Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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riGC TWO the moroe Jornviu rnmw. ri-;rsf a. mat. FIGHT PAGPJI 77ie Prodigal Village By Irving Bacheller CHAPTER FOUR. In Which Mr. Israel Steed md Other Working Men Receive a Lessen In True Democracy. Next monan;. Mr. l!lo:iiir.s.'p went to cut wmd l.ir ti Widow M.'rua. Tto .od wemau us amazed !y hi highly rcsjectahle api'curi.n.v. 0J help us! Ye l'k like a law yer." h said. "I'm a new man '. Cut out the black smith shop an' the b.ze an' t'i' hum mers." "May the K Ood l ive an' h. 'pyel I hear ! about it" "Ye iW "Sure I did. It's all over the town. Gol news has a lively f.st. nan. The Shepherd chipped hi hauls when I told him. Ye tft to straight, my laddie buck. All eyes are on ye now. Come uj an' oe the hey. It's hi fc!r$Jaj;" Mr. P'.er.kinsop was deeply moved by the croetim: i if ih. ll'tle Shepherd, who his .h.vk and said that he had often prayed f.-r h;:a. "If y.'U ever Cet lonely, come and fit with mo anil we'll have a talk ami a game of ii liv." t!io oj Mr. Phisklnsop c't s'rencth out of thj wonderful spirit of I'..0i M ir.n G he "sw?.?3 "hfs it? that lay. ho was happier than he hail h.vri in many years. Men and women who passed In the street saM "How .Jo you do. Mr BJtkl-sopI I'm chid to see yvj." ''"Even the doj Chrlstm-i wa'ched h'.s master wkh a Iiok of pride an 1 provul. Now and then, he h r' . 1 pleel'u'.'y an 1 semnp.Ted up and d nn the aT. The Shepherd was f.urt- n year old. "i his birthday. :ror:i ::i"rtiiv; until n'.cht. triple ea::ie to ! is r:u brltu'lm: Htttc k-ifs to re:a:;i I trm - !' their 'I'Vcetion. N" .'tie ir. the v. of F:' wille so !!'!' h . d J'j'h' Crooker ean- in the e,-ii,:u with iei-ereaia ;i:id a !!. "1 :ik-: While he was there, a e-cn-.t't t Citizens soiuht h!::i o'tt to oonf-T w'.'h him roirarUin condi'loTts in l'.;:wwlle. "There's more money than ever In the place. I'Ut there never was so ::iu'h misery," sai l the chairman of the com mlttee. "We have learned tliat t imiey is not tie thins that makes happiness." Jadtfe Crixiker tx-an. "With every one husy ut hlh wau'es. un.l t!ie hunks orertlowliiu with deposits, we f.'lt safe. We ceased to pnhnv the no.vssarte of life In a sumVlcrit ijtiatitl'y. We forfot that all-lmjMirtuiit things are fool, fuel, clothes and eomfortahle bonstnu not money. Smie of us went motley mad. With a fvlin of o UJence we refuseil to work ut all, wive When wp felt like it We Ixmitht dla Dond rnfs and sat hy the lire looking at them. The roifs Nvan to leak and our plumhinff wont wre-na. IV-iple ; Ing to buy meat found the shops Closed. Hoofs that mi.-ht have ln-i'n aved by timely repairs will have to be lursely repla-1. PlumMna sys tems have been ruined hy invhrt. With all Its money, the town was never so wretched." Mr. Sne'd. who w;ls u uiemher of tin couimitfee, slyly turned the riim on his Coper so that the diamond was con cealed. He cleared his throat and ri marked. "We met'hiitilcs had ni"n than we could do on work already contract eel." "Yes. you worked eight ho:;rs u d i and refused to work any longer. You were legally within your rUhfs. hut your iislflon wns utu'rtiteful and tvei heartless and Immoral. S-!;iise th 'r was a !n'.v cmnlnir to yo'ir h civ an I you should eall f.r th- deet.T an! he ahonhl sny, Tm sorry, hut I have done my eii.ht hutirs' work tlay and I can't help you." Th.-n supins.. ymi Should i'!T.T him d -Uhle fee Lit.d h' ahottld say. 'No, thanks. I'm tired. I've got forty thousand d lln r-; In the hank and I don't have to work when I de-rt want to' "Or suppose I wwe frying a ease for you and. when my eUht hours' work had expired, I should want to walk ont of the court and leave your en- to take enre ,,f Itself. What do yoc suppose WMtild Nsntne of It? Yet that Is t-xactty what ynu dhl to my ptl'S. You left them to take euro of them selves. Yini men, who usr yotir Vtnds make a peat mistake In thinking that you i" the workers of the countr and that the rest of as are ywir natti nl enemies. In America, wo are at tm nowers Floral rlfslgns. wedding boqueU, and Sowers of ail kinds. Prices reasonable. We make shipments to Waxfwrw, 4 Marshvllie. Wlngate and otharl nearby towns. CODE MOROA At rrikin Drug C". Phone 221. workers ! The Idle man it a mere par a-site and u -t at heart an American. Gtner.tl!y. I wrk r'.:":e-n hour a Iuj. "This Uttle la 1 hius N-eti knitting n!ht and day tt the 'Hi.-rj with-Hit hot of rewanJ ai.J has s;vnt his a It.tfs f .r yanL Tliere isn't a doctor tn r.h.i'le who l:i't w rk:n eighteen hours a day. I met minister this afternoon ho hasn't had ten hours of sJe'p In a werk he's be-n s busy with the sick, and the dying and the dead He Is a nurs. a friend. comforter to any one who needs hlro. No churce for oerti:ne. MyJod! Are we all s-'ing money mad? Are y.iu any better than he is. or I am. or than the d'K'tors are who have Ixvti ki'ttt: themselves with ownvirk? I you dare to tell me that projvrity Is any excuse f,r Idleness in m l.md of our. If oiic's help 1 nil.s'.?" Ju Ue tH'k r' velev had b'vn Citttn. his manner di.til'iel. Hut the last sentence had N-cn sjs.k.n :wh a quiet svn.n.-s and with his o".g. btiy f irefi.ncer pmn'ine straight at Mr. Snvd. The other members of the commute- elapix-d their haul In hearty approval. Mr. .:ied sniUed and bruhod his tromh-r. "We'r all off our balance a little, but what Is to he done now?" "We must quit our lumtiiui and carjH'tit rxnz nd lawyering atid bank ing and some of us must quit mer chandising and sitting In the chimney comer and grab our saws and axes and go out into the woods and make some fuel and get It haul.-! Into town." said Judge Crook. r. "I'll be one of a party to to tomorrow with my axe. I haven't forgotten how to chop." The committee thought this a g'X sugg'-stlon. They a'.l r.v and started on a search for vnl :!ite rs. except Mr. Srieed. He- tarried, saying to the Judge that he wished to consult him on a pri vate matter. It was. in l.vd. Just then, a matter which eouM not have hoen more putdic although, so f-r. the news of It had traveled in whispers. The j'u.Tge' had learned the facts sl:ce his ;h your plut:.hing hasn't gone wrong," he remarked with a smile. "N , It's worse than that." said Mr. Snood ruefully. They hade the little Shepherd g.l tilght and went dowti-stair where the widow was still at work w:th her washing, although it was nine oVWu. Tutthful wo;:, an '." the Judge ex claimed as they went out on the street. "What would the world di without jHi.pie like that? No extra charge for overtime, el'hj" Then, as th-y ua nliig'.y paviil the knew was eoiiih.g. "I 'id you rsot;ce N'.v?" he akod. "Yes, it's :i 0 'd's l ies-sing tO see a face like that." the judge went on. "idy tta pure In heart can tiave It. The old spirit of youth looks out of Ms eyes Die spirit of my owu youth. When I was fourteen. 1 think that my heart was as pure as his. So were the hearts of most of the hoys I know." "It Isn't so now." sai l Mr. Srieed. "I f.nr It Isn't," the Judge answered "There's a Hew hx.k In the faces of the young. Kvery variety of evil Is spread before them on the stage of our little theater. They s,,. it while their characters are In the making, while their minds nn like white wax. every thing thut touches them leaves a mark or a siiitrch. It addresses them In the one language they all understand, and for which no dictionary Is nenled pictures. Tlx1 flower of youth fades fast enough. Ood knows, without the withering knowledge of evil. They say It's good for the hoys an ! girls to know all about life. We shall see!" Mr. Sliced sat down with Judge Crooker In the lain dsomn li'inry of the "It reminds me of that picture of the rot!T' cave Uit was ou the bill board of oar schoel t'( crime a few WrvkS ag'," said the Julge. "I'm tired enough to Ue d uu. out I'll go and see Elista P-tts. If he's uU-U. he'll have to get up. that's aX Then;' no tell ing what Putts ha.s dote or may da Your plumbing is in bud t-bupo, Mr. Snevl. The public sewer Is leaking into yocr ivllar unl In a case of thut kind tin' Us, ,ltfluy the better." lie went into the hall and put on his coat and glows and took Ms cane out of the rack, lie was sixty-five years of age that winter. It was a bitter Light, wheu even younger men found it a trial to leave the comfort of the '.'.reside. Snevd followed in silence. Iii l- d. his tongue was haine bound. For a niotu-M, he knew not what to say. "I I'm lau. h o-Mig.sl m you." he tat;. mcred as they went out into the cold wind. "I 1 don't carv what It costs, cither." The judge stopped and turned to ward him. "LX'k here." he said. "Money dHs not enter into this proceeding or any motive hut the will to help a neigh bor. In such a matter overtime doesn't count." They walked in silence to the corner There Sr.cvd press.-d the Judge's band and tried to say something, but his Vnice failed him. "Have the boys at my office at ten o'clock tomorrow inoruing. I wunt to ta!k to them." said the kindly old Judge as tie tr.!e away In the darkness. "i the along he eitn t'or what he fa. f that 1v 'I.VI rr W'l i Mr. Srwed Sat With Jutfje Crocker In the Handsome Library at the Letter and Opened Hit Heart latter onl opv-'l his htirt. His sno Hi.hanl. a hoy of fiftoen. uud thns' other !als uf the vlllaife. Imd Issn committing sinnll burglaries and ttv lug their boHy In a cave In a pleop ul woods the river honk near thv vil lage. A roostaMe lmd secured a con fession and recovenil a part of the txioty. Enough had been foun to war rant a cfarge of grand larctmy and Kllsbj Totts. whose store had been entered, was clamoring for the arreal of the boys. ret the great specialist. John HaralV i ton ;i!.bs. at luncheon today. I de s. ril.'.l t!;e symptoms. He say It's u:: '.out tedly i.enes. He 1. 1 ur.y num ber of eas.-i just like litis, one rest fresh n!r and a careful dU-t ar' all that's needed. He says that if he can have her for two weeks he'll guaran tee a cure. I've agreed to have yu take her to Ms sanitarium In the 'atkills tomorrow. He has saddle hiTses, sbvpit.g balconies, toboggan slides, snow-shoe and skating parties and all that." "1 think It will I great." sah! lhhyl IlS, h- si..etily eliu-rge-l from her CHAPTER FIVE. In Which J. Patterson Bing Buys A Necklace of Pearls. Meanwhile, the Pings had been hav ing a !us winter In New York. J. Pat terson l'.ir.g had been elected to th board of a large ! aLk In Wall street. His fortune had more than doubled in the last two years and he was now a considerable factor in nuance. Mfs. l'.:i;g had been studying currvnt events and Trench and the Kngllsh oVvu arid other social gniccs every morning, with the best tutors, us sh. reclined cuf.i'-tably in her IhmI chx'nber while Phyllis went to sundry Shops. Mrs frooker ha 1 once said "3lat:;ie P.ing has . pasioti for self Ir.iprovemetit." It was mainly if not quite trie. Phyllis had !vn "N-:itl:u: the bush' With her mother at teas and dinners and l- riecs and theaters and country house parties iii and about the city. The s lometer on the limousine hud doubled its mileage situv they cam. to town They were. It would seem, u tireless pa.r of hunters. Phyllis' lH,ft!-tlt had appeared In the Sunday pal nts. It sh'iweil a face and form of unusual beauty. The supple grac and classic outlines of the latter Were touching!- dls-phiyisl at the dances lu many a handsome ballroom. At last, they had found a promising and most eligible candidate in Iloger IMune a handsome, stalwart )-outh, a year out of college. His father was a well known and highly successful mer chant of an old family which, for gen erations, had "b'long.d" that Is to say, It had been u part of the arlst'te racy of Kifth avenue. Tliere could lc no doubt of this great good luck of theirs better, lu d.vd, than Mrs. Ping had dared to hope for the young iiuiu having seri ously Culitlded his intentions to J. Patterson. Hut there wus one shadow on the glowing pmsiK-ct; Phyllis had suddenly tukeii a bad turn. She uioped. as her mother put it She was listless and unhappy. She had lost her Interest in the chase, so to speak. She hud little heart for tho teus and dances and dinner parties. One day her mother returned from a luncheon und found her wveplng. Mrs. Plug went at oucv to the telephone ami called for the stomach specialist Ho came and made a brief examina tion and said Uiat It was all due to rich f.xd and late hours. He left some medicine, advised a day or two of rest In bed. charged a hundred dollars and went away. They tried the remedies, but Phyllis showed no Improvement. The young man sent American IWuuty roses and a graceful note of regret to her room. "You ought to 1 very happy," said her mother. "He is a dear." "I know It." Phyllis answercA "lie's Just the most udoruldc creature I ever saw In my life," "F ir gxidness' salr! What is the mutter w ith you? Why don't you brace up?" Mrs. Ping asked with a note of Impatience In her tone. "You act like a dead fish." Iliyllis. who had hcvn lying on the couch. r.wo to a sitting posture nd thing one of the cushions at her mother. "How can I hrav up?" she asked with indignation In her eyes. TVnl you dnrv to scold nic." There was a breath of silene to which the two looked Into each others' ayes. Many thoughts rume Hashing Into ttie mind of Mrs. P'ng. Why laid the girl sjHiken tho word "you" so hit U.Tly? Little ocho of old history bw gun to fill the slhinc. She arose and picked up th oushJii ami throw It an the sofa. "What a tomrwf" &he exclaimed. "Yotuut lady, you deit Sisttn to know that these dny4 are wry proclous for you. Tlu-y 1ll not euro again." Theix In the old fa&hkm of wnien who tuive sndditily CDtne mt of a mo ment of affectlooate anrw, they fell to weeping In each nfher'e arms. The storm was over wien tlwy beard the feet of J. I'attersnn Ping In the haJJ. Phylll CiM lftto the bathroom, tliVf'." snld Mr. Blnr as lie entered the door. Tve found ii what's the matter with Phylll. It's nerve. I There Was a Breath of Silence In Which the Two Looked Into Each Others' Eyes. lu. hiding-place and embraced her father. "I d love it ! I'm sick of this old tow n. I'm sure It's Just what I nood." "I couldn't go tomorrow," said Mrs. Ping "1 sltupjj; jnust go to Mrs. De lano's luhchi-on?" "Then I'll ask Harriet to go up with tier." said J. Patterson. Harriet, who lived In a Hat on the upper west side, was Mrs. p.ing's sis ter Phyllis went to bed d!nnor!os with a headache. Mr and Mrs Ping sat f.T a long time over their coffee and ."garottes. "It's something t' dreadful that Ilij Ills' should be getting sick Just at the wrong time," said the raadame. "She has always N'en well. I can't understand It." "She's had n rather strenuous ttme here." said J. Patterson. "Put she seemed to enjoy It until until the right man nunc nlong. The very man I Imped would like her! Then, suddenly, she throws up her hands and keels over. It's b devil ish for words. ! Mr. Ping laughed nt his wife's ex asperntioii. "To in- it's no laughing matter," said she with a serious face. "Perhaps she doesn't like the boy," J. Patterson remarked. Mrs. Ping leaned toward him and ; whlscred. "She adore him!" She held her attitude and looked search Ingly Into her husband's face, j "Well, you can't say I did It," he an swered. "The modern girl Is a rather delicate piece of machinery. I think shell Ih' all right In a week or two. Come, It's t'.me we went to the theater If we're going." Nothing more was said of the mat ter. Next morning Immediately after breakfast, "Aunt Harriet" set out with Phyllis In the big limousine for Doc tor Globs' sanitarium. Phyllis found the remedy she need ed In the ceaseless round of outdoor frolic. Her spirit washed In the glow ing nlr found refreshment in the sleep that follows weariness and good di gestion. Her health Improved so vis ibly that her stay was far prolonged. It was the first week of May when Mrs. Plug drove up to get her. The girl wus In perfect condition, It would ! seem. No rustle maid, In all the mun ' tain valleys, had lighter feet or clearer eyes or a more honest ruddy tan in ! her face, due to the touch of the clean wind. She had grown as lithe aud strong as a young panther. They wen going hack to Plngvllle next day. Martha and Susan had betm getting the house ready. Mrs. Ping had N'cn preparing wliat stio fondly hoped would tw "n lovely surprise" for Phyllis. Roger Iclano was coming up to spend a quiet w'ex-k with Uie Blngs wodt of opiKMiunlty for tlie young (leoplo, with saddle horse end a new steam launch und a Peterb ir ough cuixa? and all pleasant aceessic rlea. Tb!n, on Die twviitieth, which w-as tho ftfrthday of Phyllis, there was to be a dlrmer and a house party and ' possibly an onwmnci'tm'nt and a pret ty wagging of ungues. Iitdtvd. J. , Patterson already txaiglit ll wwV ding glit a oxklacc of pearls. ail ; paid o hi&atrud thoasaitd ivaiars fur U ' ami put B ffvy to blfl safe. The nec I lace hod rJjL!d Mm. lie hwl oes many Jcvjq, ht nofhlng so ta&tru rmthlUJt Uall sn tuall eTrtrvil hit I affoctlofl ftir lf!a dmi2hter. He might i never a 1U rfke agifin. So he bought It apalnvt U happy day which he hope! wus nmr. He had short; St to ' his wife and charged ber to make do mention of It nntll "the time was ripe," in his way of speaking Mr. Ung had promised on her word and honor to rvspeet the confident of her husliond, with all righteous Uitsa- Boa. but on the very day of their ar rival in P.ingvUle. S-.ptironia (Mrs. Peiidlctoii) Am ralleiL Sophraa was the old.T-t and dear st friend thai Mamie Ping had tn the tillage. The latter enjoyed her life in New York, but she felt always a thrill at coming back to her big psrden and the gn-eii trees and the ample spaces of Ping vllle, and to the reudy. syniathetic confidence of S-'phronia Ames. She told ophiiia uf brilliant siviies In the changing s(ectacle of metropolitan life, of the wonderful young man and the untimely affliction- of Phyllis, now happily past. Then, in a whisper, while Sophnmia held up her right hand as a pledge of secrecy, she told if the necklace of which the lucky girl hud no knowledge. Now, Mrs, Antes was one of the liest of women. People were wont to sicak of her. aud rightly, as "the salt of the earth." She would do aiiyfli'ng MissHi1e for a friend. Put Mamie Ping hud asked too much. Moreover, always It had been understixnl Mwccn them that those half-playful oaths were not to be taken too seriously. Of curse, "the fish had to be fed." as Judge Cnniker had once put It. Py "the tish." lie meant that curious under-life of the village the voracious, silent, merciless. . cold blooded thing which fed on the sins and follies of men and women and which rarely came to the surface to bother anyone. "The fish are very wise," Judge Crookor used to say. "They know the truth aliout every one nd It's well that they do. After all. they perform an Important office. There's many a man and woman who think they've Ihvii fooling the fish, but they've only fooled themselves." And within n day or two. the se crets of the Ping famllly were swim ming up and down the stream of the under-life of P.ingvllle. Mr. Ping hl found a situation In the plant which was new to him. The men were discontented. Their wages were "sky high," to quote a phrase of one of the foremen. Still, they were not satisfied. Reports of the fabu lous earnings of the mill had spread among them. They had begun to think that they were not getting a fair division of the proceeds of their labor. At n meeting of the help a rad ical siM'iiker had declared that one of the Ping women wore a noose of pearls on her tieck worth hnjf B inllllojj ibjl jars. The "men wanted more fny find less work. A eonimlttiv of their lead ers had called at Mr. Ping's n;!i, with n demand soon after his arrival. Mr. fling ha. J said "no" with n "bang of his fist on the table. A workers' meeting was to be held a week later to act Ujori the report of the committee. Meanwhile, another cause of worry had come or rather returned to him. Again. Ph!ls had begun to show symptoms of the old trouble. Mrs. Ping, arriving ut dusk from a market trip to Hazelmead with Sophrotila Ames, had found Phyllis lying asleep among the cushions on the great couch In the hitter's bedroom. She en-tcn-d the room softly and leaned over the girl und looked Into her face, now turned toward the olen window ulld lighted by the fading glow In the west ern sky and relaxed by sbvp. It was a fctd face! There were lines and shadows In It which the anxious moth er had imt seen before and had she been crying? Very softly, the woman sat down at the girl's side. Darkness fell, black, menacing shadows tilled the corners of the room. The spirit of the girl betrayed Its trouble in a sor rowful groan ns she slept. Roger De lano was coming next day. There wa every reason why Phyllis should K happy. Silently, Mrs. Ping left the room. She met Martha In the hall. "I shall want no dinner and Mr. Pins Is dining In Hiiitclmend." she whls jiered. "Miss Phyllis Is asleep. Don't disturb her." Then she sat down In the dnrknesf of her own bedroom nlone. (To lie cow limed.) A Tonic For Women "1 was hardly able to drag, I was so weakened," writes Mrs. W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C "The doctortreated me for about two months, still I didn't get any better. I had a large fam ily and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take care of my little ones. I had heard of ! ', CARDUI Tha Woman's Tonic "I decided to try U," con tinues Mrs. Ray ... I took eight bottles la all .7. 1 re gained my strength and have had no more trouble with wo manly weakness. I hare tea Children and am able to do all my housework and a lot out doors ... I can sacs recoxo mend CarduL" Take Cardul today. It atf be Just what yod Deed. At all druggists. NOTH'K or sai.i:. The t-nii:v stock of j:ohIs :f the Crowtll Variety Store, bankrupt, ia chidiin; th- fixtures, is otieud or sab- ! the u:il rsi-ned trust-e. Pits will W ic. iv.d not l.it. r than i; o'clock M . A ti east 15s1.. P21. Will ! ulad to show any mi inter est d ihe t:ivntory 01 stock of tood.i and liMures. and will Ul: them to stole and b t th 111 illS-Ct toods and iHtups. Terms of sab- cash. W. O. LKMMOND. Trust. e. .OTHK It is resolved by the Board of Al dermen ot the City of Monioc, X. C. Oti.i the S.::itat Dej.artiiH lit of the fit r.iiiove the tru-di and ruhiiisu (due. d ill no pticlcs on the cd-e ot 'he sldwalks 111 the IUO!tlli:-s i the d.ts tor the scleral ward as fallows; Waid ti. . on Mondai ut each week. Watd T.v.i. on Tuesdays u ach Week. Ward Thre. . on Wednesdays of each week. Ward Ko'tr, on Thursdays ..f each W't e!x. Waid File, on Fridays of e.icli We. U. On Satifdavs the cetieral business seel ion of the City. Phase s.c that all trash around lour pi- tiiises is placed in a tecepiicle on the diys for your ward aiol do not Xpert the wacon on other days. If you will co-operate with us we wril clean up tne o.ty. KcSpeCtfUllV. w. j. Tra'i.i.. Chaiiman Sanitary Coitinintee. I .AMI INKTKI. tl lu ivniu r herebv notifl'd that they will be Indicted if thci tres pass on our lands in Monroe town ship, Vnion county, X. C by hunting uiih .r uithiuit thus, flshiui: in any niauai r. cimniu or haulini: wood or Inter, picking berries, graitnc Mock, or in any manner whatsoever. J. n. t...-.,ii,iin l McColluiii. J. K. Mc- Co'dnm. M. H. McCollum. J. W. Cha- nev. II. F. Chaiiey. Fi'it A. natoi, !,',. ll.lms I V. Criftin. Mr. F.lhl II V. Williams. W. I). Biv- ns. T. C. l.ee. Myers Medlin. k X I el I M"iv hl -l withsi t pur.Oon if HUNTS GUAR AN I EhU SKIN tUSEASK Kl.MKUIKS ( HnM' S.lv nn A S up ,I1 " .u..m Tlrorathf rile h- ir .kin cur.... Try tloe trtdtment l cur ruk. i:(.i.isii luii't; ompaw. V. W. HARGETT, . Dealer in ':v' PLUMBERS' SLTPLIES AND REPAIRS. Very Reasonable Prices Charged. All Work Guaranteed. Phone :172-R. Monroe, N. C. R. II. GAR REX, M. I). Practice Limited to Treatment of Diseases of F.YF.. FAR. XOSK AND THIIOAT Of tire Over TIIK I'XIOV PIU'O COMPACT. PHO.NR 858. Colorado Utah California Western North Carolina Michigan Kt.nn i:h .MMMI'K FAP.F.si iit SOUTHERN i: ll.W AY SVSTFM i hum ( ii viti.mri: niv on Sale Final Limit October ;tlo Liberal StoHicis t'tinieiileltt S hediiles Attractive Service linjiiire: U. II. (.11 All AM, II. I. A. 27 Ve.l Trmle St. ( 'ha iii it t p. . V. House Moving Lcc Trull. HE MOVEH AXYniLXO AT REA. SOXABI.E PRICKS. PHONE 17W. MOXROE, X. 0.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1921, edition 1
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