Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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n i Mi. Special Notices. GOOD tobacco at 22 and 25 cenU per pound. rinderburk-WUliams La. SEE T. F. Tadlock. North Monroe, lor beef, pork and sausage. CURRANTS and seeded raisin. 10c, at Luther Williams ft Co. 'a. SEE the picture at THE DIXIE tonight-Jack's Birthday and Policeman's Kevolver. Oood comedy. BELLE OF THE HARVEST and Marriage of Love at The Lyric tonight. PLENTY of cotton seed hulls for sale or exchange. T. U Lee & lo. SEE the Funderburk- Williams Co. for up-to-date groceries. WE will gin and grind at our mills on each Tuesday and Saturday. Crow Bros. & Lee. FOR RENT-Furnished room; excel lent table board one door above. Mrs. I. B. Bourn. BEEN dying ten years and not dead yet. Let us do your dying, cleaning and pressing. City lYessing Lluo. J. W. Laney. Mgr. MACHINE SHOP-We are prepared to repair your engine or other machin ery, do your plumbing and other work in our line. Shop near freight depot. Austin & Correll. THE finest assortment rugs and drug gets we ever had. bee them. Monroe Furniture Company, H. E. Copple, Manager. SEE us for anything you have to selL Funderburk-Williams Co. PINE wood wanted at Shute's gin at J1.75 per cord. Crow Bros. & Lee. WATT ASHCRAFT, Veterinarian Day calls 113, night calls 382. Monroe, N. C Hospital on Hayne street, north east of court house. TWO good pictures at The Dixie to nightJack's Birthday and Policeman's Revolver. WANTED-Tabto boarders. Rooms nearby. Mrs. W. W. Horn. FOR SALE 75 pounds good feathers. Address box 45, Wingate, N. C WHOLE evaporated apples, at Funderburk-Williams Co, CROSSTIES WANTED - We want plenty of good white and post oak crosaties. T. C. Lee & Co. FOR SALE Three big mules cheap. S. H. Crowell, Indian Trail, N. C. FIRST opportunity to get large cor ner lots on Nelson Heights. See J. E. Stewart, at Register's office. WE have Just received a number of the finest Tennessee beef cattle ever brought to this market They are the regular beef breeds, which make a much finer meat than home grown cat tle. Saturday we butchered a fine heifer that netted six hundred pounds of the finest meat you ever saw. When it comes to first class meats we have no competitors. Try an order with us. N. B. Ayers. NEVER slackens: our demand for chickens and eggs. Highest prices all the time. Bring them to us. T. C. Lee & Co., near Oil Mill. IF you want a high grade sewing ma chine at lowest prices, let us show you our New Crown. Copple's Furniture Store. WANTED-To buy ail the hides, and chickens, eggs and country produce you have to sell. T. F. Tadlock, Kendall's old stand, North Monroe. ALL kinds of can goods, at Funderburk-Williams Co.'s. GOOD-WEAR yard-wide carpet at Copple's, 25c per yard. WANTED A barrel of good home made molasses. Bass & Co. TIG'S FEET, three for 10 cents. Luther Williams & Co. BY paying cash for your fresh meats and groceries at T. F. Tadlock's, you ran save at least 10 per cent, on the dollar. BRAZIL nuts, 10 cents per pound. Funderburk-Williams Co. DR. W. II. WAKEFIELD, of Char lotte, will be in Monroe, at the Glou cester, on Tuesday, February 22nd, from 11 until C, one day only. His practice is limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and fitting glasses. IT will pay you to bay your Groceries from T. F. Tadlock, North Monroe. If you have any pork for sale rail 199. Ply lor & Walters, A RARE BARGAIN IN PIGS-In order to make room, I will sell some half dozen pure bred Duroc Jersey nigs at a bargain. May be registered if de sired. From best Tennessee and Ken tucky blood. Call and see them, 2 miles west of town. Male or female, ten weeks old. J. T. Yarbrough, Monroe No. 5, Willoughby phone. WANTED I will pay a piece for larpe mink hides. John Whit ley, Koute 1. Monroe, N. C. WILL sell cheap for cash, or ex change for corn mill or thrashing ma chine, one Liddell Poney saw mill. Tom Laney, Route 10, Monroe. HIGHEST market price paid for beef cattle. Plyler & Walters. FOR RENT The nicest office In town, 16 by 30 feet, with 4 large windows, could divide into two rooms; also nice office with private loom. Steam heat, electric lights ii nd sewerage. McRae Mercantile Co., Loan and Trust Bldg. GO to Copple's for all kinds of furniture. SEVEN and a half per cent cotton seed meal best quality-will bo given in exchange for cotton seed, pound for pound. You can't afford to use seed for fertilizer when you csn get such an exchange u this. T. C Lee & Co. Smallpox. Smallpox at Will Robinson's, io (toose Creek. UU sod contracted the disease while clerking in a coun try store. It is said that quite a number of his companion friends have been exposed to his case. The wise, proper, law-abiding thing for them to do is to have themselves vaccinated within five days after the said exposure, as provided and re quired by the sanitary regulations. Whites are just as amenable to the law as darkies, and both classes will be treated alike. Very truly, II. D. Stewart, County Supt of Health ONION SETS, 10 cents per quart Luther Williams ft Co. ONE more barrel of New Orleans molasses. Funderburk-Williams Co. THE LYRIC has two fine pictures for tonight. Belle of the Harvest and Marriage of Love. FLOUR, $3.00 per hundred. Luther Williams ft Co. FOR RENT A 4-room and 7-room house on Crawford street, with water and lights. W. A. Lane. WANTED-A good farm in Union county. Not particular as to improve ments, size or location. Address Box 55, Monroe, N. C, giving full descrip tion, price and terms. DATES, figs, raisins, at Funderburk-Williams Co. 'a. WANTED-Chickens and eggs. Luther Williams ft Co. FOUND-Store key. S. L. Stevens. FOR RENT-Cadieu house on Mc Cauley Heights. C F. Cadieu. WANTED Everybody to know that I have bought the Lyric Moving Picture Show and have opened it up at the same place, where you will always be wel come. We will give you as good pic tures as it is possible to obtain: nothing objectionable will be shown to offend any one. Your patronage is earnestly solicited. We are always glad to have you come when you can. J. f. Wcfcwen, Proprietor. SCOCOATS Horse Feed, the best thing on the market Right proportions of best feeds. Ingredients, ground: corn, peavine hay, molasses, cotton seed meal. Try this feed and you will be highly pleased and your horse will enjoy the change. Monroe Oil Mill. LOST Heavy set black, white and tan beagle hound bitch, 6 months old. Keward for return. J. L. Stewart Valuable Land Near Marshvllle for Sale. Under and by virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1906, by Hamp ton A. Mullis and wife. Texy A. Mullis. and Jesse H. Mullis to S. J. Helms, to secure a noteof f 1,100, which said mort gage deed and note were duly trans ferred to J. T. Edwards by the said S. I. Helms. And under and by virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed on the Mh day of November, A. D. 1906, by J. H. Mullis to John T. Edwards to secure a note of $300. And under and by virtue of a certain mortgage deed executed on the 3l8t day of March, A. D. 1909. by Hampton A. Mullis and Texy A. Mullis, his wife, to John T. bdwurds all of said mortgages being registered in the office of register of deeds for Union county, to which refer ence is hereby made, 1 will, on Saturday, March 12th, A. D. 1910, expose for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder Tor cash, at the court house door in Monroe, North Carolina, Union county, the following lands: First tract Lying and being in Union county, State of North Carolina, on the waters of Courdvine creek, adjoining the lands of A. P. Traywick. Joseph S. Griffin, Coleman Stewart estate lands and others, containing 1 acres more or less, and known as the lands on which the said Hampton A. Mullis and wife now reside, and fully described by metes and bounds in the office of regis ter of deeds for Union county, in Book AH, page 157, and to this description reference is hereby made. Second tract Lying and being in Union county, Marshville township, bounded on the north and east by the lands of II. A. Mullis. on the west bv T. P. Little, and on the south by the negro church lot, containing 2.9 acres more or less, and known as the John Ellis Little gin house lot Third tract A tract of 22 acres ad joining the 175-acre tract, lying on the Olive Branch and Marshville public roads where it crosses the Gold Mine road, and contains 21 acres more or less. All of said land sold by virtue of mortgages due by Hampton A. Mullis and wife and Jesse II. Mullis to J. T. Edwards. This 8th day of February, A. D. 1910. JOHN T. EDWARDS, Mortgagee. Redwine ft Sikes, Attys. Fresh Yeast, Fresh Light Bread. M. Waller. New Ordinances. Upon motion of T. C Lee, seconded by J. u. Blair, the following special tax was passed, together with the follow ing ordinances: No.. Be it ordained, that every in dividual, firm or corporation dealing in malt or beerine, near beer, or any dnnk. under any description whatsoever, con taing one-half of 1 per cent alcohol, or more, shall pay an annual license tax of ii.uuu.ua No . Be it ordained, that it shall be unlawful for any individual, firm or cor poration to deal in. or dispose of in any way, any malt or beerine, near beer or any drink, under any name or descrip tion whatsoever, containing one-half of l per cent alcohol, or more, without first having obtained a license from the City of Monroe. Any person violating tnis ordinance shall be guilty ot a mis demeanor and upon conviction shall pay a fine of $50.00 No.. Be it ordained, that every in dividual, firm or corporation, who ob tain license from the City of Monroe to deal in malt or beerine, near beer or any drink, under any name or descrip tion whatsoever, containing one-half of 1 per cent alcohol, or more, shall con duct the said business within the fire limits of the City of Monroe and upon Jefferson, Franklin, Lafayette and Hayne streets and nowhere else within the incorporate limits of the said City of Monroe. That said business shall be conducted with only entrances from the front without screens or colored glass, and said place of business shall not be open until 6 o'clock a. m. and shall close at 7 o'clock p. m. And it shall be un lawful for any person, firm or corpora tion to conduct any such business in any other place in said city, or to conduct such business without complying with all of said provisions. That any indi vidual, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of the above ordinances shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall pay a fine of $50.00. No.. Be it ordained, that it shall be unlawful for any minor or person under the age of twenty-one years, to enter any place where near beer or other sim ilar drinks are sold. Any person violat ing this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall pay a fine of $25.00. No.. Be it ordained, that it shall be unlawful for any person in charge of a saloon where near beer or other similar drinks is sold, to sell or give away any malt or beerine or near beer to any minor or person under the age of twenty-one years, and it shall also be unlaw ful for the person in charge of said sa loon to permit any minor to enter or remain in said saloon or place of busi ness for any purpose. That any person violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall pay a fine of $50.00. No.. Be it ordained, that it shall be unlawful for any person holding a li cense from the City of Monroe to deal in near beer and other similar drinks, to fail to comply with any and all provis ions and ordinances in regard to the method of conducting the business for which he has been licensed. Any per son violating this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction shall pay a fine of $50.00 and forfeit his license to engage in said business. No.. That every person applving for license to deal in near beer, beerine or other similar drinks, shall as a condi tion precedent to the granting of said license by said city, present a certificate of good moral character, subscribed and sworn to by three good substantial resi dents of the City of Monroe. J. D. McKAK, Mayor. H. B. ADAMS, JR., Clerk Board of Aldermen. Bass' Specials. Try a can of Qxeen Blend coffee, fresh from the roaster. Bass & Co. Good chewing tobacco 25c per pound. Bass & Co. Twenty cents jar preserves at 15 cents. Bass & Co. One pound best evaporated peach es for 10c. Bass & Co. Forty cents jar best jam 35c. Bass A- Co. Three-pound can apple butter for 20c. Bass & Co. Three-pound can pie peachrs for 10 Bass & Co. Three pound can conking apples for 10c. Bass & Co. Just arrived a shipment of dried beef hams, chipped to order. Bass & Co. Threo-pound can best Tomatoes for 10c. Bass & Co. Just opened a barrel of nice sour pickles, the best you ever tasted. Bass & Co. Valentines! Valentines! Comic and Sentimental. From lc. to $1.00 See our line of Valentine Books: the newest thing out, From $1.50 to $5.00 The W. J. Radge Co. Short Locals. Cotton on the local market, 1 1 fcO. The record of vital statistics for Monroe shows that eight deaths oc curred during the month of Janua ry, four white and four black. Mr. Lee Broom lost a fine co Sun day the second in threa wki II had been offered and refused $50 lor each of them. Mr. T. F. Medlin of Bufnrd town ship certainly has measeles in his mm : lamiiy. lie has quite a number of children, and nine of them and him self are all in bed. Mr. J. P. MrF.wen Ka hnnoht tha Lyric moving picture show and will keep it open each afternoon and night. And will show the best pic tures that he can procure. Bovd Kimnsnn. thn fnurtapn-vpar. old son of the late Mr. Allison Simp son of Jackson township, died last Friday of pneumonia, Boyd was a quiet, good boy. Wilson Hastv. a colored man well known in town for a loner time, died Saturday. He worked for the town a long time, and was a peaceful, in dustrious man. Rev. Mr. Brinkman asks The Jour nal to say that there will be preach ing at Bethlehem at 11 o'clock next Sunday, and preaching and church conference at Carmel at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Christian, reoresentative of the Twentieth century movement tor manse and church erection of the Presbyterian church, spent yesterday with Dr. J. M. Belk on business con nected with his board's work, of which Dr. Belk is a member. If vou want to have a nart in thn Confederate monument that will stand on the public square in testi mony of the bravery and sacrifice of our fathers, better send in your sub scription now Let Miss Frances Lee, at the First National Bank, know how much you will give and she will call for the money later. It will be seen by the new ordi nances that are published'ulsewhere that the town aldermen have pretty effectually put up the bars against the neer bear joints, which we don't expect to have in Monroe. There are no applicants for license. No near beer humbugs for Monroe. As announced last week, work has been begun on the overhead bridge that the Seaboard will construct over its tracts in Monroe. The town will make the excavations and fills at the ends of the bridge and the aldermen have employed the chain gang to do the job. Mr. E. B. Lewis, State manager W. O. , assisted by Sov. W. S. Charles and W. A. Short, will dedi cate Woodmen Hall and install offi cers of Mineral Springs Camp No. 205 Saturday evening Feb. 12th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Public invited. Woodmen especially. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bivens of Char lotte spent Sunday with Mrs. B. C. Redfearn, the latter's sister. Mrs. C. B. Adams and children are visiting in Concord. Mr. Howard McLarty of Charlotte spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. U. A. Morrow went to Albe marle Saturday to see his sister, Miss Annie Morrow, who has been dangerously sick. Mr. Julian McLarty of Atlanta spent several days with his mother, Mrs. J. M. McLarty, last week. Mrs. C. Kochtizky and her grand daughter, Miss Mary Kochtitzky of Missouri, who had been visiting Mr 0. W. Kochtitzky, left yesterday for Florida. Miss Emma Hunter, who was late ly operated on for appendicitis in Raleigh, arrived home last night and will spend some time with her sister, Miss Julia Hunter. Mr. John Laurie Hill, editor of Our Fatherless Ones, of the Barium Springs Orphanage, has been in Monroe a few days in the interest of his paper. Mr. Hill is a poet of note. Miss Nealio Bulk, who is visiting her uncle in Abbeville, has gone with him to New Orleans to see Madi Gras celebration. Mr. W. T. Stewart spent a part of last week with his brother, Mr. R. A. Stewart of Jackson township, who is very sick and not expected to live long. fir. Boyd Copple Hurt. Last Wednesday Mr. Boyd Copple, son of Mr. H. E. Copple, was severe ly hurt in the gymnasium at Wake Forest College, where he is a stu dent While taking some exercise in concert with other students he was struck in the face by the foot of the man just in front of him. The cheek bone was broken and the x-ray was applied for the purpose of set ting it in place. The accident was a very painful one but it is thought that the eye was not injured. WE SELL P P Sarrfpnf ftlwoc m m m wmw x m w w w a (Union Made) A whole stock glove for working men, made upon honor, sold upon merit, no rivets, or out seams. They fit and the price is as low ns thn ininlitv is &Jfif high. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. Now that the rainy season is on you will have trouble if your shoes are not solid leather. Bring' your wants to us, we have the solid leather kind just such as you are looking for, in all kinds of leather, shapes and sizes, for infants, boys and girls, women and men, at prices from 25c to 16.00 per pair. Special. One lot of all solid brogan shoes for men at $1.25 pair. Alos one lot ladies heavy shoes, worth ? 1.25 for $1.00 pair. Sizes 4 to 6. New goods coming in constantly. No trouble to find what you want here. LEE & LEE COMPANY, THE LEADING DRT GOODS, I0TI0HS, CLOTHIIG, GUTS' FCBHSUIGS, HIT AID 8E0E STORE II MOIEOE. 1 We do not claim to he the only Drug Store in town, but we do say that we are as good as the best when it comes to PRESCRIPTIONS, as well as, well we'll say anything that a drug store handles. Drop in on in your way to the Postoffice, we are in the building. Agents for Lowney's Chocolates daid Bon-Bons. THE UNION DRUG CO. Phone 377. Day or Night. Tha Naked Truth. There Is an ancient ruble which tolls us that on a summer afternoon Truth and Falsehood set out to but lie togeth er. They found n crystul spring. They bathed in the cool, tresh water, and Falsehood, emerging first, clothed her self iu the garments of Truth and went her wuy. But Truth, unwilling to put on the garb of Falsehood, de parted nuked. And to this day False hood wears Truth's fair white robes, so that many persons mistake her for Truth's very self, but poor Truth still goes naked. Notice of Administration. Having this day qualified before the Superior court of Union county, North Carolina, as administrator on the estate of Patsy Crook, deceased, all persona holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present their claims to the undersigned administrator on or before the 10th day of February, A. D. 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt payment and save cost. This 7th day of February, A. D. 1910. J. J. CROW, Administrator of Patsy Crook, dee'd. Redwine & Sikes, Attys. That Necessary Magazine for the thinking man for the professional man for the busy business man and his family; in short, it's for You ' 25 cents per copy TheR RMIUCAM J MfM f or ft eview first, because it is a necessity that i the rule in magazine buying of Am erica's intellectual aristocracy. It is indispensable to the busy business man, who must keep abreast of the times, because it gives him the real news of the day in concise, readable form; it is invaluable to the thinking man, who demands only the truth and then draws his own conclusions, because k gives him just plain, straight fads, Q It is helpful to the whole family. In it you will find a monthly picture OCR 1909-10 $3.00 a yeafj eviews of men and affairs by Dr. A!bcrt Shaw, in his comprehensive cditorLl, "Progress of the World;' a clever cartoon history of the month; book reviews ; the gist of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and newspapers of the world ; pithy character sketches; and interesting articles on the all-important topic of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point, 1 it's a liberal education,' is the way subscribers express it CATALOGUE of all American augaunei a a moory - urar. You cu't afford to older lor Bed year without ftnt Kctnf it II you apfecite Mperiot agency tenrica, and demand BMiimua mngariiw vnlut, lor tht fewest dolUn, write lor it today, lt'i tree to YOU. v. The Review of Reviews Company, New York J
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1910, edition 1
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