Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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tTH.lT PAGS TOT MOVBOR JOCR.IAIi. TTESD.4T, OCTOBER t, 1MO. EIGHT PAGES oMaeMeeae0 0ote k 1 1- ' :S .0 i MaMtMaf u i T SDffMs ma re uiiy(diu!ice races e0$0C-3OeO4 TO PRE-WAR-'DAYS tMMMMtMIMMHt' 5,000 YARDS 40-inch BROWN SHEETING 10c BEST HEAVY WEIGHT UN- BLEECHED SHEETING 18c yd GOOD UNBLEECHED SHEET- ' ING 12'2 and 15c yd DOMINO APRON GINGHAMS - 10c BEST APRON GINGHAM, colors guaranteed, in all the pretty checks 15c 5,000 YARDS DRESS GINGHAMS in Pretty New Plaids, etc 15c 40c PERCAL 18c. 2,000 Yards 40 cents Percal in Light and Dark Colors, 36 inches wide. Efird Sells it for 18c Boy's Good Heaty Ribbed Under Suits 98c MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND PANTS TO MATCH 85c each Boys' Good Heavy Ribbed Union ers 98c each Children's Union Suits, the good kind, at 98c suit up Ladies' Heavy Underwear, Vests and Pants 9Sc each - MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 85c. Men's Full Cut Blue Chambray Work Shirt -i. -83c ' BLANKETS Don't forget we have the Blankets, the kind that will keep you warm, and will r save you money on them. There is not a store in the South so full of saving chances. Efird's is the mon ey saving spot, as they were first to re duce the price and are offering mer chandise on the lowest basis known to the mercantile business. :: :: :: SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. We save you money on Shoes. The largest stock in this section, tor select from. Efird's in the lead as usual with lower prices on Fall Footwear. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, selected by Careful Buyers and Bought the Efird Way, Means Everything to You. OUR NEW RED CROSS BOOTS Are here, you know the make' and the comfort they represent Our prices are not $16.50 to $20.00, but just $10.00 to $12.50 LADIES HIGH GRADE DRESS SHOES, PULLMAN AND OTHER WELL KNOWN MAKES. Dark Brown Calf Boots, wing and imitation tips $9.00 Dark Brown Kid Boots, Cuban and Louise Heels, imitation tips $8.50 Black Vici Kid, Military fleel Boot, Imitation tips $9.00 Black and tan Kid Military heel Boots, low heel and wide toes, price $6.95 Black and Tan Kid Military Heel Boots, imitation tips, price $6.00 Growing girls' Brown Calf School Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, $5.00 Black and Tan Kid Louis Heel Boots, imitation tips, $12.50 value, $6.00 E. C SKUFFERS, THE CORRECT SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR BUTTON OR LACE Childrens' E. C. Skuffers, black, sizes 3 to 6, Children'g E. C. Skuffers, tan, sizes 3 to 6, . Childrens' E. C. Skuffers, black, sizes 6 to 8, Children's E. C. Skuffers, tan, sizes 6 to 8, . Children's E. C. Skuffers, sizes 8 1-2 to 12, Children's E. C. Skuffers, tan, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 Misses' E. C. Skuffers, black, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, Misses' E. C. Skuffers, tan, sizes 12 1-2 to 2, L MISSES AND GROWING GIRLS' SMART DRESS SHOES Black or Tan Kid and Calf leathers, all bought the Efird way Misses' Gun Metal English Bals, sizes 12 1-2 to 2, price $3.48 Misses' Dark Brown Calf Bals, sizes 12 1-2 to 2, price $4.98 Growing Girls' Dark Brown Bals, sizes 2 1-2 to 8, price $5.98 $1.75 .$1.98 .$2.75 $2.75 $3.25 -$3.48 $3.98 Children's Mahogany Button Skuf fers, sizes 6 to 8, u $2.98 Children's Mahogany Bal Skuffers, sizes 6 to 8 ; 1 $2.98 Misses' Mahogany Button Skuffer, sizes 8 to 12, $3.48 Misses' Mahogany Bal Skuffer, size? 8 to 12 $3.4S Misses' Mahogany Bal Skuffers, sizes 12 1-2 to 2, S4.50 Youths' Mahogany Blucher Skuffer, sizes 10 to 2, . :. .. $4.95 BIG BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES We all know that the Boys' Sh6o3 should be strong and sturdy. We -have that kind here. The price, $2.48 ABOUT 200 PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SHOES You can easily see they are worth double the price. "Sale price.. $4.98 MEN'S HIGH GRADE PULLMAN . ' SHOES English or Blucher, genuine tan cal! leather, here is where Efird's buy- ing power speaks the loudest, $8.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES FOR $4.98 Black and tan Kid and Calf leathers. English and blucher last We have them all in this wonderful lot Your chance to save money is here. The price, $4.9$ ABOUT 200 PAIRS LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS' DRESS SHOES At a sacrifice. Come early and get the best Sale price $2.98 ABOUT 200PAIRS MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES All two full soles and full vamps, $5.00 , and $6.00 values. Sale price $3.48 to 1.98 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING One lot of Men's $30.00 All Wool Suits, " reduced to $18.50 One lot of Men's $35.00 All Wool Suits, in nice range of materials and styles, $35.00 values at " ' ' ' . $22.50 Men's $37.50 to $40.00 Suits, at. $24.95 Big shipment of Men's Pants just re ceived from $4.98 to $9.95 Fine lot of Boys' Suits in the newest materials and models, all reinforc ed knee, seat and elbows $4.98 to 12.50 : ; i ONE LOT OF BOYS' SUITS In all the new mixtures and colors at , $5.98 and $6.95 OVERALLS AT SAVING PRICES Anvil Alls, at Blue Buckle Overalls, at Indian Head Overalls, at Iron Alls, at , , ' , . $1.95 . $1.98 $2.25 $2.45 it Carolina Largest Chain One Price Department Stores. :: EFIRD'S DEPARTMET . STORE Sff i t ti it 4 t f f UNGATE SCHOOL MASTER RETURNS TO FIRST LOVE UK KEV1VF.S roMWEI. AMOS OWE.VS FAMOUS OLD PAPER whlrkey formed a very militant bev-j binders when the throbbing drum erase. . j and stirring bugle were heard In Pilgrims from the Carolina, Geor-i9i7; and then slunk out, stayed at gia and Virginia made this their; home and ran for office; all our boys Instigator of the Cherry Tree Hchetne Received a Sentence of 99 Years In Federal Prison. Cherry Mountain, Oct. 28, 1920. To the Editor of The Journal: As you will perceive, I have aban doned the wielding of birch limbs, barrel staves, harness tugs and other educational helps and returned to Journalism, my first love. Twenty-five years ago. Col. Amos i shrine, and whert under Influence of j "Bounce;" like the colored troops at !a Shelby circus; fought nobly. My seeking local color gave the place and management considerable notoriety, which first caused the doughty colo nel to curs a series of blue streaks. But when Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilmington sent dele gates to those scenes of revelry, coin helped smash the Hindenburg line, drove kaiser Wtlhelm Into exile; and now, by the eternal, we mean to put the League of Nations over the top and proclaim the year of "Jubilo." As editor of this militant democra tic Journal, who reads papers from several states; I wish somebody would break the tiers to the office seeking contingent .t Shelby that I am aware that we have an election of the realm bulged hit coffers, men called htm "Colonel Amos," and de-ion November 2nd. 1J0, that a'.l our posed that I had spread his fame ("wimmtng" have reijlste'-ed, and that throughout-their borders. Then ajwe are "stUl-a-volln" tor Cam Mor change came over the vision of hls'rlson and Jim Ce. Lve.-y day or dreams First, he desired that I it wo some wlld-eei elector .ells me. nn. nH I lannr-heH a 4ntir.i11atr " " aujiuiwea, prison oy man, in pamruc Teroiage, mat tee. known as "The Cherry I V'"T. I'"' ' JT. l""' i J,"' ?J " transpires on Tuesday, enterprise! llAiint.ln Yfitav ' ble Colonel wa a Unique figure whoU CU lu ,,1D I"!'"" ucaireu aaae ri me -wininimg regisierea. k.A i,.i.H .t. .. . kr... i a copy. Having a taste of fame, he I was for woman suffraee when my Confederate soldier, as a leader, in ! ! launch a semi-weekly jour- j censors were puking and pulling In uie Rupemuions oi in aara ages, and consiRitinc woman to the cus toms of Chlra, Korea and Turkey. Besides, I have not quite Mien a fam ily as King Solomon,- Brlgham Young and the sultan of Morocca. CORN CRACKER. The redoubta-; lld- This was published, and he ped-1 November 2nd, 1920; and for Ood'a th. -if,. m,.T vi.n'.- ...rmunriJ He could not read and write; ed bis undying fame with a halo of " l CW8' rtetly. In keeping martial glory as a booe artist that wl,n, ,h Jde,m1rtlc ndw 'n 4efled Uncle Sa n with his minions tee an,d traditions of the Meth- uuisi, uBinigi anu rrenDrienan churches. He had made forty-eight nmfMlsihnl rit rat l.tnn nnji hid M. , .v,..- v. .v,.B.w.. ... ..au , known as red-legged grasshoppers. t For making odious negroes and un desirable white people with "red string" predelictions feel the string ing lash of the avenger, he wa sen tenced to Albany Federal prism for ninety-nine years, and, besides, drew five of six . thousand uollara. Through the Intercession of the gift ed Plato Durham, in a personal In terview with President U- 8. Grant, i penterily Joined all these denomina tlons; but exercised the Methodist; prerogative of falling from grace. He furnished the capital and I the! experience but we changed stock In a 1 few months, be having plenty of ex- j perlence. . At that time cash was not very 1019 1920 Crowell's Variety Store SOUTH RAIJT STREET, Monroe, X. C. OF LOCAL INTEREST thi An. w. iwmiiieH .nA th. rm': Plentiful, but we took cord wood,! Of imprlsonmeut reduced to lighten ' hi,nt.r ur' x1 Vx' JJrlPvd frult' I months. He came home as much of enlckens. eggs; and madechange In i an unreconstructed rebel aa Bob cor" h'skey and cherry bounce. Toombs of Georgia, and - consigned JVe, wond good roads, good th "Goverament." wlih all Its mm-, eboo. 'e laws woman suffrage ; lona. to the Infernal and rloven- n Politically, our d-1 footed god with all the rancor of the rey as orthodox. At the un eoniptrator Catalme. He mada whls- l'me,y "K of -eighty-eight, Colonel key standard-proof but not tax-paid; I A,m08 0we" f'et dl- nntil ha served two more terms at lm , and J.h'd " . : Albany. eBsldes this, he and I to- I barre'9 of drled PP,es aeventy-flve gether have been in evtry Jail In for4 f Un Mk carload of an two Carolinas. I wan in Shelby jail uUr. two hogheads of honey, twice as foreman of the grand J iry. kondred and fifty pairs of home and Amon has been !n all the rent. k,t ,oc,, f0r rioada of mica and He had cine stills destroyed, tut. monaiite. and no demand for any- ohoonli-like. annthep nrm of ih wing Out corn WDiSkey, WOlcn had to the nnderalmerf. dulr inthonil,.! tUL out-xenomous all tha worma cf . Sn bere the woodbine twineih. ed on or before the 22nd day of 8 lh Nile, would emerge from the Recently, this paper baa been rt-ltejnfcer, hjj, or Ibis notice will ashea, nd when the first fiery shots Tlve4 " militant organ of d-. Bte4 la kar of their recovery. All poured from the spiral receptacle the ; mrar-y. We have reglatered every - pmrtie taWlabted t aJ4 eaute are bibnlcos aaag. "Come thou fount f,white woman between th af of; bry atafd te saak prompt aet very blessing." Beicg oa staff of a f'lhtea and nlnfty-eijht, and all are umtat at tm wiU be added, leading dally, I made vmT perterln-, for Jla Cx and Cass Morrison. AH : u,t day ef 9t., H2. atkma t his Cherry Mountaia HwteJ. i f revaluation, and wbarrtbal i . LEB ORIFTtN where tha famous black heart cherry that Wiwdroir Wilson, 8. g. HAMtLTOK, aualned Ita perfwUea m site, and 1 . Washington. While . SMecntora, fi-irvr; uj Ita Juk ttwiwj with srgof M fowd w aslliUat apell- gu Parkat A Cralr. Attanys. NOT1CK. , Having qualified before the Clerr of the Superior Court aa executors of the last wilt and testament of John C. Hamilton, deceased, late of t county of Union, this la to notify all persona holding claims against the es tate of our teatator, to present then Some People Wo Know, and We WIU Profit by Hearing About Them. This la a purely local event. , It took place In Monroe. - Not in aome faraway place. You are asked to Investigate It Asked to believe a eitiien'a word; To confirm a citlsen'a statement. Any article that la endoreed At home . Ia more worthy of confidence. . Than one you know nothing about, Endorsed by unknown people. Mrs. E. P. Garland. 104 Alfalfa St She says: "The first symptom of kid ney trouble I noticed was a dull, hearing-down pain through my back, tt-niade me feel tired out and run down. Wh,en I tried to bend over and straighten, a sharp pain would ahoot through my back. I got dlsxy and everything would turn black be fore me. Often I got nervous and had such severe headaches, I could hardly stand tbem. My ankles swell ed, too. Mornings I felt all tired out sore and lame. My kldneya didn't act properly, either. Doan'a Kidney Pills are what cared me of th'.s suf fering and I only had to use a few, too. I haven't had to take this rem edy since." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Garland had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Public Hauling I operate three trucks, one of them the largest In the county. Will haul anything anywhere. Can be found at Yrelght depot. Phone 14. M. V. BLAKEXEY. Residence Phone I14VJ. Monroe, N.C. A FRESH RHIPSiEXT OF HORSES AND MILTS ALSO SOMB FIXE BROOD Qtve aa s look, FOWLER & LEE. , , SYRUP J' ; Its wholesome purity , Yj . and rich cane flavor . y V are macje more en- " . , joyable by its great . Cj nutritive value, ' ,-: . Made just as it always jlj? j hu becru the standara 'ijE ! if ti excellence whoever rrvCVaVsV bown. f iP-lll . Th Quality Syrup j 1- " ' ' " ' ' ' ' m s AlA2AKAIC(aA SYRUP C0C , " aWWCSl AU." UOMKYUM, ISA, f . " ' ' )
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1920, edition 1
2
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