THE MOVHOE JOrKVlL. Tl'EsnAV. fMTOItFn T. 1919. 4"M"W"MM-i"e" C-e'$'X-X-XXX-XXX WHM-fr-xsKK-xx. The Bank Capital $50,000.!! Surplus $90,000.!! This Bank has had since its organization, and will continue to have, the fol lowing guiding principles: SAFETY. Safety First. Safety for the bank, and above all, safety for its de positors. The sum of $iK),000.00 has been retained out of the net earn ings of the br.nk as a special and additional fund for the protection of its depositors. This fact puts this bank on the Honor Roll of banks; for very few banks in the United States have set aside this proportion of surplus to capital and it is sufficient evidence to convince the most skeptical that people who deposit with this bank are absolutely safe. PROGRESS. We are not in the business for a mush room growth. We are, in fact, conservative. Yes, but our object is to be just conservative enough to be able to be truly and safely progressive. We believe in progress along all good lines, and especially progress in civic righteous ness. This bank undertakes not only to make a success for itself, but to help on all its customers and friends to better things. Has it done so? The stockholders are not complaining and the number of people this bank has helped over tight and rough places and on to better things must now be counted bv tne thousands. a COURTESY. It is our purpose not only to safeguard and benefit materially in this world's goods all with whom we deal, but to please and satisfy all our customers to the extent of our utmost patience and ability. To this end, let it be understood that we are always ready and anxious to correct mistakes when convinced that we are in error and we will grant every favor within our power consistent with our duty. If our advice on a business proposition is worth anything, you are welcome to it, and we will take and safely keep your valuables until you call for same, and especially your Liberty Bonds. In short, we are trying to do everything for our customers and the public that any sound bank ought to do, and it is upon this basis that we invite your deposits, your confidence and your friendship. The Bank of Union V. S. BLAKENEY, President. .:wxwxx: c-i-x-xk-xk-X":" :-:x x-c-w- XXXXWX-X"X"XX'X"XXX Let the Fordson Tractor fill your Silo Ample for all kinds of belt work An acre an hour Kerosene for Power The F ORDSON Tractor PRICE $730.00, F.O.J3., DEARBORN, MICH. We dealers cannot afford to allow your crops to rot in the fields or your plowing to be delayed at a critical time. We have provided for just such emergencies and are prepared at all times with Service Men, and Service Parts to give you skilled service efficiently and promptly, taking it to j'ou on your Farm. We have prepared to fur Henderson Garage and Machine Co. Ford Cars, Ford Trucks, Fordson Tractors, Genuine Ford Parts. Yt of Union R. G. LAXEY, Cashier. nish you in addition with the prop er tools, thus assuring you great est efficiency from your tractor. Oliver Plows, Amsco Seed Drills, Roderick Lean Harrows. McKay Disc Plows, Newell Sanders Plows, Dunham Culti-Packers. LV Sl ltirs It. & l NOV I. YKiiiiiiiny OiU-mt IVxplc of .Ml HI- rw to Own a Home. Mr. Hargrove Don Its, secretary ami treasurer of the Peoples Bi:ildinc Loan Association, announces the opt-niug tf a new series beginning 1.:, 'Saturday. Nov. 1. which vivts an o;i- i- i portunity to renters to buy or build 'ja home. Slums cost C5 cents per j week, ami mature in tdx and one-half ".eais and earu interest at the rate of X'6 1-2 lr eent annually. The associ .s'aioii is now.inuUing loans at the rate ler D'onili. and Mr. Bowles i. hopes to increase this amount ccnsiu-A.i-ratily in a short while, Mr. E. O. Carpenter, secretary and treasurer of Xihe Monroe Hardware Co., and the i : Bearskin Cotton Mills, is president of the association. Monro? Hinh Has .mhI Foot Hall ?! Teitu I'll Il Si:iuyi. Ji For t'.ie first time in its hi-story the y Monroe high school has a real foot X hall leant. Mr. Herndon Hasty, ex A University star baseball and football Yr player, and Air. James Morrow, are a. coacning me icnni, aim are wen pieas- V I ed with the showing the hoys are ' making. The team is composed of me toMowin: tverette KntnsM. captain; John Wray, Bivens Helms. YY, John Kedwine, Kinsley Lauev, Ira Xi.T:ickr. Owkht Tlyler. Gaiah Ca'd--v.!!. John Coble, IVie Kus-sell. and I T'.lllv lliif.-- Yfi The local boys tost their first came to Hamlet last week. This was due p,to lack of practice, and because the . Monroe lads were not accustomed to . .i . ..i i .i 1 1 ..... . i. plating in saiiu. naxif! comes nere Kriday to play a, return game, and the ! support! of the Monroe team ere 5 nixed to attend and root for a home1 victory. A small admission fee will, be charged. If Hamlet fails to show up a jsiinn with Charlotte will be j y played either here or in Charlotte. V i j "Hciiitx of the World." j The preatest of nil David W. C.rif- fith's super pictu-o productions, J Hearts of the World." will be pre-. stilted at the Tas'Ime Theatre Oct. f'th and 1 ii t li . twice daily. This re-' ma rkah'j screen sensation hv.s been running all sprinc and summer Iti New York City, and every indication i Vv 8 n 8 YY YY A. points to a continuous run of f till v a ' year in that city. Hearts of the , ',,vv,VVXVXXXVVVWWNV World." which is described as the ... "sweetest tove story ever told." is a romance- of the Great War. Its scenes are laid in France, many of them in he liattlelli'lds at the extreme front line trenches, for which Mr. C.rifilih i received the ocrtnission and co-nper.i-tion of the British and French War office?. Those trim siirroundincs servo only ns a hue kc round for 1111 development of the beautiful love str- ry of a younc American hoy and ci'l. whose parents were livinj in Fiance before the war started. HAVE YOl' A HAD HACK? You Have, the Statement of This V v Monroe Ke-iilenl Will litleieM Von. Ibis your hack ache, nitht and day; Hinder woik; destroy your rest? Does it stab you through and through When you stoop or lift or bend? Then our killings may be weak. Olten backache is the clue. Just to vive xott fui tlur proof. The kidney action may be wronj.'. If attention is not paid More distress will scon appear. Hei.duclu s, dizzy spells and nerves, Trie acid ami its ills Mak' the burden worse niul worse. Liiiim :i's and plasters can't Keach 'he inward cause nt all; H-'lp ihe kidneys - rise the pills Monroe foiks have tried ami proved. What they say you can believe. Head this Monroe woman's account. See her, ask her. if you doubt. Mrs. F. Limerick, 600 Croweil St., says; "Some time npo I had some trouble with my back and kidneys. My back ached a pood deal and tny ki(!nevs were out of order. I frot a supply of Roan's Kidney Tills, and found them to be Just as represented. Doan's cured me of the trouble, and 1 have preat faith in the medicine." Price 6"c, at all d-alers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy pet Doan's Kidney Tills the same that Mrs. Limerick had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. 0(1(1 lins more Inritutlon than any other liilll Mini Fever Tonic on the market, hut no one vwmt Imitations. They are ihumcrous thine in the medicine line. Adv. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic rrtom vitality and rnrrity ty purifying ami rn rirhinil the bliwd. Yoo can wen frtl lt Stri nci1' mini!. Inviitiiratinil KftWt. Price 60c. Kiili-My-TiMii is n eiliil nntl fx'ptlc; it kills the Miion caused from Infeiled cuts, rtiri old wilfn, tetter, etc. Adr Vou Do More Work, You are more ambitiousnd you get more enjoyment nut of everything when your blood is in Sd condition, impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. GROVE'S TASTELESS Cbiil IONIC retores Energy and Vitality l,y Purifying nd Lnrvhing the ukd. When you fed its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec how it brings cu.or to the cheeks and how it improves the tppetite. you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it Is simply IRON Bt.d QUININE o t ftidid in Svruu. So pleasant even cluldrjn l:ke it. The blood needs Ouinir.e to T-.ir.fy it and IRON tu Knrich it. These reliable PM.ie iiron- ertics never f.jt t j drive out impr.r;lic. in ! ice Ij.'oi a TheStrenf;th-Cro5':.T: Pnwer rf CPOVE'S TASTfLtSS. Chill 7o:.:C has made it the fdviti'.e kmc in tb-iusar.dj tt hetnes Km than thirty-five years a!", folk. wtuM f '" a long d;ftanre to re: til-OVE 5 TASTLLFS Chili Tt'NIC !.,-n t metutier f their f.;T.;iy hud' Mhlf.ria r needed n Iiecybut!ci:i4. irer.g'.h-r;virj tunic. 1lie famU jJit ti e a:,t p day. ii- d you t:in t f'"ra tny Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes The man wjio thinks most about automobile tires doesn't have to think about them at all after he's put Kelly-Springfield ' tires and tubes on his car. SOLD BY The Sikes Company, Inc. f mkxxk-xxH"X-x Tax Notice! All Tax for 1918, unpaid, is twelve months past due, and delinquent since Feb ruary 1, 1919. The City needs the money to pay bills that are now due. t If you want to save cost call and settle your tax at once. The Tax book for 1919 is now in my hands. Tax due September 1st. A discount of r( will be allowed on all Tax paid by December 3 1st, and 1 per month will he added on all tax not paid by December 31st. This law will be strictly, carried out. Call early and avoid the rush. Very truly, JAS. McNEELY, C. T. C. XX4"X-XKXXKXX 7W mwOneans Gffee Luzianne is distinctly aSoutherncofFeefor Southern people.New Qdeansisitshomeir. and "New Orleans has thereputationof mak ing the best coffee in thewhole United lrcl- vrav found sold in an JUlWi INDIVIDUAL AIR-TIGHT TIN CAN WWW. A WWW Jhe Reily -Taylor Company JVew Vrleans (JITARASTEK If, T if th iHi4lr rfil.F-1, of f- M-rordinff tn dlfrtton fnm ar tA U ntunt Ik naa., fra iuid for H. 'i V I 5 ? X ? X X V T ?

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