Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. SixPages SixPages VOLUME XVI. NO. 41. MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER . 100'J. One Dollar a Year. PRACTICAL VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER. To the nun of affair, lb merchant, broker, lawyer, farmer and to Ih hourkevprr th dUy m-wrirr haaeome to be invaluable, although no! all of them realtw much. The merchant and broker it kw in 'lrmel a to prices. upplieatdantnd. condition, new market, etc., Eivinif him information daily without which he would very won be out tliUinYd and put out of buiiiiieM by bit more up-to-date eom-titor. The lawyer il keep up to the minute oa ' laws, court decision, ete. The farmer find that a few doilan invested in a newwper uiM-rip-tion enable him to market hi product to better advantage, kt-ep in formed aa to markets, crop, and eondition all over the country and often teaches him many important methods and economic. Five Observer uUicationa and THE PAII.Y OBSERVER Mproitv. Every lay in the tear. Oneveur . Si alimth . Three Month t One Month 75 - THE SINPAY OBSERVER Every Sunday Morning. One vear $2.00 Six Vltxitho 1 "0 Three Mouth 6" One Month ... . THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER Twice a Week. One Year $1.11 Si Mor'll .10 Thr.-e Month 25 One Month 10 We vend (ample copies on request. You May Bank on Us! Iraw your drafts for pure drugs, prompt, accurate prescriptions, and they will be honored at all hours, day or night, if you phone 377. Our resources are inexhaustible and our reserves un touched. We nre your druggist bankers and solid .is Gibraltar! I raw on us. Union Drug Co. Next fall you shall have it." 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 lief ore have we lieen able to olTer you such a bargain as you can now get well made, strong, well polished, good looking, cane seat rocker for 11.75. The same good points, with cobbler seat 2.00 Nothing like these ever offered before in Monroe. Furniture, J P DILLON Updertakin Ahvays Growing In Popularity. Thtkt is what this store is doing. Why? Because we sell good groceries at living prices, and Deliver them when you want them, and guarantee satisfaction. Try us. The Doster Grocery Co. The Bank W. S. BI.AKENEY. Prerident. W. C. STACK, Cahier. Capital $50.ooo. Resources mHI3 Bank standi the financial friend of the people. It seeks confidence and patronage by virtu of it own merit. It wages war on no com pctitor and adopts no questionable methods to achieve success. The ad vtnt of new Banks is not ojiponed, but build up th country i welcome. We take no stoc In anything untatr, out win encourage and promote anything tending to th welfare of the people. Our past record la a sufficient guarantee for the future. No expense has been spared to aafeguard deposits and render good service. Let present and prospective depositors remember t The Bank prieea: THE EVENING CHRONICLE Every Pay Except Sunday. One Year &. St Montha 2.5" Three Montha... I 25 One Month 6 THE SATl'RPAY EVENING CHRONICLE One Year ll.M Sn Montha 75 Three Montha One Month 13 The Observer C- Circulation Department No. A, CHARLOTTE. N. C. of Union J. R. SHUTE, Vice President. C. II. ADAMS. Aaat. Uhier. Deposits $265.ooo $380,000. any buainea cntcrpriM ealculated to w of Union President Tfcft Being En tertained at Historic Old Mansion in Wilmington. Wilmington. Nov. YHi aplen did colonial resideuc where Presi dent Taft l to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt, on the nc-a iiD(f the Prtsident's visit to il mm'n, on Tuesday. NoceruVr 'Jib, is already vsxiated with some of the moi-l remarkable historical fa turea of this old Colonial town. ( rupvine hih elevation at Front and Nuo street, this ideal home command;! magnificent view of the harbor to which the rear of the prem ise e lends. a garden and private wharf constituting the water front of the tine property. Ihe surroundings, front and rear, embody a typically tropical effect, embracing setting of growing palmetto tree, palms and tropical Horn, lovely rocservabv ries, aud charming gardens enclosed within an imposing wall which rises prominently ou the water front where it presents the romantic aspect of a Scottish castlo. The property orininalty nscd for the first Colonial custom house built after the town became a pott of entry, while it u known in its earliest day as Newton or New Liv erpool, about 1 ".TO, dome five years alter the Uiwn and port of Ilrtinswick had Lev q established about fourteen mile lower down the Cape Fear river. A few settlers of Newton or New Liverpool, now Wilmington, built their humble habitations near ly opposite the continence of the northeast and northwest branches of the Cae Fear river, which was then known as the Clarendon river. In a few months the hamlet was increas ed to the proHirtions of a village and was named New Liverpool In 1 1 33 it was surveyed into town lu's, and, inert asing in importance, (he town was afterwards called Newton. In I7.T.I, through the intluen'-e of the Colonial ( iovernor, labriel John ston, the name of the town was again changed to Wilmington iu honor of the (ijverncr patron. Spencer Comptou, first and only Karl nf Wil- muigton. Sieaker of the llritish House of Commons. In ITi'O King (ieorge II. mule the town a borotigli. In 17(1.1 Kini! (leorgo III , having succeeded to the throne, invested it with the corporate title of "Mayor. Recorder and Aldermen of the llor- ough of Wilmington." It was upon the site of what is now Mr. Sprunt's property the tirst cus tom house was elected and wu re the first comptroller tf CoNiial cus toms resided. Prior to the year lf2'.i. the residenci) became the home of the first Governor of North Carolina lected bv the people, ( iovernor I'.d- ward B. Pudlev, a statesman of lib eral and patriotic views, of com manding presence and of most ami able manners. Governor hudley was a leader in every private and public; work for the bt nelit of ilmiugtoii and of the State. As a ntuli!u in- i stance of his public spirit and pro gressive ideas, he contributed of hit own fortune .?2'iiHK) towards build ing the Wilmington and Weldon tailroad, of which he was ti:e first pnsident and which pioneer railway enterprise was dtsliued to te the parent link iu that great Southern system known as. the Atlantic Coast Line. Subsequent to (iovernor Dudley's gubernatorial career, Wilmington's tirst captain of industry served as a Unemberof the twenty lirst Congress, to which ho was elected in the year lsrJ. but he declined re-election to the next Cuncresa because of his aversion to lliedishoteat pra.tiicsof public life in that day. I tins we see illustrated in North Carolina's lirst Governor to be elected by the sovereign people, that lofty civu virture and high sense of honor that to this day characterize the people of North Carolina. Heverting to the hijtoric mansion where Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt will be hostess to President Taft, it was there, in May, 16-t'J, that Gover nor Ihidley entertained for a week or two the distinguished statesman and powerful orator, Daniel Webster, No Rest Day or Night "I would lay awake (or hours without any apparent cause, or dream terrible dreams which would bring on extreme spells of nervousness. After taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Tonic for awhile I could sleep well, and the nervous spells have left me." MISS ALMA HUG, R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio. Without sleep the nervous system soon becomes a wreck, and the healthful activity of all the organs obstructed. Rcatful, body-building sleep accompanies the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine because it soothes the Irritable nerves, tnd restores nervous energy. When taken a few days according to directions, the most restless sufferer will find sleep ratural and healthful. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit be will re turn your money. ttho tinted Wibii! nt' n as the Gov-; enior'n gn t. Mr Webster doubt- Uf m is well fared f -r and m,t li' ptuh'y mttrtaiiied by a gein-r u h"t. f r he wrote t a frwiid. May 7 ! I7I' ' We an- gundly lived in, the tinMimr'n i:.ai..-itin " la l iUr; yeut this fotmer mni.n of tii. r tM.r D .idler is wlu-re his eimneiice Catdiiwl li.bUiiis r id.d during l.i,e-.'rtain m-.tu roi.t the papi-r tin olhii.il life in ituurigt n ."ie' re .! lit t t iinii'i. n N ti.e i-irtn ti- vt ,tr or tie rt j '..r ibiti if iu ks is uidtvd a fr 'I'kuI f Ah. tit the year InVi, a n'lmlier of ,"'. Itiier.t.-1 puiie f-ir pto.-niui-nt titi.ei.a i f Wilnrngh reason do n4 want tlmr names r ! nu t in ti.'vern 'r D idh-v's ted cham-jthe nam.-s f their fr.ends to ap-r 1 Ix-r. known a the "vcliow nm.' 'and siihw ribed f-r the coiistrmnioit1 various matters and on vaiio'.s pre f North Carolina tiist railroad aj tet. but tl.- niiiet fn- iint (.uise I greater sum than the whole aniotuil j for nitieets of this kind i the court jof Uxahleson public revrd iu W J-1 records. eciallr the p due curt minitfon at that in-rh d. t iovernor D.uLiy was the leading spirit on th.it occasion, an I, as already stated, w;s the railroad's lirst presideiit. Smie sixtv years or more nPei,ieneii n. mis paper print tne Governor Dudlev had pasej awav. this residence became the property of Mr. Henry Walters tf lialtiu.ore. who, singularly er.iu.gh, occupied foi a number of years the u.e bedtootn as his disting'iis!iel predecessor, and in those Mine inspiring pr-s'iuets. Mr. Wjiti r-i. now Imv in ; become the guiding spirit of the iv.iiroa l which nad its incept i n tli.'re, anociuil the niaguili'vn plain whi' h have developed his wonderful achieve meiit represented in the greater At lantie Coast Line of today, a system which controls more tluii M.itHi miles of railway, with Wilmington as its headquarters, and which has become the most stable of all Wil mincti.n investments. It is a remnrkable fact that dur ing Governor Dudley's railroad life, which was beset with many dil'icul ties, the credit of the railr.iad com pany reached such a low ebb that a dealer refused an ortler for one hun dred d..zon shovels necessary for the woik of construction, and it was only through, the endorsement of private citizens that this great rail road undertaking, later to lie evolv ed into one of America's great rail way systems, was saved from pre mature bankruptcy. A few years ago Mr. Walters, the present distinguished hen! of the Atlantic Coast Line, discovered in the archives of the company, written in G ivernor Dudley's lx autiful hand writing, a letWr in which the Gover nor resigned the presidency of the Wilmington and Wtldon railroad, for the purpose of representing his people in Congress, and in which he outlined for bis successor a pjlicy which, it is remarkable to relate, un eouscioiisly had fur years previously been adopted by the promoters of the Coast Lino w ithout any knowl edge of Governor Dudley's fur see ing wisdom. In the historic mansion where the President is to breakfast on the morning of November lllh, another scene of remarkable interest occur red in the dining room on the oc(a sion of the marriage of Governor Dudley's eldest daughter to Lieuten ant Johnston, l". S A , stationed at the military post of Fort Caswell, on tho Cape Fear at Smitnville, now known ss Soiithport. Lieutenant Johnston's attendants at this notable Wilmington wedding were Lieuten ants W. T. Sherman and Ikmhlcday. both of whom became distinguished generals in the war between the States. iu Ihe lovely and elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. Sprunt, President Taft will lie the recipient of a refined hos pitality that will give him a lasting impression of Wilmington, and it is in North Carolina's pjit, rapidly gaining iu its commercial imort anco to the republic, that he will re ceive the honors of a people who have ever been noted for their pa triotism, their national spirit and their industrial achievements. His host, Mr. Sprunt, is himself one of the master figures in the com merce of Ihe I'nited States, he and his brother and partner, Mr. Wm. II. Sprunt, constituting the firm of Alexander Sprunt A Son, which is the most extensive etton exporting firm in America. It is a matter of fact that their compressing plants in Wilmington, embiacing seven mod ern and powerful compresses, consti tute the best c quipped and greatest of all such establishments in the I'nited States. For labor and freights alone this mammoth factor in the South's great cotton industry, dis tributes in this city alone SUnni, 000 every year. The farm's exports for reason l'.MI'-l'.Mih amounted to 305,(KK) bales, representing the fab ulous value of j-30.(Ns),ihki. This is Ihe principal factor that has made Wilmington the fourth of America's great cotton orts, and the steady and pmspectire growth of wlach. together with North Carolina's great manufacturing, commercial and sg ricultural resources, makes a 30 foot channel for the Capi Fear a matter of prime necessity. A 5calded Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Ma ria Taylor of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, when all thought be would die. Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounds, bruises. Cures fever sons, boils, skin eruptions, chilblains.chapped hands Sion routs piles. 25c., at English Drug Co.'s. The right way to cure pile in to ap ply omethinr, to all prt arfected The best thing that we know ol in ucb caae is Mantn, th great I'ile remedy. Thi may be applied direct ly by means ol a lube with noule at tacbed. Yon will find Maaao to be aa eicellent remedy tor any kind of piles, whether bleeding, blind or itch ing. Maolaa is sold by all drugjut. BEES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP RILIIVIt OOUHS AND COLDS Alw T I'WIMIVI Ot WT NLWS All or None Should be Printed, and Nrwt Value ol Some Make it Vieary lo Print All. This fr"tn i lie Ua! .gli Tiu.o ' l.vi tv Densi.iKr lean kfc !.at it is to le I- !i:;-M h-.iic 'in print. I he ri-iiitt is nade as to nl in in utrrs ol tins kind tins p.i- I per wants to say that re''sts not lo J publish certain mmes in cmnt.-ti nj j"itli nus.h-uie.mors will uot be hs-1 doings "I lue poiuv court as a n.al- Ur of news. Its readers expect it to publish such news and Ihe p.r does not Isdieve in publi!.hinga part j of that news and suppressing anoth-1 er part. The only fair way is tot publish all or none, and since it is legitimate nt ws the onlv rt.illv fair 1 way is to publish all." Kvery newsp,tier has this quelion lo mtvt, and the only proper way, as the Times says, is to publish ait or none. Of necessity sune must U published, because the news value requires it; therefore, to le fair, all must be published. There are maiiv cases in the police courts that aw of little onsetjiience and so far as their news value is concerned could lie al lowed to pass. Hut if an uoimrt ant case is passed, the party con corned in an itiipoil.int one may de sue t ho same privilege, and if it is not extended he will think he has been unjustly treated, that the pajier is discriminating against him be cause of prejudice. The relative valuo of the case as a news item, or the importance which makes its pub licity necessary, will not pieal to him. lie will see no d.lT.Teiice in one case and another. Therefore au editor who desires to bo fair and to avoid charges of discrimination, is compelled to publish all rases that pass through the courts. It is piss ing strange, too, that persons who seem lo consider il no disgrace to make a public exhibition of tlum selves w hen drunk, to engage in dis orderly conduct or other forms of law-breaking, profess to feel so dis graced if the fact is made public that they were arraigned iu court They were disgraced when they vio lated the law, but they don't seem to rcalizo that fact. Another mystery is that an appeal will be made to the paper to suppress the item- and they often feel aggrieved when it is not done without a moment's con sideration of what such a course means to the newspaper. They do not consider that a newspaper is tin ier contract to give the news and that its life depends on its doing that; that if it suppresses news, or prints an item about one and shields another in a similar case, the paper's reputation is damaged and its busi ness injured. A newspaper's char acter is like a man's character, and if it would succeed it must maintain a reputation for honesty and fair dealing And yet a request which may mean serious damage to the reputation of the paper and its edi tor, and consentient damage to the business, will be preferred as if it was of no consequence. When it is considered how little regard violat ors of the law have for a paper's reputation or business when they seek to have it shield them from the consequences of their own folly, the wonder is that the requests arc heard with patience. An editor, however, is always willing to accommodate folks when he can, and personally is often willing to do things that he is unable to do as an editor w ithout serious damage to his own reputa tion, and certainly it is an editor's Dusi iioss to lako care ol ms own .liaruMnr alwl runnOtt ii.n Itnt thft most tiresome of all these folks are those who think they should be shielded because they pretend to think their social prominence en titles them to special privileges, while those whom they do not con sider socially or otherwise promi nent are not, in their opinion, en titled to any consideration. This view is so unreasonable and unjust that the landmark cannot discuss it with patience. Cotton Picker Makes Good hi Marl boro County, 5. C. Hi-iinrltoltlx. v., Svll to I hrloltf ol. ivrr.'Jit'l. I he Hrasington and Price Camp bell cotton pickers have both been demonstrated in the cotton fields of this country. The former gathers the staple by the suction process. The tubes can lie multiplied indefi nitely, each lulie picking 000 pounds a day. It is claimed that the Hras ington, or "Wizard l.ckcr, will gaiter 75 per cent less trash than is done by the ordinary hand picking, while vibrations of the machine ex tract a very large per cent of the grit and dirt from the cotton. Mr. Hras ington will bavu these largo ma chines ready for next season, with 15 borse power gasoline engine, mounted automobile fashion, opera ting from 10 to 15 tube. Those whoi have witnessed the operations and! demonstrations of the Wizard Picker ! believe that il it a success, and it will be generally adopted bp thecot ton planters j Th easy, plcatauf, aale, suie and prompt pills are Kior, Little Liver Pdl. la any enxrirocy, t'ineealv Carboliied is th aalve to ue. It soothe pains. It heals bruises. Sold by all draff iats. ' I'tflSllM HS W k CM AlUHISr. , John Ptoh-l and Charlie Sane I ire tjuard Muu at I .tU still ami Hatcly I .ai Inciiarraiwn. i . - - ; 1w,' tiM.ng win!,. bo. John l'rdml and Cl ariie Sane, were piai- ,' d in j.mI ti re yiteriliv m di faint l "i'.sl tue's. rhiirgej uh the lainnng i,f Li!!.vi,l, " g ui I h"i se I ite Sunday oitiht liter are both wim-'fiin the n.urn part of tue State and had been workiug at Jonas saw , unll in Lil' suile I'wn-hip. Sunday evi king tiy git drunk aiid wen maku.g lueli ieu-s around l.iles- ville a) a UU' hoir Sunday night ' Alont ItioVlnk llier wrre .irroted j and pia'ed in the guard h-iiv, so Inat Ihe town s population could gi t a littie s!.vi After uuduight mine one heard them calling for help and theu it was lounu iiial tiie guara Douse was on me tt uu mucn ii..n Uie joting bit s were rescind from the biirniug building, but ul until one nf them was severely burned about Ihe hands Then the tire raced iiutil Mr. J. A McAllister's shop and almt all his tools were burned. The citizens managed to barelv save theumibv talili s and otht r buildings. The biys wrre tried U fore LY A. I. Allen yesterday and the linei unci cost amounted to about 1.m each. 1 hey were bound oter to I court for burning the guard house and required to gne bonds of .2.'ill! each or go to jail. Not having the leash or bondsmen, they were com polled to choose the latter course. The young men, when seen at the jail this iimming. stated that they did not burn the building purose ly, but wi re drunk. Ir .1. M. Cov ington, Jr, county physician, dress ed the wounded hand. KLSl I.T III' TUESDAY'S VOTINU Tammany Elected flavor In New York Constitutional Amend ment Defeated In Harjland The Result Elsew here. The New York . . . . , 11 u oiai pin- 11,111 rtil- Hi u 10 - , inunicipa contest , .11 1 .,, . ' fiaud the government bv making a d more attention!,, .,11..., . . , probably attract! than any of the elections Tuesday on account of the strenuous campaign. Judge (iaynor, liemocrat and Tam many candidate, was elected mayor by a large plurality, but the anti Tammaliy lemoerats and the lle publicans elected the balance of the ticket. The hiiard of estimate and control, which controls the city's finances, is controlled by anti Tammany Democrats and Iiepulili cans. (ieorge, Gordon Hattle, the Tammany candidate for district at torney, a North Carolinian, was de feated. In Maryland the constitutional amendment, designed to disfran chise the colored voters, was defeat ed by about lti.iHKi, but the Demo crats carried the State and have a large majority in the legislature. The Democrats carried Virginia and elected a majority of the Ken tucky legislature. The Republicans carried Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania as a matter of course. In Philadelphia failed to wrest the city government from the Republicans. In( leveland, O, Tom Johnson, Democrat, who has been mayor for a long tune, was defeated for re-election. Bees Laxative Cougli Syrup att o promptly because it (jently move the bowels, winch 1 the best, and in fart the only way tu cure a cold. Illio - Iters iu the throat and heal and allay lufUimnatiuu. Sold by all diumU. xzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzxzzzzxxizxzzxzzzzxzxzzxzzxxzxxzzzzzxzzzzxi:: Honesty Our Foundation. Fair and Square Dealinq Our Success. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! All of our stock consists of brand new. up-to-date goods. No shelf -worn or auction job lot goods in our store, but only the best and the finest the mar ket can produce. XTsttt&xytUU h i Let Us Quote a Few Prices. Men's Underwear, a llcece-liued good suit, for only 75c. A fine line of letter grades in stock. I -i.lies' I'ndcrwcar, a line line of it in stock and can sell you a gootl, flocee-lined suit for only .Vic. ' A job lot of Suspenders, the 5(c. kind, for only Jj c? nts. A good Coat Sweater, just the thing for cold weather, for only .riOc. Hotter grades in stock. We are still selling the 1 '-'." kind of Pants for only 18 cents. The best seek Lr lie. you ever saw. All we ask ia that you see this line of Men's and Children's llose we are selling at 5c. Wbeo you see it we w ill trade. Outing, the 10j. kind, al 8c. a yard. Shoes, all price and all sizes. S ime of those $ 15.0(1 Suits we advertised last week still on hand at llSoO, and a few of the 1 12 SO kind are going at 10 (X). A good t7.50 Suit for 5 K. A good 50;. Work Shirt for 40 oenta. i Crow Bros. Cash Store. ttZXXZXXXXXIXXXIXXIXXXTITIXXXIXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXIXXZZXZZXXZZZZZZXXXXIIXXIlXXIXXi the mosv utnllous food and most dainty and celicious Baking Powder fy - A&soIatelj'Piir f No fretting over the Mscult p, VfA making. Royal Is first t, . to mar.y a mT AtiEU W0.1AN I'I.EAUStil lt.TY lilind. Decrepit and Helpless 5he Stands Ikfore federal Jude amj Confesses to llavini Attempted to Defraud (ioxernment. kai.a- 10 li-pnn- .. i"t Ail ag'd wrr,.in. blind, decrepit and helpless, st kI bef-re Judge John ,1. rim tps 1:1 tlic I lilted Mates district court here I day and a.ltps .,.! !,,! ..I... I. ..I 1 ... .1 . ioiw oiii'in. 11 ui 111 iiiu ai 1011 101 it (HUision. Roth the woman's attorney and Ihe I'nited States district attor ney asked the cmirt to be in. iciful iu imposing punishment "She cannot weil go 1 1 risun," said Judge Phillips. ' I will con tinue the case for sentence to some fut me lime." The old woinai was Mrs Mary Remit tt Taylor Milledtg, win, a! one time, pretended to be the wife sndlatir Ihe widow of (ieorge Jenkins, an old soldier, whose mur der in September, l'.k;!l, is one of Kansas City's tins. Ived ir.y.di ries It was while posing as the widow of Jenkins that the woman niaile appli cation for the pension that ho had 1 lMcn receiving a' the time of his death. When the government pi nion agents came lo invesligatc "Mrs Jeukins'" claim tiny untangled a 'strange complication of matrimonial adventures. Mary J. I! tmctt tirst had married (ieorge J. Taylor in , - ... i . : .... , .. I'dMt'B n.'IIIIV, dio , III 100 M.UH!". 5. 5iAfter two children ha I b.ot. born t . them Taylor left his wile, declaring he couhi not stand her treatment. Without troubling to get a divorce. Mrs. Taylor then 111,111 nd (ieorge II. Jenkins. ' Soon after Jenkins' murder, and while the pension agents still were working on the case the woman tn.tr 'ried Charles Mlliedeg, a carpenter - 10 llad lv,,,i ttl m.r home for a ,jno Mm jt.nkms was n,.A Af. We have in our (iroivry 1 -pirtinotit a most complete line, an! those are s ine of the bargains we have in this lino and tjcre are oilier things 1 just as good C.ood Parched (Mice, S pounds for 00 Full weight Tom does, one ih -11 calls for 1.0(1. l'iium Cling Peaches, 2 2 a dcen cans. Lowest Prices! Spot Cash! Youri for buiineii. Res t" Coi.t !!!;'. ri v: I IV! to Mule-Jog, she icr pension claim ... a- I'; 1 widow 1 : Jenkins. 'Ihe woinmi now In not a hus band left and ha he 11 .01 object of charity for sometime. A Dijt-arol l son. Ii irn while hf mother lived with Jenkins, t. day promised to care for h-r if s!r. si. cild I' rclea-d. ! Vv" . Of, ; r. rill-. ; m llM' I W It' Il .U;o,- ie: lion .. 1 i e i:.-d V:'.. oiyllo-i; .1 : I. iy Kisera the V litllu hver t IV-Witt s Carho- t 1 1 1 e w, Ilea 01 igiuill. - :.ii!ili( ie 4 mot inula .: ii:oia, i Witt's Cat ho- I i Ue ii. i;ood lor !.! is a-i'.l tr, 1 .tit it if oj lor liilei. Sold by pec l.ni;l;li I1! Hi; Coi.'l my. fyO,-- ?r v THE TUNGSTEN LAMP uses less ctirrcnt and gives a bet ter liglit thi.n the old style elec tric light. Il is the biggest im provement in electric lighting in twenty e'!rs. Have us install Tungsten lamps in your place. They are such money savers that to bo without them is to prove yourself li-!iitl the age. We do every kind of electrical work. M. C. HOWIE. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXj Groceries. inr-T-r?:-'t ;w. Remember There Is no old goods in our store, eterythlng fresh anj brand new. All our old friends and the trading public arc Invited to come to sc us at our new place.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1909, edition 1
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