THE MONROE JOURNAL
TckptMtM No. I.
Tacaday. Otister 26. I0.
Mr V. K. MhoM kaa cum fc
Philadelphia and Sew lork on bu
larm. Mr. Guy (lillt-Uod is spending
arvrral days in Abbeville ith
friend.
Iter. II D. L PrwUr "ill preoh
at Macedonia Sunday t II a. m. tod
at Sandy llnge at 3 p. m.
Mayor J. IV MrKae. who wu dan
gerously ill for lo or three merit,
cam up town Saturday and baa
moor Urn alle to be at the store.
The mid term exercises of the
Wingate School, consisting of de
late, reritatMot and music, mil be
held Friday night, the '.".th.
The Journal is asked t announce
that there will not be a Union meet
ing of the Baptist association thin
month, nereral iwl-mm preenting
Mis lioma Alexander of Monroe
has Uen employed as teacher of the
Marvin public school, and will begin
work neit Monday.
Kev. A. 0. IUker. who baa lately
lieconie pastor of a Baptist church in
Columbia, S. 0., ipent a part of last
week in the county on business.
The achool at Carmel w ill begin
nest Monday, November 1st. Misa
Anes Stewart is principal and Miss
Nina (Mark ia assistant
Mr. Miles N. Bivens has charge of
Trow Bros. A Lee's gins ia Monroe.
Mr. Bivens has heretofore been at
lip & (iritlin's m.U two miles east
of town. '
The rate for registering a letter or
mail package lias bmi increased
from eight to ten cents. But the in
demnity baa been raised from $25
to f 50.
The date on which Dr. Packard
will lie in Monroe is Monday, Nov
"'
. instead of the sixth. Klsewhere : !'' " """'
his advertisement appears as the b been sick several weeks her
... .i . . -n.ili.nth avaa nnl vn.vfMl an aimn Slip
sixth, but notice is given tnai no win
be here on the Sib instead.
Mr. A. Blacker has a novel adver-
tising scheme, which he shows in his
advertisement mi wee, ror every
two dollars worth of goods he sells
the purchaser is given a free ticket
to the Dixie picture show.
Mr. V. ('. Kedwiue. an old sales
man who dm iraveieu ten
Blk-knion.Norrw Aloof New Or-
leans, h i yenu ruay ior xuieus. ;
and will put in the reason
selling1
molasses to the Georgians.
Tlio coinmittee of College Hill
school, in Jackson township, has em
ployed Mr. Foster Starnes as princi
pal and Mr. J. B. Godfrey as assist-
ant teacher for the next session, SUujCnce. Ho pit aches the sweet
whieh will ox n some time this fall. DPMi e powe, allfi tho beauty of
The annual session of the Baptist region in a most charming manner.
State Convention of North Carolina , The meeting promises to be one of
will meet with the Baptist church at deep spiritaul revival.
Wailesboro Tuesday, December 7lh, xe county commissioners wore
and continue through Friday, Do- 4 m grssMn yesterday to act
eember 10th. I Upon the petition calling for an elec-
Mr. L. E. Ktaves, manager of thejtion on the question of a bond issue
Waihaw Drug Company, has bought i of subscriptipn of stock in the pro
a drug store at Itarford and will j posed South Atlantic and Transcon
move there. He will retain his large jlinental railroad. Final action was
interest in the Waxhaw business,
and may move back there later on
Mr. II. B. Adams is enjoying the
use of a genuiue meerschaum pipe
brought to him from Germany by
his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Houston of
Concord, who returned from abroad
last week and is now visiting her
parents here.
Esq. U. W. A. Roger, whose fine
molasses was spoken of last week,
says that he ia not the maker, but
that Mr. John Garland is the mo
lasses maker of his neighborhood,
and has made a great deal this sea
son. Mr. C. II. Ijwery, mayor of Jef
ferson, and his bride, Miss Lee
Brown, were ir. Monroe yesterday on
the way to the Mecklenburg fair.
They were married Sunday night at
the home of Mrs. Flora G. Miller,
Rev. Mr. White olliciating.
Manager Jack Kid J asks The
Journal to say that tho curtain will
nut rise at the opera house Friday
night till S:l, giving those who
want to go to church beforehand the
opportunity of seeing the "Merchant
of Venice."
A new pump, driven directly byi
cog from the electric motor, has been
put in the small well of the town,
aud a similar one is being put in the
large well. These pump make 21
strokes per minute where the old
one made eight or ten, and they will
be able to lift all the wells will
supply.
The Ansonian says that Mr. Archie
Wiufield, who has been in the Foil
ed States navy for several years, and
for sometime being on the battleship
"North Carolina, has recently rfr
turned home, hi time having expir
ed. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs
John Winfield and grandson of the
late uov. A. li. Caudle.
The farmers who sold their cotton
last spring at ten cents for fall de
livery, have bad amplo time to re
gret their action even if they madi
enounh cotton to fill the contracts
But in tome section they didn't
make enough on their farm to get
the number of bale they bad sold
A newt item says that some big far
mers near Spartanburg fell so short
on their own farms that they had to
go out aud buy as much as 30 bales
to fill their contracts, paying 13.50
for it to deliver at 10 cents.
Tullia. the little 3 year-old child
of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Estridge of
Waxhaw, was right painfully hurt
last Sunday evening, says the Enter
prise. The little girl ran out to meet
her papa, who was driving up in the
lot in a buggy, and about the time
she reached the buggy the horse be
came a little bit unruly and by some
means she fell before the front wheel
which ran over her arm twice. She
received a severe cut in the head and
(lie horse stepped on ber body mak
ing a bad bruise.
Mrs. Jane Urdiin. who lived ii
North Monro, died la-4 Friday, and
there were such persistent rrttft o!
ill treatment among the neighbors
by her husband. Turn Medlin. that
an iniesUgaUua by the cotooer mm
deemed now awry. Coroner lit let
tummased jury, and County Phr
sa'iaa Stewart made a p( mortem
exaraiaation, summoned wilnesae
and queelkioed Mtdlin. They 'give out
no report, and no arrests were nude
Neighbor said that the neglect and
ill treatment of the woman was fear
ful. She leaves one child, a little
girl some eight or nine years old.
Mrs. Julia I'rivett. wife of Mr
Luther Prtvett. died at her home in
North Monroe last Thursday. She
was ( daughter of Mr. Samuel 1 laney.
and was ?5 years old. She had been
sick for a long time. She is surviv
ed by her parents, brothers and sis
ters, her husband and one child, a
bright little girl. She joined Faulk
Baptist church in early life, and was
a good woman. Her family desire
to thank the many friends whoso
kindly gave them aid.
Mr. Joe Ailcock, who lives on
Capt S. II. Green's farm two miles
south of Marshville, lost his barn
and a part of its contents, including
a wagon and two thousand bundles
of fodder, Saturday night about K 30
oclock. The family had g ne to bed
and had it not been for the barking
af the dogs would not have discov
ered the fire in time to save the stock
and cattle. It is not known how the
fire originated.
The third series of stock in the
People's Building and 1wn Associ
tion will be open November 1st
There is no better way to save money
than to put a small sura weekly in
this association. You can save
la few hundred dollars in six years
that you would spend probably if
you did not bate a place to put it
weekly. Call on Mr. Y. M. Gordon
for further infortion.
Mrs. II. Kerr,Sr., of Green
wood, S C, died Sunday evening of
l .A I .1.1
was G." years old and a member of
the Presbyterian church. Besides
the husband, four daughter and two
- - - - j" , ",
wng .urvjve, one of them Mr. W. 11
j, uf Monroe.
Mrs. Knox Hargett has sold her
house and lot on Washington and
Windsor struts to Mr. Henry I ney.
Mrs. llargett and her sister. Mrs.
Nannie Wolfe, will move to their
farm in Jl.vklenburs. 8 miles ofl
charlotte. They have many friends
in Jlonroe who regret to see mem
leave.
The meeting iu Central Methodist
church began last night with a ser
mon by Iter. D. Wolling of Newher
rv I In eomnletelv cantivated his
postponed till a subsequent meeting.
Richard Perkins has installed a
machine in his blacksmith shop by
which he can swing a wild horse
clear of the ground and hold him
while be is being shod. Hu can shoe
the wildest horse or mule without
danger to the animal or himself,
On last Tuesday night a new ma
sonic lodge was organized at Win-
eate. Rev. J. W. Rowell is master
and the lodge will meet over T. L
Brewer & Company's store. It will
be known as Meadow Branch lxidge.
The tale of lota of the J. W. Hasty
tract in the northern part of Marsh
ville last Saturday was a very suc
cessful affair. The lots sold well at
auction and showed that folks have
faith in the town's future.
The cotton market has not yet
reached I'J.'.K) as The Journal re
ported week before last, but it's
climbing, and we may coax it up to
that point yet.
There will be a public debate at
Wingale Friday night, October 21ltb,
between the Gladstone and I'bilo-
tophian societies.
Mr. T. L. Crowell is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Tadlock, in Marsliville
township.
The Merklenburg Fair opens to
day and I'nion county will send
plenty of visitors.
Public High School Opens the 8th,
l!orrpondrnc at Thf Journal.
Wesley Chapel. Oct 25. -The pub
lic hicD school at this place will open
Nov. 8. It is hoped all pupils will be
present the first day. Miss hvlyo
Nichols of Greenville, 8. C, bat been
emnloved to teach music in the
school. She comes highly recom
mended as a music teacher and chris
tian ladv.
The fourth quarterly conference
for this (the Weddington) circuit
was held at Hebron church last Sat
urday. The presiding elder, Rov
II. K. lJoyer, preacned one 01 nis
usual good sermons at 11 o'clock
and Buod reports were made to the
conference in the afternoon. The
pastor, Rev. J. II. Bradly, reported
ibout eighty new member on the
circuit during the year.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the fair in Charlotte this week
Prof, and Mrs. Yeargin spent Sat
urday in Monroe.
Mr. William Fowler will enter
some nice colt at the Mecklenburg
fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart of Mon
roe visited Frof. and Mrs. Yeargin
last Sunday.
Miss Bright Richardson visited at
Mr. B. C Reader' last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Lester Winchester hu gone
to Charlotte for the winter.
Mrs. Lizzie Houston of Florid
visited at Mr. W. D. llawheld's last
week.
Dr Mlkta" AnU-rla) Fills rrtlrvs Bat.
Set era! Social Event. !tbe ball Tuesday evening, where a
. nr-t- I'fcjiuu ok ! large lumber of couple were in at
. . , , . . , , jtendance. Last evening a smaller
The beautiful tKtoher daw bate enjoyable dance was
urro Liitru l u oumurr m kaw j
aiTair of various kinds, w inter is
coming on with its a UI and gloom.
hot the spirit of entertainment is in
the air and party follows party. Al
most every day some matron gather
her friend about her for a few hour
and while many affair are quite
simple and informal, they serve to
keep alive a spirit of hoxpitality and
friendliness.
a e a
Mr. II. B. Adams and her daugh
ter. Mis Pat Adams, delightfully en
tertained a large number of friends
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
afternoon of last week. The ever
iopuUr game of forty-two was play
ed. Miss Alice Scales won the prize
at the first party; and at the second
Mrs. Frank Umy made the highest
score and received a little jewel case.
Dainty and delicious refreshment
followed the games.
a o
Several of the bot.k clubs have re
sumed their winter's work and prom
ise to afford much pleasure a well
as improvement for the shut-in days
of the cold seaton. There have been
so many porch parties and out door
affairs that it seems really and truly
cozy to gather once more around an
open grate or fireplace, and especial
ly is it charming if one looks around
upon the old familiar face.
The Sorosis, which is one of the
pioneer book clubs in the Slate, hav
ing been twelve or more years in
regular operation, met and reorgan
ized Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Italy
will be studied this year and the
Bay view course will be used. There
are many treats in store for this
club; for there is no more interest
ing and attractive country than Italy.
It was decided at this meeting
that elaborate spreads would be
tabooed. So "limited refreshments"
will be the new motto.
0 u o
The Thalia Book Club, which is
made up chiclly of young ladies,
had a most delightful meeting last
week with Miss F.dna Harris, at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Bickett An in
teresting program was carried out.
:i O 3
Thursday morning from 10.30 to
12:30 Mrs. James A. Stewart gave a
beautiful domino party in honor of
Mr. C. A. G. Thomas, who will go
next month to make her home in j
noir, here her husband will be
pastor of the Baptist church. It was
, dr(..rv m,,rnini but the attractive
cottage was very inviting. The
prize fell to Mrs. S. II. Hudson, who
presented it to the guest of honor.
The score cards were hand painted
to simulate dominoes. The ice cream
was in chocolate and white; while'
the cakes were made after the fash
ion of dominoes, white and chocolate
icing being used with good effect.
O 0 o
Mrs. X. C. English and Mrs. Es-
clle Stewart entertained Friday af
ternoon in a very charming manner.
n the series of games Mrs. 1 nomas
Capehart won the prize, a box of
candy. Bonbons were served during
the games and an iced course 101
lowed. A cood part of Monroe society
heard Victor's band Thursday even-
inc. This concert is the hrst of a
series of entertainments secured by
the Jackson Club. It was a most,
nlcnaina and successful performance.
The young people have had their
share of merry-making of late. Mrs.
B. C. Redfearn gave a beautiful par
ty one evening last week, compli
mentary to Miss l.tu lielle sevens
of Albemarle. A large crowd gath
ered at the beautiful suburban home
of Mrs. Kedfcarn and enjoyed her
harming hospitality till a late hour.
There was a delightful dance at
PEOPLE'S
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
Third Series will be onen
vemberl. Doit!
While this is only the third series of the new association, it ranks
with the foremost in Union county. Being purely mutual, its ex
pense are practically nothing, ami the gross earnings therefore go
to you. Twenty-live cents lor one
People's Building and Loan Association,
At Office of Gordon Imurance and Investment Compiny.
After Sending
for the Doctor
The next important step is to follow his directions.
Be sure to get his prescription filled promptly, accurate
ly and with first-cless ingredients.
We will do it and charge you only a living price.
Two registered pharmacists.
Union Drug Co.,
PHONE iTTDAY OR NIGHT.
boine of Mm Com
Mrs. Thomas Capehart entertain-
,ed about forty of ber friend yester
day afternoon, ine prize in uie
game of progressive fortv-two fell to
Mrs. Kosroe Phifrr. Iielighlful re
freshment bruught the party to a
rkwe.
Mrs. Julian Grillin was at borne
to a large number of friends this
morning and thw afternoon.
Wlngate New.
Miss Augusta Watson returned
last week from a visit to friends and
relatives at Wadesboro and lilrs
ville. Mr. Gray of Monroe visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. Brigh'. Grillin, last
Mrs. F. C. Stewart and son. Mas
ter Bob, and Mr. K. M. Sanders
went to Jonesboro Sunday to visit
relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hamilton of
Jonesboro aie visiting relative here.
Miss Connie Armtield of Marsb
ville visited Miss Odessa Williams
last week.
Messrs. Boleridgeof Lancaster and
Clarence Ieonard of Anson county
have recently entered school here.
Mrs. Jack Bishop returned Friday
night from a visit to relatives in
Wilmington.
Ivev. J. L Bennett attended the
Chester association which convened
at Harmony church, near Cheater,
S. C, last week.
Mrs. Addie Joplin and daughter,
little Miss Naomi, visited relatives
in Charlotte last week.
Mrs. Dora Bushing and Miss An
nie lloggan went to Charlotte last
Thursday on a shopping expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bivens of Mon
roe spent Sunday at Mr. B. D. Aus
tin's. Mr. I. B. Mullis of Cuntey, S. C.
visited his mother, Mrs. Tiney Mul
lis. last week.
Itev. J. L Bennett will preach
here next Sunday at 1 1 a. m.
Mr. Vann Grillin, conductor on a
Tennessee railroad, visited his fath
er, Mr. William Grillin, last week.
Miss Minnie Funderburk, who has
been in school here, went home last
week to teach school. She has been
employed as teacher at Mineral
Springs, in north Monroe township
Since our last writing a change
has been made in the postmasters
here. Mr. J. J. Ferry, who has
served us to faithful for seven years
as assistant postmaster, his father,
Mr. T. J. I'erry, being postmaster, is
succeeded by Mr. T. C. Stewart as
postmaster with Mr. T. K. Holms as-
Bjgtant. Mr. Terry was over kind
and courteous hi bis patrons and it
is with regret that we give him up.
Messrs. Stewart and Helms are also
gentlemen of kind and courteous dis
positions and will doubtless serve us
satisfactorily. 1 he ollice has been
moved into the building formerly
occupied by T. L Brewer & Compa
ny on the north side of the railroad.
Another important event has trans
pired since we last re ported. On
Sunday, Oct. 10th, Mr. Jame E.
Liles and Miss Mattie Stewart sur
prised their many friends by going
to South Carolina and navmg r.sq
J. C. Mangum speak tho words that
made them one. Immediately after
the ceremony they returned to Marsh
ville and went to Hamlet on No. 44.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. I . Stewart and is a bright
and attractive young lady. She will
make Mr. Liles a good wife. The
groom is a son of Mr. Thos. B. Liles
and is a promising young man of
noble character. He has held a po
sition as talesman with Mr. E. N.
Rhodes at Hamlet for several months.
We join with their host of friends in
hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
AND LOAN
from now until Monday, No
Do it right! Do it right now!
snare, von 1 wan nnui in ian nay
given at the
Fairley.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OIW l ElXOw.Saie hereby nuUlird
that the hour of mrrtinK "' Monrut-
Unig hu Iki, rhan(ri U T JU.
rXH'.ND A Pythian rin ami a lure
kev. AMly at Journal uflirr.
HlK SAl.K 1x4 Ml tttarVa tn-t.
AmJv Ui J. y. Milium or Mr. J C.
Krimmuit;-r. Kal Uh ittnt I, t har
krtle. N. I .
MUSKY till' Nil. in l-urkt-t buuk in
Mmrw l-t- 3. I. Owm-r ran frt
t by dt-arntunK fully to t lurf of Wm-
lain-). I. C. Ijoiry.
1.1 1ST In Munna- tlrU Ztni. hand
purar mntainiia; immry ami haraikrr-
hief. KrsaiU lor rvlurn to Journal
office.
HAKKKL of hnr Ounria rawayruu.
Rnnc your jue anaind ami get a f allon
fur (he children. It mill du 'em good.
John K. impaun ( o.
IXIS T Fail to e J. ti I'mUr for
riTt watch it'iiniit;.
TltKKK wilt be an inuarunt nieet-
raj of the aturaboldrra of the t'o-oT-tive
Mt-rcantilr Company, alma railed
meetini; of the (ioar t'rwk Karmrra'
I nion at I nionviile Saturday, Urtonrr
th. at I o'clock, tvrry mrmbrr Ir
lyrd to be prvm-iiL
1. U. rnce, 1 resim nt.
MAC'ltlNK SHOP We are on-pam!
to repair your engine or other nuu-hin-
ery, do your plumbing and other work
in OUT line. rinii near iiriKm
Austin & lorrelL
LOST - lletween Methodist church
nd home, a roid pin with "It. U. W.
U7 on it. hinder please return to M.
C. Ijang and be rvwardrd. Una Ixwg.
NUTICK The stuck holder of the
'enple's Huildinc and lan Association
will hold their annual meeting, Tuvwlay
Nov. ;tth, at 3 o'clock p. m. at theolhce
f the lionlon Insurance and Investment
ompany. W. M. t.ordon. Sec.
KOR RKNT-Tounfurnihed rooms
on I'rowell street U C. I'olk.
SCHOOL NllTICK - All I he iiuniln
who interul to gu to ML rroiect Kurtil
iraded bchuol the next ' salon will
please meet the teachers at the achool
house on Saturday, Oct. at S o'clock
m. Ilnng the Imwks used last mu
tton, ne w ish to tsvcrlain how many
and what kind of books each pupil
needs, o their imrcnta will have ample
l me to gvi incm oeiore ine session
opi-na. w e want all ine learners pres
ent Parents, don't foiyet to send your
children. C. A. l'lyler, I'riiwiiul.
Oct 21. WW.
FOIl S A I.E - KSi bushels purple straw
wheat II. 1- I'nce, Route A.
FINK watch repairing: a secialty.
E. I'reslar, corner door below John
R. Simpson & Co. 'a.
HAVE you tried Tadlock ' tine Sau
sage? if not you should buy some to
day. ltlNY and BuKKy for anle.
C. H. flardcn.
CARRY vour beef cattle, pork and
hides to Helms & Helms, on Kenton
Hill.
GEESK Wanted - Hiehest market
price paid for gevte. T. C. Ia- & Co.
LOT of nice I'hcatnutii, at
Luther Williams & Co.
NICE fresh Dried Anplea, at
Luther Williams & Co. 'a.
KOK SAJ.E-My homi'place ut L'nion-
ille. Twenty-three acres; two-ntory
building; good well, outbuildings, etc.
In heart of village.
J. T. Hamilton, unionville, M. c.
YES, Tadlwk makes the beat Sau-
snge you can get. He also supplies his
customers with choice beef, groceries
nd produce.
KKKSII lot of Moil and Hulls. Hrst
claaa atuir, to be trailed for seed or to
be sold. We can do what you want and
guarantee aalmlactmn.
I. row liroa. & Lee
RAW Hidei wanted, and we will pay
highest market prices. 1 . 1. lee & t o.
Ituv vmir ahm-a from the Indian Trail
Supply company and gel a .iu grapno-
.... -. - ----
pnone 1 rev.
REDUCED prices for good work, at
the Monroe Steam l-aundry
READY to aunulv you with hard and
oft eoal, any quantity, and only tint
laai atun. Monroe ice c run lo,
PLENTY of cotton aeed meal and
hulls fur vile or exchange for seed.
t row tiros, a Lee.
I BUY my groceriei and meata from
K. Tadlock. He aenda bill with
every purchase and keeps your account
correct.
riliS-Duroc-Jerscy piga ready for
delivery; pure bred from parent that
have taken many prizes.
4. 1. larnornugn,
Willoughby 'phone. Monroe R.r'.l). 5.
BUY a buggv from the Indian Trail
Supply Comiany and get a !0 gmpho-
pnone tree.
WE are now selling Wood and Coal,
Can deliver on short notice.
Monroe Oil Mill
WE'RE Johnnie on the spot on coal,
Monroe Ice & ruel lo.
WE arc overstocked on Tobacco.
Will make close prices.
Luther Williams fi to.
HELMS A HELMS will pay higl.est
market price for cattle, ork and hides.
Benton Kill.
THE account you owe nic is now due.
I'lease call and seme at once.
K. h. Evans.
IP vou need Flour. Mill Feed, or any
thing in th grocery line, we will make
it to your interest to see us.
miner miliums a 10.
CALL on Helms A Helms for best
fresh meats. Their market is new
meats fresh and fat
WE will awan hueeies for cattle
mules or norm s.
Indian Trail Supply t o.
WANTED -Chickena and eggs. Will
pay top of the market
Lutner w imams a 10,
MILL in good shape now to grind
your corn, nring u nioiiK.
: i
I row nros. f iee, onuir gin.
Dmn t - : .. j... . .. .1 . :..u.
0111.1. ginning ruiiun unv ink"
ine people are nigniy sausnru wuni
work and so will you be. Try us.
irow uros. si un
WHEN ou want to trade any old
thing bring it to the Indian Trail Sup
ply Company.
EVERYTHING Washed at our place
is su-ralized and handled by the latest
sanitary methods.
Hon roe steam iunary
J. J. Lock hart Manager.
WE are selling the celebrated Jen
kins Bros'. Short at SI. 90, and all oth
ers in proportion. Try us for shoes.
1. l lM tO.
CALL 2tf for genuine Union county
Hrst class Honey.
Luther Williams A Co.
LY1D DITK'T.TMrA ?-mnm kliH
Church strset; newly painted, electric
lights ana Dam, gooa neignoornooa.
Mrs. U A. Totten.
WF. ail' uv a mut-h fur uurCottun
Seed afti S-t-U Cotton as anbtarjr.
ttnrar us all ! nave. Vtr will map
Hull and Meal for seed ur ( rash
Mr have hulls tuuae and in aarkv
J. it. Nash Sun.
THKuW av yuur old unafcinr tire-
plam ami maud burnrra and have a
nullv aalixfartonr tire. Try roaj thu
inter, it a fine, rrormmiral and aat-
a-farturv. Munn Ir Kirl Cu.
1-LkK
A4lr Vinrgar, JZ, rrnU per
VI L- LI -
gallun, at
WATT ASIlrttAlT l.l'nnirun -
lay rail. li t. night ralla 3ni tonrue.
Si 1' IIiMiuf mI imi Havn atnt- north
eaat of court huuar.
CALL on V. B. Aihrraft fur timr.
crment, piastre of pan, ftuud fiber
plastrr. amngk-a. Ulna, etc Uruvercd
anywhere in city.
THE Uunroe Concrete Company ia
now prepared to take ordVra lor build
ing bkirks to rnrluM yard, erntrtery
lota, foundation for reMdenn-a, retain
ing walls, etc.; alto paving blurka for
alka. Sampk-s ran be arrn now at the
orka near the Cotton platform.
KIRST oiioortumtv to rvt lanre ror-
nrr lota on Nelson Wrights. Sre J. E
Stewart, at Register's other.
The Cheapest Meat
Yon caa buy
is our nice
MULLETS,
at 1 1-3 cents a pound.
The fall catch, been in salt just
lonir enough to lie fine. Ilest fish
on the market.
Try us for all rood thing to eat.
nd country people will lind us
always ready to buy their pro
duce. M. WALLER,
The Grocer and Produce Man.
A
Good
Investment
A lot aluiut 140 x 180 feet.
Within 400 yards of courthouse.
Has two tenant hounes on it.
Can be divided into four irood
lots 70 X 90 feet.
Price less than $1200.
For terms and full particulars
apply to
he Savings, Loan and Trust Co.
Insurance Department.
THE TUNGSTEN LAMP
imp 1ism rnrrent and fives a lxt
ter liht than the old style elec
tric liKht. It is the biggest im
nrcvement in electric lightinir in
twenty years. Have us install
Tungsten lamps in your place.
Thpv are aneh mnnpv Rflvera that
to be without them is to Drove
yourself behind the age. We
do every kind of electrical work
M. C. HOWIE.
KILL COUCH
mo CURE thi LUNC8
Dr. King's
WITH
Now Discovery
rtrr
sv a u sa
TiW a.K trm
S 111 THSOaT AN0 IUM TROUIlEt,
OUARAMTBSDSATISrACTOail
Uualification
1 for compounding conies
I from long exierience,
1 careful training and
I the means for selecting
I drugs of the best qusl
Jl ily. Our facilities, our I
equipment, our exeri- 11
II ence, and a complete II
stock of all drugs and If
II chemicals especially in- II
II vite your prescription I
II trade here, II
u English u
u Dru If
Company. II
u The Dependable Store. II
LEE & LEE COMPANY.
THE LEADING
BIT GOODS, I0T1OIS, CLOT 111 G, CUTS' rCUl.IIIGI, I1T
no shoe stohi h ioi&ol
New Fa)
Suits!
Now is the time to buy a Fall Suit.
Our line is complete and in buying
from us there is always an assurance of
of a fit.
We represent the foremost makers of
the country. Purchasing our clot lies is
no speculation. Prices from to
We offer an especially attracthe line
of black suits this season.
Lee & Lee Company.
Cents Grow Into Dollars
When invested in the Special
Notice column of The Journal.
TRY IT! U is the medium of exchange
for everybody who has anything
to buy or sell in Union County.
An Opportunity.
One acre of ground, first class fi-nxmi dwelling, a
good store house; all necessary outbuildings and wa
ter. One of the best stands in Monroe, annual sales
being from $15,000 to $20,000 and can lie increased.
WILL SELL present stock of goods and all the proerty, or
exchange for a good farm.
A good big farm close in, 2 miles, have been asking $3,500,
will take $3,000 during the next 30 days.
A good one, 140 acres, right along the Concord road for a
half a mile or more, close to school and churches. Will cut
in half and sell right for quick buyer.
A beauty, 92 acres, best home sight in county, 2 miles out,
public road, for 3.5(K).
We got a good applicant for a 50 to GO acre tract, on public
road not too far out.
It don't make any difference about complaints you hear of
Union county dirt being too high, it won't come down any
lower. Now's the time to buy.
Monroe Insurance 6 Investment Company
(i. H. I'ALIWKI.I, M..usk.
All kinds of Insurance and Real Estate.
Cost Mark!
Come and buy
for yourself what they cost us.
Every Article In the Store Is marked with this Cost Mark:
HELFUNGOTA
1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 0
We are positively going out of business and so
you can bring tbis cost mark with you, read
the cost of every article yourself, and buy
much of it
At 1-2 to 1 -3 off.
The date that we have fixed for closing these
doors is January 1, 1910. Before that date
you can get goods that are first class at prices
that will enable you to buy.
Men's and Boys' High-grade
Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes,
Hats and Furnishings.
They will go! Qet your part of the bargains!
D. Will Flow.
goods and know