When you have
Money you have
Friends.
Have you ever noticed that when a man is known to
havejnoney in the bank he invariably has friends,
many friends? Not necessarily because he has mon
ey, but because the possession of a banking account
is a strong indication of his success in life and suc
cessful men are always admired.
0
AVe invite you to open an account with us today.
The Savings, Loan and Trust Go.
R. B. Redwine, President H. B. Clark, Cashier
! y (this fuKNirtGC .
I Willi Wfev Af we wg www.jr.
FURNITURE FURNITURE FURNITURE
Not the cheapest, but as good as the best. We do not de
sire to be known as the cheapest store on earth. Our goods
are what we claim them to be worth the price and our
prices are extremely moderate when quality is consid
ered. You can get goods cheaper than we care to sell, for
we do not care to handle the ordinary cheap glue pot
variety of furniture; but no reliable store in any other
city can offer you better values than we do, and our ser
vice is good ask your next door neighbor about it, and
about us. Come and see us. Remember it is our business
to please you.
T. P. Dillon & Sons
ate .
A Warning to Sick People
If you are ill 70a probably need medicine, prescribed by a
doctor. Nature must be assisted. Bat only pure medicine can
help nature. We carry that kind. Especially at this time, when
the war has prevented the importation of certain drags, yon
must be sure that you buy pure drugs. Our reputation cannot
be questioned in this respect.
English
Phone 39.
i COBLES CASH GARAGE I
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALTIY.
Next to Baptist Church.
S FISK TIRES. FORD PARTS.
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GREEN BORO, X. C.
Drug Co.
Monroe, N. C.
Washington and Raleigh bureaus.
London Times cable service.
Charley Zepp's
Feet
By ARCHIE CAMERON NEW
(Copyright, by Hi Mdlur News
paper Syndicate.)
Ilia chair propped up comfortably
against the l'Kr jamb. In the narrow
hallway leading from the stage of the
0!ymiU theater to the hack alley, with
ilim red lii;!ir easting It feeble ray
no his white hair, Baker, the doorman,
kept watch .sii.tozily, against the tres
pass of unhallowed feet. Ami then an
unhallowed foot brought him upstand
ing, and nn unhallowed hiind on hit
stooped shoulder brought a fmwn,
w hic h quickly changed into a grizzled
smile as a bill shot under his nose.
"I Kay, piped a voice, "my good
; man. will you give this card to Mis
Dolly Hart?"
H'm-m," cam the answering grunt,
aa Baker scanned the card. "I'll see.
I think Iter art's on now. Jes' watt."
"Raker shambled off, but hadn't got
a foot when a retaining arm shot out
of the darkness and stopped him.
"Iss-t," hissed Charley Zepp. reach
ing for the card. "Who's Ihilly's John
ny?" Then as he read the card he
turned a surprised face on Andy Sco
hel, the property man. "Shades of
Morgan, Andy, It's Piper I"
"Piper?" echoed Andy quizzically.
"Where does he tend bar?"
"Can it. Andy," growled Charley
Zepp. "He's no bartender. His
Caddy's name's on most o' yer weekly
pay."
"Forrest's angel?" quizzed Andy,
puzzled.
"Forrest's nothing was the retort.
"He ain't got nothln' f do vi;h th'
manager o' this house. He's president
"Can't y' Tell 'im by 'is Pigeon Feet?'
o' th' Consolidated National bank
worth about fifty million oh, boy,
what a write-up for Dolly !"
"Soft pedal," admonished Andy, In
a hoarse whisper. "You press agents
're reg'lar nut. Dolly's partner UN!
Hotnsley'll give you all that's romln' i
t' yon If you go to frnniln' up Dolly,
with a money-masher. Besides, this ,
doa't look real a hank president
JohiinyiiiK around singe "
"It's his son, not him," and Zepp i
gave Andy a scornful look, "Besides,
y' gotta he a fair property man before
y' can get t' he a stage doorkeeper I
even, and that's ten Jobs below press !
agent. So keep yer mind 011 yer own
business. This Is my meat, (th, hoy!" j
Charlie Zepp started for Dolly's 1
dressing room and accosted the dainty I
little dancer Just ns she returned pant- j
Ing from tle stage. Greeting him
with a winsome smile, she Invited him ;
In. Cautiously he held his breath tin-1
til the door was closed.
"Well, what's up, Charley?" she de
manded, dabbing cold cream on her
slightly tinted cheeks Dolly didn't
need much innke-up nature had saved
her some expense on that score.
"Biggest thing In years," answered
Charlie, hoarsely. "You've got him slt
tln' up an barkln' for yeh."
Dolly blushed prettily, and a soft
glow suffused her face and neck.
"Who Billy?" she asked, smilingly.
"Good old kid he's some boy."
"Billy be dinged!" shot Charlie,
scornfully. "A real one-r-a gilded
gusher a dough-dripper he Just
ooies money millions of It."
That's not Billy, then," admitted
Dolly, still smiling; "but he's a"
"Course It ain't," snapped Charlie.
"This IS Piper son 0' th' big Wall
streeter he's waltln' for yth outside;
here's his card."
"For me?" asked Dolly, with a pus
sled frown, scanning the card Charlie
gave her.
"Sure," insisted Charley, Impatleut
ly. Wants to date y' up tor tonight!
Baker's waltln' for an answer. Biggest
write np y' ever had, kid. Better wrap
It up an' hug It t' yer bosom. Can't 1
tell Mm yes, an' when?"
"Walt, Charley." Dolly's smile
turned to a deep frown. "This Is my
business. I don't want to see him.
Tell him so."
"Why?" demanded the perspiring
press agent. "Think of It, Dolly, .lust
go out with 'Im once. Jes' once and
look at th' big headlines In th' papers.
Leave It t me. 'James Piper Son
Courtliur Dolly Hart, the Irrpress!b!f
Ingenue.' Why, it means hUH'ouj t'
yeh, kid."
"But I can't marry him, 1" Dolly
broke i abruptly.
"Y Can't have f," assured Charley,
eagerly, -though I don't see why not.
He's a gold mine. But all 'y gotta do Is
j string him along fer a coupla dinners,
j an I'll do th- rest. Look where it'll
g-t yeh. I ran see yer name now on
th" "le,-irte sign out front. "Heiusley
and Il.irt lances I H vine.' Or even
"Dolly Hart the Irrepressible In-
gentle.' y can drop Bill Heuisley."
ut that said Dolly, sharply.
"Whatever comes off. Bill's In on it.
ton. Hei a good kid. an"
"Ail rUlu, all right," soothed Char
ley, then returned to the attack. "Come
on, take it while th' takin's guod. Shall
I tell Im yr
"Kr no," faltered Dolly, thinking of
the bijj idectrie sign. "Kr tell him to
call tomorrow night an I 111 let nlin
know."
"But"
Tell him Just that." mapped Dolly
decisive,. u think It over."
"Better had then," surrendered Char
ley, content with a partial victory.
"Think of the big pay. th' big head
lines tit "
The door closed behind him with a
Slam, and he returned to the hopeful
Johnny, bidding him graciously to re
turn "tomorrow night," and then he
went alnut scattering the glad tidings.
The news reached Hemsley in due
time, as it did also their fellow play
ers 011 the bill. The latter took it as
a triumph. ,
"Fine. Holly," they congratulated ,
her. "Invite us up on Fifth avenue '
when y' get settled, will yeT An
Dolly, Jokingly, assured them that she
would even send her limousine ufter
them.
But Billy Hemsley took It as a shock.
Dolly Hart his Dolly, us he had re
cently come to think of her angling
for a millionaire? Impossible: But,
then, IVarl l'opp, of the Juggliug
l'opps. ussiipmI lilui It was so.
"Tub! Ii 1 111 to come back tomorrow
night." she told Billy. "Looks like a
Miie tire hit. Old man Forrest says
he's been himglir arouu' the theater
for tli last seven, nights. Looks like
weddln bells, dotu ItV
Hemsley grunted, und left the thea
ter for his midnight lunch alone, lie
didn't want to see Dolly he wanted
to figure this awful blow out alone.
Dolly leaving him? it was terrible.
But, then, what chance had he against
a man who could buy her a pet ele
phant, and after that, besides, a dia
mond necklace for the beast. It
ruined his appetite, and afterward his
sleep. And this. In turn followed by
a spoiled breakfast, nearly caused him
to spoil their act ut the matinee. To
only one did he express himself, and
that was Andy Scobell.
"Better keep th' tin god out of my
sight," growled Billy, "or th' Piper
famlly'll be minus one,"
"Y've stuck yer feet In It, Charley,"
Andy told Zepp a few minutes later.
"Hemsley's sore as th' devil."
"Never y' mind about my stickin' my
feet In anything," retorted Charley.
'They'll get me out of It, too. Hems
ley's a nut."
And then, luter, ten minutes before
their act, the news spread that Piper
was back for his answer. Hemsley
heard It as he stood In the wings, and
then, across the stage, under n piece
of suspended scenery that hung a foot
from the floor, he recognized Dolly's
feet. Those slippers he could tell
them asnywliere. But that wasn't nil!
Facing hers were two big feet a
man's shiny patent leathers!
And then, with a sickening feeling,
he saw Baker shambling toward the
back door. In a trice he was at his
side.
"What did Dolly toll that rat?" he
iletiuuided.
"I I don't know, sir," faltered the
aged doorman. "Hej-e's th' note she
guve me."
Billy seized It, read the single line,
"Nothing doing," and then gripped his
shoulders eagerly.
Ms that for Piper?" he demanded,
hoarsely, Bnker nodded. "Then
nho?" dcniHinleJ Billy, breathless with
joy. "who Is that guy talkln' to her?''
And he pointed to the feet showing un
der the curtalu.
"O'wan." growled Baker. "Can't f
tell Im by 'Is pigeon feel? They're
his enough. That's Charley Zepp.
He's been arguln' with her, but It's no
go. It'll cost me a big tip, too. She's
a stubborn young woman."
"Thnok God she Is." snapped Billy.
rs he hurried away In Dolly's direc
tion. Later, a Scobell saw Dolly, with
her head resting happily against
Hemsley's shoulders, having heard
from the doorman, he mused contemp
tuously. "He ain't got no business mliln' In
love, Charley ain't," and he stole an
other glance at the enraptured couple.
"An' now he'll be hnngln' around, like
th' rest of th' newt-hounds, sayln' I
tol' yeh so. But his feet did get Char
ley out of a mess, th' lucky stiff."
Early Paper Mills.
The first paper mill la New Eng
land was established by Daniel Hench
man, born In Boston. 230 years sgo. It
was not the first of Its kind on the
continent, however, the pioneer mill
for the msnufscture of paper having
heea built in 1600 by William Kitting
huysen at a point within the city
limits of Philadelphia. The first pa
per mills In England were erected at
Dart ford In 1580. The French and
Dutch, however, were the first Euro
peans to manufacture paper. Paper
making machinery was invented by
Louts Robert, who sold his model to
DIdot, the great printer, who perfected
the apparatus, with the ssslstanee of
Fonrdrlnter. The latter obtained an
English r.Utitt In 1301, and gradually
the paper industry was revolution
Lsod.
I NOTICE OF HE-SALE OF LAND. j. NOTICE OF SPECIAL EI.ECT10!!
Coder and by virtue of an order
'made by It. W. Lemmond. Clerk of'-"1 "r w lU-gUtration of Voters
the Superior Court of Union county,' of Monroe (iratleU School D la
in a special proceeding entitled Bosa j trfct.
U. IK-nsley et al vs. Julian Davenport. Notice is hereby given that a
I the undersigned commissioner will on special election will be held oa
! Monday. June Dili. Tuesday, the 15th day of July, 1I1J,
) 1913. at 1! o'clock M.. at the rour lhe rix' ot Monroe, for the purpost
j house door in Monroe. X. C. offer for r ascertaining the sense of the qual
'eale the following described tract 01 lJ,ed ,v?ters ,r the Monroe Graded
I parcel of land: School District (which is coterminous
' First tract bin; and being in Goose i,h ,h ci,y of Monroe! upon the
Creek township, adjoining the lands ,'uest,ou r iss""S not exceeding
of J. H. Giiftin. James Scott. W. G. -"J00 of serial bonds of the Mon
Lons?. Frank Keziah and others (be- I0 Grad?d School District and levy
! ing near Benton's Cross Roads and '"8 eufncient annual tax to pay tha
I known as the John Belk old place). 8auH?- u',der authority of an act of tna
beginning at a forked R. O. on N sldej c,c"eraJ Assembly of North Carolina,
of the Lawyers' road and runs with ' fn,"',ed '"A" Act to authorize ths
said road S. 73 E. Z6 chs. to a B. J. ' ,ioard of Trust ot ihe Monroe
stump on N. side of Lawvers' road. J. ! Gradd School District to issue bonds
H. Griffln's corner; thence N. E. ' (or scnol purposes." ratified Marca
23.37 chs. to a P. O. by a hickory la 1 10t.919'
! James Scott's line; thence with James ' ,The ',olls Wl11 be Pn 011 'lhe day
Scott's line N". 86 W. 22.60 chs. tOjof elpction from sunrise until sunset
,a ston James Scott's corner; thence'0" Ule 8al,,e da- nd " l"ger. For
: X. 50 W. 11.50 chs. to a P. O.. L. A.isa,d election, there will be one elec
Scott's old corner; thence N. 4 E. j I'rwinct comprising the entire
j with the Scott old line 18.32 chs. to a Cil' of M"roe. The polling place
I stone, w. G. Lon;'s corner. L. A. ' w,n U' at tl,e court house in the Ci'.y
Scott's old line! thenee with I.nn's'01 Monroe.
line S. 58 , W. 17.11 chs. to a stone!, J-t G- Rogers has been appointed
on W. side of Concord road; thence
with said road S. 4 E. 14 chs. to a P.
O. on W. side- of road. Keziah's cor
ner; thence with Keziah's line S. 72 H
E. 21 chs. to a PP. O. in a hedgerow;
thence S. 84 W. 17.24 chs to the be
ginning, containing 90.16 acres, more
or less. Plot of above described tract j
can be seen In Clerk's office.
Bidding will begin at $2010.00.
This 19th day of Mav, 1919.
W. O. LEMMOND. Commissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a Judgment of the
, Superior Court, made by Judge
I Thomas J. Shaw, at the May term,
(1919, of the Union county Superior
court, in the civil action entitled
I "The City or Monroe vs. J. D. and E.
I A. Medlin," the undersigned com
i missioners will, on
Monday, the Kith day of June,
at 12 o'clock M. at the court house
door in Monroe, X. C. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for
'cash, the following house and lots In
the city of Monroe: Bounded 011 the
; North by Windsor Street; on the
I East by property of P. H. Johnson, et
al; on the South by Wadesboro
avenue and 011 Ihe West by property
of the Iledfern heirs and being the
property sold by Mrs. Anna McCauley
j Redfern and husband to John D.
Medlin and wife. E. A. Medlin, on the
1 12th day of September, 1904, and re
j corded In Book 36, page 32S, to
, which reference Is made for particu
lar boundaries of said property.
This the 15th day of Mav, 1919.
A. M. STACK.
J. C. M. VANN,
L. MEDLIN.
Commissioners.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND.
Pursuant to an order of resale
made by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Union county. North Caro
ina, in a special proceeding with Mrs
Addie Outlaw, Administratrix, and in
her own right as widow of D. C. Out
law, plaintiff, and Henry Outlaw, et
al, defendants, on account of a raised
bid having been offered for the land
hereinafter described, I. J. J. Parker,
Commissioner of the Court, on the
7th day of June, 1919,
at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house
door In Union county, in Monroe, N.
C, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for the following de
scribed real estate:
First Tract Beginning at a stake,
Win, Griffin's corner of his home
tract and running thence S. 27 W.
29.31 chains to a persimmon, Vance
Laney s corner; thence S. 61 E. 21.95
chains to a P. K., Crow's corner;
thence with three of his lines, 1st, N.
6 E. 11.20 chains to a stake; 2nd, X.
85 1-2 E. 2.85 chains to a stake on a
road; thence X. 13 E. 8.44 chains to
a stake; thence N. 37 1-2 W. 20.20
chains to the place of beginning and
containing 41 acres.
Second Tract Beginning at a
stone on a road and running thence
S. 87 1-2 E. 8.80 chains to a pile of
stones; thence X. 3 E. 16.38 chains to
a stone on old line; thence with the
old line due W. 22.36 chains to a
stake; thence S. 37 1-2 E. 20.20 chs.
to the place of beginning and con
taining 25 acres.
Being the land to which the late
1). C. Outlaw was seized and possess
ed at the time of his death. Bidding
to begin at $1100.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, one
third In six months and one third in
twelve months, title to be retained
until all of purchase money has been
paid. Deferred payments to bear in
terest and to be secured by adequate
endorsement; Mrs. Addle Outlaw to
have the right to occupy second tract
of land above described during the
year 1919 and to pay reasonable rent
al therefor to the purchaser at this
sale.
This the 19th of May, 1919.
J. J; PARKER. Commissioner.
Stack Parker, Attys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AH persons holding claims against
the Carolina Auto Sales Company
are hereby notified that at the May
term of the Superior court of Union
county, North Carolina, an order was
entered appointing the undersigned
Receiver of the Carolina Auto Sales
Company In the action entitled H. M.
Neal against E. G. Fletcher; and it
was further ordered that all persons
desiring to prove claims against said
partnership present same to the un
dersigned on or before the 14th day
of August, 1919, or be forever barred
of any right to participate in the as
sets of the partnership. All persons
holding claims against the Carolina
Auto Sales Company are, therefore,
notified to present same to me, duly
verified, at my office at Monroe,
North Carolina, on or before the 14 th
day of August, 1919, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their right
to participate in the distribution of
the assots of said partnership. All
persons owing the above named
partnership will make prompt pay
ment of same as'required by law or
suit will be brought to recover on
same.
This the 14th day of May, 1919
T. F. LIMERICK.
Receiver of Carolina Auto Sales Co.
uj uie uoaru 01 county commission
ers of t'nion County r.s Registrar for
said election and G. B. Caldwell and
I. H. Blair have been appointed by
the Board of County Commissioners
as Judges of Election for said election.
At said election, the voters who are
in favor of the issuance of said bonds
and the levying of said special annu
al tax shall vote a ballot on which
shall be written or printed the words
"For Bond Issue;" and the voters
who are opposed to the issuance Of
said bonds and the levying of said
tax shall vote a ballot on w hich shall
be written or printed the words,
I "Against Bond Issue."
Notice is also hereby given that a
new registration of the qualified vot
ers of the .Monroe Graded School
District for said election has been or
dered by tiie Board of County Com
missioners. The Registrar for said,
election wlH. at the court house in
the City of Monroe, between the
hours of nine o'clock A. M., and sun
set Suud:;v excepted) for twentv
days precedinp the day for closing
.the registration hooks, as hereinafter
provided, keep open a registration
book or books for the registration of
any electors residing within the Mon
roe Graded School District and enti
tled to register. The said books will
be closed for registration at sunset
on July 5. 1919, the second Saturday
before said election. On each Satur
day dining the period of reglstraton,
the Registrar will attend with his
registration book at the polling place
In the City of Monroe for the regis
tration of voters. On July 12, 1919,
the Saturday preceding the election,
from the hour of nine o'clock A. M.
to the hour of three o'clock P, M., the
registrar will attend Bald polling place
when and where the said book will
be open for challengers, as provided
by law.
Dated May 5, 1919.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Union County.
M. C. LONG,
Clerk to the Board of County Com
missioners. John C. Sikes, County Attorney.
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWN LOTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Clerk of Superior Court
of Union County, Xorth Carolina, In
a special proceeding therein pending
wherein Josephine II. Cregg. admin
istratrix of Junius Gregg, deceased,
and in her own right as widow of
said deceased, is plaintiff and Maurice
A. J. Cregg, et al, are defendants, 1,
J. J. Parker, Commissioner of the
Court, on
Monday, the and ay of June, 1919,
at 12 o'clock M., at the court house
door of Union county. In Monroe,
Xorth Carolina, will sell at public
auction lo the highest bidder for casa
the following described town lot, viz.:
Adjoining the lands of Grace John
son 011 the West, a new street on the
North, Miss Lizzie Whitfield lot on
the East, and Carr Avenue 011 the
South, In the City of Monroe, and
described as follows: Beginning, at
a stake or stone on the Xorth edge
of Carr Avenue, Grace Johnson's
South East corner, and runs thence
In a Northernly direction, parallel
with John Street 145 feet to new
street; thence in an Easternly direc
tion parallel with Carr Avenue 50
feet to North-west corner of Miss LU
zie Whitfield lot; thence in a South
ernly direction with West side of
said Whitfield lot 145 feet to said
Carr Avenue; thence in a Westernly
direction with Xorth edge of said
avenue 60 feet to Grace Johnson's
corner, the beginning point, being 50
bq 145 feet square and known as lot
Xo. 3 In Block V of the Monroe Land
Improvement Company's addition to
the City of Monroe, being the land
conveyed by C. N. Simpson, mortagee,
to Rev. Junius Cregg, on 19th of Oc
tober, 1912, In office of Register of
Deeds In Book 53. page 27.
The proceeds of this sale will be
used to pay off the mortgage against
the estate so the purchaser will ob
tain a title clear of encumbrances.
This 29th day of April, 1919.
J. J. PARKER, Commissioner.
Stack & Parker, Attys.
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE.
Notice is hereby given to the voters
of Union county that after the expira
tion ot thirty days after the first pub
lication of this- notice, the board of
county commissioners ot Union coun
ty will issue bonds of said county un
der the provisions of a special act
ratified by the General Assembly on
the 7th day of March, 1919, author-'
tilng the issuance of not txceeding
$500,000 of bonds for county high
ways and bridges. Notice is also giv
en that the question of issuing such
bonds will not be submitted to the
voters at an election, unless within
said period t thirty days there shall
be filed with the clerk of the board ot
county commissioners a petition for
an election on such question, signed
by at least twenty-five per cent ot th
registered voters of Union county, as
provided In said act.
This notice was first published on
the 6th day of May, 1919.
M. C. LONG, Clerk
of the Bd. of County Commissioners.
John C. Sikes, County Attorney.