Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 18, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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Monroe Drug' Company For One Week Only A 25c pound can of TALCUM POWDER or 9 cents. Monroe Drug' Company IF (JERMAN CHANCEIJ.OR REFVSES The Flag of France to Wave in Front TO STATE THE COUNTRY'S ALUS Of the Olj HalL I Mr. T. L. Crowell has received a He Relieve That the Best Interest French Cap. which will be placed of the Country IHmud That He uh the iher Bags he has received keep Vuiet. .on the pole in front of the city hall, Berlin, via London, May 15. la and :h following letter from Mrs. on of the most vigorous and plaia Nn Carli!?: spoken speeches he has yet made be-, "Mr. T. L. Crowell. City. for,- the reichstag since the oubreak 'Dear Sir: It affords me the of the war. the imperial German reaie-t cf joy and pleasure to give chancellor today bluntly refused to ihe il;,g of "Ma Belle France" to the enter into a discussion of Germany's t-i t y oi Monroe, as it waves with the aims as demanded in interpellations plorious Stars and Stripes. May the ty the conservatives and socialists, sipht inspire each one of us to do Dr. von Bethmana-Hollweg asserted ur bit' in aiding her to rid the coun- that thee called for the government s ;- tai conquer the most mercilest specific reace program, the announce- foes, and help to restore as far as ment of which would at tne present j.ossible. the awful desolation and time not only ue premature, but ruin left in their wake. which ii would be uifticult to fonnu- "He wnrLinr hrnrt and hand I late, and also of no practical service sOieul"! r to shoulder, steady and serine, v.e are bound to win and live in honorable pence once more. Oh. f. r a sword and the arm of a man ?ay i: "Wishing the common foe a most r;vedy to and France e.T.ie back to her own once more with America's aid, lur staunch Al Res. she will. SIKES Blacks mith Shop. We have Expert Workmen and are prepared to do all kinds of repair work. he Slices Co, Greetings to Our Customers: The ice cream season finds us prepared to make better cream than ver. We have recently purchased a cream separator, which enables us to make cream for our customers at any time. And we are now ready to iktlver cream on Sunday. We have on hand at all times skim milk for sale at ten cents a gal Jon. j Give us a trial, and we will give satisfaction. Phone 129 N. D. SALEEBY. Every Woman ISS'&t !H NOT JUST TO HAVE ONE, NOR MERELY FOR THE iTIU'OSE OF SAYING SHE HAS ONE, BUT FOR THE SAME REASON EXACTLY AS A MAX HAS A BANK AC COUNTAND THE ADDED REASON THAT IT'S THE BEST TOSSIBLE WAY TO TEACH HER TO BE CAREFUL AND CONSERVATIVE. EVERY WOMAN TAKES PRIDE IN' THE BELIEF THAT SHE CAN TAKE AS GOOD OR BETTER CARE OF MONEY THAN HER HUSBAND, AND SHE WILL BE A DISTINCT ASSET IF SHE HAS A BANK ACCOUNT TO HELP FOSTER THAT BELIEF. THI3 BANK ESPECIALLY INVITES THE ACCOUNTS OF FRUGAL AND CAREFUL WIVES AND MOTHERS, AND WILL WELCOME AND GIVE EARNEST AND IN DIVIDUAL ATTENTION TO SUCH ACCOUNTS. The Savings, Loan and Trust Co. R. B. UEDWINE, President. H. B. CLARK. Cashier. Corn Meal AND Graham Flour Our mill l,now turning out some good home-ground meal from the lest corn the market affords. It is whole ground; made from bone-dry com, which makes It perfectly safe to handle. We are nl supplying our customers with Graham flour. Doctors recommend this as a hearty, and flesh-building food. It Is fine. We have on hand a supply of wheat-brand for food purposes. The Mm Roller Mills MONROE, H. C to the nation in the present situation. I While appreci.i;!'ig the passionate j desire of all class, s to know the gov ernment's views, the chancellor plain ! Iv declared that he would not permit himself to be sued by pressure from any source, aud that he was not under the spell of any party or clique. (The best interest of the nation, he i believed, ilemamicu mat ine reticence ! he hud imposed en himself in I trice of the continuous clamor since December. IS 15. should be observe.! Kind regards, sincerely. Mr3. tae Nan Carlile. The Trie-Color True. by him until the moment was ripe. ' j-jSt-. f.r the dav is oassing. He was sure that such a course would , And vou live dreaming on: be indorsed by the nation at larjio. t!u- others have buckled tluir ar- which continued to rally around its emperor, and would also meet the' vi-ws of the majority of the members oi the reichstag. '. Judge t 'artel Seek 1U-- Will Not Flection. A treat surprise was thrown in: the A-hovillo politic.il e.unp Tue.-day. savs the Aslu-viile correspondent of :!.e Creeiisb.i. Nw. when Ju.lse, ;;; i-?.;nk Carter made the announce- ,,f y, .w. that he woi.il not seek ti: ,,;; acminatiop tor ji.u on th? superior court beach at iicM i lection. This is t univalent to .Mu'lv Carter's throw- mi: up l:ie .ii ii, as 1 1 is genera ii.i agri ed on all iiior. And cr:h to the fight have ir.e. A place in t!:.' rar.ks awaits you. Each man has some part to play; The pa.-t and the future are noth ing I:; the face cf the tern today. Nan Carlile. !.oy I'oet Writes About Momw. .-!U!te. the twelve-year-old rn i Mrs. Raymond Shut'.', ex !.'. k- tendencies even at his youtlif'il ,-.ge. The following poem m Mi;roe ;.s written by him: Monroe was. just ten years ego, s !';at to could hae A very .-.'.all villa ve. as you know. had the nomim.iion attain without op- po.-ition and na'utully the Repuh;: ,:;n of Buncombe ami Madison, the ounties comprising this judicial dis trict, could not expect to have put a man in the held who would have wrested the seat fiom the well known jurist. Wi ha 1 roads n dust and clay. But tiriv its diifeient from yesterday. T'ae cars that once had to make a halt Now run on o'er the smooth nsph ,lt. Of course we call it not a city But it is so near, it is a pity. I We will call it a mere pood town .in, ire farter is itevhans the best ' It is the best for miles around known member of the Superior court All of the people who live right here bench in North Carolina. He was ap- Should love our town and call It pointed Arril 28. 1911. by Gov. W.t dear; W. Kitchin. upon the death of Juik'e Our town with history does abound, Joseph Adams, who died while hold- For Andy Jackson was born not many inj court in the t astern part of the' miles around; State. Judue Carter was elected at We have very near the three-note!) iho following election bv the people.1 road He is the man v in Ashtville and .o put tne u. 'i on Wilmington and .nniu'lit to their knees the big traf fickers in the liquor business. He was a candidate fur the Democratic nomination for attorney cenci'iil of North Carolina, but withdrew when So when you cry say. Rah! Ho! Ho! U'. .1. S. Vanning, who defended And give throe cheers for dear old 'Twas here Cornwallis made his abode. For when you are around in these parts. Come, for we welcome you with open hi arts. .itli'.KC J. .s. X the Asheville man in the well-known; legislative investigation, announced that l.e wanted the position. Monroe. In Loving; Memory of Itamle l.nllum. TIs hard, so hard, to say farewell, Farewell forever more. Tis hard, so hard, to see the one Whom we so much adore Men From Outside Zones Sent to 11, Oglethorpe. Son.itnrs r.nd members of concress savs Parker Anderson in the Greens- Laid deep beneath the cold damp clay boro News, are receiving vigorous i ntti tne resurrection aay, protest from their constituents be- vn lien uou bnan wipe an tears away. cause the war department has disre garded certain Instructions and are ns nam. ro nam, to DreaK ine coru sendine men from all over the coun try to Fort Oglethorpe, ua., tor tne When love has bound the heart. 'Tis hard, so hard, to say the words, officers training camp, while the We niuft forever part camp wa3 established with the specific With a broken bleeding heart; understanding that no one except iiesone u mane a Man, residents of North and South Cam- To meet him over there. Una and Tennessee and possibly one other Southern state bhould be sent Tin re is a reaper whose name is to the camp. I (1,'a,h- . , ,. . As a result of this (iisci ii.iination M'ni py our l.oru mune of hundreds of boy; t'roi!i No'th Caro- lo gather in our loved ones, lina and other Southern Slates who Hoth jours ami mine; are entitled to have training at th To shine for him in glory. Chattanooga camp are being turned And sdng the old sweet story down because, the officers Mate, Of Jesus and His love, there is no room for these young men. ' Vs a matter of fact, according to no tool: our nearest unrnie those who have been to the camp. i 'ie,i un mm on iuku, the main and onlv reason for the re- in mansions or perpetual giorj joction of many 'of the young men In the great etherial sky is because the camp is being Plied vnie iui.isures ne,ei uiv with applicants from other sections And sorrow is no more. , of the country. THIS STOPS HAIR FROM FAILING OUT God's children are gathering home, Yes. gathering one by one To answer the final roll call And hear the words, "Well done," When the victory has been won And life has just begun. Lessle Flyler. Kver count the dead hairs in your. comb and brush? They are nature's warning of future baldness and prooP jAnr DUCIIM AT I C 11 that the dangerous dandruff germ is nlUIL IXlltUlUllljIU busy on your scalp. It was a famous TIIHIT FlfTD DETftDr Paris physician who first dlscovereai 1 flnll LILIX llLIUllL that dandruff and falling hair are1 caused by a microbe. Then came the nergymen, liavvyers uroKens ji.e- discovery of the value of Farision iinoucs mm .,-miaiu w Sage (liquid form) in destroying the! Our old friend Rheumatlx is hav dandruff germ and promptly prevent- Ing his inning this year, and a few ing the further loss of hair. The effect words about it may not be amiss, nf onlv three davs' use of Parisian Wear rubbers in damp weather; Sage is simply marvelous, and the keep your feet dry; drink plenty of American people have now awakened lemonade, and avoid strong aiconouc to the fact that they can be quickly drinks. If rheumatism gets you, or rid of dandruff and Have their hair sciatica, and you have sharp twinges by using Farlrian Sage. 'gnawing pain or swollen joints or Parisian Sage Is sold by English muscles, you can get rid of all agony Diut Co. and good druggists every- in just a few days by taking one- where. It's inexpensive, daintily per- half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a fumed, free from stickiness, and will day surelv cause hair to crow soft, lus-, All druggists know about Rheuma; trous and really seem twice as abun- it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, dant. et sure, and a 60-cent bottle will . last a long time. Ask the English War Time Prosperity Predicted Ity Drug Company or any druggist. Armour. I Chicago, May 15. Continuation of Nearly 5(),(M)0 Germans Have Keen the prosperity of the country in spite. t nptureti. nf the war. and continuation without1 With the French Army In France experiencing any temporary depres- May 14, (From a staff correspondent Kinn will follow ihp adnntion of H of. the Associated Pres3.) According "hiioinoss ns nmal" nroernm. In the to authoritative figures now avail opinion of J. Ogdcn Armour, Chicago 'able, the French and British armies mnf narlter and me mber of the II- tween April 9 and May 12 captured linois State council of defense, and 43.59 Germans, including 976 offl- nr thp ndvisnrv committee of the cers. 444 heavy nnd neia cannon, 1 543 machine guns and 386 trench ! cannon. council for national defense. SPn MVS An STRAIN'S UKMF.VED Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the BEST REMEDY FOU WHOOriNC. pain out of strains, sprains, bruises "Last winter when my little boy and all muscle soreness. A clean, naj the whooping cough I gave him clear liquid easily applied. It quickiy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, penetrates without rubbing. Sloan B writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East St. Liniment does not stain the skin ot ' t 0UiB. in. "it kept his cough loose clog tfce pores like mussy plasters or Bna relieved him of those dreadful ointments. For chronic rneumaus COughing spells. It is the only cougn aches and pains, neuralgia, gout and ; medicine I keen in the house because lumbago have this well-known rem- j naTe the moBt confidence. In It." edr handy. For the pains of grippe This remedy Is also good for colds and following strenuous wont, n gives ana croup. . Quick relief. At all druggists. i WANT ADS. 9ne cent a word each Insertion. JUST RECEIVED A barrel of tancy Porto Rico molasses. Ply- ler-Funderburk Co. EIGHTEENTH SERIES of the Peo ples Building and Loan Association of Monroe is now open and shares may be had dated May 5th. Only twenty - five cents per week pays for a share and you save money in this way so easy that you don't know it. Every one should have at least a few shares. E. C. Car penter, president; It. F. Ueasley, secretary and treasurer. propeu food for weak stomachs The proper food for one man may , be all wrong for another. Everyone should adopt a diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that th?y keep their bowels regular. When they become constipated or when they feel dull and s'up'.d after eating, they should take Chamberlain's Tablets to streng then the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. OWING TO the high cost of leather. we have bought a barrel cf har ness and shoe oil. Make old harness and shoes last longer by clling. Plyler-Funderburk Co. FOR SALE Two good cheap horses. L. U. Helms. W. H. WAKEFIELD. M. D.. will be at The Gloucester hotel in Monroe on Saturday. May 26. The doctor limits his work to eye. ear. nose and thoat troubles and fitting glasses, RECISTERED Poland China pigs sir ed by R. Big Bone, a thousand j.o-.inder at maturity, out of seven hundred pound sows. The.-e pigs have slie. bone, quality. E. Row ell, Jr., Hanover, Va. FOR RENT 12 acres pood ri;n land near Monroe. C. 1). Roberts. WATT ASHCRAFT. Veterinarian. Day calls. 113; night calls. 191-R. Office on Franklin street, Monroe, N. C. WAKEFIELD cabbage plants now ready. Onp dollar per 1.000; 15 cents per 100 Springdale Farm, Medlln Bros., Monroe. VICTOR vietrolas and records The W. J. Rudge Co. LADIES CAN secure a car from J. C. Maynor with the assurance of courteous treatment and careful drivers. Just call either 316 or 171-R. WANTED You to pee my Dixie Fly er and Empire automobiles before you buy. E. G. Fletcher. LOST Hrindle bull dog, male, un- trimmed. Return to yard office and get reward. J. D. Calder. GLOEE-WERNICKE hook cases. The W. J. Rudge Co. SEi' I'S before you buy your oats, corn, mill fed, tweet feed and flour. We can save you money. Sikes-Sanders Co. FRESTON'S rLANTS Cabbage. 1.60; sweet potatoes, 2.50; toma toes, fl.50 and 2.50; transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000. Price list. Fred M. Prest ton, Orlando, Fla. THOROUGHBRED Guernsey bull for Fervice. Fee $1.00 cash. E. L. May, Wingate. CALL WALTERS and get his prices before you buy your fresh meats. He sells them right. PLEASE CALL at any time for hack work. Henry Lily, Phone 268. II. E. COPPLE'S furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and It pays to call there before you buy. WHO DOES your watch nnd Jewelry repairing? Give us n trial and be convinced that you will get the best. The W. J. Rudge Co. WATERMAN'S fountain pens. The W. J. Rudge Co. W. O. LEMMOND, Attorney-at-Law. Office In Law Building, old Librar; Room, Monroe, N. O. Will practice In all the State anr Federal Courts. Will give special si tentlon to collection of claims anr settlement of estates by adminlstr tors and executors. DR. R. L. PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, N. C. Office In old Postofflce Building over Union Drug Co. Office hours 13 to 12 a. in., and 2 to 4 p. m. Residence Phone, 273-R. Dr. B. C. Redfearn, Dentist Office one door South of Bruner's Store. Phone 232. MONROE, N. t At Marshvllle on first and third Mondays of each month and at Mat thews second and fourth Monday. MRS. JULIA R. TRICE, Registered Nurse, Monroe, N. C. Phone 817. Residence 203 East Windsor. DR. R. II. GARREN, rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Hninilton-LUes Co. Store. Office Phone No. 258. Residence Phone No. 15-J. MONROE, N. C. DR. G. M. SMITH. Physician and Surgeon, MONROE, N. C. Office over The Union Drug Store Monroe. N. C. Calls answered promptly day ano night Phone 221. Marshville Fire Snli'ercr Secure Temporary Hcndi:;ii ler. Marsh-Lee Co., says the Marshville Home, have their office since tbe fire in the Marshville Furniture Co.'s room. Harrell Bros. & Co. have stor ed the goods that were saved In the old hardware room cf tbe M. K. Lee building and McBride-Hallman Co. occupy the room recently vacated by Griffin-Simpson Company. When the insurance is adjusted the last two mentioned will open for business in the roonu now occupied. Marsh-Lee Company is arrancing to handle heavy groceries and supplies from their brick stable for the present. These are all good, substantial firms and it is to be hoped that they will soon be conveniently situated in busi ness again. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned, having been an tointed and duly qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of Silas Richard son, deceased, nil persons having claims against said estate are noti fied to exhibit the same before her on or before the 6th day of April. 1918, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Bald estate , will please make immediate payment This the 5th day or April. 1917. ELIZA RICHARDSON. Admx. of Silas Richardson, deceased. W. O. Lemmond. Atty. W. B. HOUSTON, Surgeon Dentist MONROE, N. C. Office np-ttalrs, Fltigerald Building Northwest of Court House, I .AND SALE. By virtue of a power In the Last Will and Testament of Jacob Thomas, deceased, the undersigned will, on Saturday, the 2(itli day of May, 11)17, at 12 o'clock m., expose to public sale to the highest bidder the following described real eftate lying In New Sa lem township, adjoining the lands of Thomas Brewer, Charles Turner and others, and bounded as follows: First Tract A cirtain tract or parcel of land In the county of Union lying oa the little water branch, be ginning at a red oak post oak and ,1 pine pointers and runs N. 20 E. 32 chs. and 50 links to a read oak, Jacob Gurley's line, thence N. 70 E. 31 chs. to a post onk; thence S. 20 E. 32 chs. md 50 links to a pine with two hick ory s nnd black oak pointers; thence S. 70 W. 31 chs. to the beginning. containing one hundred acre-, more. or less. Second Tracct A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the county of Union and State of Is. C, begining at a stake by three post oak pointers near a small drean in David Gurley corner and runs N. 38 E. 10 chains and 75.1 to a rfd oak; threeli red oak pointers In John R. Thomas 1: corner; thence So, 19 E. 30 eh. to A red oak and two red oak pointers thence No. 71 E. 26 chs. to a small pine and red oak pointers In a line of a three hundred acre survey granted to John Beesley A. D. 1812; thence So. 14 E. 19 chains and 25 links to a stake, white oak. red oak, post oak pointers; thence 89 W. 29 chains and 90 links to a stake In the edge of a field; thence So. 31 W. 3 chain and 80 links to David Gurley come by one red oak pointer; thence So, 39 W. 8 chains and 25 links to white oak, pine and Spanish oak in Gurley's corner; thence No. 3. W. 3 chains and 10 links to the beginning containing eighty-six acres of land and the two tracts containing 18( acres, more or less, excepting a few acres previously sold off to Thos Brewer and Oliver Sinclair. Terms of Sale: 4 cash, balanc first of January, 1918. deferred pay ment to be secured by endorsed not' and the retention of title. Thi3 the 19th day of Aril 1,91 V. HOSEA THOMAS. Executor of Jacob Thomas, Dec'd Stack & Parker, Attys. Mil TT ILT Wanted. We are always in the market foj Iron, metal of all kinds, bones, papef etc. Open every day. MONROE IRON & METAL CO. j Near Frolpht Dpnnt. You need We .sell it The Lever j T 1 If T B 4 fills It ! ... i '11 THETOCKET 5ELF VW V W k ft flULINU J Waterman's 'ft Ideal) FountainPen THE W. J. RIDGE CO., Monroe, N. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1917, edition 1
2
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