Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 17, 1914, edition 1 / Page 6
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Xiitire to Creditors. Having this day qualified as ex ecutors and executrix of the estaie of Rev. J. L. BJnnette, deceased, this is to notify all persona hold ing claims against the et'.alt to present them to the undersigned at M:trshvii;e or Winsate, X. l. oa or before the 2a!h day of February, 1915. or t!T notice be pt;idtd In bar cf their risht i f recovery. All neri!Vs iadv'b'.ed to said es tate please rail a:.d make iui tuel;aU s'i:leii'eiit. This 19th dav of Feb.. 1911. S. V. UKXXKTTE and J. V. MOUllW. Kxtvutors. MRS. FAXX1K KEXXKTTE. Execuir'x, of Hi? es'ate cf Uev. J L. Iti'isa.'tte. deceased. Redine & Sikes. Attys. K'vecut-. r' Ni the. c! QUICK RELIEF FOR STOMACH MISERY Vi-o-na will put ur Sour, ia, . . . I'pnet Slon.m h in ttrder. . . . If you are a stomach sufferer do net jvpair immediate, safe and sure relief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in fifty-cent boxes at all drus stores, are a spe cii'ie for out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a uuiek dices tivo. but a stimulant and strengihen er of the stomach walls. It increas es the How of dieestive fluids, sooth t Hie irriiated niembrane, and puts the stomach In shape to do the work nature intended. K sufferia; with indigestion, tiys-i:-. pasfrnis, or any ot the vari ces funis of sto:::ach misery, usual ly indicated by n r uness. distress .uier eatins. headache, dullness, or sour stomal n, do not wait, do not suiter I'lvdlessly take Mi-o-na to day. Fnslish PruR t'o. sells it money back if not satisfied plan on H iving iu ili.'io.I as execuYr the l.:ut Will and Test-anni;: cf Mrs. S. i;. Il.uij'cn, d.vd.. this is to Iio'ify all ;ersns h.niiK el urns asiinst tin' -T;ite of the said Mrs. S.U.H'jcs:nn. deed., to exhibit Kirm to Thi tin l rs"n:s d 0:1 or N'f. re the 13th day of February. A. I. 1!M.V or this n -: " vill be pleaded i:i bar cf their r every. A!l p ':'siius iiul-. b'ed to said tes tator will make iui:n.'dnae paynu i This l.Mi bay of Feb.. 1SU4. YV S III.AKKXKY. , iv... v. c 1' ii ,,-,- ,i t 1 "I cam near not brine L.re to- 1 : - 1 ! 1 ; ni.iht," said he. "1 was vaeriaat Where it ll.ipiiinvd. 1 l'i:r : s a, larj.e diiiti. r party J ytutii; Frenchuian was seated n x , to a fine looking youtis woman w ho i was we arias a sown whk-h d :.;'.;!' c.l lie r lHauti!i:l amis. AdininiMiati r' riiv to lY.tlitoi. Having this day iU.:l!t"i-d rs ad ministrator of the estate of Wm. H. t!!enn, deceased, this is to notii'y all persons havini; claims against siUl estate to present them to th under- sijrtied on or before the 24tli day of , . 1 a tew days a.-o and it fc.ive me con sUIerable a n 1. oy a nee . " The youtijt forelsnrr gazed ;:t t lis whUt arms or' the speaker. '"Is that sa? he replt 'd. " here were you vaccinated?" The girl smiled demurely and siid: '"la lt.wton." National Month- February. !!' 15. or this notice will be pleaded l.i bar cf their recovery. All pers.i.is indebted to said es tate will plea.- tii.'.U immediate set tlement. This the 11th day of Feb.. 1914. S. 1. HKI.MS. Admr. of Wm. II. GLMin, deed. Love & SicXetly. Attys. foiiiiiiivsioner's Sale .f Land. Ry virtue of an order cf the Supe rior Court of Union county !n n Spe cial Proceeding entitled Ellison Mills vs. Andrew Mill.', ot n Is., the under signed will offe:' for sale to the hijj'.-e-f bidder, for one-third cash, bal anie in six months, at the courthouse door in Monroe, I'nion county, Xorth Carolina, on SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1914. at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land, lyin? and be ing in Lanes Creek township. Union county. North Carolina, near the Mills school house; the Mary Mills tract of land, containing about one hundred acres, having been willed to her for life and remainder after her death to the children of A. Jackson Mills, share and share alike, by her husband, A. Jackson Mills, deceased, and now since the death of said Ma ry Mills being the lands of the chil dren and grandchildren of said A. Jackson Mills, and being sold for par tition. This land will be surveyed prior to the day of sale, will be sold first in three parts tind then as a whole, and the fale to be made In accordance with the plan that makes the highest purchase price. The bids will be held open for twenty days subject to be raised. Any party desiring to see the new survey and plats can see the same by calling at the offices of Love A: McNeely. This is valuable land and oilers an opportunity for any one desiring tj invest in valuable farm propertv. Tin j J A Winter Couth. A stubborn, annoying, depressing eolith hangs on., racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often I Aids to seriaus results. The first dos? of Dr. Kings New Discovery gives relief. Henry It. Saunders of Cav end'.sh. Vt.. was threatened with consumption, after having pneumo nia. He writes: "Dr. King's New i Discovery ought to be in every fani- lUy: It Is certainly the best of all i medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Monev back if not satisfied. Price 50c. and $1.00. At all Druggists. H. E. Buckleu & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. day of March. A.D., W. II. LOVE. J. J. PARKE!!. Coinmiss Love & McNeely and .-Mack & Parker, Attorneys. 1314. liiick Macliiiiuy and u Ti'itrt of Lund l i.r Nice Sule Little l!y vlrm of thi? powers contain ed In a detd of trust made 011 the l'th dav of March, A. 1).. 1910, by II. T. Pa'e and his wife Mamlo L. Pate to th? unJersigned Trustee, 1 will on SATURDAY THE 4th DAY OF APRIL. A. D.. 19H, sell to the highest biddir for crush at the court house door in Monroe X. C, that certain piece, tract or parcel of lard lying and belna in Monroe township, coun'y cf Union and Sta'e of NorUi Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of R. B. Redwinee, II. B. Shute and others and known as the Monro? Brick Company lot, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a P. O. on N'or'h edge cf Waxliiiw road and runs said road (it being the old rond ns W stood before the flew road wi's laid out and graded) S. 604 . 26 poles; thenc? S. 68 3-4 W. 4ti piles; thence S. 84 .1-4 W. 21.20 poles ti a slake on North edge of said road by P. f).: thence N. L. E. 17.20 pole tc the center of G. ('. & N. railroad; thpnee with the center of said R. R. N. 61. 3-4 E. 101.20 pole to the old line; thence S. S'a W. 35.20 poles to the beginning, con taining 15 roods and 9'i rods, subject to tin right of way cf said rallnad a.9 now in us? and being nil that part of the said II. B. Shine's plat t i'lon upon which Wil liam Helms rcsldra south of the center cf the r'ght of way of said railroad. And. a!?3 all of the machinery and tools cf evi ry chancier and de scription now being find situated up on said land and being the machin ery conveyed by the Monroe Brick Co. to the said H. T. Pate. The property will be sold for the purpose of creating assets with which to pay off the balance cf the debt secured, by said deed cf trust, which balance the said H. T. Pate hag failed and neglected to pay ac cording to the terms of said deed of triwt and the note secured there by. This the 2nd day of March, 1914, FRANK ARMFIELD, Trustee. Xot ice. North Carolina Union County. In the Superior Court. Minnie Marine, plaintiff vs. James Marine, defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Union county, N. C, to annul the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant void on the grounds that at the time of the marriage of the plaintifT to the defendant the de fendant had a lawful wife living; and said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said county, to be held on the 9th Monday after the first Monday in March. 1914. it being the 4th day of May. 1914. at the courthouse 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 the 9th dav of March, 1914. R. W. LEMMOND, C. S. C. lUdiuin and I 1m- Cur of Cattn-r. Radium as a cure for cancer atUl U In ai exp.Timetal stage, and its use- In the treatment cf laternal cincer r. suits fatally is. a livrge per eentasci of cis.-s. m-cordinc to the testimony cf Pr. WiLiitti H. Canip- b ll. dirictrr if t'u r..dium cilaic of Pennsylvania, ln'.ire the coaiuiiuc on mines of the lie-use cf Caagra.-. Dr. Campbell tcld th citumi'tc taut, so fjj- as th d?ener caac-.-rs ar concrneJ. "we ca;.;.ol tell today what th. ou:ctu:e f the r.dium ir-iitmer.t w'll be. We en te'.I that there Is a diaarp ar.uice of the tu nu-r: that the radium causes the disjitej.ra.tit n tf the tissue of th e.incer: but siinel;:-ig is created i that d:s ip pea ranee which is absorb d by the bloat ui'.d which kills m pitL trs. 1 c.sntiiit tc:l. nobody c:ui tell, for futir ir 'he years, just what i-. rult will be." Asked hew winy of his pi'leti had di d as a result of the treat lien'. Dr. Can. ph. 11 demurr-.d bu finally siiid that t.o out if five 'f th eis.s trvattd ended fatiil'y. He ;vld. d that all v.er in c:st-s wh re Uie disease woul I have resulted in d -ath li a few r.umths wi'tiout treat ment. Dr. Campbell said that at the prese t tii-ue ol rimim the c-t 'o the patients oiulit nt-t to be prihib i'ive. l can treit patients a' four een; p r iniR-gram cf radium per hour on an i:n,s,:-.n:u tif $;!.(mio and double my metit y In a year," h d clartd. FALLING HAIR AND ITCHING SGALP Needless Use Parisian Sage. Now that Parisian Sage can be had at any drug counter it is certainly needless to have thin, brittle, mat ted, stringy or faded hair. No mat ter how unsightly the hair, how bad ly it is falling, or how much dan druff. Parisian Sage is all that is needed. Frequent applications and well rubbed into the scalp will do wonders it acts like magic. The hair roots are nourished and stimu lated to grow new hair, itching scalp dandruff and falling hair cease your head feels fine. Best of all, the hair becomes soft, fluffy, abend ant and radiant with life and beauty. You will be surprised and delight ed with Parisian Sage. Try at least one fifty-cent bottle from English Drug Co., they will refund the pur chase price if you are not satisfied. Hiii-rihlc Blotches of Eczema. Quickly cured by Dr. Hobsjn's Eczema Dintuiw.t. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hob son's Eczema Salve.' I r.Sfd three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derma Zenia Soap. To-day I have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say 1 am cur ed." It will do the same for you. Its soothing, healing, antiseptic ac tion will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, plniplts, Eczema blotch es, ml unsightly sores, and leawis your skin clean and healthy. Got box to-day. Guaranteed. All Druggists, 50c, or by mall. Pfelfttr Chemical Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. QTau ciy faxed T. L. CROWEL, Collector. To Prevent Blood Poisoning ipply at one the wonderful old rctliblc DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. Mr rktl dressing that relieves paio sod bests st the same time Mot liniment. 23c. 50c. $1.00. For Women Only Dr. Simmons Squaw Vino Wine Is prepared expressly for tho ail ments of women. It contains Ingredients which act directly cn the dsllcate female constitution, mildly and pleasantly yet It ex ercises a most beneficial effect il through the system. DR. SIMMONS Squaw Vine Wine Overcomes weakness, nsrvou: nesand Irritability. Givos prompt relief from the dpressinj bearing-down pains, backaches, nau sea and Irregularities which causa so much suffering and despond ency. Ithasamosthnppyef'cct. Restores strength, renewed h:ps. cheerfulness and tho enerjy and will to perform tho duties of the household which formerly wera so trying and distasteful. Sold by DniggUtt and Dealer Prict $1 Per Bottle C.1.SIMM0NSMEDICINEC0. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI The Silver Cord. In the beautiful and effecting de- scriptl m of the body of man suffer ing under the Infirmities of old nge given In the twelfth chapter of Et clesliistcs, we find tho expression, "or ever the sliver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken at the fountain; then shall the dust return to the earth as it was, and th" spirit tliall return to God who gave It." Dr. Clarke thus explains these beautiful metaphors. The sil ver cord is the spinal marrow; Its loosening is the cessation of all nervous sensibility; the golden bowl is tho brain which let rendered un fit to perform Its functions by the approach of death; the pitcher means Hit great vein which carries the blood to the right ventricle of the heart, here called the fountain; by the wheel Is meant the great arterv which receives the blood from the left ventricle of the heart, here designated as the cistern. Ex. IYcl Misci-nhle? Out of sorts, depress d pain In the back ELctr'c Bitters renews your heatlh and strength. A guar anteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back If not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Mudsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, who suffer ed from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up. he took Electric Bit ters and Is now a well man. Got a bottlo to-day; It will do the same for you. Keep In tho house for all liver and kidney complaints. Per fectly safe and dependable. Us re sults will surprise you. Sue. and $1.0. H. E. Iluckleu & Co. Phila delphia or St. Louis. Sell what you have to sell and buy what you have to buy from the Old Reliable Groce ry Store of M. WALLER Tift 1 n 1 ipji 1 1 1 3& lCon,lurle.l Ir th National Wonuin's ibrutiluo Temperanc L'nloa.) ARMY CUTS OUT ALCOHOL ) The Austro-Hungarian army, accord ing to the Vie una correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical asso ciation (May 31, 1513). Is closely limit ing the use of alcohol The present unsettled political con ditions in Europe have resulted In keeping a large number of soldiers in readiness for more than half a year, and the provisions for hygienic wel fare of st vera! hundred thousand men are being put to a crucial test A fact worthy of notice Is the nearly complete absence of alcohol from the daily bill of fare ot the soldiers cn the frontier. The water supply in that country being none too good, care has been taken to Instruct the soldiers In this respect that they are being con stantly told that the old statement ' bad water is made innocuous by alcohol" Is a dangerous misrepresenta tion. It has also been ascertained that whenever a period of endurance was required of the soldiers those who took no alcohol were much more fit for work than the other men. In mountain climbing the consumption ot alcoholic beverages was distinctly de trimental to the accuracy of stepping. The effect of sweetened liquid (sweet tea, coffee or milk) was very gratify ing. The sweet, mild black Italian or Turkish wine with a fery low per centage of alcohol was ranked with these other beverages, but even this wine was disallowed when long exer cises were taken. The experiences obtained by the army authorities will no doubt lead to a complete elimination of alcohol as war rations" except for medical use, although here also experience speaks at least not In favor ot an addition of alcohol for pneumonia, typhoid and general debility. It la also noted that total abstainers form a negligible fraction among those soldiers who have to be punished for disorderly conduct breach of dis cipline or other minor offenses of a military nature, although total absten tion Is frequent now in the rank and file of the army, for, In the anti- alcohol movement in Europe, says the correspondent, "our army la one of the leaders." A Big Tip to Our Customers On Saturday, ilarch 14th, we will offer for the benefit of our customers the following bargains: Our best G'c Ginghams at c. Ladies' best 10c Hose, black only, 8c. Also will call your attention in particular to our BARGAIN COUNTER in regard to Waists, Underwear, etc. You can always, at any time you visit us, find bar gains that are worth while. Keep your eyes on our advertisement for bargains every week. Monroe Bargain House, NASSIFF & JOSEPH, Proprietors. r:r.i.-x.' srx.s: liar z::x. :aa: mzrsr pi li D you know m that the best pleased people m North Carolina are those who hold policies in the Philadelphia i Life Insurance Company? Ask us about them. GORDON i1ScNT All Kinds of Insurance. CO. Farmers & Merchants' Bank Bid. MOXKOE, N. C. GOOD, BETTER, BEST. Total abstinence for a town or coun ty Is good from a business stand point, but there is something better and that is total abstinence for the state, it must certainly be conceded that a state whose taxable property has Increased in ten years 11.200,000,- 000. or at the rate of 1120.000,000 a year Is amazingly prosperous. Kan' saa is the commonwealth of which this fact Is stated, and ex-Governor Stubbs Is the man who vouches for the figures. He further affirms that Kansas contains more taxable prop erty to the citizen than New York or MasFachusetts; that its farmers own eighty-five per cent, of the bank de posits, and that these have Increased at the rate of $10,000,000 a year for ten years; that It has many well populated agricultural counties in which the Jails and the pocrhouses have had no occupants for years. All the other total abstinence states can testify that prohibition brings financial prosperity as well as home happiness and Individual well being. WHAT DID JOHN HAVE TO SHOWT in a certain community which was going to vote "wet" or "dry," an Irish man and a publican were discussing the question. Finally, the Irishman, whose given name was John, said to the saloon keeper, "Yes, Dennie, I'm going to vote 'dry' next fall." "Now, John, you are joking," said the publi can, "you are too good a friend of mine to put me out of business. Just think, I have beon here twenty years, and all the money I have made I have put Into this business. How am 1 going to get my money back?" The Irishman said: "Well, Ben, I have been here twenty years, and all the money I have made I have put Into your business. How am I going to get back my money?" NSURANCE AND LIQUOR. The following strong temperance testimony has Just been given by aa Industrial Insurance man: "In Mun- cle, a city of about 35,000, our com pany placed many policies, the pay ment of which were met promptly and cheerfully. Last year the city voted wet, since which time our collectors have had tho greatest difficulty In se curing payments. In fact, delinquent payments and lapsed policies are now the rule Instead of the exception. The Industrial Insurance men In the fu ture will all vote for a temperance city, because it sustains and promotes thel. business." LONG AND SHORT ELOQUENCE. Several pages of a certain number of the Congressional Record are taken up by a speech of Congressman Dar tholdt on Personaal Liberty a de fense of the liquor traffic. But what is all the long eloquence of this rep resentative as against this short elo quence of a woman writer to the Star: "My husband is also a Arm believer In personal liberty, therefore the saloons get hit money and my personal lib erty consists In washing and scrub bing In order to feed my children." Lessons of Youth Youthful impressions are lasting, especially if they are forcibly applied, like mother's slipper used to be. Teach the children that saving is a duty they owe to themselves. Old age comes to all, but it's often hard to make youth realize it. Early formed habits are the lasting ones. The child taught to realize the full value of a dollar is better equipped than the one whose head is stuffed with knowledge of a dozen dead languages. Our bank will help your children to save. Open an account for them. Farmers & Merchants Bank. Capital $60,000.00 Surplus $17,000.00 M. K. Lee, Pres. W. S. Lee, V-Pres. G. B. Adams, Cashier. ishiy is B Every Cent You Spend Fool- anked by Some One. Why not Bank it yourself? It is your money. Save it Start an Account with us. We will help you save. We Pay 4 per cent Interest in Sav ing's Department. Savings, Loan & TVust Company R. B. IUdwIne, President. 3. O. Ulair. Vice-President, H. It. nark, Cashier. I. II. Dlair, Assistant Cashier. The Most Important Thing a druggist docs is fill prescriptions. There is no drug store where this feature has more scrupulous attention than here. When there is sickness in the house It Does Not Pay to Take Chances. Better bring your .prescription here, where every thing is certain to be right. ENGLISH DRUG CO. THE DEPENDABLE STORE, MONROE, N, C. 1
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1914, edition 1
6
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