The Monroe Jou
EM
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT.
PUBLISHED TU
AYS AND FRIDAYS.
.HKS OXE TO EIGHT.
VOL 21. No. 90.
MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1913.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
A Short Wlncate letter.
Correspondence of The Journal.
Wingate, Lee. 16. We h?ve ;un
heard the tire tikrm at Monroe. V'e
hope theie hu been no disastrous
onflagra'i.n; mil we fh-li fel omi
r.nxiety uu'il w, learn u.ore iil-i :t
Mis Th.'nu Carroll. -Jvh-; illness
lias been luvetoi'ire nokd, !ir friends
will be glad to note has so far nvov
ered as to be able to accompany
her mother va their home In Sampson
county. Her many friends and class
mates wish for her a speedv and ear
ly recovery and a return to her place
in rriiooi.
Hiss Alhe W infield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John WinKeld of
Wadesboro. Is visiting Misses Loi;
and Sallie Griffin of Wingate.
Mr. Will Nash has recently return
ed from Hamlet, where he has been
at work for some time. Mr. Nash
thinks he will go to Baden soon and
see w hat he can see over there on the
big job.
The friends of Mr. Zeb Chaney
whose illness was reported In the last
issue of The Journal, will be pleased
to learn that he is on the high road to
early recovery.
Miss Thelma Smith, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Faulks
community, is prostrated with ty
phoid fever. The latest from Miss
Smith's bedside is that she rested
well last night (Wednesday night).
The babies of Mr. and Mrs. Cullie
Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Frontis Wll
liams are reported sick. What a pity
the dear little things have to suffer
as a result or our own ignorance
When will humanity ever throw aside
its old garments of ignorance and
supersltlon and recognize the fact
that disease and sickness are the di
rect results of the violation of natur
al law God laws?
Mr. Andy Oudie has moved from
the Jodie Stewart farm to Mr. H. F.
illiams' old home on the Anson
ville road, the old "Hilly Irvln" place,
and Mr. T. Duncan has moved to the
Stewart residence.
It is a source of delightful pleasure
to nor many friends to know that the
condition of Mrs. E. V. . Cri'fin is ?tl"
Improving, If only slowly. We a'l
want to see "Cousin Mag" enjoying
nor wonted health and good cheer.
The basket ball team of the Win
pate. School went to Marshvllle Tuos
day and played with the Marshvilb
school team. Result, 11 to 16 in la
vor of the latter's team.
Wingate Is looking for quite a num
ber of college boys and girls home
to spend the holidays. What a Jry
these home-comings are! We will
write-more definitely about It In due
time. O. 1. TLUIST.
TIIK INDIAN Tit AIL MOWS
Correspondence of The Journal.
Indian Trail, Dec. 15. Well.
believe the first thing a fellow speaks
or when he meets his friend is the
weather. Correspondents and read
ers, I do not come before you per
sonally but I do come before you indi
rectly, so I will speak a word about
the weather too, been use it has been
an agency in making news brief this
week. People don't travel much
when It is sleeting and snowing you
know.
Mr. Mack Chrlstenbury of Derita,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Broom last week.
Miss Kate Tomhrelin, who has
been sick, Is Improving at this writ
ing. Prof. R N. Neshit dined with Mr.
Billy Lemmond Thursday of last
week at noon. In the afternoon he
visited the school and aided some of
the teacher's In the primary grades
in their work. To the advanced
grades he made an Interesting talk
on the needs of the physical life to
gether with the needs of the mental
and spiritual make-up, in which
thoughts and principles were Involv
ed that which would not only be use
ful for a while but If rightly lived
up to would be helpful when the
hand of death is touching the heart.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Secrest of Un-
lonvllle, were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Lemmond Thursday.
On last Sunday, Mr. C. M. Current
of Charlotte visited his little son and
daughter who live, with their grand
mother south of this place.
Mr. A. J. Benton, ono of the en
terprising merchants of this town,
has abandoned his old store building
and has occupied the building for
merly the property of Mr. J. I. Orr.
Mr. Scapegoat, I concludo through
reading your good natured articles
that you have learned to "butt" with
such a marked degree of efficiency
that the arguments botween you and
The Student have been Interesting.
"Keep It up Scapegoat, keep it up.'V
The Student is still one or the fam
ily and if the omnipotent power
gives the prehensil of this feeble
mind power to grasp a thought worth
while he shell not cct miserly with
it when It comes to argument.
But remember, the imaginative
powers of Sir John are limited to a
certain extent along some lines of
argument, nevertheless, he will join
you on the affirmative or negative
according to tho subject to be dis
cussed. The Student leaves for his new
home tomorrow. He has never been
very rar rrom Indian Trail ror any
treat length of time, so he has
learned to like the climate and love
the girls so well thr.t It will be like
cutting his right ear off to leave, al
most. The Student has done ror bis
town, what no other correspondent
could' hare done, that I knw or, in
such a short time. We surely will
miss him.
The painting of the new Presbyte
rian church Is now in progress.
Miss Bliss Condor pent the former
part or the week with her aunt In
the Hemby chool district near here.
SIR JOHN. . ,
ST1UNGKR SUFFOCATED
IX FIRE HFItE W EDNESDAY
F.xpress Olflce Huililinjt Partially Dew
Mmyeu, nn narrow rx-ie i
Other KiMmer lad Man Would
Have Been Saved ly Simply He- Mr. E. Porter and family lived on have been dead some time when,. ; 1 have Dfn to ,iv ,nis 'Par
iiainine In Hit Own Hm Many the second floor of the two story taken out. the last two being: one at Mrs. Km-
.Musi.nl Instniiiienu ltuiiied. building, the downstairs of which Is The tire had started in the cook ' "!aline Melton" on November 10.
Mr. M. M. Coltharp. a traveling
newspaper solicitor, lost his life by
suffocation in a lire in the express
office building near the Monroe depot
Thursday morning. The simplicity
or the tragedy was equal to an un
loaded gun accident. Before the
thing happened no one would have
Detieved tnai a man couia nave lost
nis lire unaer sucn circumstances.
Mr. Coltharp was sleeping In a
rront room with two large windows
opening on Main street, on the second
noor. a man nugin jump irom one
of the windows and be wholly un-
hurt. When the tire broke out he
took time to dress rairly well and
then left his room with the Intention
of making his way down the hall to
tne stairway, ano somenow oecame
lost and overcome in the dense
smoke. His body was found near the
top or the stair, and lying in such
position it was thought that he saw
the light through the open door or
the bathroom and window and at
temped to get through that way. But
this Is only a surmise. Had he remain
ed in his own bed with the room door
shut he would have not been harmed.
WITH HEART AND VOICE, AMERICANS JOIN IN
CONGRATULATING PRESIDENT WILSON AND MRS. GALT.
rati v V". .St'- ?' : 'Si
.- J u, ' I' J lv
I lie Latest War ews
The Austro-Hungarian reply to the
nimru.-a i nun? u.i mo animus ui uiu
Ancona s In the, hands or the Amerl-)
can Ainnassador at Vienna hut the. The American note to France con- ed any or the gatherings for a num
text has not been received by the cerning the removal from steamers ! ber of years. He also attended the
State department at Washington. The 0f ,hft porto Uloo ine of Austrian 1 meeting of th hlirh Rrlinnl nrtnMnn l'j
vuiiiruia ui .i imic. iivwc-i, n i-
parently have been made public ln!ered to the French Foreiirn office.
Berlin and other German cities, the '
comments or the German newspapers
indicating that the Austrian Govern-j
ment will not comply with all the de-
mands of the United States b ut that i
proposals are embodied in the reply j
for an i exchange of views and that the i
. States government is asked 1
to furnish proofs Of Its charges i
against the commander of the sub -
iimiiuo imii uciruj-cu me rtiitona, ,
With the lOSS Of American lives.
Washington dispatches indicate
that the United States will Insist on
compliance with Its original demand, ;
despatching a second note to Vienna. COst. It is thought that ir the in- the young ladies are expected to re
ir the Austrian reply proves to be un- nmtes should rin thPtr nwn wnrlr hv cite. Thprp U'ill hp nlhur nnlaHfiln.
sausiaciory ana men ir necessary, ; taking turns at the different duties
breaking off diplomatic relations with I under the supervision of some com
the Austrian government. . petent person that board will not
By agreement between Bulgaria cost over $7 per month. This will
and ureece, a neutral zone extending
two Kilometers on eacn side or tne
uree ironuer nas Deen arranged,
The zone was established at the In-; made on the board. It Is built to clubs In the eountv In a short while,
stance or Bulgaria which an official accomodate any worthy, ambitious We already have a membership of
communication from Sofia says de- young person who desires to obtain twenty-three and there Is still a num
slres to avoid any possibility or accl-;a high school education. We want to her or parents who have not joined,
dents between Bulgarian advance help the young men and yung ladies" , However, we hope to have them with
posts and Greece rrontier guards. ! in Union county to become well us at the next meeting.
Although the Bulgarians have halt-l equipped ror ruture userulness. We Mrs. H. L. Yarborough has re
ed to the north or the Greek boundary . desire to give a thorough training In turned home rrom Charlotte, Her
and have made no attempt to rollow intelluctual. moral and physical de- many rriends will be glad to know
(he British and French rorces falling velopment so that they may be strong that her hand is almost well,
back on Salonlkl. there Is a posslbili- for the duties or life and to be able Mr. I. A. Helms has been veri
ty that the operations against the En- to accomplish these duties with wise! sick for sometime but is slowly im
tente Allies may not long be deferred. ' efficiency. ! proving.
Unofficial advices say that 60,000 j There will be an entertainment at Mr. S. A. Lathan is attending court
Germans are now at Giegell, near the I Wesley Chapel high school on at Charlotte this week.
Greek border and that others are ap
proaching. France and Great Britain, however,
continue to land additional forces of
men and arms and ammunition at
Salonlkl and a Salonikl dispatch
quotes a high officer there as saying
that the Entente Allies will not quit
Salonlkl until peace is signed.
Meanwhile the Austro-Hungartans
and Bulgarians continue to push fur
ther Into Montenegro and along the
Albanian frontier.
From the French rront come only
reports or artillery and mining oper
ations. On the Russian rront scarce
ly any fighting is taking place. Bom
bardments, interspesed here and
there with Infantry attacks are in
progress along the Austro-Itallan line.
with no appreciable changes In the
position of either side.
The heavy artillery or the Allied
troops on the Galllpoli Peninsula Is
bombarding across the Dardanelles
the Turkish batteries. The Turks at
Kut-e'-Amara, In Mesopotamia, have
j The fact that he left the room and the
: windows can be explained only on the
ground or the panic which seizes most
persons when an alarm or fire is
given in tne mgnt when they are
asleep.
, occupied by the Southern Express
Company and Holloway Brothers as
a music Instrument store room. The
i oner lamuy too lodgers and on
Wednesday night there were two
men beside the family in the build-
ing. Mrs. Porter was aroused by the
fire about five o'clock, which was
miming runousiy in the rear of the
nouse. Her rooms are on the corner
next to the depot, over the express
office. On opening her door she at
'once saw that the way to the stair
i was cut on oy snioKe ana neat, and
after calling the roomers, who were
In rooms adjoining, she rushed to the
, rront window with her small chil-
dren. covered with blankets, and was
taken out by a ladder which Mr.
uonnie tiuDanKs. night clerk at the
express office, and others, had put!
up to the window on hearing the ;
cries. After Mr. and Mrs. Porter and
their two children had been taken
out through one window, the ladder
was put to the window or the room
which Mr. Coltharp occupied. Thelacter. His brother lives in Charlotte
glass was smashed and the bed ex-
amined. and It was found that he had
tert tne room. After the firemen got
TUB BRIDE AND GROOM OF I tili WHITE
not resumed their attacks against the
itritith Hinno their repent Hofaaf In
wnicn the British t.eneral Townshead
estimated they lost Tully 1.000.
ann liprilllin aiimpptQ Ilia hnan rlo V.
pmKrvsx at the Wesley ChaNl Kclmol
Correspondence of The Journal.
Monroe. R. F. D. 5, Dec. 15. The
new Hormltorv at Veniev rhanoi
school Is nearlng completion. It Is
conveniently arranged for students'
10 study and also to take their meals,
U s lorotP( near fho nrlnnlnol'a
home so that he may have the over-,
iKnt an(1 oare of ,R nnlntes. Some!
of tho toprhor'a nlun uHll hnrH . n,t '
slpen in the .Inrmltnrv with tho st.
dents. 1
Board is to be given at actual
be done under domestic science ar
rangements
bince the building be-
loncs to the coiintv nnihlnir la m ha
Thursday, Dec. 23, nt 7:30 p. m., eon-j Miss Lesie Plyler, who Is teaching
slstlng of songs, drills, monologues, , near Indian Trail, spent last Sunday
recitations, and a play, "The Spelling ; with her people here.
Skew" given by the pupils. A noml-j The Infant son or Mr. and Mrs. W.
nal admission of 10 and 15 cents will i P. Plyler is very sick with pneu
be charged. Proceeds go to the monla.
school. j The people here are very much in
The pupils of the high school are, love with our new pastor, and wire,
very enthusiastic over their basket- j Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Osborne. Rev.
ball. They have an excellent ground ! Mr. Osborne, preached a splendid ser
snd play the game now every day. Imnn here the first Sundry.
The grammar grade pupils have! "Tommy," the pretty little dsugh-
bought them a volley-ball outfit and
have arranged an ample court tor
that and play It with a great deal
or enthusiasm also.
The pupils are taking more inter-
est In their studies, alco. Thero seems
to be new lire inrused Into the school
every day.
uur scnooi is now tne largest that i
it has ever been.
There are two live and effective
literary societies now which have
programs rendered every Friday eve
ning. Prof. Mendenhall reports the
the fire subdued enough to get into
the building, the body or the un-
fortunate man was round as describ-
ed above. He had dressed himself.
and even partially laced up his shoes.
He was not burned at all hut rnit
room, burned a hole thronth the." WM J"" 'd that day and
floor, dropped to the room below oc-1
cupied by Holloway Brothers, and
burned furiously. The store room
was so full of smoke and heat that
none or the contents could be taken
out. Seven pianos and eight organs
were ruined, beside ohpr mod of
lesser nature.
Messrs. Holloway estimate their
loss at two thousand dollars, with no
insurance whatever. The building is
much damaged except the walls. .Mr.
i H. A. Shute, the owner, has two
thousand insurance on it. This with
the loss or bedding end rurniture bv
the Porter tainilv was the sum or the
material loss. The Porters saved
nothing, escaping only in their night
clothes.
Mr. Coltharp, who lost his life,
was a man of about 34 years or age.
He had been here several davs tak-
ing subscriptions ror The Atlanta
Journal. Men who had known him
j say that he was a man or good char
and came down and carried the re
j mains to Rock Hill, the old home, ror
burial. He was not married
HOUSE.
; Teachers' meeting at Raleigh the best
i In niunv iovq 4ri.it rA ,.... ,l ,i
, and he came back with iresh inspira
i (ion for the work. He has not miss
tu'n fl-iva haTnva thrt ft Dni. 1.1
The Professor helievps in n"viiinp
himself of all the opportunities pos
siblo ror Improving his equipment for
teaching. PROGRESS.
,
Mt. lr..Mi..-,. vk.
Correspondence of The Journal,
Mt. Prospect, Jan. 17. The liler-
ary society will give a public debatu
Tnesdav nlirht riflcomhor 91 Hnorv
"Resolved. That the I'nlted States
Navy Should be Increael." The
nmrnmtiv U'lll ha
Messrs Rnhert Vnrhnrmmh nn,l r-orl
Belk. ThP npirntivo hv xip.r rtv.in
I.athan and Brvan Nesbit. Some of
ment. The public Is cordially in
cited. The first meeting of the Better
ment Club was held Friday after
; noon. Quite a number were present
and much interest was manifested
We hnnp tn hnva nnp nf h h0.
iter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nesbit, is
verv sick.
Prof. C. G. Hodnes and son, Mr.
Finnelly Hodges, will leave Wednes-
day tor their home at Lando, N.C., to
spend the holidays,
Mr. Wade Postelle is spending
a whU with friends here before go-
Ing to his new home at Lenoir.
SPRIGS.
Give your rriend one of The Jour
nal's $4.00 dictionaries for a Christ
mas present. While they last, they
will go for only $8 cents.
What U Going On D"n in lluford
Correspondence of The Journal.
The season ror birthday and rami
ly reunion dinners is over until
' n'x, s"'mer. w hich 1 very much re-
there was a large gathering or her
relatives and friends, all briiikinn
ll-tillfd baskets of choice provis
ions. The day passed very pleasant.
May Mrs. Mellon live long and cele
brate many more birthdays. The
lasi one was given by Mrs. Catherine
Presson on Thanksgiving. She was
seventy-three years old that day. and
is the mother ot nine children, who
are living and also one dead: thirty
live grand-children living. 11 dead;
and three great-grand-children. The
people were very kind ror they
brought out great quantities or the
best or things to eat and we enjoyed
the dinner very much. The day, too,
passed off pleasant, vocal and instru
mental music being an added feature.
May Mrs. Presson also live to enjoy
many more happy years to come.
I had the pleasure of uniting in
marriage October 10, Mr. Ben Laney
and Miss Mannilla Montgomery, also
on November 28, Mr. Jessie fhreatt
and Miss Manilla Montgomery. May
their pathway be strewn with roses
and live long and happy.
Mr. Will Dees and family of Lan
caster S. C, motored up In this vi
cinity a short while ago to visit rela
tives. Mis Connie Laney spent the last
week in Monroe visiting relatives.
Mr. Carl Broom and Miss Bessie
Reid Houston are teaching our
school at Trinity. They are getting
along fine.
There will be a Christmas tree at
Trinity Christmas day, afternoon.
The most touching meeting that I
have seen for a long time was on
Monday, the 6th, at Monroe when
the old soldiers met in the court
house to deliberate on giving up
their old flag to be carried to Raleigh
to be preserved with manv other his
toric relics or the Civil War. There
were not a Tew that had dry eyes and
joined in the sympathetic feeling the
old soldiers had for the flag. Two
of my brothers lost their lives under
this old flag. J. c. L.
XeuH Hems from Stouts Vicinity
Correspondence of The Journal.
Stouts. Dec. 16. We've had quite
n spell of winter weather since mv
last writing. We boys nil enjoywd it
ery muci. as me sKating on our
sidewalks was fine. Mr. Charlev
Springs was a recipient of a very un-
neattniui "bus" with terra firtna on
m.tiwiig ins urst - sKeet," but wo are
glad to say he was onlv stunned.
Mr. F. H. Hayes and family have
moved into their new residence east
of here.
Little Louise, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Hargett, Is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. Joe Haywood and Mr. and Mrs
John Helms, arrived rrom City Point
Sunday, where they have been for the
past while. Mr. Haywood has been
away for about six months and we
were beginning to miss his good-
natured joices.
Mr. Bert Yandle of Monroe, spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Clayton
Yandle of this place.
"I go to school to make a scholar,
I wouldn't miss it for a dollar
Our school's the school, rah, rah!"
I am going to school now and hav
ing a good time. Look out, I'm gon
na write another "pome" some o'
these days.
nidersky spent Saturday nichf
with hia nex" do" friend, Mr. Murphv
Conder, and had a con (der) found
good time.
Mr. Milton Helms of Concord is
visiting his uncle, Mr. Walter Helms.
Sir. Oscar Sutton spent Saturday
night with his cousin, Mr. Walter
Hargett. the well-known grocer bov
Mr. "Jocks" Conder "dramied In"
at the Charley Springs home Satur
day night.
Messrs. J. T. Hargett and T. L.
Condor have purchased the land east
and around here known as the Phl-
rer estates.
Mr. Frank Ballentine left for Ham
let and Florence last week, where he
w ill secure a position as railroad fire
man. He has succeeded In passing
the examination of the National Rail
way association with an unusually
high merage and we feel sure that
he will make good.
Mr. Wilton Springs spent Thurs
day with his brother. Mr. Charlev
Springs, or this place. Mr. Springs
has Just been released from the
army. He left Panama on the 1st
of December and arrived in Charlotte
on the 9th. Traveling some, eh?
Come up and go hunting with m,
some day. Mr. G. M., and we'll see
that you don't get pinched.
PADERSKY.
P. S. We killed our hog today.
Pad.
Itahy Burned to Ionth
Pageland Journal.
George the 3-year-old se-' 'f Mr.
and Mrs. George Gardner of Lanes
Creek township, was burned to death
on Tuesday night of last week. The
little fellow's clothing caught from
the fireplace and he was so badly
burned before his clothing could be
taken off that he died about eight
hours later. The body was buried
at Philadelphia Wednesday.
LIVEN' I P YOUK TOKPID LI Y ETC
To keep your liver active use Dr.
King's New Lire Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system keen
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Oaly 25c. at
your Druggists.
St. I .like l.mlirrun 4'liurvh
W. J. Boger. pastor. Sunday. Dw.
19. 11 a. m.. sermon "John's Testi
mony concerning Himself and His
Mission." John 1:19:28: 7 : Hii ..
sermon "The Old Testament Law
' Concerning the False Witness.'" Deut.
19:15:21; Sunday school, p. m.,
J. K. Counts, superintendent.
A nristmas service, Hail to the
New Horn King." will be given Sat
urday. Dec. 25 p. m. and a flirist
mas tree. Everybody welcome.
Special Notices.
Just Received Another shipment
of solid gold Christmas j.'wciry.
Come and make your selections now.
J. E. Preslar.
Decorate for the Holidays. Large
box or beautiful galax, ferns,
sprays, etc. assorted. Five beauti
ful flowering bulbs, lilies, violets, all
for 50 cents to introduce our line.
Collection or flowering shrubs, bulbs,
perennials and Terns. Beautify your
yard for $1. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Appalachln Nursery, Spear, N. C.
Car load or good hard brick. No.
1. first class. See me before you
buy. S. R. Doster.
Wanted To rent a one horse
rarm on halves. Good worker and
can furnish recommendations. John
Luts, Mineral Springs, R. F. D. No.
We serve meals that are cooked
right, served right and priced right.
De Luxe Cafe, W. G. Nash, Prop.
Attention Woodmen! Get a W. O.
W. memorial chart tor a Christmas
present. Every Woodman should
have one. I will send one to any
sovereign postpaid for 75 cents. Reg
ular price $1. B. II. Robinson,
agent, Indian Trail. R. F. D. 1.
Oysters Our N. C. oysters are
better to eat than any Virginia oys
ters, and we can furnish them to you
at lest price. Send us your order
any quantity. Geo. N. Ives & Son,
New Bern, N. C.
When in Doubt Make it jewelrv.
The gift of gifts. J. E. Preslar.
Wanted To buy all kinds of pro
duce. Turkeys, chickens, eggs, geese,
especially wanted. See mo before you
buy. S. R. Doster.
For Sale Pedigreed Duroc-Jer-seys,
12 shoals, ti mouths old, $20
each; 14 pigs, ten weeks old. $10
each. J. E. Craig. Lancaster. S. C.
For Sale Nice mulberry posts, all
heart timber, straight and uniform
In length, seven feet long, in cents
each f. o. b. Hagood. Joe Kvaternik,
Hagood, S. C.
Lost A horse colt. St raved from
Monroe last Friday towards the
south. Bay colt, weluhs filt pounds
and is 18 months old. Return for
reward to me. H. A. Starnes, Mon
roe. For Sale Finest truck dairy and
poultry farm in Stale, hair mile from
Sanford, 44 acres. Three dwellings;
every convenience; only $3,500. Less
than value Improvements. .J. F.
Gonella, owner, Sanford, N. C.
If you would give presents that
will last give Jewelry. Don't fail
to see Preslar's new line.
For Sale Good Southwestern Ok
lahoma Improved, corn, cotton and
alfafa farms, easy terms, bumper
crops, gome exchanges. Box 338,
Mangum, Oklahoma.
Seed Corn for S.iIp U'p a ro limit.
dating our business, therc'ora offer
our seed corn at a very low prie-i.
$1.50 Der bllshpl. Uo h.1VD o hurrl
corn which makes 40 bushels to the
acre without fertilizer during r. dry
season: no telllm? uh.it tho tioi.'i
would bo with good seasons and fer
tilizers. uwi commercial, Quincy.
Florida.
One by one the neonle ore lo-im.
Ing to go to the most popular cafp
in town, w here eats are served right
and priced right. De Luze Cafe.
Wanted Man and wife to keen
house. J. I. Helms, Monroe. Route
Two farm bargains, one of !fin
acres, the other 340 seres Fnitr
equipped with splendid team, ma
chinery and implements. One with
in two miles of National Hlchunv
the other divided by macadam road
on the National Highway. Extreme
soutnern portion of Va. ohout 100
miles west or Norfolk, Va. W. H.
Russell, Clarksvllle, Va.
For Sale Beautiful solid Rd end
Splashed Belgian Carneau pigeons,
mated and banded; some now on their
nrst eggs. Prices reasonable West
Pigeon LoM, Leesvllle, S. C.
Buy your Christmas
apples,
I have
-S. R.
oranges and nuts rrom me.
fine ones to sell you right. -
Doster.
For Rent Six - room dwelling
Windsor street, water and lights.
Near Presbyterian church I r
Stack.
Lost Near Polkton. onn snottcd
pointer dog with collar. Notify Ike
Martin, Polkton or W. J. Rudge,
Monroe.
Found A nalr of shnM Owner
can get them by describing and par-
mg tor an. . u. Laney, Monroe.
It. F. D. 8.