Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 22, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Waxhaw Real Estate and Insurance Company Ij ia easy touch with capitalists an J real estate dealers in the Piedmont section, and is fully prepared to handle your land to mutual advantage. Will be pleased to have you list with us. We charge nothing for adver tising and expenses, and a mere tril'e if we sell. We oiler the following bargains on easy terms: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: Beautiful 11 -room dwelling on acre lot at Wingate, right at the best school in the county, i? 1,550. 115 Acres, John Poer place, ten miles northwest cf Monroe. Six hor.v farm I'fen. 1(H) acres wire fenced pasture, including r,0 acres bottom, new 5-rjom dwelling, fine baru an l 2 tenant houses on place. Tertr.s to suit purchaser, at $21. 31 Acres i!odfrey land, I mile Waxhaw, plenty cord wood, at 815. 117 Acres adjoining Diltmore lands, 1 mile of Hrevard, X. C, with Cue orchard, original forest chestnut wood, tine watershed giving 275 feet pressure in citv, line pasture land, at 920. 7 Acres nice level land in Wax haw, line redenee lots, good land, near Presbyterian church, at . 1,100. 162 Acres 8 miles south Uonroe, 1 near Altan, Mangum place, two 3 rooru cottages, 35 acres cultivation, balance original forest, rents for 2 1 bales cotton, at 22.50. j 17 Acres 1 mile Waxhaw, gxd 0 room dwelling, 1 fireplaces, out-! buildings, orchard, 9 acres fine bot-: torn land, good 2-horse farm, plenty ! wood, at 22. " j 22! Acres, June Hagler land, miles Wailiaw, 2-horse farm, at' ' 36 Acres, C. S. Gamble land. l miles Waxhaw, good residence and out-buildings, oc public road and railroad, at 35. 1 1 Acres, Deese land, near Silver Run church, at $1. 1U Acres with beautiful location on Proidence road. 1 mile south Waxhaw, including some fine mead ows and bottom land, at $19. 0 Nice residences in Waxhaw, from $000 to $2,000. 25 Beautiful residence lots in Waxhaw, from $50 to $300. Lots Xos. 13 and 11 Piedmont Tark. Charlotte, X. C, 05x150, at .? 1.250 each. Xearly new 6x21. four side planer with Shimer headers and edgers, leather mounted throughout, at 200. A nice 1 room cottage, A and B streets, ilanroe, beautifully located, city water and good orchard. A bar gain at 1,200. 185 Acres fine timber land near Weddington, X. C; 75 acres in cul tivation, 8 acres meadows; will cut 300,000 feet saw lumber: good dwel ling and new out-buildings, a 2Uth century bargain at $30. Also in Anson county, 100 acres lino land, VA. Oaddy place, good 6 hor?e farm, 5 tenant houses, well improved, gocd dwelling, best place in ccunty to settle little colony, at I3. A good 2 story dwelling and 20 lots en Allen street, in the town of Peaekbnd, ;.!! for $1,5im. 593'. Acres in a:ii rear the nros- perous towi. of IVaehland, the valu- able property of Mrs. Bessie Maness. ', One-half interest ia store on Main st., ; I5i: one 5-room cottage in town. First, 367 acres cn Peachland and White 8re road, beautifully located with 2 road fronts; will cut to suit purchaser at $15. Second, 50 acres tine land, 2 road fronts, beautifullv kcatr j, at $ 10. Third, 127 acres on S. A. L , partly ia town limits, some fine bouora land and beautiful place for the sale of lots, will cut hundred thousand ft. lumber, at $30 to $35. Icmrth. 19' acres lucean tract, good land, on S. A. L. liy., fine brown stone rx?k quarry, a bargain for some man, at if la to ?20. Three tracts 11. E. Barrett land, 30, 15 aud 315. Will cut 400,000 feet of lumber, at $15. 1 l'J Acres Mrs. Martha Allen land, new double house. 2-horse farm onrn will cet 50.000 to 100,000 feet for est timber, at $10. 192 Acres Young Allen place, lots of good timber and best bottom land ia Anson county, at $21. 170 Acres J. F. Hamilton place, good farm, well located on public road, at $10. Will be pleased to show you our property. We write all kinds of insurance and solicit your patronage and cor respondence. Also through the Lillington ',X. C 1 branch, C. I). M Xkelv, local mana ger, we oiler at and around Lilling ton the following bargains: 121 Acres fine farm lands 3 miles west of Lillington, red clay subsoil and very fertile; 35 acres cultiva tion, 2 room house, good mill site, grow any kind of crop, some timber, at $10. 00 Acres G miles Cameron, some old field timber, good running stream water, at $2 50. 30 Acres G miles Cameron, near Randolph and Cumberland 11. II. survey, at $2. Three nice residence lotsadioin- ing, on 13th and L streets, Lilling ton. at $250. 30 Acres on upper Little River township, good land with red clay loundation, at 10. 100 Acres fertile land, good dwel ling, well timbered, highly improv ed, near Alger, at $30. S) I Acres 1 miles Alger, fine farm ing land and" especially adapted to tobacco, at $30. 211 Acres 2 miles westcf Sanford, nice and level, high state cultivation, will make bale cotton cr 75 bushels corn per acre, i) room dwelling, barn and good out-buildings, line peach orchard, on Sjuthern 11. II, at $20. Three nice acre lots and 1 and 5 room cottages and out-buildings, in Lillicgtjn, $050. $l,ioo and sl, 850. We write all kinds insurance. Terr: easy. We solicit your busi ness. Correspondence invited. FLYING IN NORTH CAROLINA. 78 acres Matthews land.cn Lancaster rca 1, 5 miles southwest of Monroe, 4-room cottage, we'd and birr.. 3" acivs in cultivation, 5 acres line meadow land, 100,0' U tcit saw timber, at 25. J. W. McCAIN, Manager, Waxhaw, N. C. Dry Your CloOies on a Wet Washday With a New Perfection Oil Heater -rk when clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the New Perfection Oil Heater quickly does the work of sun and air. You can hang up the wet clothes, light your Perfec tion Oil Heater, open the damper top, and the heat rises and quickly dries the clothes. Do not put off washing to await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew. Dry your washing any day with hot air from a jRFECTI0)TM Absolutely tmokeless and oiorlest It gives just as much heat as you desire. It is safe, odorless and smokeless. It has an automatic-locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, be cause of a new device in construction, and can always be easily unscrewed for rewicklng. An Indicator shows the amount of oil In the font. Flller-csp does'not need to be screwed down, but is put in like a cork In a bottle, and Is attached to the font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong snd durable, well-made, built for service and yet light and ornamental. It has a cool handle and a damper top. JWrn Pimp Mdhll. it M mt MiM. trm AmAiKU rtr.1m lb ft IMarttt tgncj cf tin Standard Oil Company (Incarcerated) Charlotte, Raleigh an J Vi!ming ton 5ee the Men Bird Soar in the Air. While everyone has seen a balloon, few North Carolin people until within the last few days ever saw a real llying machine, one that works on the same principle that a bird does. Mr. W. C. lkwd of the Char lotte News and Mr. Josenhus Dan iels of the Raleigh News and Obser ver, the two live wires in Xnrth Carolina journalism, brought the stunt9 to their towns, to Charlotte wotk before last and to Raleigh last wetk. About the time these towns were feelinc real bir about the mat ter, the Wilmington S!ar announced that not cc'r haa that town seen a llicht. but that it was made in a ma- chiue made there. This seems to put Wilmington ahead. In describ ing the event at Kaleigh. the News and Observer sas: The first Ilisht rras niaJe bv Mr. J. A. 1. UcCurdr, in the biplane that won the grand speed prize at the Belmont Meet, and the latter two by Mr. Eugene B. Ely in the Curtis machine that won the prizo in the international me?t at Ilheims. While all three flights were of the highest merit, the last was of the longest duration, Mr. K'y's machine circling hich in the air like a michtv eas?le. curving gracefully and landing per fectly, iiut under the favorable weather conditions that are prom ise j, the flights of today promise to vie with any in the history of avia tion. All during the dav vesterdar the incoming trains, both regular and special, brought crowds to the capi tal city for the great Aviation Meet. In' noon the streets were crowded and long before two o'clock there was a rush for the cars coir.c to the Fair Grounds. It was evident that the people were intensely interested and looked forward with keenest anticipation to witnessing right here in Raleigh such occurrences as were witnessed in Rheims, Hammonds port, New York, llelmont Park, Bal timore and other places where great aviation meets of national and inter national interest have been held. As the crowd stood about one of the machines, the operator started the propeller and it wa9 then that the people began to realize the great ness ot the machines. Half wav across the held enclosed bv the race track, the dust flew as the great en gines throbbed and the propeller whizzed. Like an immense bird, caged, but endeavoring to free its wings, the great machine' stood. Those present who had never seen a "bird rival" before and most every body belonged to that class mar veled at the wonderful mechanism. conceived and perfected by human skill. A great biplane is no child's play. Upon first sight, one can easily see that it is the result of study, skill and hard wcrk. The two machines which rr.nde Hights yesterday afternoon are of national and international reputa tion. That which was oneratod bv Mr. J. A. 1). McCurdy is called the black" machine. It was built at Hammnndsnort. N. V.. and weiuJis about 050 pounds. In the Belmont jieet it won the grand prize for speed and was operated bv Mr. Mc Curdy, who holds the world's record for 2' kilometres, having ma ie it in an average of 71 : miles au hour on a full 12 mile circular course. The machine operated by Mr. Eu gene IJ. Ely is commonly called the Rheims machine, having won in the international ras at Rheims. These races formed a topic for world-wide discussion, but the neon e of Ra eich and those who have come here from other places for the Great Aviation Meet had the privilege yesterday of seeing the machine that'won honors for the American in a foreign land, where competition assembled from many nations. Breathless, the immense crowds fixed their eyes on the machine as it sped for a distance of several hun dred feet on the ground and then rose gracefully into the air at a speed of some forty miles an hour to begin with. Like an eagle, it mounted higher and higher, its speed increasing, while from the ground there rose a mighty cheer as the throng realized that it was be holding for the first time a real man bird and a conqueror of the air. Those present who had read of it were reminded of the prophecy of Mother Shipton, who predicted among other things that men should be seen flrins through tha air liVe birds. Upon risin2. the ereat binlane. operated by Mr. McCurdy, sped to t' e noitheast, soaring higher and higher, while its speed at times reached eighty miles an hour. After going some distance toward the northeast, the great machine swung around to the north, thence to the northwest. On it sned until it reached a point near the northwest end of the race course, when it again swung around to the northeast and flew directly over the crowd, who sent up another mighty cheer. Then gracefully thq machine began its descent, landing a little northwest of the field, in the center of the race track and speeding along on the ground at a rate of about eighty miles an hour, the wind having struck it from the rear. It was at this juncture that there came near occurring a great disas ter and that Mr. McCurdy came near losing his life in his efforts to avoid smashing into the crowd at the end of the race track at a terrific speed. A9 it was. the two unner sections of the biplane on the left hand side were smashed oil, the front wheel was crumpled and the left hand rear wheel threw it3 tire, while Mr. McCurdy was thrown violently to the ground, but fortunately without injury. Saves An Iowa Man's Life. The very crave seemed to vawn be fore Robert Madsen of West Bur lington, Ia., when, after seven weeks in the hospital, four of the best nhv- sicians gave him up. Then was shown the rcarvelouscurative power of Elec tric Bitters. For. after eieht months of frightful sullerins from liver trou ble and yellow jaundice, getting no help from other remedies or doctors. five bottles of this matchless medi cine completely cured him. It's pos itively guaranteed for stomach, liver or kidney troubles and never disap points. Only 50c. at Enelish Drue i. ompany s. OUR REPUTATION We are holding our reputa tion in the very identical way in which we obtained it. That is, by giving our cus tomers the very best of ser vice all tha time. It has taken hard, conscien tious work to build up our business and it is not likely we will do anything to in jure our reputation now. A good thing for you to re member. Trade here and take the ad vantage other satisfied and pleased customers get. They know-you ought to. C. N. Simpson, Jr., DHUGGIST. Best Results $ For the Lonerest Period of Time In a fertilizer we want, first, Risuh$ the verdict of the crop then to know Htxo Ling will the "good work" continue. Tried cut it is proven that, as a big crop producer and lasting soil improver, Thomas Phosphate Is Best Most Enduring Mttt ErJuri because non-revcrtable, r.cn-wsshabic, avail able as needeJ. Best for more reasons than that. Our pamphlets, "Thomas Phosphate and Its Uses" and "Home Mixing," are free to farmers. Write for them. ' The Coe-Mortimer Co., SPECIAL IMPORTERS, NEW YORK, :: JS CHARLESTON. S. C 7 m Reprinted from Insurance Register tf Jury, I9IO. Net Cost in Life Insurance In the future the struggle amongst mutual life insurance companies will be to give insurance at the lowest possible cost consistent with the necessary maintenance of tesources and a sufficient surplus to guard against contingencies. The tendency in this direction began with the agitation resulting from the New York legislative investigation in 1906. Sound ness, solvency, assured ability to meet all its contracts will always be the first test of the quality of a life insurance com pany. Next to this will be the cost at which it provides the protection afforded by life insurance policies. Below we give the experience which a policv-holder would have had if he had insured for $10,000 in the first half of 11H)G, at the age of 35, taking whole life policies, and using his dividends to pay premiums, in the companies named in the table: .Etna Berkshire . Connecticut Mutual Equitable (iermania Home John Hancock Massachusetts Mutual Mutual Benefit Mutual Life National Life New England Mutual New York Life N. W. Mutual , Penn Mutual Ph'i'nix Mutual Provident L. & T Security Mutual State Mutual Union Central Union Mutual . Philadelphia Life MEMIVSIS. DIVIDENDS. NIT COST 1,1 12.80 $ S7.30 $1,025 50 .. 1,092.00 110,10 991.C0 1.031.00 109.00 915.00 - 1,121.40 9S10 1,020.00 l,10ti.80 91.70 1,015.10 - 1,098.70 107.20 991 CO 1,092.00 131.00 9G1.00 - 1.095.20 111.10 953.80 1,054 00 8S.10 9G5.90 1,115.20 121.90 993.30 - 1,096.40 11S.C0 977.80 .- 1,092.00 122 00 970.00 1,121,10 112(H) 982.40 1,081.20 110 GO 940 GO 1,070.00 117 30 955.70 .- l.lOl.fiO 118 20 983.40 .- 1,060.00 101.90 958.10 - 1,116,10 70.00 1,010 40 .- 1,192.00 131.10 960.90 - 1,07520 135.50 939.70 - 1,101.80 (U JO 1,040.40 . 1,027.20 103.00 924.20 Philadelphia Life Insurance Company Gordon Insurance 6 Investment Company, STATE AGENTS. Monroe, North Carolina.. Notice to Creditors. Havintr thin Anv nnnlifiiut a. -- n J -. . . j .ACtuiui of the estate of Luke Sinclair, deceased, late of Union county, North Carolina, this ia to notify all persona having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under iirned at Marahvilln M C Rn... t on or before the 19th day of October, 1911, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indelnd to said estate will make prompt pnyment and save cost This 18th day of October, A. D. 1910. M. L. Sinclair. Eexecutor of Luke Sinclair, dee'd. Kedwine & Sikes, Attya. We have it at the store with the big stock. We carry everything in the line of Provisions, Dry Goods, Hardware arid Country Produce. We lead the town in country produce such as chickens, eggs, potatoes, hams, and every thing good to eat. If you can't find it elsewhere Callus, we have it. Big supply of new crop Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls. We handle the Charlotte meal and hulls only. Ready for quick delivery. 'Phone us and we send them quick. Supply of Seed Oats, Rye, Clover Seed and Onion Sets. We DUV all kinds of country nrnrhirft rViirlr. enS. eeese. ducks, oe-e-o Viiriaa onH sHnq floo us before you sell. Come to see us, whether you buy or sell, for we treat you right because we know how. Yours for business,
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1910, edition 1
2
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