Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 4, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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EIGHT PACKS THE MOXnOE JOrRXAL. Fill DAY MUICH i. 1921. PAGE SFVEX Corn Whiskey Contains Fusil !HE AIE FOURTEEN ACRES Oil and Lead, Analysis Shows OF CORN FOR HIS DINNER The man who d; kU-s to n hqeor (il there tesuit a lajtii i.otradaysl take i.uo his hutna system iie fol lowing staggeiing 6! ray of chemi cals: Alcohol, fusil oil. !iej acids, volatile acids. enters, inw oxide. friHca. lead, calcium, n:agn 3U aud chlorid". rays tN AU-i;u Journal. " The first au.ntic sto.y of the arfial chennical ro. tent of the stuff which makes a n.fcbit h-.r- a hound canu- t-iirday fror.i the 01 ii;v of Joe Ak-r, cite chemist. Jo.- A r is a Yirtiniaii. a s-")o'.ar. caemical flub-club in theiflial un i.i IK.M. When Use l'ro;s Were at Failure Setit .More Sheep to Pay Ihe Freight. an.' j 1 jv r :..!. '-t 1.!. (. si i.kiiiu. a Ta-.' (i' r ;t vh.it corn knows. And 1,.' never h-'aus" . . f'rrih T Me een w Vn lie stalled to e, intents tf j 1st o:ie 1 itt "r-:y. 1 ;i Mii iil'y o; g-uyl whiskey, iii- Icti to iiud " n-'illy i- Now he .v.-.? .1 I t'lad tf ,1. .t a luii.it for the ;:': '.-?.; w oi:M 1::m . i.K'tcias imi'nible. a w ry f:u lie ( !i tuieal vi'i -Tt of the lick r. 1 ar. order from theju.'lih Oe- !'.e:.t. Jo p'ocm-isl il ((Cart of from t'ie police station. pivvl ! Uo.-v tV iua:t at;r.'ly un- I: took trrce i!:s, I lIVs 0," ci:i-s ric. thousands of !? of -.Ms.' !! 'vt u toit-:. an 1 tvn asisi.tnis for .! to fiu:lv reach a solution ! thi' . eV' : v !i;it is ecru li.i:cr? Hut t;:e lit vr wits found, and ! 1 c i! Is: In this on mi.iii of c' lM w lib-key tVre vi"! I I.!'.') p r c. it of p'.ro l rain alcuV.ol. I'i ilie ol.N 11 t'.ays. tl-ls wmild have meant tliat the whis key was !'! proof. There was .034 p-r cent of fuse! oil. Fusel oil. chemically spt nking. e'aps "lilKltei- i!im'ioIs.'' Tll.lt K it im-ans Amyl alcohol, ntid other !;,:. and seldom heard of kinds. In tcnrtini: to note, is the fact Ihi'.t (tnao hrandy is th.' only lii.nor liit-Ii coiitailJ less fusil til thr.n corn whiskey contains. Gin contains :ui;iy Union as much, and Scotch whiskey nearly five times aa much. Fixed acida represented .1103 per cent of the total quart. This U tar taric acid produced from the reaction of the alcohol on the residue from t!'P mash suspended In the distilla tion. Volatile acids registered .01 per rent. Acetic acid, this. It's made some r.sh. Lsters was .011 r r cent of the! v hole. Esters, Joe say, i a kind I of -ther compound formed ly the ac tion of the lived and volatile acids on the alcohol. That's as far as he could explain without fretting tech nUr.1. It's p'.iisotioi:? Of the entire quart of whiskey, .' pt-r c.'iit v,as rejidue. This res idue xs left in the retort. aft r nil the liquid had been drawn .IT a! v ;!"'. It wa a ri li!owt:ih 1.:. . my !;:'; i ry c il sim '.'.uv : ll-.l.''.'1 ( t'i. re ddue s 'O.ve. a tile tome nr. ii;r lemt-r. ! r"r 7IICDB! r tlUK HT. IIKFKZV Un I.KTT K An . ,t ArcordinR tJ Cutis' cotton 1 -tiers which are i-eci-ied here weekly hy Aieisis. J. K. Stack k I'o., the ll'Sl croiK are liable to eiual the failu'e of l!io-e In 1H54. u!u ii one lunn I:' viid t !u:ve t-aii 11 fourteen :u is o; lorn lor hi dinnei, so wu.iSl v.a.' '.I' ..ield. Extracts 1:0111 th-f br. z;. b'tt To. whi. l! a. .1 ';( Te.t 1 1 r, '.ous 01' t!i lu.i: ii a ' mil ma ina.ie up the residue. Jut and aluu.iiMiui - tiieie tic odv ot II'.' v ;:: lie-ioi- ' :! ;::"-'. 1' i ; a selM. :t:.- emie,! in t'v t'u- liquor. Iron ovine run "1.77 er e-ti o plain c.I I i on thoimh hj'.v it m ems to K now. Silica, or Just pia :. 1 :. - " pel Cl'l'.t Tnis s:li a. ,r sain'. i,i ihe i,i:h ineho-'. "i'heie vere saill titiionnts of ! ( :'Vi"iu, iu.:i'ni'siuni, M'lphiUes rid.s, liu'.vn at the bolloM ot il nii'.'s. KirylMMly i 'lov.s l-'.e l'':d i: a deadly :i in la te enouuh c ; t. I'.ich !::! ti.e in er b..!y ol l.:lci:';ili J to d.i : y the "toi'tui Id. : s. ' riad: eetioii Feiii'i'.uy - Ma.-ill ,.i,-..i r.t. i.oiii :r evi-.ni i'p.1 (or i.ii'ls. ' have d-.-ne c i : 1 1 - rable "ei'li:.;" ac.u iiai'.iu" to s i ;ii. i prt.i - 10 !my diriiit the ek j.ist a i.i; ii.oi. "cooing" than "biliiii v" miirN me: rti.jdoy. v "Ci-ir:;.', v -o fneiik to ) tef r.rd.nt at-' :. ( n to M!.-s Sveetly umir; ;c-. 11 sand, the ie. Ot llli. C!!l. bro .-f.il t !; i .tlO. .1 up ! :d. :. id t'.le :e ' he'.irs. lii it's I vn-m: No c.M.ii nil u t: .1 a.o you W .IS ! f : .1.- !!' 1. ; I;I" ! tertil i- r 1 ( a a t' wr e Ilii'Sl : Hi-. V. !leV ('.l.'l.lil als St ,u'. is il;:1 1. , h!:n'.i I' '! 1 1 e I'.a 1 sot in the still. ill; t an r.t ion, p::.- !. il (ii;'.nt.i:"-. i's. The pari: i'lr I'V.'.l j ' i'.t.S The nth it 1 Mvnd lUckcl eii'iu.li, ee:i if not fat:-.. Ail i'f ti e ::'.me. Hit l-.iiiu the :il-ci'In-l. niaee up about 75 per cent 01 t:..' tixuux. The 01 her 25 per cent v water. Of ! r;e, noiio'.ly e' er drir.ks corn like.- nowadays, because il If' an: n.-t t he law. l!t:t even 11 11 v. ere not anainst the law, woulun't tiiinlysis be enoi'Rh to scare you 11 'ri n'. t"ll .i,e-!o irtii ri. yci:r. i'lid t!eo ; l.li:l' cot ton f.-rtiV,i;er b.-iii;: 1.1 l It. !' Ve!' '. in r.'.ct. it lieliMiliN me; I. : re.; ' . -ii t'i c. y IV. r 1 .-! "i t i.n. idetviii I.' thev 110:. ! - p all t '. o,i v. ;". I 1 .r -v i'.l be a :('; f lii'.tte. Am "old ti..n r" sal I . e ir..: be v. '. i tiO'l i: S-"iol!., cent sell! so ;;ia ;mi '.'aro.i.: v i'i; )-'t I'Si'C1. "Yl1-. I H' se.-n a i'e'..- ill My lU'V. is." 4 tl.e corn nop wan almost iio; inu. ','- coekr'i . win. t'or.e.iuiii r t.i 11. r-i!;. r ate fttutt on acres com cue meal."' off? One of the greatest penalties that can be imposed on a Hindu Is that of bcinn outcasted, as II means social ostracism. No t.ian may eat with him and his own relations will not permit lilm In their homes. Grand Jury Told to Inves tigate Immodest Dressing to his election' :.st fall as! you should lend every effort to biiiitf The February term of the Durham coiinly Superior court opeiiel thi" noniii'.K at ten o'clock with Judee Hortim, of Katmville, prosUllny, for th" ti ial of criminal cases only. The ctn'il;oo:ii was filled to OieillowinB wh.-'i the r Uit.''s younKedt Jiidi!,1 call ed the court to order. .Itnl:; Mor ten ; onlv twenty-seven vei"i 01 11 m- and prior JuUio, was solicitor in :11s uisinci for tiev years, and Is wVll quatifled lo fill hich honor he no'-v occupies, sa.Mi a Durham dispaP'h t the tJreeiisboro News. In beuinniK his charire to thi jury JudKe Horton said the men chosen to be on the jury phould consider It a ureat privilege to crve then' state and to take part in Its (covernm nt. No man should shrink tint .tuty aii belni: a Juryman. It wa hii,h honor to be coveted. The ofd'eM of Ihe court are absolutely hel,.ie. In the enforcement of the law, unless the . prand Jury helps to uphold the law and order of this country. They ar" an essential part of the court, said his honor. "Gambling." said the JinWc, "Is nn offense that Is punishable oy line and Imprisonment. The poor iiero'-s vho are cniRht shootini; crap are ;,o 1:101 e eiiilt of gambling than Ihe man who Is t.:,dini! In the coi'ou mark"!, in fact lie is a thousand liniei p. ore euil!;-, for the poki'o Is only ,;.-iiibl-iii!5 for a small amount of money, while the man playing the cotton or stock markets has large sums at stai'.e. Hut you never hear of these men being prosecuted. It Is Just as tunc h against the laws of North Caio shooting crap. It is your duty, gen tlemen of the grand jury, to have bills prepared for the indictment of tlu-e fellows and presented to you ami let your solicitor prosecute them. I il-.ink every man who gambles should be treated exactly alike." 'Indecent, exposure," said the judge, "is another offense which should come in your attention, and these neonle to Justice who are vio lating this law." rang forth the Judge. "Immodest dressing of women Is something that should be looked into. When a woman goes to a dance 1 imn(js di she IIIU. l lien u nwiuuii r,"' - - HailUS, ressed in one of those grass dresses wo,i.; ), ihe expresses all' of the indecency j j,put ' j The c,i t of transportation of cot jton is now quite an item - up increase of say H " 1-3 per c ut aii.1 ro'ton now down so low. We are jp-ttlng unea- j for fear cotton won't p: v all the t',.,,! cl.aijres. Reminds me: "There is a story going tne rounua 111 a w'Meru state of a farmer who seul a car load of sheep to a city market and w hen the bill of lading for transportation of the car load was sent him, the charges were a little over the price the dealer paid for the sheep and Ihe farmer was confronted with a bill to pav the buyer of the sheep. The 1 farmer thereupon wrote to the buyer (that he did not have any money, but Ijf it was all right with the buyer he jwould send him some more sheep to balii'.ce the nccount." j The season of optimistic talk Is upon us and we heir every day of ihiilts resuming and better conditions; more hopeful prosp cls and just as if .we again had prosperity and joy right at our door, but can't see clear j skies I'lieaii until peace has been do-j : dared w ith Germany, and better II-j naiu'ia! polity has been adopted with more extended credit. It's Just like 1 a para'-'taphor who said the other day j thai the south was getting on its feet again the merchants were taking! their automobiles away from them. And the south comes up with a smile; f.midst her adversity and misfortune, and they are "spitting on their and getting down tb hard in fact, the south can't be emlnds me: "My wife, pride- B a 9 a H R 9 a H a a j it B a a a a a Zi X a n 3 1 a a : THE UNIVERSAL CAR A TRUCK FOR CITY, FARM AND INTERCBAN DELIVERIES In the few years it has been cn the market, the Foril One-Ton Truck has mounted rapidly to popularity. Dining the past year, more than one-third of the tot?' number of trucks sold in the United State.', were Ford 0:.e-Ton Yitieks. It is a record of achievement made entirely on demonstrated merit. Wherever the Ford Truck lias been u rod on the farm, in the city, its sure economical service and simplicity have made it a suc cess. S: that today it U a- necssiiy for the wholesaler, the re tailer, th" fai'mor. It uliers efficient and economic hauii-.t for e -cry bus:r.e?s. Demcirctabie F:ims and Pneumatic Tins. The Ford One-Ton Truck costs less to buy tlum any ih::' truck; it costs less to operate and loss to maintain. Added toiLis. is the Ford service organization; spare parts and Ford mechanics are always convenient and ready to keep the Ford Tiuck on the job. The Fcrcl Truck cuts delivery costs. Because of increasing demard, orders should be placed without detay. We will give you prompt attention. If you have any doubts on the subject drop in to of the undersigned Authorized Ford Deiders ard get further facts. Henderson Motor Company MONROE, N. C. Ford Cars -Ford Trucks Fordson Tractors Ford Service. Genuine Ford Parts B B M B M II D a D F! U U u B e B B B B B witnin the law, and tins cannot Keep 1 fuIlv 8ajli a rtii,,.n f t1P oarks, In up. It i corrupting the minds of I (np' (,rosg ,.ond8 sXore --Kfl its the the young people, and you don t nave 1 t ttt lin k every morning of the world, to go outside or uuriiam to get tne evidence in these cases. They should be looked into, and I ndvise you gentlemen to investigate the matter j seriously." The judge touched on various) crimes which were considered crini-l packs in the stovewood, builds the tire, milks three cows, gets six kids ready for school, sews, mends, bakes, rind then has the house all redded up before it comes tune to put the din ner to cooking. And I'd Just sorter like to know who can beat her." inal. He especially spoke of lyncn-. "Well p'tu!" returned the bystand ing ami any tiuan on me jmy ""!,.r. s,P'g prob'lr tollable Ymsou knew or any citizen being in a mob which lynched a person it was his duty to report rnch offeiue and help men to report such offense and help in securing his conviction. He class ed the lynchers as two classes, the first as composed of good citizens who had good American blood run ning through their veins, but when tney participated In n lynching they were guilty of murder. The second class are defined as the degraded class, who appear to have crime in their heart at all times. These kind" lina for a man to send a telegram ; or citizens are 01 me worse ijpe, mm to n cotton broker In Norfolk telling nothing should be left undone In him to buv future stocks as It is for . bringing this kind of, people to court, the fellow caught playing poker, or -said the Judge. 1 lira i Our I IMI Welcome to 0 i Formerly Occu pied by Simpson Drug Store. VICTS0LA9 irrH 'I J EWE LfRSflrf- STATION PRS V Ik fJOOftC 4 ROMNI, r.WH, ft. RECORDS J E WELERS 6f STATION PRS 1 ..'mb: r Booxt. i JB3KSBBlBBS3i Orr iCf TTiowv er, as lar nnd I ham t been right well my self since way along last spring, and she hain't my wile, no way, while niebby I could beat her, I'm yur to snv that hain't the slightest idy of p tu try it." Today, some southern selling, also poor cables and uneasiness over Brit ish conditioiis'and possible bearish consumption figures. Some buying was prompted by rumor Texas acre age would be reduced 35 per cent. Some rumors that a block of cotton would be shipped back to New York from Liverpool to be placed on con tracts. This only caused a "ha-ha." If the bears would keep still with false rumors, the market would do better, but they won't. Reminds tne: Child "Mom, won't you give me candy now?" Mrs. Casey "Didn't Oi tell ye 01 wouldn't give ye any at all if ye did n't kape still." Child "Ves'm. but " Mrs. Casey Well, the "longer ye kape still, the sooner ye'll git It." The f. o b. market has kept up its cummer dullness, and as the entire week was warm at 82 maxiiim, with plenty of sunshine, even straw hats appeared on the streets. It was tru ly realistic an dthe dullness seemed natural; however, 'sales ere fair, and a few rounl substantial lots changed hands an dthe basis was firmer on a few grades, and a bit easier on oth ers. Textile depression, shutting down or mills in North and South Carolina, and now comes old Georgia for shut ting down next week; weakness Lon don silver and rumor of several thou sand bales being shipped back from Liverpool, all sufficient combined to break the backbone of the cotton market and put It where it will take tTtne and new conditions to save cot ton from further declines some talk now of Sc. That cotton now is an Investment Is beyond doubt. It Is cheaper to buy and store than to plant and grow. Hankers announc ing that thy favor lending money on cotton now than to lend money to iiow another crop. The bonkers are being called on to help the farmer, merchant, but they may find them like the story of Harry Lauder. It steins that Carnegie, the "Lair of Sklho." was enroute to his Scotch castle on the vessel carrying Harry Lander to England. Lauder in hi n-.tlve k:lH h..1 carried the u nal ship's concert by storm, and was making collection for the Seaman's orphan home. He approached Mr. ! Carnegie w ith the plate-. Carnegie i whispered r "Harry. I have no money I with m. Please put $5.00 In the plate for me." "I can't help you, Mr. Carnegie, for my 'breeks' are in the ; cabin," replied the comedian amidst roars of laughter of those present. Yet Texas and Oklahoma continue to sell and these two slates can make enough to satisfy not only ex- ' port demand, but domestic require ments also, under present conditions. And if Texas don't reduce acreage considerably, it's "good-bye" to old ! Georgia and the Carolinas. But we uiusu't cross the bridge until we get lo It. or worry over anticipated troubles present worries are heavy enough. Reminds me: "Well, eld nint.t r, cotton has gone to the dogs." "Yassah, boss, dat what I heard." "An.l you don't miike a nickel this year." "Nossnh, I "sped not." "And I've lost what money and guib I furnished you." "I'm might 'fiaid you is, white folk:)." "Well, con- i found your picture, it don't seem to ! worry you any." Lawd, boss, uon t , you know there ain't a bit of use ill i the world In tne and you worrying' about the same thing." The decline in cotton from 42. cents down to 12 1-2 cents is taken ' as a personal affront to the true southerner, and his grief is one that cannot be assauged. Reminds me: A small boy set on a doorstep, over whelmed with grief, and a youngster I somewhat older, stopped to comfort j him. j "What's Ihe matter, kid?" he ask ed kindly. j "M-tny d-d-dog got killed." ex i plained the other between sobs. j ! "Aw, that's all right. My grand- j 1 ma died last week and I never ciied . a orop." - j . "T-t-taln't a b-b-bit the same. You dd-didn't raise your g-g-grandma , ; from a p-p-pup." j i Evidently the cotton holder has 1 gotten himself yoked with a scared i bull. Reminds me: The old story again of a farmer's hired man who: j yoked himself to a bull-calf to train j it. "Running wildly to keep up and j j being dragged when he couldn't run, ; j he would shout to the winds: "Head j jus off somebody, got darn our foolish j , souls!" ' I The question of opinion on cotton j ' conies up every day. Some are right J I but many more are wrong. Yet they : persist in holding cotton for that ad- j vance that never comes. Are they, right, or are they wron? Reminds j me: "Here lies the body of William Jay. : Who died maintaining his right of , way; He was ri;;ht. dead right, as he sped 1 along. Hut he's Just as dead as If he'd been i wrong." there im two good places to eat and they are liome and In Monroe Saleeby's Cafe If for any reason you raiinot or do not want to eat at home, or you bae 110 Inline to eat at, then conic to Saleeby's Cute, and Ihe ut movplieie, cooking mid service will niafce you feel at home. Yc inaoiifiiclui'c all kind of Taney nod llinc-M.-i.!e Candy, daily, mill sell n( Wholesale and Retail. We invito all Ihe Men bants to come 11111I sel'i-t samples of what they can handle. We will Ik- glad to quote SH'clal I'i Ice to them. X. D. SAI.KKIIV & IIRO. Special Notices int cent a word each Insertion. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cab bage plants, Early Jersey, 23c per! 100, two dollars tier thousand, de livered. Lost La.U Friday, be tween Stouts and home, a pair of hanging scales. Reward for In formation. W. P. I'lylet, Monio., N. C EOR SALE Two good medium size farm mules, for cash or good pa per.A. 11. Helms, Monroe, N. 0., R. K. D. 2. IK YOU BREAK your glasses while I am away, take or mail them to I). E. S. Greene who will see that they are repaired. Howard Smith. FULL STRAIN Rhode Island Red 1 egs A few settings for sale $1.50 per 12. Leave orders with J. S. Meacham, at J. D. Fnlch & Sons. H. C. Uoylin, Jr. 350 CABBAGE PLANTS by parcel post, fresh patch, for $1.00 Marsliville. N. C. delivered from the Oak dale Farm, FOR RENT Two Brothers. farms. itivcns NOVICE Codon .-.- d have gone down $2.po per ton since this time l:u t week, but we are still giving an exchange of 14 CO pounds meal for a ton of seed. .SouU.eni Cot ton Oil Co. FOR SALE Thorough-lifeil prize winning Rhode Island Red and Cornish Game. eggs. Owens, Toink 1ns, Shepher ar.d Coney's trains. 5.3 per setting or 15. Ellis B. Pusser, t'nlonvill", Rt. 2. FOR RENT-- Thi College St., R. -;;i'3 coxiiKi-'-ss ;i:ts day 1 1 k TIiIh I.h One of the Ways Tlmt I'eople'n Money Is Wasted. Washington. Feb. 26. John R.' Fair, Republican, of Scranton, Pa., took his seat iiu the House today as representative of the loth Pennsyl ania district, n a result of action by the House last night In voting toj unseat Patrick McLane, Democrat,! also of Scranton, who ha held his seat throughout the present Con gress. Mr. Farr will draw $21,000' salary, and incidental expenses, for the six days he will serve in the House. 1 After the House voted, 161 to 121. to remove McLane, the new member was Immediately declared elected, and was sorn In Just before mid-' night. The proceedings against Mc-1 Lane were based on rharges that ho 1 had violated the corrupt practices act, nd slso that there had been j wholesale election frauds In his re-. turn to Congress. PURE GEORGIA CANS YIM'P, di-1 dect from the rarms. M.oti per gal-! Ion. T)on't forget ,'fiir jag. T. j P. lied ine. j IF THERE Is no further decline In ; the price of seed, we will itnitintie ! to give 1400 ppnuls :'i':'l for a ton of Reed, this wee';. T eithel'tl Cotton Oil Co. 1 NOTICE "Dob" Fuiiderburk. young colored boy bound to me having li ft home without cause, this Is a1 warning to all not to employ or, give him shelter. He is 16 years' of age, about five feet, six Inches, 1 and weighs about one hundred and thirty pounds. Was wearing grey A. & M. coat at time of his de-1 parture. Reward for Information leading to his capture. Notify. Chief of Police at Monroe. E. I). Fiinderburk, Lancaster. S. C, R.; F. D. No. 7. ; FOR RENT Two rooms for light' housekeeping at 503 West Crowell j street. Mrs. Knox Hargett. I MERCHANTS. FARMERS Hid oth-i ers If you want to buy any cotton s-ecd meal. It w ill pav ou to see j ns. We have the meal and it must . he sold. Get the other fellow's price, then see us. Southern Cot-j ton Oil Co. ! FOR SALE Seven-roou house on Talleyrand Ave.; bath, sewerage, electric lights. Jack Hernig, at onio" Bakery. FOR SALE My house nnd lot at Waxhav. . Five room Half acre. - G. L. Nisbel. M on roe. N. C. A GOOD FARM for sale or rent, two i miles and one-half from the court house; good house, good wnter, good ouibi'il.U'.it nnd desirable ! location. Will sell this place on 1 easy terms or rent it to the right I man. Lots of timber to be cut on i place. Fowler & Lee. ; Al'TO TRANSFER Phone 4!6. A. Frank Helms, Monroe. FOR AUTO TRANSFER call Helms ! & Fulenwlder at Nance Battery 4 I Service Station. Meet all trains, , day ar.d night. Will carry you any i w here between here and San Fran ! rl'-co. Carelul drivers. Day tel I fi.hon.. 4I8; night, call 26-R and ; 364-R. 'sT-IE t'S before you echange your .'ed for int-al. We have the meal 1 and are in position to give you the I very highest rale of exchange. Southern Cotton Oil Co. Painting: Painting Our ; Paint Shop offers you a saving. Now 13 the time to have your car repainted and put in readiness for spring and summer use. We guarantee our work. Secrest Motor Co. FOR SALE A 20 acre farm Just outside the corporate limits of Monroe, In a high sate of cultiva tion, 300 loads stable manure put on Ihe place. Also 5-room house. Would echance for other land. Fowler A Lee. NOTICE We do general repair work. Fords, Chevrolets. and lar ger Jobs.- We divide our profits with you. Tires and accessories. R. Sams, opposite postofflce. Stieet. See W. J. Atifnmnliiln Tnno T uf tic ,u.w...w..v for SALE Modern put a new top on your old, first tia ship on I car and renair the uphol-; S stering. Prompt sendee j and reasonable prices. ' Secrest Motor Co. Care of the Hair A New York T.oman says: "I have, used Tarlsian Sage only two weeks, j but my hair has wonderfully Increas- j ed In beauty, seems much heavier. and Is entirely free of dandruff."! English Drug Co. sells it with money back, guarantee. Jr Hardinc jpp'oache the foir th FOR. SALE- One pair of computing of March In fear and trembling. H.1 j scales In Al condition Bargain may forgH the first line ot hi :;.eech. to quick buyer. McCollum Bros. bungalow In East Ereretta Budge. Public Hauling I operate three trucks, one of them the largest In the county. Will hsul anything anywhere. Can be found at freight depot. Phone 14. M. V. IU.AKEXEY. Residence Thone S14-J. Monroe, N.C. I r
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1921, edition 1
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