Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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But of Ohio. c'y of Toledo. Luraa Ouaty. f Frank J Ciwiwr niakf oath that h. l nicr partner of firm of F. J. Chfney at Co.. Mn buainraa in th- City f T Irila. Cinir nJ Stale sfoiviakL and that m'.l Arm mill pv the aunt ft ()K HVNPKEl POIXAIIS fiT each anJ -v-rr fa1 of Oatarrli that cannot N- i ur-J ty the uk vf HAl l.'i T.KKII CI'llB. KRAXK J. CHKXKV. 9 worn 1 before m and uh.-nt1 In rn pr. 'u-e. Una ta Uy t-f IVivmber, A." D. 1. tsi) a. w m.ri.iv. Notary l"ut.lle. Hall'i Catarrh Cure la takrn Internally an.l a.t ilir-itlv upon the hlooJ an.l mu- irf:i.-- of the ayatem. 8nd for leatlmonlal. trr r. J CHENEY CO.. ToleJo. O. old lr all Prufiri'ta. TSo. Take Bail' raou. I'll!, for constipation. Notice. North Carolina-1'nion County. In the Superior Court. D. B. Haywood, ; o VS,i r ' NOTICE. Sally Havwood, alias ! Sallv McManus. ! The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled n above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Union county to delnre null and void the marriage between plaintiff and defendant, and to dissolve any bond of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the term of the Superior court of Union county to be held on the fourth Monday before the last Mondav in August, same being the 31st day of'JuIy. at the court house of said county in Monroe, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This LKJth day of March, 1911. D. A. HofSTON, C. S. C. Stack & Parker, Att'ys for Plaintiff. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. sTMSii M'HKIU-LK KKFEi-TIVE A.M.. SUNDAY. AlT.ll. vTH. lull. So. So. So. So. So, So. So. So. So. So. No. So. So. So. No. So. So. So. So. So. No. So. :!' a m Arrivals. Charlotte to Wilmington Birmingham-Atlanta to I'ort-- mouth-New Vork - :l"a.tn Charlotte to Monroe a.m Sew York to Birmingham .. sa.ra Wilmington to charlotte 11 a m Atlanta to Monroe t local i f :l- p ni Charlotte to Wilmington .V'o p. m Rtuherf.ir.lton to Monroe .m Birmingham to New Vork .... sttp in Wilmington to Charlotte lu:t' p.tn Neve York I'ortmn.iuth to At-luiHa-Binningham !:' p m Departures. Charlotte to Wilmington .':: a.m Birniln-thamAt..inta to Ports mouth New Vork n-Uam Sew York to Birmingham - :,.m Mon Me to Uutherfor.ltoti Hiuam Wilmington toChariotie 11 :loa.m , Monroe to Atlanta i l".'a! i 11 a m Charlotte to H timltiL'toti n:njini , Monroe tot'harlotte l:'p.m , Birmingham to New York ... ViU'p.m , Wllnilrifton to Charlotte.. . Ii -Cpm lllrmitgham to Sew York Portsmouth li-uip.m So. Xi an. I ;iJ. A'laiita Hirniitigh.im Sjiwia Steel, eleetrie lighted Pullman Pruning Koom Sleeper lietween Sew V.n k and Memphis. Steel, fleet rle iitthted rullmati (ilwerviitlon S!eeHr between New York an. I Birmingham. Klectrle lighted I'ulltnati lrawln Room Sleejier Charlotte to Portsmouth. Train No. II ami . steel, electric llithted Pullman Iirawlim Room fieeper lietween New York an.l Atlanta. I'lillman Broiler Parlor Car between Atlanta ami Blrmlniihani. Train No. .If ami V. Parlor Car Ix'tweeti Charlotte and Wilmington. W. A. BKNTOS..1R , Telephone IS. l.ocu! Ticket Aitetit. Dead Min't Tamily Met for First Time at Grave. Two men met the other tlay nt the iu iuest over Mieliael II. Alt em. 8.5 yearn ol.l, a former real estate tlealer f t rest oil. la., au.l learnt-d that for . years. Aliern hail Wen tin father of two lar;e families neither of whom kiuvv the exist eiiee of the other. At the ini'iiest the two liKll' stejH'l forward anl uletuifiel the hotly as that of their father. A eonversatioii between the two onvineetl both, however, that each was right. Aheru died, s'.uld- iily at a Cti oag liotel. Th sons who met for the first time are W'm. Ahern. GO years old. who lives in Chica go, anil Matthew Aluin ofUns ton. la.. 4'l years old. Win. A hern declared his father; hail left a wife wild four small children in Ireland .'" .wars ago and had eome to America. The yoiinrer man. taking up the Mor said his father had marri.-.l in tii.leshiirg. III., in 1 " and sev en ehildivu had hon horn, all hut one of whom are still living in Illinois and Iowa. His mother he said had been dead ! years. The elder man then told ol eoin ing to America with his mother, wlio is still living, after the four children had become of age and finding the father in Chicago. Ahem divided his time between the two families, keeping each in ignorance of the oilier. The quicker a old is gotten lid ff tea lens the ilaniicr fr to pneumonia and otln eriou disease. Mr. W. I. lb- I. el ... -. ..-1 il r...3c lieliore I liMllo . i i. o. v i., Iws .aii nte v the ovrtaiii voofc" - - - . lieet preparation i ll tlie market for Colo. I ...t...l it f.i ni friemla anil nave mvmuitii" -v , .. they all agree with iu." or sale by all .lenler. Machine Shop i rv n"W prepared rt-jiasr jimr nmnir vi t!iT nmi liiniry, do yur phimMntf n-1 nthrr u i Wli. M .mf Thai frMii'ht ltlMtt V'I lit "Ul tkltr. i-iiop ' " I AUSTIN & CORREAL. DOCTOR H.D.STEWART, PHYSICIAN. MONROE, N.C. If too oesire nir ervl.-e. rail nie through Residence phone 14 1 ; utticf 'phone OrtiiT hours 11 to 11, a m . an.l from S:SC tij p. ni ortteeover 1'i.ion limit Companjr a. Kea I lenee on Lancaster avenue. Notice. North Carolina, In the Superior Court. I'ninn t'ountv. i Term, 1011 . K. B. Red wine SkrvukopSimmoss and Warrant V3, : ok Attachment by T. J. H.mevcutt ' Pi bi.Ication. To the defendant T. J. Ho.wycutt. above named: You are hereby notilied that the above named plaintitT has com menced a civil HCtion in this court against vou and has procured a warrant of attachment to be issued in said cause; that the plaintiff's claim is fur the sum of seven hundred und sixty tive dollars, due by account and two notes. Hnd the said summons and war rant of attachment are returnable to this court at the term to be held on the 5th Monday before the 1st Monday in September, lull, at which time you are required to appear and answer or de mur to said cause and the warrant of attachment. This the Hth day of April, Ml. D. A. HOI'STON, C. S. C. The Twins; Reciprocity and Free List. The IViuoeratie House of Re, resentatives is the hustliligest set of Congressmen that have been iu Washington during the pres ent generation, nays the New ton KnterprLsi'. Already the Canadi an reciproeity bill has been intro duced and will be passed before the present week runs out. Ami following right on the heels of reciprocity, comes a running mate in the shape of a free list, em bracing about one huudivd it ems, which include altout every tool and machine used on the farm. Senator Simmons and Con gressmen Webb. Iou. lbnightoii. Page ami (Jinlger wishetl t com bine the two bills, but the ma jority thought it best to s lid the reciprocity I'i 11 over to Can ad.i without amendment. If nei ther government changes it. de lay will be avoided. There is much good and little harm to any body in the reciprocity bill. It ratification should not be endan gered or delayed. I'.u' there is much more good in the free list. It is just as sure to pass the House as the Reciprocity bill is. It is also sure to pass the Senate unless the insurgent Republican vote differently from the way they talk. And President Taft will have to sign it. or take ref uge in a cyclone pit. Verily, it looks as if the power of the trusts is tottering, a thing that looked to be a far way off lll to the sweep of the lleiuo- eratie tidal wave last November. THE ROCKY KTVZR ROAD. fitii 2dMlrffi5w t. ('i . sl5. An Individual Library for Your Boy Why not provide a permanent place for your boy's books nou.? Kmour:if lain in iiii itudiet anJ hi natural love for bookt by wlcct ing one or mote Slob-Vjrnlcli "Dastic" Bookcase Units Makr kit room at hmr tie cwy. Irivttitif pUrt It fWaf be. I'm, jrtHl iit ifl crt't ttankitii us lor tbr tuigrKion. Let vi l b yow li e irku CombtratioM rii 5tfle is. Individual Lj brine yw tMfl IWafU The W.J. Rudge Co., Agts. A LIST OF Big Spring Bargains One case Children's and Misses' Hose, iO-cent grade, at 5 cents a pair One case Misses and Children's Hose, 25-cenl grade, at 15 cents One case Ladles' 25-cent medium gause, sulphur dye at 15 cents One case Ladies' Silk Hose, at SO cents One case Men's Silk Hose, Hlty-cent grade, black, blue tan and gray, at : .25 cents Men's IHteen-cent black Hose, lor 10 cents Mes's twenty-five-cent black Hose, for ....15 cents Shirts. Shirts. Shirts. Complete line of Geo. P. Ide's Silver Brand Shirts and Collars. Spring Line Hats. Fur and Straw Hats In all shapes and the latest styles. Anything In Straw Hats from IP cents to 85.0Q. An Historic Old Highwaj That Eons Through This County. There is many au historic old highway in this country over which the pioneers of the curly day travelled. Such an one is the old Kocky River Komi that runs through this county. Of thin road Mr. C. K. Ilinson writes to the Waxhaw Enterprise as fol lows : This is the route on which Lord t'ornwallis liursued tien- ersl U recti. It begins at t'nmden S. ('., leads through Kershaw. S. past Buford battle ground, west of Monroe, is the main street of Concord. X. ('..through Salisbury and is almost a straight line to Yorktown. a., but the name Rocky River only applies, in this section of the country. "Hihtorv savs that after the. battle ot t'owpeiis. in which the Bloody Tarleton was defeated.: t'ornwallis became so angered that he rushed forward to defeat Morean. Morcan evaded him ami immediately joined forces with Ureen. who began mareiung uorthward towards Virginia, and where he began operating against Traitor Arnold, t'ornwallis pur sued them ns far as the Dan riv er in Virginia (ireene came on back to South Carolina, where he began a vigorous campaign agai nst Lord Kawilcii. and t ornwai lis surrendered at Yorktown. "This road is also the water shed of this country for a long distance. In several places the water that falls on the eastern side flows into the Tee Dee riv- er and that tin the western to tin Catawba. The Rocky River road in about the best road iu Buford township. It is nearly level and has a clay foundation with plcn ty of rock Hloug the line. ' "Back when Monroe and Lin caster were only crosroads (if that) the people used this road to go to Charlotte and t amlen. it is also said that there has been more whiskey hauled along this roHil than anv other in .North Carolina. And iuilL'inir from tli number of deep cuts in the road thev must have hauled a lot of irood old honest corn whiskey the kind that makes grandpa's mouth water. But that mis been a lonir time him." The Journal is of the opinion tlmt Mr. Ilins.in is mistaken in some of his statements. Certain ly he is mistaken iu his inference that Cornwallis went from the Ban river to Yorktown. or that lie ever pursued tireen over this section ot the country. After Cornwallis defeated dates at Camden, and that soldier out stripped the remnant of his at my in flight, (Ireene was sent down by Hsliingtiin to gather up the fragments of the Ameri can army and make a stand, it possible, against. Cornwallis. whos nlans were now read for the subjugation of North Carolina. as lie had South I arolma uii'i.M lis heel. But ill Cl'eell he met more than his match. lie did pursue tireeii to the Dan river but he failed to catch him then iiud started South. Cnetie, he iiii' rendv to fight at last, post ed himself on CuiU'ord battle ground.and there Cornwallis met tlie disaster that sent hint crip pled to Wilmington, thence to Yorktown. The batjle of tluil ford court house was fought in March and iorktown in October. While parts of Cornwallis ar my mav have been iu this section it is not likely that he came tins high up on his march from Cam den to Charlotte. Tan Slippers, with ankle straps and pumps. Velvets, Cravenettes, Suedes. These are Spring Bargains that will go like hot cakes. Crow Bros. Cash Store. We use Live Leather only - 1 I c TafetaMatMki at "Satafratt" tmiUSarftlN, la f Mar mil '.- la aar CaMtat aat Vail. ktUN.UN.UM.HN. n aal lat aad call, .at. Some shoe dealers will tell you they can't give you a good, durable shoe for $2.00 or $2.50. They are right, they can't The $2.00 shoe they sell is made to fill a demand at this price not to wear. It is made of seconds from sole to heel. The Southern Girl $2.00 Shoe $2.50 is a revelation to every woman who tries it for the first time. In style it is the equal of shoes that cost double the money. It makes the foot feel perfectly at home. It wears better than any shoe you ever bought for$2.00 because we use live leather aqualitysole, insole, counter, heel, linings. How can we afford it? Go to the CraJ Jock dealer in your town ; he knows he will tell you. Look for the Red Bell on the Box. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO., Lynchburg, Va. Our Aim Our aim is to please and we make a bull's-eye every time. There isn't a store in the country that takes a better care of you or pays closer at tention to your wants. It doesn't make a bit of difference to us how large or how small your purchase may be, we aim to make one pur chase just as satisfactory as anoth er. This is accomplished by offer ing you the highest quality goods at the lowest consistent cost, and exerting ourselves in the direction of the most courteous service. Prac tice makes perfect, and our experi ence guarantees the satisfaction we claim. Come here first and you'll make no mistake; you'll come again. C. N. SIMPSON, Jr., Druggist. THE Bank of Union Whtn tour feet are wet and cold, and tout body chilled through ami tli rough from eximaiin. take a hie ritwe of Chamberlain'! Cough Hemeilv, lathe Tour feet In hot water liefore going to lieil, and yon are ai mm! certain tn ward nfl'a MTcrecold. For ale by all dealer. 0) In Its ninthyear of QJ rl4 unrivaled DODirtar- YZx mi m .m. TfSft sales ot millions ofpounds. known rA IU-04V UKC LWi coanovcrasthe fAl "one corfn"of exertional quality I " . a - - fi and moderate j?rtct P 0 THcREurTcrtoiCo. r4tWOWXaX3.UA A. 3STV1 W. S. BLAKENEY, President. W. C. STACK, Cashier. J. R. SHUTE, Vice-President. C. 6. ADAMS, Asst. Cashier. Capital 550,000.00. Surplus S20.000.00 No Bills Payable. Tha ottmtinn nf tho rmninAss riihlic. ia invited ta the forecoinc offi- A V awwMWv w T C3 cial and financial statement, and it is such evidence of the strength and ..... . . . . a a ail I all 1 i. stability of tnis Dans as w warrant tne oeuei mai new ousiness must, come to it from those not heretofore well advised or informed. Those not depositing in banks at all would ao wen to come nere lor safety and become acquainted with gojd banking methods. We advise and invite everyone not doing so to bring his money to the Bank. We ... . it .'i ' il at' guarantee tbis policy ana ininK we couia convince anyone u is tne ming to do if allowed the opportunity. We hope our customers and friends will have a happy and prosperous year, and we are ready to help on those who try. A Lost Opportunity. You often hear the expression, "It takes "money to make money." It is true. The failures stand around and wail that if they only had money at a certain time, they could have made money lots of it Sure thing. The burning question then is how to get the money. You will not find it rolling up hill nor be able to pluck it off the bushes. You had just as well face it squarely. There is but one way if you are trying to make a start. It is to save. Start a bank ac count As soon as you can, lay another dollar beside the one in the bank. Your signature will bring- them when the op portunity comes to invest The failures may see opportunity but it is lost to them. It will be open to you if you have the cash at the bank. Start now. Be ready. The secret of all business success is the ready dollar. Savings, Loan & Trust Company R. B. Redwine, Pres. H. B. Clark, Cashier. togged - J
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1911, edition 1
2
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