Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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II THE MONROE JOURNAL. SixPages MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1909. One Dollar a Year. VOLUME XVI. NO. 38. SixPages Keep Right At The Front - Ttwr U only one way to keep right at the front Read a Kve, telU-MewjBp-loMUUdilynewpperMrrd every iiwio of it. Theprew u the grwUert educational force in the country - the public achooU not eKcepted. Only through the modern wjr can you keep thorough ly informed on the history of the world that w in the malinf. on the Uw. and custom of your own and other countries and on the ditroveriee and invention in the arientific and industrial world. Subarribe for one of The Observer publication and keep posted on the evenU of the day. Five Observer publications and prices: THE DAILY OBSERVER Mornings, Every Day in the Year. One year tx.ou Six Mouths 4 Three Months tUO One Month 75 THE SUNDAY OBSERVER Every Sunday Morning. One year Su Months 1 Three Months t)nc Month St THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER Twice a Week. One Year $1." Six Months S Three Months 25 One Month It We send sample copies on request Seaboard Air Line Operating Train J I On Member 4th the Seaboard ' . . 1 1 Ala I ima utt infra arviva it no telephone train dispatching circuit . that he has heard a watch tick over between Raleigh and Monroe. N. C., the entire 148 miles i of the line. 1 IS mile. This part of the road is , The othcial of the road consider dingle Iraok and handles a bray , that the service on this division has trallic, the movement of trains being i been very disUnctly improved since assisted by a block telephone sys- adopting the telephone, while the tern. The dispatcher is located at ! dispatcUera find that they can ban Hamlet. 03 miles from Kaleifih. d'e the business faster, more compre ' L T , - -1 ,41V li.ia fiiliiviia Western Electric telephone and , (iill main line bridged selectors are used throughout this equipment. There are 2'J tvlector "ay stations and two siding telephones located in I the weather-proof booths at blind) Hy the law of allinity you may sidings. Two portable telephones know that your own is always seek, are provided for wreck cars. These jing jou if you are seeking it with may Le connected to the dispatcher's ! u your might. line at anv point by means of a j.tintcd line pole. Pants Specials. Mr. W. F. Williams, superintend-1 Something special in sample ent of telegraph, who has charge of ' paut. Collius & Bigger. the work, states that the telephone circuit has worked perfectly ever YOU CANT PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER The season is now on when every wise man must insure his property. Fires occur much more often now than any other season. Don't delay taking out a fire policy. We have a long string of the best companies and can give you the right rates. Q Don't delay too long in taking out a life policy Any day you may get where you can't get one, or you may die and leave your family unprovided for. Ask os about the Crack-i-Jack Policy we five you In The Philadelphia Life. n Gordon Insurance and Investment Company Don't Read This! For it will be useless to do so unless you are one of the many who appreciate that a dollar saved is a dollar made. We are making your neighbor money every day. Why not you? Get in line with him and let us help you make money. Wo enrrv a eomnlete line of Drv Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Trunks and Groceries, and from this line we positively save vou from 5 to 25 per cent on your purchase. You ask how can you do this. You certainly do not buy your goods cheaper than do other merchants. No, not that. But here it hAw it in rlr.np Wo helieve in short Drofita and nuick sales and are enabled to sell for less than do city merchants on account of being out of town and not being burdened with the heavy expenses and tax with which the city mercnant nas w near. Listen To This. We sell Overalls for 90c. that you pay $1.00 for elsewhere. w snll Shirts for 90c. that vou pay $1.00 for elsewhere. We sell 66-inch Blue, Black and yard that you pay 50c. for same We sell all the standard 10c. Ciiiim rtiuwhino-a Khirfino. Everything else in our different lines, "as above stated, we will save you money on. J. H. BENTON & SONS. Purity, Accuracy and Skill are the three essentials in compounding Prescriptions. All of these you get by having your work done by C.N. Simpson, Jr., DRUGGIST. THE EVENING CHRONICLE Every lay Eicrpt Sunday. One Year 15.00 Six Months 15 Three Months LIS One Month W THE SATTRPAY EVENING CHRONICLE One Year $1.5n Six Months " Three Months One Month 15 The Ob server Circulation Pertinviit No. A, CHARLOTTE. N. C. since being put into service. He lays that the transmission could not be better, and to indicate- th character .. tL. I.-... K ka, maial M1 at fit ui him intuit iic uw iubmiiu w, oeiwivciy uuu whu i ..uuD, Shoes. Shoes. We still lead in the Shoe busi- hwm. Collins Si Uigger. If the corners of your mouth sag, smile, smile, smile. Brown Brilliantine for 45c. per everywhere. Percales, Ginghams, Flannelettes, etc.. for 9Jc. tier vard. J Ouod Roads. It i gratifying to see the interest that is being taken in building bet ter highways thronghotit the South. This agitation should not. in fact, ill n . The South needs im proved highway. The strictest economy thst could be practiced by any county, munici pality or township would be in sup porting bond issue for the building and maintenance of public highway. ! According to tlw olliee of public roads, of the I'mted State Ifcpart ' ment of Agriculture, the average cost to haul a ton of farm produce one ' mile in this country is twenty-five cents. It has been estimated that similar service on F.uropean high ways costs but eight cent. As it is generally conceded that we have as good teams as the farmers of Kumpe, we must believe that the condition of the roads makes the difference. The public roads otnee estimate that if our roads were in as good condition as those of Kuropp, on farm and mining products a saving of two hundred and fifty million dol lars a year could be made. Twenty seven million dollars of this amount represents the probable saving con nected with wheat, corn and cotton alone, to say nothing of other mar ketable products. No merchant can afford not to ac tively champion this cause, and any association of retailers engaged in devising ways and means of drawing trade to any particular point and holding it there cannot afford to over look the question of good roads. j All over the South are towns which I in certain seasons are likely to be almost isolated on account of bad roads. At such time the best of local advertising cannot produce re sults, and Mr. Farmer takes time to study the unusual big bargains (?) of the mail order concerns. Surely every effort to make it more easy for farmers to get to town at all seasons of the year with the largest load of his products is good adver tising for the merchant taking any part in this effort, and a practical saving and convenience for the far mer who uses the highway. Good roads in the South is the host investment that all citizens can uuite in supporting. When it is es timated that it costs 25 cents per ton per mile to haul over ordinary coun try roads and only 8 cents per ton per mile over good roads, it doesn't take a man with a very large brain to Figure out that every citizen in a community affected with bad roads contributes to the depreciation of bis property. The Mecklenburg hair. Charlotte, Oct. 12. Already two thirds of the space on the Mecklen burg Fair grounds has been coa tracted for by special shows and free attractions which will exhibit here during the big event October 2(1, 27, 28 and 29. Secretary (.'. M. Creswell has been very fortunate this year in souring high class shows, among them being Kemp's Wild West Show and Indian band, containing GO peo ple and .10 horses, the Joseph U. Kerrai animal show, the B II. iVma rest New York equestrienne combi nation and a large number of other lesser attractions. In addition to these the races will draw many out of town people as more entries have been made this season loan ever before, ssoine oi tue lastosi horses in the Carolinas and irginia will compete for prizes. Secretary (.'reswell slates teat the exhibits in tho largo Dotal hall will be on a much larger scale than ever before. The farmers of Mecklenburg county have shown more interest in the annual lair each year and tne rivalry for showing farm products has been constantly on the increase. Meek enburg county is one ot the leading agricultural sections of the South, having perhaps more up to dale farmers than any other one county in the two Carolinas and their exhibits always attract many people from the surrounding terri tory to the Mecklenburg Fair. The management has every reason to expect a mammoth crowd this year. The railroads will give re duced rates to the city during the event. On account ot the excellent railroad facilities people living with' in 100 miles of Charlotte may spend the day here and return to their homes at nighty Prominent Spanish Leader Shot Prof. Francisco Ferrer, a Spanish educator and convicted revolutionist, was shot Wednesday. The execution was done at the fortress of Mont juich, where the prisoner had been confined since his condemnation by court martial. T he condemned man faced the tiring f quad without flinch' ing and fell dead at Ibe first volley. Kxcept for a momentary expres sion of emotion immediately preced ing his death, he retained his com nnmire to the last. The firing squad was drawn by lot and the command to lire was eiven by General F.srin. Just before his eves were bandaged, Ferrer ex amined his will, which bad been drafted for him by Scnor Permayor, dean of the notaries, while the prep arations for the execution were going on. The content of the will have not been made public. This ii the spirit of persecution, cruelty and despotism mat nas ai wava characterized the Spanish gov- eminent, and it is what has reduced tha once oroud empire that owned half the world, to a poor, little, half starved, third rata power. SaniDla Pant. 5 Pant for :t.98: 4 Pants for 2.98; Pants for $1.98; 1.25 I Pant 8c. Don't fail to nee on r Sample Pant. Collins & Bigger. d i ABEIINETHY MIXED. In a Struct le With HU Son Well Known tiastoM (Tan 1 5hot by Hi lra Pistol. ri -fi-"- -.'" r i o i i ii ,k lol. Kohert U ADeroetny. owner of Open w fann ml fend township tlii county, eccentric stick- man. larmer am. .iiuiiau. -... and almost instantly killed at hi home near Mount Holly at 7 o'clock this morning after having fired three wild shots at his eon, Iteuben, seed l'.l, and in the course of a fierce hand to band struggle with the latter who was endeavoring to disarm him. One bullet entered the right temple and the other struck him full in the fore bead. He never regained conscious nes and died an hour later. At an inquest held this afternoon hy jury empaneled by Magistrate W. Ii Kutledge of Mount Holly, a ver vict was rendered at S o'clock to the trTect that Abernethy came to his death from wounds inflicted by a pistol in his own hands. Hi son, who was placed under arrest soon after the tragedy by Deputy Sheriff J. S. Ilogers pending an investiga tion, was released from custody and the matter is doubtless at an end so far as any legal proceedings are con cerned. I'p to the time the verdict was an nounced all report were to the effect that Abernethy was shot by bis son. but there was no eyewitness and young Abernethy had made no state ment until he testified before the iurv- . . In his statement to the jury Keu- ben Abernethy said that he got out of bed about 7 this morning to take a dose of medicine. While up, his father came in aud took him to task over some trivial matter, drew a pis tol from hit pocket and began firing Before the young man could gel to his father the latter bad tired three shots, all going wide of the mark lie grappled with bis father and a fierce hand to hand struggle ensued in the course of which the weaon was discharged, being all the time in his father's hands. Young Aber nethy, according to his own story, never obtained possession of the pis tol until his father fell to the floor with two fatal wounds in his head. A short time after the tragedy the news had spread over the entire sec tion and many people began to gath er at the stricken home and him (I reds were there during tho day. The whole community deeply de plores the tragic event, but the gen eral opinion is that the young man told the truth and that he is guilty of no crime. The funeral will take place Iriday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Snow Hill church, in Gaston county, and the services will be conducted by the pastor, Iley. J. B. Tabor. Col. Abernethy was oa years out and a native of Mecklenburg county. Besides Reuben he leaves two sons, Oral and Newton, and one daughter, Mrs. Barcfoet of Durham, and his widow who was Miss Finger of Ca tawba. Col. Abernethy is survived by three brothers, Mews. Frank and Walter Abernethy of Matthews and Ilev. John Abernethy of Goldsboro, all of whom are staunch and highly esteemed citizens. Gaston county had no more eccen tric or unique character than Col. Abernethy. He was perhaps known to more people in the county than any other man. His annual River Bend rally, held every summer at his farm, drew thousands and made him famous over the State. Ho was n many respects a remarkable man his energy was unlimited and as a stock raiser, poultry man and farmer he bad succeeded wonderfully. He several time broke into politics for brief periods, his last experience being during the last campaign when he stumped the county for the Dem ocratic nomination for State Senator, receivine thirteen votes. A few years ago he was manager of Gen J. S. Carr's "Oaoneechee" farm near Durham. When anery he gave way to an unsovcrnnble temper and to this the general public attributes tho tragic end of his career. It is alleged that he was cruel to his wife and that Reuben, with whom he had not been on good terms for a long time, bad recently returned home 10 protect his mother from brutal treatment of Col. Abernethy. Ulory to Senator Clayt SUUrtTlllr 1-andmark. This is from the Washington cor respondent of the Raleigh News and Observer: 'Here is a story that is told for the first time on Senator A. 8. Clay of Georgia, illustrative of bis idea of senatorial and professional ethics and which does full justice to the reputation lor smci iniegruy ana fidelity to public trust, which the Senator from Georgia has always en joyed. Mr. Clay is a lawyer, and a good one. He is not a rich man but enjoyed fair return from his profes sional work before he entered public life. Since he came to the Senate be has given his time exclusively to the nublic service. But Senator Clay hu a son who was prepared for the bar and in whose professional future the Senator from Georgia takes great nride. The young man bad com Dieted his preparation for his pro fession and had reached that stage in the evolution of a lawyer where be is 'waiting for client.' One day Senator Clay received a letter from his ton in Georgia stating that he had been offered $5,000 a year to go to Atlanta in the office of the general counsel of one of the big railroads. The young man was fairly radiant with enthusiasm oyer the offer and Senator Clay felt somewhat 'puffed I, i'!' wnu paternal prwe mt-vn irut i his sou had an opportuniiy to enter into the practice of law uudt-r such apparently favorable auspice. Hut '"hy hould a corporation ant In Iwsuch a salary to ro-iDwi I just entering the practice of law. of r,f,i,m tUl,tJp the crrpo- I ., M lU' ,,av, knowledj ? The more Snilor ,, -,,,.,. ,. I... mind the more reiLarkable it seemed. I Then something occurred In him ' He recalled tlial he w.i a Fnited S'ates Senator from the State of Oeorgia and that the railroad rale bill was pending in the Nna'eatl that very moment. Theu Mr. ClayjhsJ driven him to the t ank in an gave his head a toss and proceeded: automobile, was captmed immedi to write to his son in tlTeot, if not in lately following the lobbery, forcing words, a follow: " 1 am glad yuu have bad the offer and I have no desire to stand in the w-f of yur advancement in your profession. But the day that you enter the employ of the rail road as attorney I will rvsign fruiu the I'nited States Senate." Young Clay declined the offer and is plodding anay in the practice of his profession in a little town in Georgia." Glory lo S nator I lay! and may his tribe increase The pity is that there are so few like him in public life. It is a favorite trick of public service corporations to retain as at torneys men in othrial station when ever it is possible to do so; and when it is n t possible or practicable to retain the ollioi.il himself, his family connection, his near friends or bis law firm is retained. One of the worst trust among the public serv ice corporations in North Carolina works this game to perfection. In oue town in which it operates it had the mayor retained as an attorney. When the fact was disclosed and criticism was made, both the mayor and the corporation alhrmed that it was understood that he was not to appear as counsel in matters a fleet ing the town. 1 bat sounds wen, but the corporation knew and the may or should and pwbably did know- that when tho mayor accepted serv ice with it he would be friendly to it and that friendship would count more for tho cororation in his ra pacity as mayor than in his capacity as attorney. 1 he law firm of one of the most prominent public men in tho State is employed as attorneys for this same corporation. While the public cllicial does not appear as at torney for the corporation his law partner and kinsman docs and the name of the law firm which in cludes that of tbo public otliciul gives the corporation prestige lie causo of the name of the official; and that law firm was employed hy the corporation iu preference to another lor that very reason. 11 is passing stran;;e that so many public ollicials will allow themselves to be even in directly connrcted with public serv ice corporations, especially when they must know the purpose of the corporation to indirectly influence them; it is stranger still that so many of them profess to see no wrong in such a connection aud thus lay themselves open to suspicion. JUni'ED UNDER BIU ROLLER. Wilmington Man TakesNovel Way of Killing Himself Instantly. Aahrollf !UU-ll. Lull. Watching his chance to escaie from his guard, J. R. Giles of Wil mington, a patient at one cf the lo cal sanitariums in the city, late today leaned undor tho moving wheels of a IS ton steam road machine, his life being crushed out instantly. Mr Giles came here about two weeks aco and entered a private sanitarium and has previously made at least one attempt to commit suicide shortly after his arrival here when lie. nt temoted to cut his throat with a pocket knife. The authorities of the sanitarium, knowing this, had as signed him to the care of a guard and while out walking today near Gorman's bridge, about four miles from Asheville, where the road ma chine was at work, Mr. Giles watch ed bis chance and before his guard could stop him, he had leaped be tween the front and rear rollers and his life was snuffed out before the driver, Jack Bain, could stop the machine. The matter was at once reported to Coroner F, R. Mortis by Captain Harvey Britain in charge in road work and the remains were brought to a local undcrtakiug establishment. The coroner decided an inquest was unnecessary. Mr. Giles was 2T years of age, and formerly a high school teacher. His parent are dead, but he has been cared for by an uncle, Clsvton Giles of V ilmington. He ha been subject to morbidity for some time and was brought here about two weeks ago and placed in the hands of local doctors. No blame. it is said, is attached to the road force or to tho sanitarium, it being a case where self-destruction seemed letcrmined upor It's a Top Notch Doer. Great deed compel regard. The world crown it doers. That'why the American people have crown ed Dr. King1 New Discovery the kinar of throat and lung remedies. Kvery atom I a health force. It kills germs and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough racked membranes and coughing stop. Sore, inflamed bronchial tube and longs are eared and bemniorages cease. Dr. Geo. Moore, Black Jack K. C., writ: "It cored me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctor." 60c,, 11. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by English Drug Company. Don't inquire into a hungry man' history. KUMrsr.U bank I'm UAiuuni.; - j Robber Then Killed Himsdl War Kroutttt to Hay by Ollker and foe. wi-iirt.v I A fashionably dressed landil who, early this afterii-wi robbed the oav-i inp, Unk M. Krkme 4 o, in Highland IVk. 111., an ar.sUv rralic .i.l.urh on the I Ake .sh.- .',; mile north of Chicago, cumniilied' suH'nie .y shooting himself in the. mouth when driven to bar by the Highland Park marshal and a rosse of citizens. I A companion 01 the rubier, who the principal perpetrator of the dar ing daylight crime to flee on foot. He waa rngaxd in a running duel with town marrhil John Sheehao. who was the target for many bullets from the fugitive bandit' revolver, one of which went through the sleeve I of hi coat. Alter running several blocks and failing to drive back his pursuer, the robber ran into a shed closely followed by Sha-han. When he saw Sheehan enter the shed with his revolver leveled at hi bead the fugitive put the muzzle of his own revolver in his mouth and tired a shot which resulted in his death al most immediately. The identity of the dead man nor of his companion U known. The robbery was conducted in a delibrra'e and spectacular manner, the bandit securing about $'iU0 in gold coin and bills after he had forced John C. Duffy, cashier of the bank, into the cashier' rage just af ter the closing of business for the day. "Call every one in here into that cage," said the bandit, "or I'll blow your head off. Hurry up." Duffy, unarmed, complied with the demand. The bobkkeeier and the receiving teller came into the cage while the intruder helped himself lo all the money in sight. He carefully lucked the gold and bills into his pockets and then exclaimed: "If any of you attempt to follow me, I will kill you. He started for the dor and Dully mmediately telephoned the mar shal's office across the street. By the time the robber reached the au tomobile Sheehan was running to ward the bank. At the sight of him the robber broke into a run and citi zens captured the chauffeur. The base after the fugitive was a thrill ing one but ended in lus suicide within a few minutes. All the money taken from tho bank was found in bis clothing. The robbers had called at the bank early in the day. Should Bespeak the Character of the Firm. Mr. William W. Orr, secretary and treasurer of the well known George Muso Clothing Company of Atlanta, made an address to the "ad." men of his city a few dars ago, in which he said: Ou the commercial horizon there is one word, or what is better, per haps, one fact that stands out prom inently and that fai t is advertising. It is forced upon our attention because of its vital relationship to any successful business, because oth ers all around us are advertising, and by the persistent and aggressive campaign of those who solicit adver tising. 1 presume, that most every business man regard advertising, not as a liability, but as an asset. In fact, there are few asset of more real value to a growing and perma nent business than is involved in good advertising. This being true, wish to say that the beet thought of those engaged in selling goods to the public should be devoted to the department of publicity. Some one has said thai the ad. writer bears the same relationship to the firm he represents as the lawyer does to his client. He pleads the case and the verdict from a discrim inating buying public is evidenced in the sales, or lack of same, of the firm whose wares he exploits. The advertisement of a firm should bespeak the character of the house and the merchandise to be sold It should be exact in detail; direct in anneal, and, above all, have Die cardinal virtue of absolute truth. An advertisement of a firm is the mirror through which tne public looks. It is the first introduction, and should be placed at such an an gle as to relied faithfully the adver tiser. 'It is not necessary for the man who direct the advertising to pre pare the copy. In the nature of things that is often impossible, but it is necessary that he shall be the inspiration to the man who writes; and to bring this to pass there must be cordial relationship between the two. If the spint of the store is ever transmitted from the man who di rects to the man who writes, they must be on the same intellectual wire. When one calls the other must respond. A convincing and com pelling argument proceeds from doe who mis an abiding interest and latin in the subject under discussion. Sincerity that is unmistakable is the element that appeals, and it i well lo remember that it is the child of faith and interest." The Bed-Rock of Socces lien in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistless energy. Bach power come from the splendid health that Dr. King' New Life PU1 impart. They vi- taliie every organ and build op brain and body. J. A, Harmon, Liiemore, W. Va., write: "They ra tha beat Dilla I ever used." 1 25c, at English Drug Company'. DAKICG POWDER Absolutely Pure Makes the finest, most deli cious biscuit, cake and pastry; conveys to food the most trull properties Young Woman ot Anson Drowns house suddenly. Mr. Gulledge oh Herself In a Well. 'srve i her and hurried after her, ww4iwroi-i.i t..rhri.,u, oirrv,.r. mil. noting when he left the house that Temporarily derantvd by contin- she was making f -r the well a short ued ill health, Miss Carrie Hunter, 'distance away. Discoveriug that she 2.1 year old and prominently con- 'was followed Mi;- 1 1 -inter hastened nected, committed suicide at mid- her steps and Lrcakiug into a run, night last night by jumping into a ' mali straight for the well and evad well. j in: her would-be rescuer deliberate- The tragedy occurred at the home Iv jiiiiitied in before she could be re- of Mrs. B. F. Gulledge, Jr., a sister. of the unfortunate young woman, in just a fi w feet from her when she the southern part of the county, 'disappeared into its depths, where she was making her home Her body, badly bruised and d is temporarily. Miss Hunter recently ' figured and with both limbs broken, went to ber sister's from Charlotte, 1 was recovered an hour later, death where she held a iosition as stenog-1 ensuing in a short time from her in rapher with the Southern Railroad, juries. because the work had impaired hers Hiss Hunter was well known and health and she sought rest. Tester-1 popular and her sad death is deeply day evidences of mental derange-! deplored. She is survived by a ment were noted by the family aud mother and seeral sisters. a physician was called. sll0)18l sh(l0s! hen you want About imduight the young woman Bhoe8 ,,01.t fail to ugi watched her opportunity and left the Collins & Bigger. Doors and Sash. W'e have opened a full line of Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mantels in a a store room north of court house. W'e can fill large or small orders promptly, and can furnish odd sizes in Poors and Sash. We also keep at our shops north of town a full stock of Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldings, lialusters and brackets. :: :: In fact we can furnish everything you need to build a house, and can do it quick. Bring us your lumber to dress, we puarantec our work to be the best. Come to see Gut our prices before you buy; no Porter-Myers Next fall you Haven't you lold the good wife that very thing about the bit of furniture she has been wanting? You can redeem your promise now easier than ever before. We have just received a car load of medium price Beds and Bureaus. Good, substantial furniture that looks well and lasts. Special Rocking Chair Bargain. Never before have we been able to offer you such a bargain as you can now get well made, strong, well polished, good looking, cane seat rocker for $1.75. The same good points, with cobbler seat 2.00, Nothing like these ever offered before in Monroe. FtffritDre. J P D1IU)N UDdertakiD Now Is The Time To Start a Bank Account Every farmer in Union county ought to have one. When you sell cotton at the good prices now rang ing, put some of your money in the bank where it will work for you if you let it. We will pay Four per cent, and that is much belter than keeping it idle at home where it may be stolen. Call on ua for information. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: " :: The Savings, Loan & Trust Company R. B. Redwine H. B. Clark hesithiai 01 strained, though Mr. Gulledge was us when you have lumber to sell. trouble to figure. Luri)ber Co. shall have it.,, President Cashier aV
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1909, edition 1
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