Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 7
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MYSELF AND ME. CEORCE COHAN. I'm the best pal that I ever had. I like to be with me; I like to sit and tell myself Things confidentially. I often sit and ask me If I shouldn't or I should. And I find that my advice to me Is all pretty good. I never got acquainted with Myself till here of late; And I fiud myself a bully chum I treat me simply great. I talk with me and walk with me. And see me right and wrong; I never knew how well myself And I could get along. I never try to cheat me, I'm as truthful as can be. No matter what may come or go, I'm on the square with me. It's great to know yourself and have A pal that's all your own; To be such company for yourself You're never left alone. You'll try to dodge the masses. And you'll find the crowds a joke, If you only treat yourself as welt As you treat other folk. I've made a sturdy of myself, Compared with me a lot. And I've finally concluded I'm the best friend I've got. Just get together with yourself And trust yourself with you, And you'll be surprised how well yourself Will like you if you do. Sheriff and Squire Ktuht Squire in Jail. In the court of Justice W. R. Gud ger in Asheville Tuesday, Sheriff Wil liams of Buncombe and Justice J. A. Mclntyre quarreled about a bill of costs and the sheriff struck Mclntyre. The later left the room and the sheriff submitted before Justice Gud ger. Mclntyre was summoned to testify but lie refused and his broth er justice sent him to jail for ten days for contempt of court. Husband Fiddled Too Much Wife Sued For Divorce. New York World. Mrs. Ethel C. Larrabee. Jersey City, names no co-respondent in the suit for divorce she has brought rgalnst her husband, Albert P. Lar rabee. She blame his fiddle. Mrs. Larrabee is a pretty blonde. 28 years old. and the couple have an 8-year-old daughter, whose custody Mrs. Larrabee demands. They were married in 1903 at Kennebeck Maine, and separated at Elliabeth. N. J., three years ago because, the wife says, Larrabe had completely switch ed his devotion from her to his fid dle. They had lived happily until he got the fiddle fever. He was at his instrument, she says, during every hour away from business. As to the quality of his playing, the Inference to be drawn from her complaint Is that he is no Kubelik. "I never thought." says she, "that bcuilful instrument could utter such unmusical sounds. It reminded me of a buzx-saw going through a knot in a Maine sawmill." When Mrs. Larrabee protested that his music got on her nerves, she says, he took to staying away from home altogether, going where he could get more sympathetic audiences. RECIPES FOR CURING MEAT. II. B. HAVELY, C. E., Civil and Hydraulic Engineer. Surveying, Mapping and General Engineering. Phone No. 3 13 Belk-Bunday lildg. Monroe, N. C. Five Acres to the Plow. It has been reported to the News that Mr. W. H. Tilley of Parrott, one of the largest planters of this sec tion of the state, is making a prop osition to his tenants and renters that will not only help them tide over the present situation, but will leave them and the entire county, for that matter. If his plans were gen erally adopted more prosperous when normal conditions again pre vail. Mr. Tilley, It Is said, has proposed to his renters to surrender their lease notes If they will agree to remain with him and plant only five acres of cotton to the plow, he agreeing to furnish them with the actual neces sities and to take for his rent a part of the crops they grow, such as hay. corn, oats, potatoes, hogs and cattle. The same proposition, The News un derstands, Is being made by Mr. Til ley to his croppers or share tenants. If Mr. Tllley's plan was generally adopted It would put the agricultural Interests of Georgia on a much sounder basis and In a short while mean prosperity and Independence for every one. Dawson News. PLAIN SALT PORK. Rnh arh Ti m a of meat with fine roiumun mil auu paia, viunvtj iu barrel. Let stand over night. The next day weigh out 10 pounds of salt and 2 ounces of saltpeter to each 100 pounds of meat and dissolve in 4 gal lons of boiling water. Pour this brine over the meat when cold, cover and weight down to keep it under the brine. Meat will pack best if cut into pieces about six Inches square. The pork should be kept In the brine until us. d. SUGAR-CURED HAMS AND BACON When the meat is cooled rub each piece with salt and allow it to drain over night Then pack it in a barrel with the hams and shoulders in the bottom, using the strips of bacon to 0111 in between or put on top. Weigh out for each 100 pounds of meat 8 pounds of salt, 2 pounds of brown sugar, and 2 ounces of saltpeter. Dis solve all In 4 gallons of water, and cover the meat with the brine. For summer use It will be safest to boil the brine before using. In that case It should be thoroughly cooled before It is used. For winter curing it Is not necessary to boil the brine. Bacon strips should remain In the brine four to six weeks; hams six to eight weeks. This Is a standard recipe and has given the best of satisfaction. Hams and bacon cured In the spring will keep right through the summer after they are smoked. The meat will be sweet and palatable if it is properly smoked, and the flavor will be good. Cunt Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs. The wont cum, no mattrr of how long standlne, arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. pofer't Antiseptic Healing- Oil. It relieve! I'aia and Heali at the aaine time. 25c, 50c. $1.00 Dozen Member of Arctic Exploring Party Perished. Twelve members of the Stefansson Anarctic expedition have perished, it was learned when the United States revenue cutter Bear arrived In New York Monday with 11 survivors of the exploration ship Karluck's crew, rescued from Wrangell Island by the gasoline schooner King and Winge and transferred to the Bear 75 miles from Wrangell Island. The Karluck was crushed In the Ice last January and part of the crew, after incredible hardships and perils, reached Wrangell Island, 80 miles distant, on March 12 with 79 days' rations. These were exhausted about June 4. Death by starvation and cold were ever near the castaways until September 6, when the rescue ship arrived. Notice of Sale of Valuable Land la and Near the City of Monroe. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call lor full name, LAXA. T1VK BKOMOUU1NINE. Look for aignatureol K. W. GROVK. Curea a Cold in One Day. Stopi cough and headache, and w-ntj oU cold. 25c. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior court of Union county made in the special proceeding enti tled Mary Alexander, et als., vs. M. L. Flow, et als, the same being No.- on the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioners will, on Saturday, the 10th day of October. A. 1, 1014. at 12 o'clock at the courthouse door In Monroe, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder all the lands herein after described lying and being in in Monroe township. Union County, N. C. and each tract more par ticularly described as follows, to-wlt 1st tract Being the late residence G. W. Flow and sold subject to the dower or life estate of Mary E. Flow In same, fronting 52 ft. on Jeffer son St., 90ft. on Crow ell St., 90ft on Hayne St, and bounded on the North by Crowell St; on the South by tract No. 2 and Jefferson St; on the E. by A. M. Crowells residence lot and on the west by Hayne St. and the next tract hereinafter de scribed. 2nd tract Bounded on the north and east by the above described tracts; on the south by Jefferson st. and on the west by Hayne St and fronts on Jefferson St. 27Hft. and Is 90 ft deep and known a the M. L. Flow store room now ocupled by the said M. L. Flow. 2nd Tract This tract contains 167 acres and has been subdivided Into five lota and a blue print is in the possession of M. L. Flow and refer ence is hereby made to it for a better description. 4th Tract. Containing 88 acres ad joining the lands of C. L. Helms and others and this tract has been subdi vided into three lots, a blue print of said subdivision is in the possession of M. L. Flow. The .farm lands situated within three or four miles of Monroe and about one mile from Houston, are well watered, Beaver Dam Creek running throagh one of the tracts, both tracts are heavily timbered. All of said lands that adjoin will be first sold separately and then as a whole. Terms of said sale are one-fourth cash; one-fourth in six months, one fourth in twelve months and one fourth in 18 months, deferred pay ments to bear lntrest at six per cent and title to all of said property to be retained until the purchase money has been paid in full. This 4th day of Sept., 1914. M. L. FLOW and JOHN C. S1KES, Commissioners. II ma scar, aam. fin-Kutragiaaaae uu MoiiFoe, Ooe Day inly. Afternoon and Evening, atuipdlay5 QctooF 3pdl. Bargains in Buggies. We now have on hand a full stock of buggies and surries made by the Oxford. Jerome Bolide and Columbus buggy companies. We are selling them at close prices while the present supply lasts. Three Cardinal Points. The three points along which a good buggy is made is: 1st, Style: 2nd, Easy Riding Qualities, and 3rd, Durability. Our buggies have these important feat ures with a 4th added to the list, the Price. Come and investigate for yourself. Fowler & Lee, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE. MONROE, N. C. Small. Farms, We have cut the 838 acre tract at Baker's into small farms, rang ing from 15 to 50 acres. Also into building lots close to the Station and schools. Any one can own one of these small farms, as the price and terms are RIGHT. Monroe insurance & investment Office In Bank of I'nlon Building. corneal in. g. n. cAum'Kix, Manager. IF ONLY FOR EXAMPLE "fir v to your boy, you slio-al.l Imnk your money ami pny your bills by check. It will tench hi in business iiicUkmH which w ill be of value to lilm in Us career. This Dank will open an ac count with you and assure you that you will benefit by It at much m your boy. Call and talk It over. Small or large accounts solicited. Savings, Loan & Trust Company R. B. ftcdwine, President. S. O. Blair. Vice-President. H. B. Clark, Cashier. DR. E. S. GREEN, DENTIST. Office In Bolk-Bundy Building, Opposite Belt's Store, Monroe, N. C TMwa Wait For the Only BIG THREE-RING CIRCUS Coming! W. B. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office up stairs, Fitzgerald Build ing Northwest of Court- I house, Monroe, N. C j DR. D. T. WALLER, j Dentist i Equipped for Nitrous Oxide and Ox-' ygen administrations, insuring rain less Extracting and Operating. X-ltay Work a Specialty. Over First National Bank. 18 8. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C : i Dr. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist Office one door south of Bruner'i store. Phone 232. Monroe, N. C. At Marehvllle on first and third Mondays of each month and Mat thews second and fourth Mondays. TAKE NOTICE. By virtue of a Yen. Ex. Execution j Issued from the Superior Court of j Union county, N. C, in favor of C. N. Simpson, plaintiff, against Adolphus, Moore, defendant, I will sell for cash j at the courthouse door In Monroe, N. i C, at public sale to the highest bid-! der on Monday, the 19th day of Orto- j tetter, 1914, the said defendant Adolphus Moere's interest, right,! j title and estate in one and one-tenth acres ef land situate in said county,' on the waters of Stewart Fork creek, i ; adjoining the lands of I. F. Plyler, ' , Gov. Horn, and others, being the land ' conveyed by J. H. Kenton and wife to ! , Louisa Moore, mother of Adolphue Moore, by deed dated 8th of May, j 1908. which was levied en by W. L. Earnhardt, constable, on the 6th day of July, 1814. by virtue of an attach ment issued by M. L. Flow, J. P., in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant. ; This Sept. 15th. 1914. JOHN GRIFFITH. Sheriff. W. 0. LEMMOND, Attorney-at-Ijiw. Office In Law Building, eld Library room, Monroe, N. C. Will practice in all State and Fed eral Courts. Will give special at tention to collection of claims and settlement of estates by adminis trators and executors. We Have What You Want and You Have What We Want. Let's Trade. Bring n all your produce and chickens and eggs, and we'll swap you good groceries for Utem or pay the pot rash if you prefer. M. WALLER Die live and lot live grocer. Try McCairs Reliable Pressing: Club. They clean clothes cleaner than the cleaner that cleans clothes the cleanest.. Phone 328, Reliable Pressing Club, 204 Beasley street. Journal Penny Ada bring results.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1914, edition 1
7
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