The Monroe Journal from Monroe, North Carolina • Page 2

WANTED A MAN OF PLE. Pag'eland Insurance Realty Company Fine Pigs. Asheville, Aug. 1. Two Berk-shire pigs, less than twelve mon-1 tui old, brought into Asheville today from the Blue Ridge Berk-1 shire farm of Mr.

Win. 'J. Cocke, in Reems Creek township, attrac- ted no' little attention. The pigs; were brought here for shipment DEALERS IN Early History of the Winchest-ers. The first Winchesters of whom we have any account in this part of our country were Thomas and Dugal, who lived in what is now Carrabus county, but at that time a part of Meeklenburg.prior to the Revolutionary war.

It is most probable that Thomas Winchester was the father of and Dugal. William came to what is now Union county as early as 1J2 and settled on the very same place- at which the Life Insurance, Fire Insurance, Real Estate, and Real Estate Loans. Three hundred choice Town Lots for sale. Also a number of valuable Farms near Pageland. Write for prices and terms.

there before the war, in 1858, and Judge Starnes, who was a son of Foster clerked for him. The Wilson old mill one mile west of 1 W'alkersville, was built back in the early forties. When I was a mill boy, it belonged to Judge Norwood and James C. Crow. Richard Norwood was the miller" in I860.

Then came John S. Godfrey. Win. Brown tended the mill in when the last still departed from grand -old. Jackson township.

The Carrie Nations around W'alkersville stood around with drawn hatchetssinging: Goodhy, old booze, For ever more, Your boozing days Will soon he o'er. You have caused us sorrow, Grief and pain. We will hack you to peiees If you ever come again. My three score and five years are not juany moons ahead. To-day I ffin like King Asa, who gave Israel a righteous reign of 52 years.

The good liook tells us Asa had pains in his feet. He counseled not the Lord, hut physicians, and was numbered With his people. Marvin in Waxhaw Enterprise. 6 REALTY COMPANY, PAGELAND INSURANCE L. L.

PARKER, PRESIDENT. H. N. ASKINS, SECRETARY. to New 1 ork State.

1 lie pair weighed approximately 800 lbs. and were sold for $250." Mr, Cocke has one of the most modern farms in the South and is doing much to improve the breed of hogs iu this countv and sec- tioii. His manager is Mor gan, an experiiieeu man nog raising aud several hundred pigs are raised annualy on the farm. Farm for Sale. Exercising the power of sale in a mortgage deed conveying the tract of land nereinafter described, executed to us on the Sth day of August, 1908, by M.

D. Whitley and wife, which said mortgage deed is duly registered in the office of the register of deeds of Union county, N. in Book AM of mort-' gage deeds, page 3 and following, we will, because of default made with re- gard to paying the bond secured by said mortgage deed, on Saturday, August 20th, 1911, at the court house door in Monroe, N. expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, a certain tract of i land lying and being in Union county, State of North Carolina, on the waters of Kocky river, adjoining the lands of I A. P.

Turner, T. L. Meiggs and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the bank of Rocky river on the lower bank of the ford, A. P. Tur- ner's corner, and runs S.

E. 6 chs. and 20 links to a stake on a drain by a dogwood; thence 17 W. 3 chains to a stake; thence S. 45 W.

30 chains to a blackjack in Meiggs' line; thence with his line S. S0E. 27 chains to his corner, a stake, blackjack and oak pointers; thence N. 10 W. 3 chains and 10 links to a stake by three pines and hickory; thence N.

69 E. 26 chains and 50 links to Smith's corner; thence with the line i to the river; thence up the river to the beginning, containing ninety-eight (98) acres more or less. Terms of sale cash. J. P.

HILL, S. E. HILL, w. l. parker, j.j.

Parker, g. w. brewer, m. c. brewer, Mortgagees.

Adams, Armfield Adams, Attys. Mortgagee's Sale of Land. By virtue of the power contained in mortgage deed, executed to W. E. Williams, July 6th, 1910, by Cora A.

Moore and husband, A. B. Moore, and assigned to us by said Williams, said mortgage being registered in Book AM, page 477, in the office of register of deeds of Union county, North Caro- lina, we will, on i Monday, August 2Sth, 1911, at noon, at the court house door in Monroe, North Carolina, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public auction. the following described lot of land, with buildings thereon, lying and being in the City of Monroe, county of Union, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lot of Lonnie Helms on the north. Burke street on the west, Joseph A.

1 Helms' lot on the south, the Vann Heights property on the east, being all of lot No. 2 in block of the Monroe Land Improvement addition to the City of Monroe, except three feet along the south side of said lot, and being the lot conveyed by Joseph A. Hflms and wife to Cora Moore by deed dated July 6, 1910. This property will i be sold to satisfy the provisions of said mortgage aeea, July z-un, mi. THE BANK OF UNION, Assignee.

MONEY PICKED UP You simply pick up money when you go to our stable for Horses andMules and Vehicles. A car load of Horses just in from the Western marke ts, and all qood broke and satisfactory workers. Come quick and get one. BUGGIES. BUGGIES.

Don't lose money by going elsewhere and buying something "just as good" but come along and buy aBuggy backed up by $64 cash quarantee and youll wear a smile every time you ride. Remember ev-ery thing is as represented. E. M. GRIFFIN and CO.

Ball Player Killed by Lightning. Carthage, Aug. 1. Earle Tyson, the 18-year-old sou of Mr. II.

L. Tyson, of this place, was killed by a stroke of lightning on the baseball grounds here this evening. He and other members of the team were practicing on the grounds when a cloud gathered and just before the rain gathered the stroke got in its fatal work on Tyson, who was in the open feild playing shortstop. lie was hurried to Charles Cole drug store, where physicians worked for an hour in hopes in restoring life, I'llt without results. Young Tyson was very popular here, where his people have always been prominent.

He was the only child of and Mrs. R. L. Tyson and his sudden end is a severe shock to them. A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N.

savs he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives Dr.Kiug's New Life Pills and that, they are a blessing to all his family. Cure const iiation, headache. in- digestion, dyspepsia. Onl English Drug Company'. loo at "A Welcome Chance to Those who Suffer" Coming to MOXfiOE, X.

on Monday, August 21st, to stay at Gloucester Hotel, llr fTflTlffC HflrKflPfl i vl u' of Greensboro, N. Consultation and Examination Conli- dential, Invited and FREE niVF. 11 OIVI vi'-' v-'1Ta-' I Unde Pumpkin wouldn't be Helped Up Till the Right Man Came Along. Anecedotes of the Walkerville Section. I would, like to-be at "Walkerville today to hear the good parsons tell us about John Knox, John Calviu, and George Yit-f eild.

Many a time when the Rev. D. P. Robinson- was babtiz-ing an infant lie would say to his parents, 'train up a child when' he -is young iu the. way he should go up and when he is old he will not depart from it." The descendants of these children are the ineinbres of the "Walkers-ville church.

Little did I think when I was a boy and went to the big speek-ings'at Wilson's old store that 1 would ever hear of such a day as is there today. Instead of seeing men, who are mighty in the Scriptures, you saw the old woman witli her ginger cake wagon, and hard eider by th barrel. Jesse Keeter, Hill Viekory and Pumpkin Felt Starnes were the olnwna fthe circus. The can didates always spoke in the porch of the Williams. house, lne vard was paled iu and the people had to go in the front gate and sit under the shade of the trees to hear the speaker.

I'nele Pumpkin Felt, after taking on a top load of cider, concluded he would go up and hear the candidates. A plank was across the gate to keep the walk from washing out, and the hard cider bad-had raised the sight of Uncle Pumpkin so high he never saw the plank, but stumpted his toe and overset himself. Allen Richardson proposed to help him up but he refused. The cider had paralyzed Uncle Pumpkins tongue; he wanted to say, "bring jiie a man with a principle," bin on account of his tongue he said, "bring me a man with a prin-sul." Allen asked him who that man would be, and he said, "bring me Eli Kichnrdson," and Uncle F.li helped him up. 1 always thought any kind of a man would do to help up a -drunk man, but Uncle Pumpkin differed with me.

There is historical ground all around old W'alkersville. One mile west of there, in an open field, is the grave ov Major Foster and his good wife. The Major was born in Ireland, and like most of his eouiirrynien. took the side of the colonies and served as major of dragons. -The Daughters of the Revolution should see to it that 'tln-ir graves are protected hv an iron tVnee, Esquire llil W'alkersville.

ly Wilson founded He married Steven Billues sister, lane. Four chil dren were the fruits of that niar- riaee two hovs and two girls. The boys were Hugh and William both ot wliom were Killed ine civil war. Laura first married a Mefominons. lie died and she married Judge Norwood from Lincoln county, X.

('. Roxanna married ililliard Wolfe. She. die leaving one son. Squire Wilson was one.

of the --commissioner who laid off county in by cutting oil two poor streaks from Mecklenburg and Anson counties. When the Squire finished his job, he spent the night with my grau-father, iiilly Potts; so said my mother, who was seventeen years od. She said the squire was dressed in bl'; liC'ue m1'-i of course, his eoaf was cut by the latest pigeon tail fashion. The house he slept in is still standing, and was built in 107. Talk about the women of the Confederacy Aunt Sallie.

Blames sent six sons, one grandson and two sons-in-law to the Confederate army. Crow and Wilson ran a store "Its just as good as LUZIANNE A Let no such argumentpre- wean. you from LL lV your, time. -idco, inend, IyZCfflNE CUFFEE i wW fn msl'p father of Andrew Jackson near Pleasant Grove camp ground Jiklge townsiup. lie married Miss Sarah and to this union were born Thomas.

William, Mrs. Joel Doster, and Mrs. Ohidiah Doster. Thomas, the son of the great slave owner. He married a Miss Finney, and to this union were born Thomas (Didyniusi Winchester, William Winchester.

Allison Winchester Mrs. Mm. D. Winchester, and Mrs. Mm.

II. MeXeely. William the -son of the original William, married '-a Miss Matthews, and to this union were born Thomas, who went to Illinois. John, Jehu, J. Russel, Noah, Sarah, who married Allen Helms father of E.

A. I Ielms. Charlotte the mother of Frank, Hosea and Ainer Haywood, Zil-phia -the mother of Win L. Simpson, Rachel, and' Jane who married a Stegall. Dugal Winchester never came to this county, but Joseph and Daniel were most likely his sons did come to this county after the coming of the original William.

Daniel was the father of the late Thomas D. Winchester of Monroe and granfather of E. C. Winchester. Joseph was the father of Bill Joe Winchester, late of Mineral Springs, Alexander Winchester father of Henry and Mrs.

Boyte. The Winchesters have always been an intelligent, industrious and patriotic people, and have been the equal of any people anywhere. Xey MeXeely in Waxhaw Enterprise. Accused of Stealing. E.

E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, boldly accused Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing the sting from burns or scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress from lioils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a li-aling remedy its equal does not exist." Only 25c at English Drug Coinpaiiv's. Valuable Lands for Sale. North Carolina Union County.

Matilda Aliobrooks et al. vs. James Terry et al. By virtue of an order of the clerk of Superior court of Union county, made in tne above entitled proceeding, which is a proceeding for the sale of the here inafter described lands for partition among tenants in common, I will, on Monday, September 4, 1911, Ut 12 o'clock at the court house in Monroe, X. pell to the high lest bidder upon the terms hereinaftei I mentioned, the following described lands, to-wit: Lying1 and being in Mon roe township, adjoiring the lands of N.

Simpson. Erwin Medlin and others i bounded as follows: Beinnirgata stake by a pine and p. 0., Medlin's line, and running thence 65.34 W. 12.40 chains I with said line to a stump in said Simpson's line of his Robt. Starnes tract; thence with his br.e S.

25 chains I to a stake by a r. 0., pine and b. 3., B. i J. Whitley's corner in said line; thence I with said Whitley's line S.

S8 E. 13.50 'chains to a stake in said line; thence with the division line between this and 1 the balance of the Steeles tract N. 6.25 W. 25 chains to the beginning, contain-1 ing 80 i acres more or less, being the lands conveyed to John F. Perry, now deceased, by W.

H. Phifer and wife by dsed. dated 22r.d Msrch, 1893, and 1 recorded in the registry of Union coun-tty, N. bock of deed; 27, page 538, reference to which is herebvmade Tf ifiii Uly 1 1. R.

W. LEMMON'D, Commissioner. Notice." Havin? qualified as execut-" of the last will and testament of J. F. Hay-1 wood, deceased, notice Is hereby given to alj parties holding claims against said testator to present them duly au-1 thenticated to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of Julv, 1912, or this notice will be dead In bar of their re-1 covery.

Ail persons indebted to said estate will make prompt settlement and save costs. This Juiv 4th, 1911 DAWSON B. HAYWOOD, KEe.CE HAYWOOD, Executors of j. F. Haywood, dee'd.

Stack Parker, Attys. Oxford CoIIcqc OXFORD, N. C. FOUNDED 1630. Literary.

Music. Art. Business and Teaching Courses. Bachelor of Arts Course enlarged by one year's work. Bachelor of Science Course omits Latin after Caesar, Mathematics after Algebra, and requires only one year of I French, retaining full English, Science, I History and Moral Science Courses of the B.

A. degree. Board and general tuition per year. $166. Apply for Illustrated Catategue.

a Shirts! Shirts! We have a lot of the popjla: Gjd. P. Ide. Silver Brand Shirts, the $1.00 and $1.25 grades that we are going to close out at 75 cents, as we have decided not to carry this line. Come and Get a Bargain in Shirts.

m. .1 ivi mule utaci iuliuii vi To see all of his regular PUhU and such lard3 Sod subject to doer of new Cases, as may Wish, to consult hiin. Amanda widow John f. Per. Dr.PackarfehjOTsaBtatedereputationjl deceased.

The, reversionary inter-among tB profession and the Public rf in said dower rightg win als0 be Nortti Carolina, whwe for more Uian 2S Terlfis of fsle: orie.thirA ca8h, his enUre tame to the remainder on a credit of four months; Shidy, Treatment and Cure of Chronic retained untn ali of tne purchase Dueaies. The Doctor has had wonderful mnnp fnii tku th Slat Av Warm Weather Toggery all here and waiting. The newest collars, the nattiest ties, the shirts that are too pretty to wear a waist coat over. If style is what-you seek come right here and find it. Quality, Too, of Course.

We don't handle the stuff that goes to pieces after one or two launderings. To Be Candid With You we are much surprised ourselves to be able to offer you such smart apparel for so little money. Somebody is losing money somewhere we are sure. It is- not we and it certainly won't be you if you buy one of these suits at present prices. We.

do not even hope to be ableto duplicate this offering. socceit inhis choien work, that of curing 1 re a chronic tufferert, Men, Women and Chil' dren. The Patient be has restored to Health after they had given up all hope of being Cared are numbered by the Ihouaandi. lie 13 a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified per- sonality. Coupled with a Brotherly inter est.

In all who seek his advice.t He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The most commendable feature of hi. work, and one that appeal, to the ordinary sick penon, is me ran 01 nis cnarfetoeinsao: reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more than $7.00 a month or about $1.50 a week. He gives his own medicines, and there are no extra Charges.

It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Cure Case under Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been en up as Iscurable or Hopeless, have lured and restored to perfect health by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful method, he employs. If yon want to meet him and have him examine yon, go to see him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost yon notions if he does not put yon under treatment. If he take, your case, it will cost yon a very small sum to (et welL Remettiberthe Date- 1 of tnd come early.

Aug. 1ST. 1 i Grow iSros.VCash Store. t. r.

HOBUOOD, PRESIDENT..