davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
TREASuRER

Editor Banner: Please announce
that will be a candidate for county
treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
al the primaries on May H.
LLOYD M. BELL,
OF Hilliar Twp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
AUDITOR

Editor Banner Please announce
that Irwin Young will be candidate
before the primary on May II for the
Democratic nomination for a second
term for county auditor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
SHERlEE

Editor Banner; Please announce
that Peter j. Parker will be a candi-
date at the primary on May II for re-
nomination for sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
RECORDER

Editor Banner Please announce
that Benjamin Il. Parker will be a
candidate before the primary on May
II for the Democratic nomination for
second term for county recorder
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
CANDIDATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Editor Banner Please announce
the name of Legrand Britton of How
ard township as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county
commissioner at the primary on May
nth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15

Editor Banner Please announce
that Noble Weir of the First ward will
be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county commissioner
at the primary on May II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15

ship will be candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for clerk OF courts
at the county primaries on May II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15

Editor Banner; i Please announce
that William Lewis will be a candl.
date at the coming primaries for re-.
nomination FOR second term for
county commissioner on the Demo
cratic ticket
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15

Editor Banner; Please announce
that T NJ Dill OF Wayne township
will be candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner at the coming county primaries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
CLERK OF COURTS

Editor Banner-Please announce
that Chas. w. Hayes OF Clinton town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-04-15
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
To Select Delegates to the State, Cir
cult judicial and Senatorial
Conventions

The delegates elected In the several
townships and wards in Knox county at
the primary held May II. 1910. will meet
in a county convention at the court house
in Mt Vernon Ohio on
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

Houohton said that he hoped that any
nerson interested would avail OF the OPP
nortunity to become a member OF the com
mittee. and that while anyone.,s offering
would be appreciated the signing OF
pledge card would mean still greater as
sistance. A collection was taken ana sew
oral nersons became associate members
mon the payment of 50 II other persons
desire 10 become members of the commit
Zoo they NAV communicate with George
I. Durham. who will be pleased to receive
their contributions and pledge car ,h
which he will forward Immediately to the
treasurer of the National Child LABOR
Committee. f. Everit Macy, loo East
o2d street. New York city
While the stereopticon sldes were
shown by II. F. Jordan Mr.. .Lovej99y talk
ed rapidlv. and to report in full the
sneaker's remarks would take large
amonnt Of space. That his story was
thoroughly appreciated was evidenced DS
the hearty reception which ne received
n the close Of his talk. Mr.. Loveloy re-
ferred to the fact that Clarke T. flttS Is
State chairman for the National Chiid la
hor committee in Vermont and that, ne
has in preparation bill to regulate child
inhor which will be introduced during the
,,,no session of the legislature In view
- tbe fact that Brattleboro is to have a
i T., .ae taxtile industry Mr.. Lovejoy sad
that he hoped Brattleboro people T yehpr
become interested In the chiio '"oo'
problem.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
CONDUCTOR WAS NEGLIGENT.
Finding of Public Service COMMISSION
in T. Arms Miller Accident.

p.,,onr is the report of the state
LII ar,1;oe commission on the accident
ip,h;ob caused the death OF ). Arils hiiie'
at Dummerston Sept: 70 ~ ,so of
az ,,,hEc investigation into the cause vi
.b; pocc;dent. held at Brattleboro, nov
i ~ 1910. revealed the following lac.s 6
sent %, 1910, was one OF the uays VI
Tho state fair at White. River 1uno.loHS
About D. m. on that day the -l Hos. p;uer
Maine railroad started from Wnlte n oon.
Junction an extra passenger tiain "a a
ssting Of locomotive; nine eoa 95a n as
Continuation car, and having Zoo p asaetn
co.l l The four forward ears were empty
ssnd closed Among the passengers wa 70
anu Miller A man about 6O years Oh aye
Aiii' i;felong resident of Dummerseon'
a hf.or Tho train left White River Juncti3n'
alIei Ln CONDUCTOR took the fares, ne uls-
anu .lt1 that Mr.. Miller was his only pas
cos ear for Dummerston. Mr.. Miner pa.H
I;n fara from mileage books OF one ota
snnd When the train reached onaiLLe aJ
town u. H.. most of the passehSe a re n,.
ieft the train; and at that point .nS No
lar Boston & Maine passenger Ian thare.
40 nassed this extra tram VIZ s.Second
r. ~ pas Tas run to Brattleboro as oecon IN
alter ,N vs. AZ Charlestown, as many as ~
NO; fU ossengers left said extra tram any
or IL Pr train No. 40 which went aheau
p &c, .Lat r,lace said Stafford asked the con
AZ ina the extra train whether one
u uo,,Id nroperlv take No. 4o ana .L w.
couiu Pa in the affirmative, Soon tnei'
an feon sors the conductor of the extra
80 he noticed three men pass mn n l.
.L t'ai erection of No. 40, and though 9uSlH
a sne in reading his order he conelqdfIi
e eng two Of these three men were Mr.. MI,
er a and said stafford and says ,t tnas 1 1
Of them announced We will t leaHe nov nov
now" Said extra passeennger, of. ra Charles
running as Second No. ~, station le,t INIT
town and stopped at every station un''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
c1111.D LABOR DISCUSSED
rorceful Address in congresa'
church by Owen r. LoveJoy'

g interested and thoroughly rep
rssentative audience of Brattleooro I'll
res s,ad IN the Centre Congregations
s s,,reb sunday evening to listen to an u.
churca 4od talk upon Child Labor oy
oven R. Loveioy of New l e f.b fLi'i Labor
O orsI secretary of the National O liar what
een r%, Those falling 10 ~ lost an
NJ Loveioy had to say cer rS ,Hsluable in,
onnortunity to acquire mue l,,b;ect which
Gfaprpmoation upon this vital SUIT ali Of the
J. being agitated in practicaliy rodnced by
Iiates Mr.. Loveloy, was nastor of the
Rev Roy NJ Houghtoaa, p psferred to the
E fe church, who briefly III. TIL by saving
S enh;ect Of Mr.. Lovejoys ta.h ,b D success
that nothing initiates agal nh;id labor. Ii
az ciia church work as does emu 70 the fact
~ Mr.. Loveioy relerre ~ stereopti
tbst he was to christen tile nreecentlv pur
enn' which the church has no better
o eIIased. and he believed Una; ;+b which t.
cnb;ect could be selected mt.n its careel
staTt the new apparatus up
~ visual messenger essential to ou
NJ Ioyeioy said that IL Il BE eliminated
aanocTacy that child laooI 1 while Brat
We Treferred to the tact eii az the child la
t lie is beyond the paie u tbe light il
bor question as vleweu III tbe story, thi
rb;eb he should portray acome acouaint
town is nevertheless 70 o. aid that whel
ed with the The child laborer was as nrs
tn n the people of the oh1 Euronean cond
ii II bv as referring 70 Of persons in
lions Then investisa.iohh scame known t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

sucb work and their burdens are 100
haaIy The direct effect OF the work Is
Sen in their general condition ana thelI
school work. The investigation lhciuueu
,ba Girls also at first, but so few OF lien s,
',nrised that they were eliminated lloh,
W. W. NM ;nn,,irv The report is based larg san
VIZ +ha statements Of the boys, about ooo
being interviewed. ,.ata form
The question was put In a CON- .,,Lar of
hv + !. Guthrie, the other nlei m,tt re. 10
lie child labor committee: Mr. uIV ,nar.
nade a strong statement oil the HeIu, p' ~
inc especial attention to the Wlsuo . Nd
teepine the young boys OIL the S IIo Sonad
under good home influences. IL sim.
that there would be some orga. III there
ina. racreation for them and that thels
~ he some good gathering pace IL.
. liz during the winter months. ne SUI
',,;+tad the following report from tie w"
mittee as a whole: ,,rho N Rrat.
MTbe committee on Child LABOR ~ av.
,ohnro after extensive discussion anu
or,;nation of the facts, agreed mn.
"'' '.Tbat no child Is years OF age Vi IL
M ri, Il in attendance at school sliouiu
t Le widowed out of school hours III on q,
ne ep employment, or before a. III a;;o hi
- n M. or for more IMAM
a annrs a day in any employment. unde,
..Tbat no child II years oil aye u hours If
! should be employed out OF schou, nlovment
anv factory or mercah'he
whatsoever. -, time no child II
'That in vacation tlh he,,d :" he employed
years of age or ahdf fact saG or mercantile
in e blishments for more than eight hour
day, and ,o.+;on no child i
"lhat uu,i nr under should be employs
year, o. IL a Connection with either factories
az mtarnantile establishments
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

il reached Dummerston. As it approach
ad that station the engineer reduced the
speed at the usual point for the purpose
of making the customary stop at that sta
ton. and when the speed had been re-
duced to about II miles an hour, the con
duetor. supposing that MIR. Miller was OF,
train No. 40 and therefore the tram had
No Messengers for Dummerston, gave his
engineer the signal to go ahead and there
mon the engineer speeded up the tram
and passed Dummerston without stop
Just as the speed of the train was re-
duced indicating the intention to stop as
inst stated. Mr.. Miller having his over,
coat on his arm and his grip in one hand
and umbrella in the other, lett. his seat
and went upon the platform OF the car
for the purpose of alighting at the sta-
tion. At this time the train must have
heen moving at speed of at least 10
miles am hour. In some way, either De-
cause he jumped from the train or was
thrown therefrom by the jar incident 10
sneedinr up the train after the signal was
given by the conductor, Mr.. Miller was
Thrown from the car to the station plat
| form. drawn beneath the tram ana IN
stantly killed. Mr.. Stafford, VINO wa Wa
| looking out of the window, saw MI Nh "
! Ter fall upon the platform ana alIer
| watching few secoHuo " IL
would arise went through the Tram uh. q
he fonnd brakeman who he informed OF
the accident. and the brakeman there
mon sought the conductor to whom tne
same was told. But the conductor thought
i nrndent to run to Bratteboro rather
Than to return to Dummerston. and ne
did so. After the arrival at BIattleporo,
The conductor took such proceedings tha1
the body was at once discovered anu
cared for. :, - o;u
The foregoing are all the facts and CIR
oumstances that we can state with Ger
taintv We are inclined to think that MI
Miller was thrown from the tram rather
than that he voluntarily attempted to allght
tberefrom. but we are well satisfied ana
i Gnd that the conductor was Negligent In
failing to allow his train to be stopped
~ D,mmerston. or in failing to assure
himself that Mr. Miller, who he knew
was destined for Dummerston, had IN tact 1
left bis train at Charlestown. NothWlth-
Standing that charity that one may have
for railway employees in attempting 20
handle such crowds of passengers IN case
!, Nc this kind. we cannot escape making the
foregoing criticism. "a, J., :,
Dated at Newport this 10th day Oh
>o'e'''O John w. Redmond.
| Eli H. Porter.
S. HOLSTER Jackson.
Office of Clerk. Filed Nov. %, 1910.
Attest; Rufus w. Spear, Clerk.
: hereby certify that the foregoing Is
. trne copy of the original thereof on ME
in tbe office of the Public Service commls
! sion for the state of Vermont.
J Attest Rufus W. Spear, Clerk.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02

lanes CARLYLE was not awed by the
re Dnilafi gained by his brother, Thomas,
md snnarently felt no regard for his
h I,,o attainments. There is a story
about james CARLYLE being met in the
streets of Eeclefechan by number OF
Americans who asked to be directed, to
the grave of Carlyle. (Which CARLYLE;
,ras tbe stoIid answer of James. They told
Sim thew meant 1.-THE great CARLYLE,
Thomas Carlyle" and had come from
America to lay a wreath on his grave.
"Hai'' exclaimed james; its a very
harmless occupation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
CHILD LABORERS
IN BRATTLEBORO
congregational Brotherhood IS
Studying Question.
ONLY ONE ILLEGAL CASE FOUND


" Wrong-Boys Who Work ou'si'
Of School Hours Said to Be Back
ward in Studies.
Child labor in Vermont ana hioie
aaIy in Brattleboro was CONSIDERED "
the Congregational brotherhood class ~
It's third gathering Sunday. Inc eons na,
Grafton the nrevious Sunday Of the genera
subject ~ child labor in the United o.a.eJs
sni II foreign countries formed goIu
basis for the more special reports, gnu inv
gbiec+ viii be concluded next oun n0hat
with general discussion as 70 WI nj
sbonld he done. John r. Howard, III, ~
Boston, who is the leader, OF tne e,, ci non,
made brief statement OF the ge4pe lo FOR
ttions and called upon w. Il ID IN Yer
statement regarding child laoor slowing ih
mont. Mr.. Bruce gave a repol. ex;st in
that some deplorable condltlols 80 wbere
tie state. especially in those pint on local
there are textile mills. Inc repo, r;ven bv
onditions was to have peen ehie to he
Ernest Miller, but as he was I IN Harry L.
Piper Who assisted Mr.. Miller III IN m nahnrt
study Of local conditions. Inc i ;Ilpeoa !
showed that while there is little ine ,soh
child labor in Bratleboro there Is ; n,uu,I
that i morally wrong The only lit fse.
child labor found was in one OF ,n nar-
torres ,rbere three boys less than u yeans
Old are employed. The worst COM who
found were in regard to the ppy an day
Work before and after school ana al at
saturday. These boys begin WOLF until
o'clock in the morning and wJ hnol and
school time. 90 in again after sSlio III day
Eork until 6 o'clock. They work az a., de-.
Saturday, Not only are these ooys 80 the
veloped physically but they are pelo t ,,art
average IN scholarship for the mos t%e;r
NAM ~ them are described by 'ne
teachers as dull and inattentlve, ;vest;
An5tbaT Class Of bows which the ln'G Isot
gtion sbowed to he working under p a.
cordi+ons we're the bows who assist .ne
niItman IN neddjinp milk. These % oot y
gar+ IN IN vort;pg AT from 4 O'Clock to ?.3o u
The mornin g and work until school TINE f,
Some of them work again IN lhe do 10
noon after school. Few of them are aU
ng GOD ~ worl in school and most OF the,
ne . tired that they fall asleep IN sen ~,
line They are not geItIhe ,i,bt The
sood from school that they Ih very ad
nevshoys are not working uiu nac;6c evi
verse conditions, the. only pe;ng thai
ioBnd bv the Investigation ~ Erida,
hanv Of them go back TO sclio .be;r din
afterroons without having hao nc Use I
her This is true in nearly ever Zinc ont
he papers are a little late ~ col far IN,
The boys who deliver orders au 10
bakeries are too young and 700
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
John ". Redmond.
Eli HI. Porter.
S. HOLSTER Jackson.

Office of Clerk Filed Nov, p, 19lo.
Attest Rufus w. Spear, Clerk.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Is Ell, a
true copy of the original thereof on me
!. So, For the state of Vermont.
Attest Rufus W. Spear, Clerk.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-02
Four $4,000 Genuine Diamond Rings

As for the DIAMOND for themselves just JAKE uM.
arc exhibition the Vaughan Burnett one
indeed beautiful ana the VI WV
tom which thew guarantee ha ,.u NAV
-. u,.. contestant winning one '
S..,t toru,ate in the o. handsome gem
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
The
WaXhaW Real Estate Co.,
WaxhaW, N. c.

we O1er rev Speclal bargains al
the price per acre named below, ano
cordially invite all persons who wish to
buy or sell property to list with us and
we will do the rest.
rs acres Weir land, 5 miles Monroe,
Lancaster road, good barn and out
buildings, at $50.
100 acres Turner land, good farm,
cottage and outbuildings at $40.
140 acres Billie Curlee land New Sa-
lem township, 2-horse farm open, Sl5t.
so acres, w. C. Broom place, l mile
Waxhaw, with good buildings, orchard
and pasture, 1924.
81 acres, Coplin Godfrey place, one
horse fern, good meadows, at SIS.
ia acres, ]. L. Billue place, q miles
Waxhaw, both sides Monroe road, two
good cottages and outbuildings, right
at church and school, at SIS.
81 acres Godfrey land; l mile Wax
haw, plenty cord wood, at SIS.
IS acres at McCain's mills, plenty
timber, at Sl2s.
so acres, E. J. Tyson land, 8 miles OF
Mineral Springs, level land with some
timber, at SIS.
so acres, A. F. Tyson land, adjoining
above, good land, 100000 feet timber,
at SIG.
"A acres, June Hagler land, II miles
Waxhaw, two-horse farm, at S22.
SO acres. C. S. Gamble, u miles Wax
haw, good residence and outbuildings,
on public road and railroad, at S35.
"A acres, Deese land, near Silver Run
church, at 81.
4 acres, G. S. Tyson store, dwelling
and outbuildings, Walkersville, 500.
81 acres Nisbet Gold mine tract, $l2t.
100 acres B. C. Hinson old home place,
well improved, at SIS.
Also in Arson county, 3 to 8 miles OF
Peachland, 400 acres Ed Gaddy place,
good 6-horse farm, tenant houses, well
improved, good dwelling, at SlS.
3-acre lot, store. dwelling and barn,
White Store, at $500.
SO acres Redfearn land, l mile White
Store, at Sc.
l25 acres, Mrs. Hattie Mccall place,
rs acres bottom land. will cut 800, 900
feet saw timber, at $40.
l49 acres, Mrs. Martha Allen, new
double house, 2-horse farm open, at SIC.
1872 acres, Young Allen place, lots of
timber, and best bottom land in Arson
county, at S24.
10 acres, J. F. Hamilton place, good
farm, we'll located on public road, at SIG.
$40 acres in Bladen county, will cut
300, 900 feet of saw timber, 10 acres
cultivated, all dry land, s miles from
railroad, at S3A.
400 acres in Pennsylvania county, on
railroad, 81 miles Brevard, so acres
bottoms, estimated to cut IL, 900 cords
chestnut wood, worth S4 per cord at
Tanic Acid Plant near by, 6 tenant
houses, at S13s.
Six nice residences in Waxhaw, from
5000 to $4,000.
25 beautiful residence lots in Waxhaw
from $50 to $500.
Lots Nos. 13 and Ia Piedmont Park,
Charlotte, N. c.. 65xljO, $l250 each.
Nearly new "a, four side palmer,
with Sinner headers and edgers, leath-
err mounted throughout, at 5000.
Will be pleased to show you our stuff.
We write all kinds of insurance and
solicit your patronage and correspond
ence. J. w. MCCAIN, Mgr.
P. s. Clip out and save for reference.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Local and Personal.

Miss Mary Davis is in Abbeyillt
visiting the family Of DR.. McBrayer
Miss Edna Barfeld of Westyille
S. c., is visiting Mrs. Alice Gardner
Mr.. A. F. Boyette Of Sanford was
in town Friday.
DR.. J. W. Neal has bought Mr.. J.
L. Eyerett's automobile and Mr.. Ey.
erett will buy a larger car.
Mr.. Robt. G. Laney is in Atlanta
attending the Southern Shorthand
and Business College.
Mr.. Fred Deese has accepted the
principalship Of the Peachland High
School and will begin teaching next
week.
The Journal is asked to say that
in the fight between Horace Mitchell
and Laid Keife and James Kelly
near the Icemorlee mill, Mitchell and
Keife had not been drinking.
Miss Scully, who taught here last
year, will return next week and re.
open her studio for expression and
music. Miss Scully has been at hel
home in Atlanta.
Mr.. w. H. Meiggs, who has been
living in Palmerville for four years
is visiting his father, Esq. II. P
Meiggs. He will soon 60 to Bacon.
ton, Ga, to engage in mercantile
business.
Mr.. S. S. Richardson has been suf,
fering severely for some time with
blood poisoning. He got a very
slight scratch on the hand and before
he thought anything of it was in
serious condition.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Adkins re-
turned last night from their bridal
tour and are stopping at the Glou,
cester.
The Democratic convention for
the State senatorial district has been
called TO meet at Albemarle Sept. /,
at 2 o'clock. Delegates will take no
tice.
The Sunday school at Central
church will have a picnic at Lees
lower mill on Thursday. Convey.
ances will be furnished those who
have none Of their own, and a large
crowd and fine time is expected.
There was a family reunion at Mr..
Wilson Stegall's home in Goose
Creek township last Thursday and
nearly all the family connection was
present and many friends, and a big
time to all.
Last excursion Of the season leaves
next Tuesday for Wrightsville. All
intermediate points between Char
lotte, Chester, Monroe and Wades-
boro, $500. Train leaves Monroe
9.05 a. m; returning leaves Viii
mington $50 a. m, September LIST.
Alex Cook, a colored man who
lived near Tirzah church, dropped
dead one day last week while riding
in his buggy. He was subject to
heart disease. Alex had the reputa-
ton of being an industrious and
worthy colored man. He lived on
the place Of Mr.. B. B. Nelson and
had been to see him on this trip.
Johnnie Irene, the seven-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Polk of Bakers, died early Friday
morning. The little child was an
unusually bright and sweet baby
and the distressed parents have the
sympathy of many friends. The re-
mains were buried at Shiloh, Rev.
G. A. Marsh holding services.
Mr.. J. W. Gardner of this town.
ship has lately been visiting in his
old section in South Carolina. He
says that crops are fine and every
thing on the up grade. From Cam
den to Lancaster there has been
opened fine automobile road, which
is to be run from Camden to Charles
ton and on to Greenville.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
rlarriage of rlr. George Hinson.

Mr.. George L. Hinson of Monroe
and Miss Nancy Harrell of Charlotte
we're married last Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides father,
Rev. Mr.. Harrell, on North Davidson
street. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. R. L. Pruett. The bride
and groom came to the home of Mr..
H. J. Hinson and will make their
home in Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
Fifty Thousand Workers Idle

Boston Dispatch, Goth.
Fifty thousand textile workers will
be idle in New England for periods
varying from one week to sixteen
days during the latter part of this
month and the first half Of Septem.
Der. Notices of curtailment have
been posted in both cotton and wool
en- mills throughout the east. A
number of mills shut last night un-
til September 9th.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23
SPECIAL Ring sale. Big line to Sc
lect from. The w. J. Ridge Co.

SPECIAL Ring sale. Big line to Sc
lect from. The w. j. Ridge Co.
LOST-A small amathyst brooch, in
front of G. S. Lees residence, August
10. Reward if returned to Mrs. R. E.
Evans.
JUST received, a fresh shipment of
Kingman Breakfast Bacon.
j. B. Bass & Co.
PERRY'S Transfer is open from 5
a. m. to p. M. Quick service, good
teams and careful drivers. Phone l6S.
EVERYBODY is talking about Mine
O'clock Washing Tea. 1t gets the
work done so quickly and so easily that
your labors are cut in halves. No
rubbing on boards, clothes washed cas-
lily in half an hour. 1t will do the work
or money back. Try scent package.
Luther Williams & Co.
WE are now doing nothing but first
class Watch Repairing. Every job
guaranteed for one year.
The w. j. Ridge Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

HAVE your buggy and wagon tires
shrunk at Piedmont Buggy Company's
repair department. Can shrink any
size set of buggy or wagon tires in 10
minutes without taking tire off of the
wheel. Can shrink tires from to 4
inches.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

GUNS and Pistols repaired at the
Piedmont Buggy Company's repair
shop.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

MACHINE SH0P-We are prepared
to repair your engine or other machin-
cry, do your plumbing and other work
in our line. Shop near freight depot.
Austin & Cornell.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

FOR fine watch repairing see w. S.
Krauss.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-23

FIRST-CLASS dried beef at Plyler
& Walters Market.