Mt Fit the Job.
Every young mao going out into
the world to .seek employment must
remember, that one of the most Im
portant things he must learn is to
make himself fit the job.
There is nothing in the world re
quiring energy and patience that
really agrees with one at first.
School days are pleasant only when
they are a memory. If the moun
tain will not come to you, you must
go to the mountain. The business
mountain, the Job. the atmosphere
of the office will never rush to meet
the beginner. It is up to the be
ginner to meet the mountain. And
he will have to do it quirk or some
one else will step in and take his
place.
If you are willing to learn, willing
to adapt yourself, then size up your
Job, the atmosphere of the place,
and try to make yourself at home
as soon aa possible. Try to fit In.
to become a part of your surround'
tags. If you cannot do that. If you
find that you will not fit in where
you are, then be fair to your em
ployer and still more to yourself
and quit the Job. After a while you
will find something that will
you better and will find your place
ana your work. Ex.
Wonderful Skin Salve
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is know
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re
duce inflamation and is soothing
and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub
lisher of News, of Cornelius. X. C,
writes that one box helped bis se
rious skin ailment after other reme
dies failed. Only 25c. Recommend'
ed and for sale, by English Drug I
Cither there is too little money or
too many people in the wrohl.
WE HAVE
IP Cheap Lots
in the city that we want some
one to buy and erect dwellings
on. We need the dwellings for
renters.
24 1-2 Acres
in three miles of the city with
a good four-room dwelling for
81500.00.
Monroe insurance & investment
Office In Bank of
I nion Building.
company
G. B. CALDWELL,
Manager.
Our Store is very complete
with all the latest and
best medium
priced
and if there was ever a time when the young
couple going to housekeeping Could furnish every
room in the house to begin with at a nominal cost
and such conditions of purchase to make it a real
easy matter, it is NOW. We are in a position to
give you the best in every particular, and.a com
parison will convince you. Yours for business,
T. P. DILLON.
It Fills a Long
Felt Want
THE BEULAH
All admit that washing on the old rub board Is the hardest work
to do on the farm or in the city.
But there are no more bard wash days when you use the Beulah.
You can accomplish as much with this wonderful machine in one
hour as you could in the old way in half to two-thirds of a day.
The saving in the wear and tear of clothing alone will more than
pay for It in 12 months, and wash-day will no longer be a dread.
Remember that seeing is convincing; that dirt has to be washed
out you can't talk it out.
So let us know your wash-day and be convinced by seeing us do
the 'washing for you.
Eugene Laundru Machine go.
COXSTAXTTXE, MICH.
Local offices MONROE, X. C
Loral Managers V. E. FCXDERBl'RK,
rbone 324.
CH the Schot.l-h us. SUFFRAGISTS SED POIJCE M G
Progresslve Farmr. IST1UTE IsnMB.
We are astonished to hear from .
a farmer in one of the most progree- The Magistrate Was Suii k.u f
sie communities in the South that i the 1'iukage and Drt-mlietl it in
the principal of the school in his Water llrti.re Oiiming.
neighborhood has refused to let the' London. May H. A business-like
Farmers' Union meet In the school bomb, addressed to Henry Curtis
auditorium. It is a pitifully narrow Bennett, the police magistrate, was
conception of the purpose of a delivered by a letter carrier at Bow
school house and of a church build-; Street police court today. The pack
ing to think that they are made' age was marked "immediate." but
only for the preacher and the school dilsiklng the looks of it. the cautious
teacher. Tbey are made for all the 'police officer, took It outside and
people not for Just two individuals plunged it Into a pall of water,
among the people. Both schools and When the package was optned it
churches must become real communl mas found to contain a tin tobacco
ty centers if education and religion box. bound with wire and filled with
are to triumph effectually. gunpowder, shot and a cartridge.
The church building should be Attached to the cap end of the car
open to eVery meeting for civic, so-( (ridge was a nail, which, if it bad
cial. or moral betterment; and the been struck, would have fired the
school house belonging to all the bomb and exploded its contents,
people, should be open to any body Suffragists bombs were found to
ot citizens for any purpose when- day in one of the passenger cars of
ever it is not in other use. In a train running between Klneston
thls enlightened and democratic age ,'on-Thames and London, on South
it ought not to be necessary to western Raiiwav. This niakis the
have such a law, but if it is neces-j third outrage of the kind in the
sary. then every State should have same line within two months, on
a law compelling the committee to the train's arrival At tvmrin (..,.
open the school house for any body minus, the conductor noticed in one
of citizens requesting it for lawful ot the compartments three parcels
assembly. which aroused suspicion. On inves
tigation two of them were found
to contain tin canisters filled with
combustibles and wrapped in suffra
gette placards. No explosion oc
curred and the bombs were handed
over to the police. .
ARSOX SQL'AD AT WORK.
A militant suffragette "arson
squad" destroyed a large untenanted
residence, the Highlands, at Sand-
nale-on-bea, near Folkston, on the
English channel, last night.
no-Sale of Valuable- Farm Ijnd
By virtue of an order and decree
made by the Superior Court of Un
ion county, North Carolina, we will
on
SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1913.
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
at public auction, at the court house
door In Monroe, N. C, at 12 o'clock
M., that certain piece, tract or par
eel of land lying and being in the
county of I nion and State of Nort
Carolina, New Salem township, on
the waters of Zacka branch and ad
Joins the lands of W. T. Griffin
Jas. R. Gardner, Jas. R. Stewart and
others and bounded on the South
by a twenty-five acre tract deeded
to S. L. and M. J. Mullis in the year
1901 and contains about 112 acres
niore or less. This being a part of
the same tract of land described in
a deed from ti. Ji. Stewart and wife
to W. H. Mullis and M. A. Mullis
which said deed is duly recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds for
Union county in Book 20, page 29b
to which reference Is hereby made
for a more particular description.
This tract originally contained
137 acres and since the -5 acres
has been deeded, leaves about 11
acres, and being the lands of which
W. H. Mullis died seized and pos
sessed.
Terms of sale one half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash
and the remainder on a credit of
six months, the deferred payment
to bear interest and the title retain
ed until all the purchase money has
been paid.
Bidding to begin at $1,397.50 for
the tract of land. The said tract
of land has been surveyed and sub'
divided and will be offered for sale
first in three parcels and then as a
whole.
This 29th April, 1913.
C. N. MULLIS,
J. L. MULLIS,
Redwine & Sikes, Attys. Comrs.
W. O. LEMMOXD,
Attorney-nt-Law.
Office In Law Building, old Llbrar)
room, Monroe, N. C.
Will practice In all State and Fed
eral Courts. Will give special at
tentlon to collection of claims and
settlement ot estates by adminis
trators and executors.
W. B. HOUSTON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Office np stairs, Fitzgerald Building
Northwest of Courthouse,
Monroe, N. C.
DOCTOR H.D. STEWART
PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N. C.
If Ton dlr idt Hrvto. call m thronck
Besiaence pnone ii t umce pnone 107.
umce noun 11 to is, a. m ., no irom I :wo to
. m. Office OTtr Union Drut Comnanr'i. &
aence on Lsncuier svena.
DR. B. 0. EEDFEARN, Dentist,
Office one door south of C. W.
Bruner's Store.
Phone 232. Monroe ,N. 0.
At Marsh ville on 1st and 3rd
Mondavi of each month and Mat
thews on 2nd and 4th Mondays
Machine Shop
We are now prepared to repair
your engine and other machinery, do
your plumbing and other work in
our line. Shop near freight depot
AlSTIX ft CORRELL.
DR. R. L. PAYNE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Monroe. N. C.
Office in Postofflce Building, over
union Drug Co. Office hours 11 to
12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
Residence phone, 273-R.
Dr. D. Fuett,
Optometrist,
CHARLOTTE, X. C.
Xo. 80 North Tryon Street.
Eye Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Dp. E. S. Green,
DENTIST.
Office in Belk-Bundy Building,
Opposite Belk's Store, Monroe, N. C.
W. J. PRATT,
Attorney-at-Law,
Having been appointed prosecuting
attorney In the Recorder's court. I
cannot appear for the . defense In
criminal actions. All other legal
business entrusted to me will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Offices Rooms 21 and 22, Loan A
Trust Building,
TTONESTY. disinterestedness
and good - nature ar indi
spensable to procure the esteem
and confidence of those with
whom we live, and oa whose
esteem our happiness depends.
Never suffer a thought to be
harbored in your iniad which
you would not avow openly.
When tempted to do anything in
secret, ask younwlf If you would
do it In public; if you would
not. be sure it Is wrong. in
little disputes with your com
panions, give way rather than
Insist on trifles, for the love and
the approbation of others will be
worth more to you than the trifle
In dispute. Above all things,
and at all times, practise your
self in gooj humor; this of all
human qualities is the n:cst
amiable and endearing to socie
ty. Whenever you feel a warmth
of temper arising, chick it at
once and suppress it, recollect
ing it would make you unhappy
within yourself and disliked by
others. Nothing gives one per
son so great an advantage over
another under all circumstances.
Think of ar d practise this;" th nvs
and you will be rewarded by the
love and confidence of the world.
Jefferson.
THINK OF IT
.0M riMs Publicly Iteruiuuiend
Our Kemedy. Nome are Moarue
Over oce hundred thousand hive
recommended Doan's Kidney Fills.
For backache, kidney, urinary ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimo
nial:, Are appearing now in pub!;c print.
Son e of tUtui are Monroe people.
Some are published in Monroe.
No other reiiitiij shows such proof
Follow this Monroe woman's ex
am pic
Mrs. Pearl McCall, 505 Hayne St ,
Mouroe, N. t, says: "1 had ner
vous and a. n: shells i'nu my back
paiue-l mo. 1 -i.Hld it.i sleep well
and moriiiiiss all tired cut. Fi
nally 1 got iKjan's Kidney Mils of
tl e Lugli.u Drug Co., ami they mada
me entirely lnf.it."
The ac.'ve statement must carry
cjiui Hon t.i t!,i miiij ui every read
er. U.m't simply ask for a kidney
rei'icciy ask (iij-tiniily for Doan's
Kidney PiLs, ti-e s;.n.t that Mrs. .Mc
Call had the Ktiedj backed by
home tes'ln.ony. iue all stores. Fos-ter-Milburn
Co.. '".vi., Buffalo, N.
V.
When your back Is lame Remem
ber the N-iii-e. '
Fred Weimer. whose home and
Ltaptist Orphanage ;! Handsome relatives are in Indiana, spent last
art :f IjiikI. Christmas In the city of New York.
Hendersonville, N. C, May 14. Christmas night he looked exactly
W. P. Whitmire, a resident of this 118 cheerful as a hearse and not
city, but formerly of Brevard, brings quite as joyful as an undertaker.
he news that the Misses Victoria! "Does Christmas away from home
" i .1 MH,. '..II.. . r 1 1 i mnl.A .mi Dn .i ,1 " .. f -i . 1 .. . I-. 1
cards addressed to the "dislionorahlZ ,!ona'd a tract of land valued at! him.
Reginald McKenna! Home Sefre "e Baptist Orphanage at "Does it! responded Weimer.
uuiiiuDi litr. j iir uruufiiy IS lucai-i "v" m iiuutmic uai:ie ia
ar Hrevard. Including. rouoie, ana nil tninKing Cirler.
coout 100 acres ot land. Mr. Whit
mire, who is related to the .Misses
Galloway and who was Interested in
making the conveyance. Is authori
ty for the statement that Jt Is the
interested In the
h an aux
tary" were left about the premises.! 1 property is
stcard bearing the :"'" " " "ear "-ru . nc
not a poor
There was a postc
words "we hope this is
widow's house."
School boys are helping militant
suffragettes in their reign of terror.
Spveral "hnllthn" u-hlnh rin avan.Inn.
tion. turned out to be dummies, havfl ."IT6 cf 'T? il,ieT
been traced to the scholars. " orphanage work to establish
Cutis Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst c. no matter of how tons (Undine,
re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Ur.
I'orter'i Antiseptic Hetliiif Oil. It relieve
Puin nd Hetli at the tame time. 25c. 50c, 11.00
Striking evidence of the extensive
operations of the militant suffra
gettes and the bad effect on tha wo-,
man's cause of the outrages com
mitted by them was given today on
the resumption of the hearing at
Row Street police court of the
charges against the suffragette lead
ers. They are charged with the in
l.iary home cn this property, where
the doners will
nently.
be located perma-
Jlany stories are In circulation
connecting Mark Twain with his
old home, Hartford, not all of which
can be vouched for. This is one of
the good ones. Dr. Doane, now blsh
fringement of maliciuos damgae to ?p of Albany, preached an unusual-
property acts,
ly good sermon here one morning
Those who'occupied the prisoners "d ,Mark heard, Stepping up to
closurers were Mrs. Harriet Kerr, thf clergyman after the service. Mark
en
Miss Agnes
Lake, Miss Kachael
said:
I "I have enjoyed your sermon this
tnnio k-annv Mr. t.nnm i nj morning. I welcomed It as I would
the analytical chemist, Clnvton. The Sn old. ufr end' . 11 have a boc fl
case against "General" Mrs. Flora h.0.me that contai118 every ord ll
Drumniond was postponed until July. ... ,. . ,
owing to her Illness. ' W hy that can't be. Mr. Clem-1
Letter carriers and postofflce of- m!8;. ,r,fplied hf doctor
ftnijio T,u.mo,i o , ,k ,1 All the same. It is so," said Mr.
age done to the mails by chemicals i ,.m,mf, , , ,j , . 1
and other fluids poured into the let- W'H; t.rlnly, ,lke, ,0
ter boxes. Isee that boolt' rejoined the doc-
The former business manager of . .; J'T" y: . . .. 1
The Suffragette testified his """ , i ,i '
cca were dispelled with by the mili
tant DAolutW liAiti i ua MoT a L'nimollnn
iih "vv i wr n ubc ii,d iiiiliciiiiirr ry , . . , . . , . ,
Parkhurst thought it better that wain s compuuiems a a.ctionary
lng Dr. Doane received with Mark
only women should conduct the pa
per, v
THE SUFFRAGETTE LOSS.
As to the loss of circulation by
The Suffragete he told Mrs. Pank-
htirst the decrease was due to the
letterbox raids but she said that
could not be possible, because when
the women were more militant they
were most successful.
Archibald Rodkln, treasury coun
sel tried to elict from the account
ant who audited the books of the
Womun's Social and Political Un
A Philadelphia lawyer and con
noisseur was describing gome of his
experiences in search of curios.
I "I once entered a Wardour street
shop in London," he said smiling
ly, "and the salesman pointed out
to me a dilapidated chair.
I " 'Thnt there chair, sir,' he said
.impressively, 'belonged to Louis
Crosseye, King of France."
I " 'Louis Crosseye?" said I. 'Why
there la no such person.'
"'Oh! yes, there i, sir!' said the
k-
lun. what became of the so-called 8al" ", "V!'1 h.e ho)v,ed n,e a ,U'
secret service funr of $l,2..0,0on, of et malKe" Louls xl-
Invincible Floor.
(High Patent).
Golden Cream.
(Fancy Patent).
Baker's Choice,
(Half Patent)
Graham Flour.
(Absolutely Pure.)
t Buy flour with a reputa
tion. Just good, plain, hon
est home-made Flour. A
flour that is actually good as
can be made from selected
Valley of Virginia Wheat
For sale by all dealers.
Henderson
Roller Mills Company
which the newspaper, The Suffra
gette, announced $9(HUHo had been,
raised. The accountant was unable
to tell. i
A receiving order was issued by
the bankruptcy court today against
Frederick Pethick Lawrence, a prom
Ineut and wealthy suffragist, who
recently severed his connection with
the militant suffragette's society.
The order was made on the applica
tion of the director of public prose
cution, because Mr. Lawrence re
fused to pay the costs of tho prose
cution of himself, his wife and Mrs.
Lmmeline Pankhurst on a charge of
conspiracy last May. The outstand
ing amount Is $3,040. The court
appointed an official receiver to
take charge of Mr. Lawrence's af
fairs.
Notice of Ixnd Sale.
Under ami by virtue of an order
made by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Union county. In a special
proceeding wherein Flossie Moser,
Keep Vcur Money.
Progressive Farmer.
A new fake consumption cure is
SEABOARD
AIRLINE RAILWAY
Travel via Monroe. V. C. nnd Sn-
F. M. Vandle, et als are plaintiffs, board Air Line Rnilw-nv to and fmm
and S. 11. Crowell, Lewis Conder et all points in North, East, South and
als are defendants, I will i West. Chair car between Charlotte
ON SATURDAY,' JUNE 14th, 1913 and Wilmington. Steel, electric
at noon, sell at public auction to the lighted observation sleeper between
highest bidder at the Court House New York and Birmingham. Elec
door of Union county in Monroe, N. tic lighted Pullman drawing room
C. the following described tract of sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth,
land lying in. Vance township. Union Schedule In effect April 27, 1913.
County, North Carolina, on both The following schedule figures are
sides of Crooked creek and bounded published as Information only, and
as follows: Iteginning at a Syca are not guarantet d:
more on the north bank of said, TRAINS ARRIVE MONROE,
creek, Daniel C. Robinson's corner No. 14 Charlotte to Wilmlng
and runs with his line N. 73 1-2 ton, local, 5:45 a.m.
E 14 1-2 poles to a pile of stones, n0. 12 Birmingham - Atlanta
by three pines, D. K. Orr's corner; to Ports, and New York, 6:10 a.m.
thence with his line 8. 44 1-4 E.I No. 5 New York to Birmingham,
4(1 poles to a stone, corner of 27 9:55 am
Ral-
, ri7 rtheVT iV5lh3f4UW,in6e08i , ?J "-"fordton to
taid a sucker is born everv minute . the 8nme'lst s- 45 3-4 W. 60 elgh, local, 1 1 : 00 a.m.
Supply and demand In theTe ! two ?,: "J cek ,' 'l : "-Wilmington o Cha
sa
Supply
Instances seem to run a riot. The
supply of unfortunate consumptives
and the demand for these false
cures" are rivals. The race is
nip and tuck.
But how are we going to heud off
such a race? Pure feed and drug
laws get an occasional faker but it
Is only an occasional one, scarcely
a drop In the bucket. With all "con
sumption cures" founded on fraud
and flourishing on fear, the ever
hopeful but susceptlbile consumptive
harlot t a.
small reu oass, iuu B. ou .' 11:10 am.
22.40 poles to a stone. 3rd, I No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordton,
S. 3 1-4 W. 32.40 poles to two small local, 140 pm
S Gums, 4th S. 27 3-4 K. 13.80 1 No. 30 Atlanta to Monroe, 5:35
poles to a stone, a corner of the p.m.
school house lot and runs with tho No. 20 Charoltte to Wilmington,
same four courses as follows: 1st local, 5:40 p.m.
S. 39 W. 8 poles to three W. O. No. 16 Rutherfordton to Monroe,
(row down); 2nd S. 34 3-4 E. 119:00 p.m.
poles and three links (11.12 poles) No. 13 Wilmington to Charlotte,
to a stone by a P. O.; 3rdS. 37 1-2 9:55 p.m.
V. 20 1-2 poles to the centre of i No. 6 Birmingham to Ports, and
the school house spring; 4th 8. New York, 9:25 p.m.
50 1-4 K. 3 poles and three links to No. 11 New YnrU-Pnrt. tn At.
It. .nkiul hla ..... ...... n.l .Al.timl
3 llu III HID 1..UIK-J UII , J. J ..., I tL. I . , . . " ' "
of his chance of life. But what care t." T' 7. " . .. L .V. . ! lanla "na. ""mmgnam. id: 50 p.m.
ptlon cure" companies? X" " VV,.' 'i kaws lea k monkoe.
xo. it cnanotte to Wilming
ton, local, 5:50 a.m.
the "consumption
It is good business.
The only prevention
. u
wholTsare'Vobbe'ry Is education. V ioVT v "T111 ' Uan,a ,0
lust that. Education will banish .1f,'A.8I . " ,P t? 1. .a Port8- New York, 6:15 a.m.
S. 37 3-4 W. 77.80 poles to a stoop
ing persimmon, l nomas Hemb s
just that. Education will banish
the old superstition that for every
ailment there is a "specific. Edu
cation will teach those having con
mac jaca stump on tne . w. Side. v0. 15 Monro (n Hnthrfnrrt.
of a road by three small P. O., and ton, 8:15 a.m.
two persimmon pointers. 2nd N. 4 1 No. 6 New' York to Birmingham.
JirlSL IJT: d .r H.S; 1 NRutherfordton to RalCh.
corner and running with Andrew local, 11:10 a.m.
Rtarne's line to a B. Gum, tHe No. 29 Monroe to Atlanta, 11 : 15.
Starnes, Dec'd corner, passing a.m.
Starnes and Robinson's corner andl No. 19 Wilmington tn Chirintta
for a cure lies In their Btrict obedi
ence to the laws of hygiene, with
nlitnited fresh air, rest, and food.
When this Is done, why there will
be no more demand for patent med-
Irlni. consiimntinn cures anrl thi runn,n lth Robinsons line to the local 11.20 a. m.
icine consumption cures, ana tne Kp-in-in- n.inin j-o t. x. .
beginning and containing S3 1-2
acres.
Ru(m I. 1 I 1 .. -.1.. ( v..
,,.Cv.w,c., f-awiij. f'nnrlflr AaranaaA
dastardly business will. slop. But
e must educate, and the only way
health departments,
and state.
It Is well that we do not always
know that we are skating on thin
Ice.
Piles Cured la 6 to 14 Days
Tour dniesit Vlll refund money If PAZO
I OINTMENT falli to cur iny cie ot Itching,
TftlonhoDM RM um. V n. KBIInd.SlllByrPro(riidlnPIIiln6tol4ly..
- ie ve rwia hhiic.in
towns, county dower , th(, ,;nd of her hugband
William Conder.
Terms of sale, one third cash, bal
ance In 6 months. Title to be re
tained until all of purchase money
has been paid. Deferred payment
to bear Interest and to be secured
by adequate endorsement.
This May 10th, 1913.
J. J. PARKER, Cora.
Staok & Parker, Atty's. .
i gives Sara tui Rett. SOc,
No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordton.
local, 1:45 p.m.
No. 20 Charlotte to Wilmington,
local, 5:50 p.m.
No. 13 Wilmington (o Charlotte,
local 10:05 p.m.
No. 11 New York Ports, to
Atlanta and Birmiiham. 10:65 p.m.
No. 6 Birmingham to New York
and Ports., 9:30 p.m.
For further Information call on or
phone S. J. Brtptnan, Ticket Agt.., or
H. S. Leard, D. P. A., Raleigh, N.
C, or C. B. Ryan, G. P. A., Ports
mouth, Va.