fourth Monday In-fore the last Monday in August, at the court house in said county in Monroe, N. f., and an swer or demur to the complaint of the pliiintilf in said action, or the plaintnV w ill apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complaint. This the 1th clav of June, l'.IO.I. l. A. IKll'STON. C. S. C, Cnioii county, N. C. J. J. PARKER, In fUif ami IYi1rl r.mrH, I (ian-. .fNilfWloii, O'lii-c In l'.t-tt itl.-t i.tiil.lhii.', M'lnr.w. . r. SURGEON DENTIST, Oflice up staire, Filzi;erald P.nildiiiK, Noitbwcst ol Cunrtbouse, Monroe, N. C, SKV M. NKK1 V. VASIH Mc NKI.I.V. HcNggIii & MGNeelu, ftTT0RNr:yS-nI-LrW. Practice in the State and Federal courts. ! (Mhce upstairs over rostolhce. IRK MULIIS, CItII Engineer, PlIONK 4 1. WlNQATB, N. C. OrtlL-str of rmAcncj. In hiirirfTllia frnta ncof ine a'lii:rrnlln- In S.O. Twee Tcs'ii in ornis. la Kcillltsjr, Muiucilnl and rsr lucTl.jrlna UU.liS.GKM, DENTIST. Offu'eh in Opera Houso building. Irtr'I'hone 158. DOCTOR H.D. STEWART, PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N. C. If Ta tlfT "T wfrYtr. call nm thmttffh Rp.itVmf "vhnr ill ; ofll.-i- 'iifiM 7 (il)i(t h.nir. II to Hi m, anil I mm 8:P ltft, p m. Ofllicr vr t'rnw Hrottwr' tir. -K tilrni" on Ijannatfr Tf nue. i.' orraraT ATTORNEY Al LAW Koomi 21 and 22 Law Building Phone 191. Moorce, H. 0. x3DR. B. C. REDFEARN,i DKMTiaT. Charge reaeonable. Saliafaction enaranteed. Office one door eouth ot C.W'.Branrr'i Store, Monroe, N. C. Will be at Marshville, N. C.on firet and third Monday, of each mouth, and at Matthevi on lecond end fourth Mondays. Pbone tji
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1909, edition 1
1
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