S- SAFETY
A N EGRO preaeher was edified on one occasion by the recital of a
dream bad by a member of hi church.
"All dls time," bald the Mm tar. -1 wa a-dreamio' dat I was
in ole Satan's donilulous. I tell you, bon. dat alio' n ai a bad dream!
"Wa any white men there? asked the duy divlue.
"Sho" plenty of 'em.' the other hastened to assure hU mlnNter.
"What was they doln'V
"Every one of 'em," was the answer, "was a-buldin a cutlud pusson
J between him an de Brer' New York Times.
Court Calendar.
AUGUST CIVIL TKI1.M, 1010.
IIOX. E. D. CIJXi:, Judge.
MONDAY, Al tilST SI.
322 R. & S Thurman MrRae vs. Iva McKae . . . .
S69 S. A. Z. Miller vs Uerlha Mills . .
280 S. & P Bessie Tadlock vs W. C. Tadlock .. .
It. & S. . . Geo. D. Witt Shoe Co. vs. H. I Etird & Co.
101 S. k V Calvin Allen vs. Quince Hums ., .
159 W. 13. L. and W. O. L Delia Laker vs E. A. Collins.
162 S. & P. . . K. L. McWhorter. Assingee, vs Q. A. Whitley
176 K. & S Heath Hardware Co. vs R. K. Orr et al .
ISO S. & P., W. O. L. .T.K. Crump
211 W. 13. L Leon Carelock vs A. C. L. Ry . . .. McL. V. & McL.
215 V. 0. L., R. & S. . .Paul McDonald (protest) vs S. A. L. Ry.. .A.&A.
240 .. .. J. C. Brooks vs
242 Love J. R. Eason vs E. A. Robbins et al S. & P.
235 S. & P J. E. Stack vs S. A. L. Ry A. & A.
TI ESD.U, AUGUST 22.
243 R. A S., S. & P. . . J. A. Lockhart et al vs J. L. Wyatt . .
250 S. & P., Brooks . .Chaney Chambers, Admrx. vs S. A. L. Ry. . A.AA.
257 .... Reece Paint Co. (Inc.) vs E. B. Purser .. . .V. P.
258 W.O.L., R.4S.:Rlssie Helms, widow, vs M.L.Helms et al. V.&P., SAP
259 R. AS... The Sikes-Collins Co. vs R. J. Chapman et al . . S. A P.
262 R. AS Crow Brothers vs A. W. Price
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23.
265 R. AS Jas. Howard vs Lula Howard
271 V. A P. andnM. . . Blanche Lindsay et vs H. D. Stewart
272 R. AS S. B. Hart vs S. F. Blgham
274 R. AS H. D. Griffin et al vs W. M. Rushing ..
279 A. A A Cote Piano Co. vs J. C. Lingle
282. . -R. A S., W. O. L. . .Hot King et al vs H. B. King
THURSDAY,
285 W. 0. L.
286 R. A S.
291 W. B. L.
293 U. A S..
294 A. A A. .
Cornelia Meacham
J. P. Therrell et al
. . E. Randolph et
. S. L. & T. Co. vs
Tower Binford Co.
297 S.&P..R.L.McVhorter. Assignee.
298-
S. V. Godfrey
300 S. A P.
303 S. A P.
304 S. A P.
. . . A. G. Braswell vs S. A. L. Ry A. A A.
. Lettia Benton (protest) vs W. H. Mullis .. .. Love
. C. C. Benton (protest) vs W. II. Mullis .. .. Love
l'KIDAV, AUGUST 2.i.
305 S. A P. .
306 S. A P. . ,
307 R. A S. .
311 W. O. L.
. J. L. Austin Co.
, . . Iiogan Cr""'
.It. M. Sanders vs
. . H. M. Ham-on:
MONDAY, AUGI'ST ilH.
216 Freston, V. A P., V. O. L. .. L. A. Thompson et al vs
Dar.iol Sturues et al . . . . R. A S.
310 W. O. L., V. A P PaulFurr vs S. A. L. Ry A. A A.
316 It. AS Belk Bros, vs Mrs It. F. Honeycutt S. A P.
317 It. AS Lewis Thomas vs Guy Harrell
320 S. A P W. W. Funderburk vs Co-Operative Mer. Co . . It. A S.
324 S. A P. . . Hallie Yickory vs J. W. Yickory et ul . . W. O. L., It. A S.
TUESDAY", AUGUST 21).
325 V. A P State ex rel Josiph O. Godwin et al vs
E. C. Williams and S. L. A T. Co It. A S., S. A P.
326 A. A A First N. Bank vs B. D. Funderburk et al. . . .
327 A. A A. . . Fanners A Mer. Bank vs L. H. Medlin et al . . R. A. S.
328 8. A P Vann Williams, Trustee, et al vs
Free Sewing Machine Co . . Special Appearance ,by A.AA. and W. A B.
MOTION DOCKET,
64 S. A P J. C. Mclntyre vs R. M. Sanders R. A S.
75 S. A P F. M. Hinson A Son vs M. T. Stallings .... W. B. L.
90 S. A P James Redfearn vs J. A. Pierce V. A P.
102 It. AS It. C. Griffin et al vs S. J. Connell S. A P.
104 V. A P. . . Jas. W. Fowler et a) vs M. Webster et al . .
114 S. A P. . .The Bank of Union vs It. B. Redwlne et al. . It. AS., A AA.
175 A. A A W. W. Funderburk vs Walter M. Aycock . . . . S. C: P.
179 U. AS.. .Bryant Fertilizer Co. vs Wlnpate Rupplv Co. et al. J.&P..L- ve
198 S. k P. . . J. H. Cuttler A Co. vs Armfleld A Williamson . . A. Ac A.
210 S.AP R. L. McWhorter, Assignee, '.vb J. B. Bass ., .. Lou
217 S. A P Standard Varnish Worws t
al vs Piedmont Uugcy Co. ct cl It. A. S.
220 R. AS Coweta Fertilizer Co. vs
W. D. Bivens.. Winpate Supply Co. et al S. A P.
236- S. A P J. F. Thompson vs J. R. Vaylor A. & A.
253 W.O.L.. .D.B.Haywood et al vs Penrelia Haywood et aL.Love, Utile
256 R. AS Co-Operative Mer. Co. vs Mrb. B. M. Smith. . . . S. A P.
264 It. AS It. C. Griffin A Bio. Jno L. Piice . . . . W. B. L.
318 It. AS E. R. Picard vs C. O. Shaw V. A P.
321 S. A P R. W. Caddy et nl vs .lex Thomas et al. . . . R. A S.
322 S. A P. . . W. R. Standiford et al 3 Howie Mining Co. . . R. & S.
1 S. P. S. A P. . . Monroe lee and Fuel Co. vs H.S.Ledbetter, Jr.. .
R. AS E. A C. Randolph vs W. C. He:Uh S. A P.
i S. A P J. A. Austin vr j. A. McCollum et al . . . . It. A S.
Parties and witnesses need not attend the court until the day set for
the trial of the cause In which they are parties or witnesses.
It. W. LKMMOND, Clerk of Court.
Look Here, Girls!
Betty Bright and Kitty-Kats.
h Qf lifeV4
Our Offer: Cnt ont this advertisement and bring it to our ttoae wW
23 cents and we will give you Betty Bright and two Kitty-Kats. De Bare
to bring the ad. with you.
Austin & Clontz 5 and 10c. Store.
FIRST
K. is. S.
V. O. I..
.S. & 1.
S. & P.
(protest) vs W.S.Thompson . .
J. W. Hasty et al
S.
S.
S.
A P.
A P.
A P.
S. A P.
AUGUST 24.
vs N.S.Meactaam (protest) . . S. A P.
vs Chas. Billue et al . . A.AA., S.AP.
al vs J. J. Crow et al . . . . It. & S.
Flora E. Yokeley et at. ... S. A P.
vs M. C. Howie et al
T.W.Perry (protest) .V.AP., R.AS
vs Sam Barnes It. A S.
vs S. A. L. Ry. et al
s Buuyan Shaw et al ,
A. A A.
.It. & S.
It. A. Hamilton. . . . S. A P., W
vs H. D. Fowler et al . . . . W
O. L.
B. L.
Betty Bright Is a handsome, big,
fat, chubby, lovable darling of a doll.
She is twenty-two Inches tall, so she
Is ps big as a real live baby. She has
yellow curl3 a big bright red hair
ribbon, red ribbons In her under
bodlce and fancy socks, with cute lit
tle slippers. She comes to you' all
ready to cut out with plain directions,
so simple that any chad may follow
them.
Besides that, there are two Kitty
Kats, which come with Betty Bright.
Thry are each six Inches tall, one
kitten is yellow and white, and the
other kitten Is black and white. Each
have red ribbons and a bell about
their necks. Uhey are made of very
serviceable cloth, bo that they will
wear for a great length of time. All
you have to do Is to follow the simple
directions, cut them out, and stuff
them, and you have a great big life
sized doll, also two cute Kitty-Kats.
Children invariably love a cloth doll
in preference to a breakable doll.
There is also considerable pleasure
and amusement to be derived when
cutting them out, and making them at
home. Every little gtni will love
Betty Bright and the two Kitty-Kats.
ABODI PREPARED
NESS PARADES
THE UOI.I.Y OF Mtl!l'lll(i
WHEX OttDlKKD TO MARCH
Thee Forced Parader Are Brother
f Ttiose Who Are Now Ueing
Hurled to Iet riM turn in KuroiM
A YKion of the Pit Into Which
They Marrbed.
Correspondence of The Journal.
Recently I picked up a newspaper
and noticed a heading like this. "The
Chicago Preparedness Parade." The
picture drawn here Is so Impressive,
so vivid, so clear In its foresickt of
the ultimate goal to which the pre
paredness craze is heading, that 1
should love to seo it reproduced In
The Journal. It will likely da no
good, since the craze has apparently
raptured us, but it will at i-at give
us a fclauce of the pit, and put us un
der the responsibility of ir.3 into
chasm w ith eyes open and prevent our
being surprised a little later on when
these reaiiti' s begin to confront us.
The writer says that one hundred
and forty thousand Americans march
ed down Michigan boulevard and
around the loop, thouting for pre
paredness. He says "I saw it all. Saw the solid
ranks sixteen abreast pour endlessly
hour after hour before the reviewing
stand and through the gaudy streets.
Saw the thousands of banners stream
ing in the wind, tinging the sunlight
with red. I saw the million watchers,
hanked solidly along the curbstones,
each wearing a tiny flag and wearing
the colors, talking, laughing, and ap
plauding. Amidst all or this display
of American patriotism ( ?) I heard
the music of brass bands, the songs
of the marchers mingling therewith,
and saw at the end of the line 'The
Pit' into which these patriots were
falling. For all preparedness pa
rades like this lead to slaughter.
Out of this pit, Into which the multi
tude was dumping themselves, I saw
the black, greasy smoke of destruc
tion. The spouting fire and the hid
eous sulphurous gasses of this pit Is
where the soldiers of the rulers of
nations are sacrificing their lives to
the war god.
"In Europe today this same pit Is
boiling over with human blood. On
its horrible surface we see bobbing up
and down the heads and even the en
trails of these victims who march to
destruction inwhat Is called a glori
ous demonstration of patriotism, we
see in it the blackened limbers of
burning towns, and the shattered ar
mor of broken fleets. The wallowing
shapes of battleships circled and sunk
and cunt up again on the boiling
hh.od. Into this great pit. the great
tlaming pit of war, these cheering
marchers plunged, shouting, singing,
hurrahing for national armament.
They fell In and were swallowed up
in the boiling caldron or blood, men,
women, yes. and even little children.
Their banners and their bright uni
forms were swallowed up the bands
or music and the medals. As we
watch this procession further we will
see the flesh torn from the bones of
these victims and their heads and
their hair shriveled up in the fierce
flames of the burning pit of war. We
will hear the cheering voices cease,
and instead of cheer there is wailing
and agonizing groans. The goal of
the great demonstration has been
reached, ami the piercing scream of a
million throats drowned out the gay
music of the brass bands which al
ways precedes the hoarse bellow of
the guns."
At the end of three hours." says
the writer, "I was tired or watching.
hut for eleven hours they kept on
marching, that is from nine in the
morning until eight at nisht. During
all these eleven hours, without a mo
ments pans-?, a solid stream of men,
women and children were being re
viewed by the watchers. Ninety out
of each hundred of them had been
told by their masters, 'march or lose
your job,' and they marched to keep
from losing the lit tie bread necessary
to ke.n life in their frail bodies. Fif
teen thousand men and women from
the stockyards marched, shouting f;;r
defense of hearth and home. To
the nlaces where these people live
shacks of unbelievable filth and ugli
ness, hovels where the swine they '
would disdain to wallow would
cause us to conclude that any nation
who would come over and blow these
miserable huts, filled with vermin and
rotting with the germs of Innumera
ble diseases, would confer a boon on
the Inhabitants thereof. Yet they
marched and shouted because they
had been told to march and shout.
The Kaiser has nothing on that, do
you think he has? I saw the twelv
thousand shop girls march by on tired
feet. They trudged over the uneven
cobble stones. Tired little sales girls
who stand on their feet for ten hours
a day. handling the dainty luxuries,
meant only for tha-wealthy women In
their furs and perfumes and for her
lap dog. These who are expected to
be the mothers of boys who must sac-
fiUUIJ 0 Mmn
just issued, tells all about
Crimson Clover,
Alfalfa snd all
Grass and Clover
Seeds fcr Till Planting.
Wood's Fall Seed Catalog alio
gives full and complete infor
mation about
Vegetable Seeds
that can be planted to advantage
and profit in the late Summer and
" It Is altogether the most use
' valuable Fall Seed Catalog
- free to Gardeners, Market
rj and Farmers on request.
Write for It.
T.W.WOOD 6 SONS,
SEEDSKEN, - Richmond, Va.
naVe iii.ir lii-s to tLe diftue tf
their masters' property ztd profits,
all marched. They had been told thai
their jubs dept-nded tn their march
Ing. auj im,t4 job nit us birad
they marched for bread. Such is
glorious demonstration of the Ameri
can spirit.
"Bankers and lawyers and clergy
rutu marched by in sttlid phalanx.
The bankers to demand war for the
protection of their Investments, and
collection of their crediH; the law
yers to find reason why war must be
declared in the Interest of internal
iou.il molality and national honor;
the iKiRyi:.;u to iuvoUe the blessing
of God upon the slaughterers on our
side and to pronounce damnation ou
the soi:; ul the slaughterers on the
other sid. Tl.e bankers, lawyers
and clergymen marched to the edge
oi the pa. I saw. but they did Uot
plunge m. lustead they stepped to
oue sido r.nd let the workers drop
Into the p. i, into the caldron of bull
ing bluad. and as these wt.ikt-rs
scream a:d agonize iu the scathing
pit ot d mi uclion, those on the out
side point out to them that its a gio-liou-i
u.iiig to die for one's country.
Thy, however, are very careful uot
to liy it i::ei::seic.i.
"Back in their offices, the finan
cial magnates aud lue national asso
ciation of manufacturers met aud
rubbed their hands iu glee. 'We beat
New York's paiude by thrte thou
sand,' they said and slapped one an
other ou the back and ordered an
other round of drinks. The news
was immediately wired to Washing
ton, with demands for a speedy prep
aration to arm the natiou, aud this
is Americanism, eh!"
As we watch this great parade we
are more and more persuaded that
these marchers who are marching be
cause they were ordered to march or
lose their jobs are brothers of those
who today in Europe are tumbling
into this awful caldron of boiling hu
man gore because they were ordered
by their master to either fight or get
off the earth.
Htnce the hundreds of millions of
youug men aud old men, women and
little children are plunging into the
pit of the war god, into the boiling
blood of the human race, Into the
mills of greed and avarice whence
there is food only for the sharks of
the human family.
Listen! If all of the hundred and
forty thousand who inarched in Chi
cago had been added to the number
who inarched in New York, and if
the parade had taken four days to
puss instead of one, the number of
all those who marched would not
duite equal the number who have
gone into the-boiling pit at the siiit,l'3
fortress of erdun alone.
An army division in this war Is n
negligible unit, yet it takes one bun
dreii and iiiiy thousand men to make
a -lull army division and that man
die in u single day In the boiling cal
dron of human blood which covers
half the world at the commaud of
their masters. Novus Homo.
Cure for Cholera Morbus.
"When our little boy, now seven
years old, was a baby he was cured
of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe a Reme
dy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable medicine for colic and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and 1
gladly endorse it as a remedy or ex
ceptional merit." Obtainable every
where. TIIK CATAWBA.
The old Catawba went rolling along,
There was no humor, there was uo
song;
1 It was all a-crash aud a-roar,
With the old Catawba iu topsy-tore.
The mighty big bridges with strands
of steel
Went with a crash down the sand
laden fields.
There were bales of cotton and wa
termelons, too,
That went like bubbles in a big
oyster stew.
But the old Catawba never stopped
It's speed
In It's growling and reaching of
it's mighty greed.
It took men from trestles aud chil
dren from homes,
While people on shore watched
with moans.
But there were two, Stowe and Ross.
Whom the old Catawba tried to
boss,
But they succeeded in their brave
deed
As the old Catawba went on it's
greed. G. M. McGinnls.
HOW OLD ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR?
You may be thirty In years, bait If
you are baldheaded or gray, people
will surely take you to be many years
older.
Dandruff is the root of most hair
evils. If it were not for the little de
structive germs working with a per
sistency worthy of a better cause
there would be but little baldness,
and less people prematurely gray.
Parisian Sage w ill help you to keep
young looking and attractive.
It is guaranteed by Kirgllsh Drug
Co. to make hair grow and stop fall
ing hair; to remove every bit of
dandruff; to stop Itching of the scalp
almost instantly.
Parisian Sage is one of the most in
vigorating, satisfying, and pleasant
haid dressings made; it makes the
hair soft, luxuriant and handsome;
it Is especially praised by women who
love beautiful soft and lustrous hair.
Parisian Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere, and a large bottle never
costs more than 50 cents.
The weather vane Is the only wind
Instrument that doesn't annoy the
neighbors.
I,OOK (i(KI F'F.KL GOOD.
No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from con
stipation. Get rid of that tired, drag
gy, lifeless feellng-by a treatment of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buy a
box today, take one or two pills to
night. In the morning that stuffed,
dull feeling Is gone and you feel bet
ter at once. 25c. at your druggist
All Drug Store
Articles.
They are good when we sell
them, and the price is
always right.
x ENGLISH
"The Store That
Phone No. 39.
The Store of Per
sonal Service.
T. P. DILLON.
DEALER IN
Furniture. Musical Instruments
and Undertakers Supplies.
OAK RIDfiE, N. C.
T. K.
WUITAKER, See.. Treat.
An Old-fashioned Southern xrhnnl
It hu cnroili'U UiiHiMiKls frnni tlm
r parmiou Ui.il ope:is llio way to luirirer
inu. M Hires in camnus, uthlctic itromnls. on-hanls ami farms. V.hIitii m IukiI
liiiiiUini:. tuam ln'at unit showers. I
accessible lucauua near Urveu-.liorii.
euiie, moral luilucnci m.
&KiJ "a: '''? ,''i?!-"!'l bourses ihnrmiKhly cnvprlnc liti-ntturp, srlrnre.
W2ff. SfW" 5 14 1 teRchlmr, liti-inovi, mtil-. ami aiUU'li'. All male
Jt'A jf .. $$1 trai-hers. iM-lplmi luilit l;.t llrm. r.wts reason -
C'iT'tfc Va iI'.j;s for the year, fail -t..n oim.ii rV.tem-
. jo. HS.toJS5fji-ll berk. m. V rile early for Illustrated t-auluiiuo.
AddrcNi
nWTlirJ
Machinery
V
FOR SALE.
Liddell Standard saw mill in good
repair; 30 h. p. steam outfit, log carts,
wagons, belting, etc.; Two 48 inch Dis-
ton saws; also medium size planer; four
good mules; Steele
automatic cut off, hack board and
trucks, all in good repair. Will sell any
part of the above, and will take brick,
lumber, or a Ford touring car in ex
change. Can be seen near Waxhaw
any day.
J. E. McCAIN, Waxhaw, N. C.
GORDON KSB CO.
Fire, Life, Accident and Health
INSURANCE.
State Agents Philadelphia Life Ins. Co.
Office Second Floor,
Farmers and Merchants' Bank Bldg.,
Monroe, N, C.
DRUG CO.
Alwayi Has It"
Monroe, N. C.
This Is a furniture store that
has Its aim not quick sales
alone but permanently satis
fled customers.
We want you to feel always
that ycu can come to us for
advice and suggestion. We
will be g d to Lhow you any
of our goods.
We are hulldlng this business
for all time and we know that
service iuean success.
iiiiiai
H itlntr frnin KV. tn lntiin-hM'.rr
I :irilinns uml n.l iniiiinir st:iii'. I'n-
iipcumilihim iii in mlltra, linltvs. ntnl
Iimirr. Anno Iiut ih? , Iim1i ll'.nhuri.l
Mnra tlnui a tnoUMiiij Ml uhovo sea icvcU
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE,
" 1 ra 1 t r
U"K "lag.
and Mules
brick machine with