Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 12, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 11111 mmm miimmmmsmm:mmm'-immmmm SUPERIOR COURT Calendar Vvr August CI 11 Term. IVld, tnioa Suiwrior i'uurt. W. J. ADAMS. Judge. Mewtlay, August ItMta, 1UI L A, A. & A. Lancaster Mercantile Co. 37 Vi. R. S. Ed. Cauthea. W. O. L. V. W". Stephenson ill vs. Jesse Stephenson. L. Mc. Boyd McManus 403 vs. Jesabel Mc.Manu. K. & S. The Sikea Co., Inc. 38 vs. B. A. Horn. Sheriff. W.. L. ft L..W. H. Thomas et al. 514 vs. R. 3. J. E. and Hester Thomas et al. R. k S. The A. W. Heath Co. 141 vs. A.. A. 4c A. Ralph Barrett and J W. Howey. h. Si Mc R. E. Evans 221 vs. A.. A. & A.. Shaw S. A. L. Ry and C. C. Si O. Ry. R. S. V. A. and Frank James, trading as West Coast Automo bile Co. 25$ vs. L. Mc. G. 0. Fulenwider. A., A. Si A. Icentorlee Cotton Mill 306 vs. R. Si S. Rosa High. Ilessie High et als. .Monroe Realty Co. 517 vs. J. L. Sims. Monroe Realty Co. 51 S vs. H. J. Aycock. A., A. & A. R. H. Moore 327 vs. Nash C. B. Wright. R. S. W. F. Moore 328 vs. S. Si P., L. & Mc Thos. 5. Ezzell. R. S. . W. F. Moore 329 vs L. Mc. S. & P. Thos.S. Ezzell. R. & S. W. F. Moore 330 vs. L. Mc Sam Ezzell. R. S. F. A. Krauss et al 332 vs. S. . P.. A.. A. & A. W. Henry Collins et al. L. V. A. F. Brooks 333 vs. I!. & Mc W. J. Hill. R. & S. J. J. Crow et al 33S vs. J. A. Gulledge. R. Si S. R. M. Sanders 341 vs. S. P. T. M. Green. K. S. The Sikes Co., Inc. 344 vs. A., A. & A. T. W. Gregory et al. Tuesday, Auirust 10th. A., A. & A. J. C. Marsh Co. 348 vs. T., & h. & Mc. J. A. Rogers. L. &. Mc 404 -Gordon Cook vs. Addie Cook. -J. H. Them?ll 417 vs. Maude Therrell. 421 Bertha Irby vs. Frank Irby. R. Si S. Frank Houston 454 vs. Daisy Houston. L. Si Mc. F. S. Stack 468 vs. Beulah Stack. Irene Darwin vs. R. O. Darwin. A., A. A. J. J. Hasty vs Ethel M. Hasty. R. Si S. C. W. Crawford vs. Lula Crawford. Wednesday. AuguM 2'Hli. R. S: S. The Savings, Loan Trust Co. 3!1 vs. S. Si P. Hugh Hinde et al. R. & S. Lex Presley, by his next friend. Robert Presley, 392 vs. A.. A. & A. Dr. J. R. Jerome. L. V. S. H. Crowell 396 vs. S. S: P. J. H. Harkey et al. S. P. So. Cotton Oil Co. 400 vs. A.. A. S: A. and R. C J.A.Red- fearn, Fred Redfearn and Al fred Redfearn, trading as Red fearn Bros. R. & S. Crow Bros. 014 vs. J. A. Gulledge. S. S: P. J. E. Stack et al 416 vs. A., A. A. and Shaw S.A.L.Ry. R. S: S Alice McMillan 420 vs. Harrison McLeod. Thursday, Auicust 24th. A., A. Si A. and S. & P. Lillie A. Hamilton 278 vs. R. & S. and R. C, and Mc Ell S. Nance. A..A.&A. and S.&P. S.E.Hamilton 279 vs. R. & S. and R. & C. and Mc Ell S. Nance. L. Si V. James W. Fowler et al 385 vs. S. & Mc Willie, W. A. and Alice Penniger. A., A. A. Armfield Bros. 349 vs. S. & P. W. E. Funderburk. L. Mc Union Distributing Co. 363 vs. A., A. A. J. A. and J. H. Gulledge. R. S. John A. Hamilton 369 vs. A.. AJk A. and Shaw S.A.L.Ry. R. S. W. C. Cunningham 371 vs. L. Si V. Jas. Z. Howey. R. S. E. Z. Force Co. 373 vs. L. & V. Mrs. 11. D. Austin. L. & Mc L. C. Smith 374 vs. L. & V. J. D. Faulkner. . The Mitchell Clothing Co. 378 vs. R. Si S. J. J. Crow et al. R. & S. Cudahy Packing Co. 379 vs. S. & P. J. V. Cadleu. L. & V. and R. & S. Harrell Bros. Co. 382 vs. A., A. & A. and Shaw S.A.L. Ry. S.&P. and L. Mc Thcs. S.Ezzell 423 vs. R. Si S. W. F. Moore et al. A., A. & A. Mrs. F. A. Hasty 425 vs. R. S. Orient Ins. Co. et al. R. Si S. Portsmouth Barrell Co. 426 vs. Hasty Thomas. R. 4 S. J. L. Mullis 441 vs. C. X. Mullis et al H. & S. Dr. J. B. Eubanks 444 vs. S.&P. and V. R. Frank and Mary S. Kiker. R. & S. I. A. Hunnlcutt 446 vs. S.& P.and L.&Mc and Vann W. J. Trull. Friday, August 22nd. H. B. A., Jr. Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co. 249 vs. S. Si P. and L. V. R. F. Kker. R. & S. J. B. Nash 390 vs. 8. & P. B. F. Mangum. L. & Mc Sallie Trull, alias Sallie Crook, 356 vs. Brady Trull. Vann L. D. Ferguson 427 vs. R. & S. The Sikes Co. R. & S. and Parker W. T. Brooks 4 38 vs. Va. Fire Marine Ins. Co. R. & S. Harrell Bros Co. 440 vs. A., A. & A. V. A. Ashcraft. A., A. & A. C. E. Hill 448 vs. S. P. A. F. Whitley. Wood's High-Grade Seeds. Crimson Clover The) King of Soil Improvers, also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing, tho oarllast groan food, or a good hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will increase the productiveness of the land mote than twenty times as much as the same amount spent in commercial fertilizers. Can be sown by itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultiva ted crop. We are headquarters for Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Winter Vetch, and all Farm Seeds, t Write for price and Descriptive Fall Catalog, giving information about all aeecU for fall sowing. T.W.WOOD Ct SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. L. St Mc R. L. Weir 449 vs. R. & S. Ranse Hough. R. Si S. George Hughes 450 vs. A..A.&A. and Shaw S.A.L.Ry. R. & S W. N. Morris 483 vs. L.&Mc. Ben Cureton and E.Brady. R. & S. Co-Operatlve Merc Co. 484 vs. R. O. S. Hiram D. Griffin. Saturday, August 2;Srd. Vann Fawler Si Lee Co. 453 vs. R. S. S. E. Williams. W. O. L. and L. M. V. T. Helms 458 vs. S. Si P. Fred Frazier. S. P. J. A. Bennett I 464 vs. L. Vc W. J. Tadlock et al. Vann Walter F. Benton 47 vs. A., A. t A. Amanda J. Helms. L. ft Mc R. B. Little 1 471 va. R. ft S. R, S. Hinson. Vann H. J, McManns 474 vs. A..A.4A. and Shaw S. A. L. Ry. R ft S. Rohm Robinson 475-H93I vs. L. & Mc B. B. Baker. SKXM WEEK. Monday, Auguot 23tti. 11. B. A.. Jr. M. T. Stallings 22 vs. S. & P. J. M. Barrett, E.C.Grier. adnir., et al. K. Si S. Angldile Computing Scales Co. 430 vs. S. & P. J. I. Parker. L. Si Mc W. P. Plyler 4S5 vs. R. S: S. American Pottery Co et al. L.& Mc James and Elllison Par ker 4S7 vs. S. & P. Crowell Itoster. Hazri-s t Tankard. Tho University haxers who caus ed the death of William Rand, a frtghuiau and who were sentenced to four u.cuih on the roads, were rvt'uted a an!on Sy 'Ijvernor Craig Wednesday, 'l lie r ?ntence ended hut Thursday but application for tneir pardon was i.aiie so that the young men would not lese their rigatg of citizenship. Judge Clark cf the Jreii".e I curt, was quoted In Kulflch u having said that tt-oiiKk purJoutd the young men wculd have :o apply ' the Supreme Court Jit tho re-uM.V.enif nt of their rights of citizenship. The bays have never served any sentence. si-np!y being hired by their parents for t'je.terni of entence. S. : P. E. R. S'aten and Th 'tr.as Starnes 4!8 vs. Vann James and Ellison Parker. R. Si S. Ernet Ivy 4M0 vs. A. .A. A. and Shaw S. A. L. Ry. S. & P. R. H. llinsoa s. A..A.&A. and R &S. Jno. A.Smith. Sinkers, lh"iegt? (Juvi nn r. Two hundred Hyde Park Manufac turing Company strikers appeared at the State Houes in Boston Wednes day and demand d a hearing before the State Arbitration Board. The mill Is In the control of Governor Fo, and '.lie strikers after hav ing been refused a hearing by Chairman Rowland, appealed to Gov. Foss to use his influence with the Committee to give them a hear ing. Gov. Fo?a nplitd that he did not have anything to do with the (matter. The strikers then retreat- jed to a near-by hotel. The strike lis the outcome of a long and bit ter war between the Goernor and his employe'. S. Si P. Alice Smith, by her next friend, R. II. Hinson, i i i a h p ' . t i,.i,n reduce the rates and enlarge the A., A. A. a nd R & S.-Jo!m A. )n whi.h ra(eg are tQ be Xew Parrel INiM Itali'K. On July l!th, Pos'-master Gen eral Burleson announced that he had exercised the power conferred on him by the parcel pest law to and M. M. Smith et al. W. O. L. T. L. A. Helms 492 vs. S. & P. X. P. and Q. A. Whitley. A.. A. & A. P. A. Griffin 493 vs. L. & Mc E. S. Nance. Tuesday, August 20th. L. and Mc. Ida Shu et als 49 vs. T. & G. Western I'nlon Tel. Co. A., A. & A. Fuller Nance 497 vs. Brooks & Thomas. Jas. A. S. & P. Josh W. Crook 49 S vs. R. S: S. H. B. Shute, R. D., J. J and E. W. Crow. Vann J. M. Fairley 499 vs. A., A. S: A. and Shaw- - S.A.L.Ry A., A. & A. W. C. Weir etal 501 vs. L. & Mc W. P. Starnes et al. & P. B. C. Hinson 502 vs. R. & S. W. L. Belk et als R. Si S. The Morrow Bros. Co., 503 vs. A. F. and J. A. Whitley i charged, as well as to rahse the j limit of weight for packages. The .new regulations will go into effect j on August 15th. I'nder them, pack . ! ages weighing twenty pounds may j be mailed two hundred miles at the rate of five cents fcr the first pount4. j ana one cent ror every additional pound. The local rates will be re- jduced to one half the present rate. The rfght of the Postmaster-General to change the rates was disputed 'by some Congressmen,' and on July I 22nd he was requested to explain to j the Senate postofflce committee where he got his authority. Moore. : 1'nion County I.ady Murried at JoiielMiw, Sanford Express. Sunday afternoon at the home cf ! Mr. J. R. James, near Jonesboro. j.Miss Pearl James was given In mar liiage to Mr. Charles Rosser, Rev. 3. G. Johnson, pastor of the Meth jodlst church of Jonesboro, officlat 'rte. Mrs. Rosser Is the second ! daughter of Mr .and Mrs. James and1 'W an attractive young womau, who! I lias endeared herself to a lar&e clr-l ,cle of friends. Mr. Rosser Is a. ' prosperous farmer of Lee county. I The young couple left for ihelrl ib'me immediately after the cere-l mony followed by the good wishes of .a host of friends who had gathered to witness t tie nappy event. S. Si P. and R. & S. M. E. Polk 605 vs. Vann and A..A.& A. W.J.Polk et al S. & P. J. W. McCain 607 vs. A., A. & S. and Shaw S.A.L.Ry. S. & P. J. C. ,M. Vann, Receiver, 509 vs. R. & S. J. T. McCorklc S. Si P. B. D. Baucora 510 vi. So. Tower Co. R. & S. The Lakeland Lumber Co. 613 vi. J. Harvey Starnes. W. O. L. Jesse and Mary Helms 515 vs. S. Si V. Thomas Broom. Vann State and Elizabeth .Massey 516 vs. W. O. L. George Barrett. MOTION" IK)CKKT. WediKMliiy, August 27th. Hasty & Thomas 282 vs. Bob Hinson. L. and V. and R.&S. and L. & Mc. N. W. Braswell 296 vs. S.&P. and A..A.& A. J. A. Austin. A., A. & A. T. B. Hamilton 314 vs. L.&Mc.and S&P. C. A. Long et al. A..A.&A. McCaskey Register Co. 321 vs. S. & P. J. A. Crowell. M. L. Railings 322 vs Fred Bouden. S. Si P. James R. Wilkes, trading as Mecklenburg Iron Works. 325 vs. J. A. Gulledge. Pence In the Balkans. Peace was concluded between tho Balkan States Wednesday night audi the preliminary treaty was signed' Thursday In Bucharest. The agree ment was ai rived at only after the demonstration of Bulgaria's Inabili ty to face her ring of enemies. The discussion In the peace conference threatened to become Interminable but the Premier of Roumanla clinched mutters by threatening that the Roumanlau army would occupy Sofia, tho capital of Bulgaria, Sat urday, unless Deace negotiations were successful. This brought the) Bulgarians Immediately to terms. Tt-n nii-ira Vnrth Carolinians landed Jobs last Tuesday when Con-' gressman Gudger and Senator Slm-I nions went hunting. Tliey learned i that the Indian Commission will ap-J point Mr. James Henderson, of Can-1 ton, as Superintendent of the Indian fcchool at Cherokee at a salary ofi l.hOO a year, ihey also secured thronirh Attnrnev - Gpneral Mrllev- nolds the appointment of J. Scroop i styles or Asnevuie special a;Torney In the claims division of the depart ment of Justice at a salary cf $2, 4uu a year. The Haunted Hse. f Selected. James had gone to the roun ry to spend a week with his grandmother. He found there a great deal 13 in terest a little city boy who was not used to country sights and sounds. , It was almost night when they got to grandmother's house. They had their tea out on the back porch and then went to bed on another porch all aceened in from the flies and moaquitos. Jamea thought it was lovely to eat out on the porch and then go to bed out under the stars. He was very tired and very happy. and he was soon fast asleep and wandering off into the pleasant l.ind of dreams. By and by he heard knocking, "Rat tat, tat - a - tat. tat a- tat. tat - a - tat." He sat up in bed and looked around and listened I; was morning and quite light, tho' the sun was just climbing up over he distant hilltops. The light from the sun was just touching the trees and had not yet reached the grass and flowers. It looked very queer to James to see the sun so far away and yet so close to the earth. It looked queer, too, to see the woods and hills all around you Instead of long city streets bound by rows and rows or nouses. mie he was thinking all of this and waking up quite wide awake, the knocking kept up. James remembered that last night when a neighbor had come over to visit she had knocked on the door instead of ringing a bell. He wait ed and listened again. Grandmother was asleep, grandfather was asleep. and mother was asleep. He was a little boy, but he understood not to disturb other people when they might want to sleep: so he slipped quietly out of bed and down stairs to the front door. The knocking had seemed to come from there. but when he got there all waa qui et, and he went around to all of the outside doors that he could find but no one was there; so he crept back to bed, and was just drifting away to Sleepy Town to finish his morning nap when there cajne that knocking again as plain as could be. "Rat-tat-tat. tat. a-tat, tat-tat." longer and louder and louder and louder. He Jumped out of bed again and crept down stairs and around to all of the doorh again, but still no one was there. Just as he started up stairs he met old Aunt Chloe,, the cook. In the hall. "Is this house haunted. Aunt Chloet" he asked. "1 keep hearing somebody knock and knock like they wanted to get in; and when I get there, there is nobody at all." Aunt Chloe put her hands on her hips and threw back her head and laughed and laughed. "Law sakrs. honey!" she said. "Is you done been to do front door to answer dat knocking. Dat nln't nobody, hon ey, but ole sassy Mr. Woodpecker an' his fambly what done got der nest up over de front door tran scome. ley Jes" knocks all de time, an' we all done got used to it." Jame8 was very glad to know that the house was only haunted by birds, and not by people trying to play jokes on you. Had Sent 27 Years in IWd in One Position. Wellington, Mo., Aug. 6. Thomas F. Lockhart. after spending 27 years in bed, virtually In one position, to day met the death he for years had prayed for. lxK'khart's Joints were ossified so that the only movements of the body he could make were shrugging of the right shoulder and the middle joints of two fingers on the right hand. With this shoulder and finger movement, Lockhart had written an autobiographical book which brought him funds sufficient to purchase the home here In which lie died and to pay for a nurse to care for him constantly. He had published several other writings, mostly of a biographical nature and emphasizing precepts Of patknee. Lockhart took to his bed Christ mas night, 1SSU, following a long rido through a cold rain. He nev er left it. He was 43 ytwrs old. R. & S. Portsmouth Barrel Co. 426 vi. ' Hasty ft Thomas. All you have to do Is to whisper scandal and Its echo Is heard by all. L. ft M. The Shu'e Sewerage Co. et al 445 vs. A..A.&A. and R.&S. The City of Monroe et al. L. & V. N. S. Matthews 334 vs. H. 1). Shaw. Vann J. W. Smith 452 vs. S. Si P. J. C. Mclntyre. R. Si 8. I'nlon Trade Co. 455 vs. Wm. A. Belk. K. &. 8 Harrell Bros, ft Co. 457 vs. Oscar Harrell. Frank Armfield 462 vs. J. A. Gulledge. The Newton-McArthur Lumber Co. of Elizabethton, one of the largest lumber companies lit the State, was adjudged bankrupt last Tucday on the application of several creditors and a temporary Receiver was ap pointed. The assets of the company are not yet learned. From fucts at hand the Company owns about 25, 000,000 to 30,000,000 feet of stand ing timber, nine miles of railroad, 4.000 acres of land and an up-to-date plant. The liabilities are about 1150.000. The principal owner Is Mr. J. Sprunt Newton of Fayette-vllle. R. & 8 R. L. Honeycutt 345 vs. Wm, Simmons. E. J. Hays et al 351 vs. Reed and Doss Haywood et al L. ft Mc O. R. Helms 352 vs. S. ft P. D. L. Williams. Vann and B.&C. Hiram Orr et al 364 vs. R. ft 8. J. D. McRae, trustee et al. W. B. Griffin 3S4 vs. C. V. Pope. D. J. Hemby 419 vs. Wm. C. VanCilder and W. N. Bullen Sarah and D. J. Kelly 424 vs. Parker W. F. Morgan et al. The Bank of Union 463 vs. J. A. Gulledge. Fowler ft Lee 473 vs. W. C. Helms and B.M.Carter. The removal of the Mexican sol diers confined at Fort. Bliss, Tex., to Fort Rose-crars, Cel., has stop ped the habeas corpus proceedings against the commander. Brigadier General Bliss, by attorneys of the soldiers. They were arrested for crossing the International boundary line. Hon. John Hill Sprunt of Durham, who waa appointed one of the com missioncrs frcm North Carolina to study Rural Credit systems in Eu ro po by President Wilson, returned home Wednesday. Van,n Frank 8tarnei 478 . vi. Joe Hudson. J. Q. Kiker et al 479 Ti. W. A. Helms et al. O. W. Smith, Executor, 480 vi. R. L. Smith et al. Witnesses and parties need hot attend court until day set for the trial of the cause in which they are witceseei or parties. R. W. LEMMOND, Clerk Superior Court Union County. Zch Vance's Cane. Wednesday, Senator Overman re ceived as a gift front W II Ha H. Dowd of New York, a walking cane that Ex-Governor Zeb Vance used In the Civil War. The cane la a large one with a crooked handle and it shows signs of wear. Senator Over man says that he will prize this gift moat of all his possessions. He has an Intense and abiding devotion for Gov. Vance which grew of his long association with Gov. Vance as his pruate secretary. RUD-r.lY-TISr.l Will care your Rhenmatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cots and Barns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodya, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c. CiaJetT at Two County Seats. Wilmington Star. On trial this week In two coun ties of the State are a couple of cases that should furnish suffiiclent human interest to alleviate the bur den of hot weather stories, tariff speeches. Mexican dispatches and lobby yarns. One la being tried la Bladen county that of the Bladea man who made an unwilling trip by balloon at the Cumberland county fair last Fall. The other la that of Ir. E. A. Henneisee, the Iron-clad feudist cf Burke county. Mr. Smith, It will be recalled, was an innocent bystander at a balloon ascension. Suddenly without warn ing, the gaa bag dashed upward and took with it Mr. Smith, around whose leg a rope had wrapped It self. It waa a thrilling affair. Dangling head downward, the Blad en man waa hurled through space. That the baloon changed its miud and came to ground without having Injured ita involuntary passenger made no difference with Mr. Smith, who brought suit for $25,000 against the Cumberland Fair Association. The question of blame is one for the court, but there can be no doubt as to the mental anguish attendant upon aviating as Mr. Smith aviated. Ag the story thrilled the State at the time the public will watch with absorbing Interest the progress of the trial. In Dr. Hennessee we have a man with such nerve as few men ever have possessed. He and his kins men engaged In a fierce battle with a family with whom there is a feud In the South Mountain of Burke county. The doctor waa shot five times and in addition to this, re ceived 75 wounds with knives and blunt instruments. At subsequent operations, we believe, he refused opiates and stoically stood still further physical pain and suffering. This week he Is taken from the hos pital again to the Burke county Court House to stand trial for mur der, since one of the combatants died in the fray. Incidentally it Is interesltng to note that there are to be several other trials of feudists in the Burke county court this term, all revolving around, the same general issues as the doctor and his kins men and enemies attempted to set tle, at least two being murder cases other than that against him. Ken tucky Is not the only "dark and bltwdy" country, it seems, and our own Tar Heel htllsinen have their family troubles too. Attending the Bladen trial Is a whole shlpful of Cumberland people who chartered a boat to take them to Elizabethton, and they will live aboardshlp during the hearling. At Morganton three special venires of 100 men each have been summoned and the clansmen are gathering by the score to attend court. There ought to be live copy from both tbt .ounty seats. Cotton Condition to 7th. Monroe. N.V., August 7th., 1913. The Commerrclal Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: The fate of the cotton crop Is bound up In the kind of weather In ) store for the remainder of the pe-,' riod of lti development. This Is more emphatically true of this crop than of any grown In this county In recent yelirs. The plant has, as . a whole, attained fair alze, but has attained It since the 20th of June, and Is, therefore, very tender and sappy. True, It Is well fruited. but the fruit Is purely embryonic, there being practically nothllng on It that could be said to be immune from, even, a drought of brief dura tion. But, to repeat, with proper seasons ard a late frost, the crop of 1913 will exceed any ever grown In this county. Condition to date, SO per cent. Very truly yours, GEO. E. FLOW. William Lustlg, a German, went Into a New York coffee house last Tuesday night with a lady friend. The woman suddenly left him, and Lustlg, becoming angry, started to leave the place when he found bis exit barred by four men with gleam ing revolvers. Three of them fired, killing Lustlg Instantly. The as sassins escaped In a big black tour ing car. The police have no knowl edge of who the assassins were er what led to the mysterious shoot ing. The murder recalls to many minds the shooting or Merman uos- enthal, the gambler, in New York about a year ago. i i - - i ,i;i A Base Mratajtem. "Can't we get John to take thl medicine?" asked the father. "I think we can," replied th mother, "If we drop It Into the pre serves and then pretend we have forgotten to lock them up. A number of Chinese btisln-s men of New York are visiting Bos ton, Chicago and other cities to raise money among their fellow country men for the support of the revolu tionary party In China. It was sul 1 that similar action has been taken among the Chinese laborers In Sin Francisco who are sending out men to raise money among the Chlnes residents of Western cities. The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVH'S TASTKI.ESSchltl TONIC enriches th blood, builds up the whole system and will won derfully strencthra and fortify yon to withstand the depressing elect of the hot summer. 50c. Littleton College. For more than 3ft years we have been training girls and young wo men for successful Uachlng and for usefulness In life. - We furnish scholarships to young; women preparing to teach and free tuition to all students who take In struction In our Practice and Obser vation School. We guarantee position! to teach ers who complete onr counei of tudy. , For catalogue address J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C A-
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1913, edition 1
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