rm"
' The Most Extraordinary Moving Picture
Production of the Times
r
The, Trey
O' Hearts
If you've got a drop of red blood in your
veins if your heart beats one bit faster to the
tune of romance adventure love and mys
terythen you've something in store so far
ahead of anything you've ever seen that
you will never forget
Tho Pi'rfnre The Universal Film Manufacturing Co., pro
l ne nciures nounced THE TREY Q. HEARTS the best
action story for film purposes they had seen In three years. They
backed up their judgment by putting the punch and $200,000
cash into a set of pictures that are more than remarkable they're
simply extraordinary.
Won't Cost Yoa One Red Penny j-
ly. Instead of an ordinary film, you'll see graphically pictured by
the best emotional actors and actresses in America THE TREY
0' HEARTS a pace maker in pictures. So it won't cost you
a nickle more to see it
Mental Back Somersault, "." ftyjg
TREY 0' HEARTS one inch ahead of the scene you're viewing.
It keeps you turning mental back somersaults all the way.
Fall Reel Action In Every Foot r
who are producing these films tell us that there i3 more action in
every foot of THE TREY 0' HEARTS than in a full reel of the
ordinary scenario. And they 6hou!d know. Thousands of scenarios
go through their hands every year and .they're investing $200,000
in putting THE TREY 0' HEARTS on the screen. That's back
ing judgment And their success in the moving picture business tells
whether or not they know a good thing when they see it.
"TheTrcy 0' Hearts" Is the Mocbg Picture Play Yoa
Went to See. Produced in VezkJy Installments at
' THlTiriSTTH H M N i MAT l I Si. I hurt I ail mt ii!
SEABOARD
AIRLINE RAILWAY
Travel via Monroe. X. C, and Sea
board Air Line Railway to and from
all point In North. East. South and
West. Chair car between Charlotte
and Wilmington. Steel, electric
lighted observation sleeper between
New ork and Birmingham. fee
tin lighted Pullman drawing ruoir
sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth.
Schedule in effect April 12. 1914.
The follow leg schedule figures art
published as iKormatlon only, and
are not guaranteed:
TRAINS ARRIVE MONROE.
No. 14 Charlotte to Wiluiing
ton. local. 5:45 a.m.
No. IS Birmingham - Atlanta
to Ports, and New York. 1:1 a.m
No. 5 New York to Birmingham
9:55 a. m.
No. 34 Rntherfordtoo to Ral
eigh, local. 11:00 a.m.
No. 19 Wilmington to Charlotte
11:10 a.m.
No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordtoa
local. 2.25 p. iu.
No. 30 Atlanta to Monroe, 5:38
p.m.
No. 20 Charoltte to Wilmington
local, 6:40 p.m.
No. 16 Rutherfordton to Monroe
8:20 p. m.
No. 13 Wilmington to Charlotte
9:55 p.m.
No. 6 Birmingham to Ports, anr
Nw York, 8:45 p. m.
No. 11 New York-PorU. to At
lanta and Birmingham. 10:50 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE MONROE.
No. 14 Charlotte to Wilming
ton, local, 5:50 a. in.
No. 12 Birmingham - Atlanta tc
Torts, and New York, 6:15 a.m.
No. 15 Monroe to Rutherford
ton, i:0tf a. m.
No. 6 New York to Birmingham
10:00 a.m.
No. 34 Rutherfordton to R;ilelh.
local, 11:10 a.m.
No. 29 Monroe to Atlanta, 11:15.
a.m.
r No. 19 Wilmington to Charlotte,
local 11.20 a. m.
No. 31 Raleigh to Rutherfordton,
local, 2:30 p. m.
No. 20 Charlotte to Wilmington.
local, 6:40 p.m.
No. 13 Wilmington to Charlotte,
local, 10:00 p. m.
No. 11 New York Pons, tc
Atlanta and Birmingham, 10:55 p.m.
No. 6 Birmingham to New York
and Ports., 8:00 p. iu.
For further Information call on oi
phone S. J. Hrlgman, Ticket Apt., ot
John T. West. D. P. A., Raleith. N
C, or C. B. Ryan, U.P.A., Norfolk, Va
drTeTsTgreen,
DENTIST.
Offic- !) Belk-Rundj Bu'lil'T.
Cppusit l'flk's H'ore. .Monroe. N. C
NOMINATION COUPON.
cool) roit .",imm votes.
Address
Is hereby nominated a contestant in The Journal's Annual Subscrip
tion Contest, subject to the rules of said contest. Fill in the above
lines with the name of any younc lady whom you think will make a
good contestant and mail your letter to The Journal office TODAY.
Should you also put in your subscription for one year for her she
will start with 15,000 votes according to the rules governing the con
test. Don't wait, mail it today. Contestants may nominate themselves.
Health
and Happiness
tuaf tic bail 1 y k-i-i-tiie i'io I livil 1 n; sml
nlli'iwiui; li ii T'n u lid fiviiiu w Hie
f l!ll-U'XUlll. IllillCill.lM. Ml tW'tl!- l.".X'iSI.
rn-'immiMii ami mln r of H l-'-ry tl'tt
fnlli'iv trom t i. .ti.il sml iiiipuwriM.ctl blood
uuii k!y vanKli lib lln-u-c U
i MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY
I A srli'tititli llycnii!imnili'l tPKctal'lo remedy
I whir b Iih been um'iI sticccfullv l"r over fnriy
yi'ars. Us mtioii Is in remove hIU'I""H Impur I
I tii'S, rniTtlzi' ami ri'irulsie all I uin tiniis of the
I lii;s.tive sv-tem int fcoil the time renters.
, Vuii don't nei'il to Mid'er III health any Imik'er.
II your ilriiLti-l liwi't Mrs. Jm' Person's
, Itemed v, we W'illttiilv you direct. The price
: nf a Inrire iiutile i ii.ni. .-ui.d this ainouul sntl
your dcih-r s name to
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
AX KXTHISIASTIC GERMAN.
Mrs. Joe Person', Wash 'fffi ,be
coDiiectinn uh the liemnly lur the cure cf
sores and t lie relief uf inflamed itnd concealed
iurfaeea. It Isespei ially v aluahle for women,
and should alwayi be used for ulcerations.
Calendar Union County Superior Court,
October Civil Term, I9I4- Henry P. Lane, Judge.
43s-
481-501-512-
513-
523-526-573-60
S-638-6C7-
& r.
. A. &
, A. &
and U.
A.
A. ...
Ac S.
MONDAY, OCT. M. 1!)1 I.
T. Ilrooks and F. & M. Tank vs.Va. Fire & Marine Ins. Co., O.C. & K.
, . . .Hasiy & Thomas vs. J. A
('. Weir et al vs.
Thomas vs. J. F
dulled;: et al.
V. I). Startles
U. ti S.
, A. &
& P.
& S.
& r.
& r.
1.. & M
nnd .1. W. Hoi.evcutt V C. H
The Lakeland and Lumber Co. Inc., vs. J. Harvey Starnes S. & P
U. C. Griffin vs. John . heziali
a Hastv & Thomas vs. Mrs. Mollie Oaddy et al K. &
. 1). Saleeby vs. S. A. L. Hallway A., A
V. A. Benton vs. James Watkins
D. V. Griffin vs. C. L. Miller and The Star Market & s
Vance I'lyler vs. Larua Plyler
p.
& A.
611 L.
612 L.
613 L.
620 R.
621 R.
640 .
641 .
644 V.
64 5 S.
647 V.
648 S.
657 R.
TI F.SIUY, OCT. 27, 1011.
& M J. Cryce Starnea vb. S. A. L. Railway A , A. & A.
& M Itance Stames vs. S. A. L. Railway A., A.& A.
& M Jamea Richardson vs. S. A. L. Ry A., A. & A.
& S Frank Allen, by his next friend, John Allen, vs. 8. A. L. Ry A,. A. t A.
& S John Allen vs. S. A. L. Railway A., A. & A.
Hanah Broom et al vs. Thos. L. Hlnson et al
May Brantley vs. T. w. Secrest,
A p w. H. Hartis vs. Fred Stafford R- & s-
& p The Carter Co. vs. J. W. Gaddy et al
& p J. A. BiKham vs. 3. A. L. Railway A., A. & A.
& p J. T. McCorkle vs. Samuel McManus A., A. t A.
& S James G. Williams vs. W. L. Carter S. & P.
WF.DNF.SDAY, OCT. 8, IflU.
659 S. & P., Brooks. .Walter Curran, by his next friend, W. C. Curran, vs. L. M. Wlliams et al. .R.AS., Cam.
674 S. ft P A. R. Edwards vs. Monroe Creamery L. ft M-
671 S. ftp Hutchinson Bros. Cut Leather Co. vs. The Piedmont Buggy Companuy R. ft S.
673 L. ft M Jack Stitt vs. Baxter Williams
677 R. & S C. N. Simpson vs. G. M. Tucker and E. C. Williams -
r. ft s J. A. Perry vs. D. V. Griffin 8. ft P.
S. ft P Ohio Brans ft Pottery Company vs. W. H. and M. J. Hartis V. ft P.
TIirUSDAV, OCT. 20, 10I4. MOTIONS.
379 n. ft S Cudahy racking Co. vs. J. V. Cadleu 8. ft P.
iin r . f I c kiwer or al w . A. neim el hi . m-
498 s" & p.' Joshua W. Crook vs. Crow Bros R
521 S. ft P J. W. Freeman vs. ine uavis-uoss to..
522 R. ft S.. L. ft M Odie Price et al vs. W. Hamp Fowler et al
52g S. ft P J- A. Gulledge vs. The Davis-Ross Co
529 A.. A. ft A
ft &
V. ft P.
A.. A. ft A.
The Davis-Ross Co. vs. J. A. Gulledge S. ft P.
eon a a fl. a Ths nnU.Rn fn vi J. A. Gulledee S. ft '
565 s ft P C. E. Bailey vs. M. E. Haywood L. ft M-
623 S. ftP Mrs. Lydla E. Perry, Extrx., vs. The Kellam Hospital A., A. ft A.
658 A, A ft A The Liquid Carbonic Co. vs. J. C. Austin ft Company R. S.
661 W. O. L D. B. Haywood vs. S. A. L. Railway A., A. ft A.
a t t . C. B. Lanev vs. S. A. L. Railway A., A. ft A.
Parties and witnesses need not attend until the day set for the trial of the case In which they are parties
or witness. -u.u, v. o. v.
Sjr That Hi t'ountr)'"' le
Mirix to Make a TrfnM-udou At
tack l'Hin t;r-t Itriuin.
Charlotte Observer.
The feature of the war news the
past week has been in the develop
ment of German strategy and pre
parvdne4, and the feature of this ba
been the bringing into use of the b:e
runs before whose fire forts of fteel
and concrete have crumbled as fand
bank. Coupled with the big gun as
a factor iu the plans of the Germans
is the use of the war Zeppelin and
the proposed, or rather anticipated,
use ot the combination in the in
vasion of England. Louia Fisher, a
German-American, reached New York
a tew days ago and told what he
knows, or thinks be knows, about
German intentions. Due allowance
must be made for Mr. Fisher's en
thusiasm, which may be a little too
hi.b pitched, yet, given this due al
lowance, what be says makes inter
esting reading for speculation, if for
no other purpose. Fisher presented
his credentials to The New York
Times before proceeding with his
story. He predicts that for the next
three months the American people
will have cause to marvel at the Ger
man military preparedness and pow
er. The fighting Zeppelins are not
of the kind the people have been
reading of and they will be beard
from after Calais falls, when a com
binded movement will be made on
England. Fantastical, indeed, sounds
Fisher's idea of what is going to be
accomplished. The fighting Zeppelin
w ill make its appearance over a bat
tletield for the lirst time. And for the
first time the new big gun, with a
bore 52 centimeter wide, manned by
special crews from the Krupp fac
tory, will be used in firing across the
Knj-'lish Channel. Fisher admits that
the Idea of bombarding the British
coast from the French coast at Dover
sounds ridiculous, but he affirms that
this is exactly what is going to be
done. "Watch the German siege
guns after Calais falls." he urges.
"And then watch the Zeppelin tleet
that will appear overhead to keep the
Channel clear of wjriips while the
German army of invasion gets under
way." Fisher says SO of these war
Zeppelins are ready and others are
being turned out, so that the skies
over London may be dotted as by a
countless tlock of vulture-;. That was
not bis language, but it was what he
meant. One part of Fisher's story
may be taken as the truth. Germany
is making determined preparations i
for an invasion of Great Britain.
MONROE BARGAIN HOUSE.
We have Just ivceivetl our full, complete lin FH ami Winter
Good.
We have a nice select iiw .f different rarietk-s, such an Ladies'
Coots W rattlers Searate Skirt of many different colors and fettles, and
price are except ionallf km, an quoted here below:
Blankets ies 4060, SOr each.
Itlnnkets Ur 6I?8, regular $1.75, now f 1.23 each.
Other Blankets from $1.23 to t.OO.
Alo we have a UK of Ladies and Mivses Cloaks prices from $1.50 t
$3.00.
Children's Cloaks from $1.23 to $2.00.
Big Line of Sweaters from 50c and up.
Our Special liar-gains in Men's Overcoats cannot be beat la the
State. Il-pilr f 20.00 Men's Overcoat for $13.00.
Come and Inspect our line and convince Tourself of the Money Sav
lng advantages at our store.
Tours for business,
Monroe Bargain House.
NASSIFF & JOSEPft Proprietors.
i.kouim; oi.ii.
A little more tired at the close of day,
A little less anxious to have our wav:
A little less anxious to scold and
blame,
A little luo.v care for a brother's
name;
And su we are Hearing the journey's
end.
Whi le tim. and eternity n.iet and
blend.
A little less care for bonds (if gold,
A little more zest for the days of old,
A broader view and a saner mind,
And a little more love for all mankind;
And so we are faring down the way
That leads to the gates of a better
day.
A little more love for the friends of
youth.
A little more zeal for established
truth;
A little more charity In our views.
A little less thirst for the daily news;
And so we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close of day.
A little more leisure to sit and dream,
A little more real the things unseen;
A little nearer to those ahead.
With visions of those long loved and
dead;
And so we are going where all must
go.
To the place the living may never
know.
A lit i lo more laughter, a few more
tears.
And we shall have told our Increas
ing years.
The book is closed, and the prayers
are said.
And we are part of the countless
dead.
Thrice happy then, if some soul can
say,
"I live because he has passed my
way."
A. V. Haines in Christian Advocate.
( Finn i ati:. of dissolution,
Don't Hold Cotton!
WITHOUT INSURING IT!
Everybody will hold some, and the
fire danger is always present. Make
it SAFE and then set back and wait
for the price to rise.
Insure with us and get the lowest
rate obtainable and in the best com
panies. Insurance Department
Savings, Loan 6 Trust Co.
N. C. English, Manager.
The Bank of Union
Capital - - - $30,000.00.
Surplus - - $60,000.00.
The FACTS and FIGURES show that we are still
climbing and even the casual observer can see that we
are much stronger as we go into each new year. We are
not bragging, be it understood, but merely calling atten
tion of prospective depositors to our strong position in
the banking field.
SAFETY IS THE PRIME CONSIDERATION
in depositing hard earned dollars, or any other good
money. THE BANK OF UNION offers this induce
ment now, and all the time. This is a GUARANTY not
to be overlooked by any depositor. Along with this is
to be found SERVICE, and every reasonable ACCOM
MODATION. People know this by EXPERIENCE
and to them we appeal for verification. In short, wend
your way to the bapk in sympathy with your needs
and able to satisfy every reasonable demand. By this
reckoning you become a customer and a friend of
The Bank of Union
May
To All Whom These Presents
Come Greeting:
WHF.TIRAS. It annears to mv sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for tne volun
tary dissolution thereof by the unan
imous consent of all the stockhold
ers, deposited In my office, that the
McRae Mercantile Company, a cor
poration of this State, whose princi
pal office is situated In the town of
Monroe, county of I'nlon, State of
North Carolina I J. D. McRae being
the agent therein and In charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served), has complied with the re
quirements of Chapter 21, Kevlsal of
1905, entitled "Corporations," pre
liminary to the Issuing of this Certif
icate of Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE. I. J. BRY
AN GRIMES, Secretary of the State
of North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did. on the
8th day of October, 1914, file In my
office a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by law.
In TESTIMONY WEREOF. I have
hereto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at Raleigh, this 8th day
of October, A. D. 1914.
(SEAL.)
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary of State.
A good receipt book for 10 cents
at The Journal office.
THE HOMELIKE" TOUCH
that is so much sought for is imparted
by OUR FURNITURE. It is apparent
at a glance that this furniture is made
to be used as well as admired. It is fur
niture that will wear a lifetime and be
come an integral part of the home. It
is furniture that proves its worthiness
with each succeeding year.
T. P. DILLON.