The Monroe Journal from Monroe, North Carolina • Page 6

lera Mouse Night, my All IDEAL DRAMATIZATION OF THE FASCINATIH FICTIONAL STORY OF LOVE MD ROMANCE BY GEORGE BARR MCUKllEO'A The Austin Family. Some time prior to 1790 there came to what is now Union county from over in Joltnson or Wake county, John Austin and Bryant Austin, who were brothers, ami another Austin, who whs perhaps a kinsman, named Charles Austin. From these three are descended all the Union county Aus tins. They are said to have been solid citizens and men of intelligence, and all all of their decend-ants have shown themselves to be worthy descendants of these worthy ancestors. Bryant Austin was the fahter of Jacob Austin, Bryant Austin, Mrs.

Amos Griffin, Jlrs. KihhIi Griffin, Mrs. Johu( Jackie) Griffin and Johnatlian Austin. Jacob Austin, son of the original Bryant Austin, married a Miss Palmer over in what is now Stanly county and to this marriage, were born Jacob ('. Austin, Marcus Austin, John K.

Austin, Culpeper Austin Bryant K. Austin and Mrs. Charlotte Lingle. Then after the death of his first wife, this Jacob Austin married a Miss Griffin and the children born to this marriage were David Austin, Whit Austin, R. G.

S. (I HIA (a love behind a thooiie) PRESENTED WITH A CAST OF MXIMB PUimS MOST GORfrBOUS MASSIVE PRODUCTION ON TOUR Austin, Law-son Austin and Thorn as Austin. Jacob C. Austiu, grandson of the original Bryant Austin, married Elizabeth (Jri'ffiu, and to this marriage were bora Charlie II. Austin of Pleasant grove, Gwvn D.

Austin of Waxhaw. Jacob Austin ho was killed in the Civ il war. Cull Austin, who killed by dynamite in a well, Marcus X. Austin of Waxhaw, Robert Austin. Mik Elizabeth Garrison, and Emily Yarhrough.

Marcus Austin, grandson of Unoriginal Bryant Austin, first mar' ried a Mrs. Sides, nee Miss Polk, and to this marriage were born Mrs. Periuelia Red earn (mother of Randolph Kedfearn. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.

McLarty). William D. Henry Austin and Mrs. SO Read the Book SEE the PLAY on James D. Gordon.

Next he mar Jiff J. Wilson Grilrin. Cornelius Griffin, Hvram D. Grit fin, Mrs. William D.

Liles and others. Kin- ley Griffin married a Miss Davis daughter of Rev. Edmund Davis, and to this marriage were bora Edmund W. Griffin, Fulton Grit-fin, Ma's. John E.

Jerome, Mrs. W. W. Carroll and. others.

Hurley Griffin married and was the father of one child, which died in infancy. Emberry Griffin moved to Western North Carolina. Jefferson Griffin was the father of Ashley Griffin and others. Mrs. Enoch Griffin, daughter of the original Bryant Austin, was the mother of McGuire Griffin, Thomas Griffin and Mrs.

Andrew Helms. McGuire Griffin moved to the West. Thomas Griffin was the father of Philip Griffin (father of Contz Griffin) Sidney Griffin, John Green Phifer and Mrs.Ervin Phi-fer. Mrs. Andrew Helm was the mother of S.

Jasper J. Talbert Helms, Mrs. Ely W.Webb and Mrs. Stanley Snyder. Mrs.

John Griffin, daughter of the original Bryant Austin, was the mother of Hurley Griffin and of Mrs. Alfred Ashcraft. Hurley Griffin was the father of Ha nip B. Griffin, Mrs. Josiah Chaney and the wives of Rev.

J. A. Biv-ens. Mrs. Alfred Ashcraft was the mother of Calvin A.

Ashcraft (father of Dr. J. E. Ashcraft, H. C.

Ashcraft, Fred W. Ashcraft, John W. Ashcraft, Mrs. II. B.

Marsh and Mrs. Dock Redfearn), Thomas Ashcraft (father of Vernon A. Ashcraft and others), Maj. John B. Ashcraft father of B.

C. Ashcraft, Eugene Ashcraft, Thomas Ashcraft, Clayton Ashcraft and Miss Effie Ashcraft), and F. B. Ashcraft father of Prices lev Griffin (mother of ex-Sheriff John W. Griffin), Mrs.

Andy-Moore (mother of J. Ellis Moore) Mrs. Wyatt Holmes (mother of John Holmes) and Mrs. Penelope Tarlton. No better family ot people has lived in Union or any other coun- ty than this family of Union county Austins.

They are people who do well Whatever they have to do, have been successful in the things they have attempted, and through all their generations they have always had the wisdom, integrity and courage to attempt whatever was right and whatever made for McNeely in Waxhaw Enterprise, Her Hair Grew That's Why a Thankful Woman Recommends Parisian Sage. English Drug Co. will sell you a fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. It a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fas cinating. In the spring I was recover ing trom a severe case ot ere-sipelas, which left me virtually bald on the front of my head and next to my ears.

The hair kept coming out rapidly and nothing I used stopped my getting entirely bald, until I used two bottles of PARISAN SAGE. This tonic made my hair start to grow and, in fact, grew me a good fair amount of hair, and it has entire ly stopped my hair falling out. It is with pleasure that I give a public recommend to PARIS IAN SAGE, which I know is a wonder." Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt Bedford, Pa.

Fine lot of those handsome, pure bred Duroc-Jergey Pigs are now ready for delivery. One litter eight weeks old and one six weeks old. All fine. Can be seen two miles west of Monroe. J.

T. YARBROUGH. Route $. ried Gillv Grady, and to this mar riage were born Mrs. W.

A. Lane and Marcus Austin, Jr. John E. Austin married first a Miss Hamilton, and to this marriage were lwrn Esq. William A.

Austin of New Salem, James Austin who was killed at Petersburg. Mrs. William G. Long, John C. Thos.

E. Austin, Mrs. Caldwell Helms, Culpepier Austin, and J. Ellis Austin of Unionville. Next he married a Mrs.

Griffin, nee Sikes, and to this marriage was born J. Lonnie Austin of Win-gate. And last he married a Miss Yandle and to this marriage were born several children who now live near Indian Trail. Culpepper Austin, grandson of the original Bryant Autsin, married Miss Hester Curbe, who was a gramlaughter of Thomas Griffin, and to this marriage were born Mm. Jane Sikes (mother of Dr.

E. W. Sikes of Wake Forest, Judge Oscar Sikes of Albemarle, C. V. Vann, John C.

Sikes and Mrs. 0. M. Sanders of Monroe) and John E. Autsin.

After the death of his -first wife, Culpepper Austin married Mar tha B. Griffin, and to this marriage was born Vernon C. Aus-tin. Bryant E. Austin, grandson of the original Bryant Austin, ried and to this marriage were born George P.

Austin, Wes ley M. Austin and others. David Austin, grandson of the original Bryant Austin, married a Miss Marshall, and to this marriage were born Mrs. Malissa McCorkle, Mrs. Fannie Howell, Sydney Austin, Percy Austin and others.

Whit Austin, grandson of the original Bryant Austin, married a Miss Kirk, and to this marriage were born John Austin.Fan-nie Austin, Dots Austin and others. Stanley Austin, grandson of the original Bryant a Miss Crowell, and to this marriage were born Jacob Austin, Murph Austin and Fred Austin, all of whom moved to Arkansas, and one of whom is now the leading lawyer in the city of Fine Bluff, Ark. Thomas Austin moved to ly county and there reared a family of children, one of whom is Jacob C. Austin, father of Dr, Austin and Lawyer James Aus- tin. Lamson Austin, grandson of the original Bryant Austin, mar ried and moved away to Ark.

Mrs. Amos Griffin, daughter of the original Bryant Austin, was the mother of Riley Griffin, Hurley Griffin, Kinley Griffin, Emberry Griffin, Jefferson Grif Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tuba Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed.

Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will It One Hundred Dollar for an? ease ot Deafness (caused by catarrh'' that cannot be cured by Haul Catarrh Care Bend for circulars, free. P. 1. CHENEY, Jt 00 Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by Druggists, lie Take Balls famllj Pills for constipation W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Office op stain, FiUgerald Building, Northwest of Courthouse, Monroe, N. C. A.

M. Stack J. J. Parker STACK PARKER, Attorneys-at-Law, Monroe, N. C.

Mr. Parker will practice in all Criminal Courts, either for State or Defense. Offices in Law Bldg. Ney McNeely Vance McNeely McNEELY McNEELY, Attorneys-at-Law. Monroe, N.

C. Practice in the State and Federal courts. Office up-stairs over P. 0. DR.

B. 0. REDFEARN, Dentist, Office one door south of C. W. Bruner's Store.

Phone 232, Monroe C. At Marsh ville on 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month and Matthews on 2nd and 4th Mondays.1 J. M. VANN, Attorney-at-Law. C.

Office in Loan Trust Building. Phone 29. Rooms 2 3. DR. R.

L. PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, Monroe, N. 0. Office over Maddry Willson's store, Shute's new building. Office hours II to 12 a.m.;-2 to 4 p.m.

Residence phone 273-R. Machine Sbop We are now prepared to repair your engine cr other machinery, do your plumbing and other wor in our line. Shop near freight depot. AUSTIN CORRELL. DOCTOR H.D.

STEWART PHYSICIAN, MONROE. N. C. If too dMlrs my nrvleci, call me throngh Residence 'phone Ml Offioe 'phone 367. Offlo honrs 11 to 13, a.

and from 1 :80 to I (i. m. Office over Union Drug Company's. let-denoe on Lad cuter arenas. Happiest 9irl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, girl writes, "I had been ailing for tome time with chronic' constipation and stomach trouble). I begin taking Chamberlain's Stomach and LWer Tableti and in three daji I was able to- be np and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Lincoln to find such good medicine." For sal by all dealers. Sale of Valuable Farm. By virtue of an order and decree of the Superior Court of Union county, N.

directing a re-sale of the land hereinafter described, I. will, on I Monday, the 6th day of November, 1911, offer for sale at the courthouse door in Monroe, N. C. to the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts, pieces or parcels of land lying aed be ing in me county or union ana autie oi North Carolina, and being the land of which Luke Sinclair was seized and possessed at the time of his death, described as follows: 1st Tract Known as the residence tract beginning at a stake by 2 hickories in a drain, in B. A.

Tarleton's line. and runs with two of his lines N. 62 i E. 7.50 chains to a stake by a White Oak; thence N. 45 E.

14 chains to a stake by 2 0, corner of No. thence with a new line 28 23 chains to a stake by a cedar in Thomas line: thence with his line 87 11.37 chains to a 0 (down) by two cedars, Chaa Turner's corner; thence with bis line 33J 15.50 chains to a 0: thence with W. M. Thomas line 37 13.35 chains to a stake; thence 35 15.16 chains to the beginning, containing 67 acres, more or less, according to survey of R. P.

Witmore on November 1, 1810. 2nd Tract. Bejrinninjr at a stake by 2 0, Tarlton's corner and comer of tract No. 1, and runs with said line 84 15 chains to a stake in Caddys line on west side of road: thence wjth Gaddy Simpsons line 3.23 chains to a stake; thence with Simpsons Thomas line 87 35 chains to a stake by a cedar in Thomas new line South 28 23 chains to the beginning, contain ing fifty acres, more or less, according- to survey oi K. t.

Witmore on November 1, 1910. Said land will be sold for one-half of the purchase money to be paid in cash and the remainder on a credit of twel ve months, the deferred payment to bear interest from date of sale and title retained until all the purchase money has been paid. This Nov. 1911. M.

L. Sincloir, Commissioner. Redwine Sikes, Attys. Notice of Sale of Land. By virtue of a power of sale in a deed of trust executed to me on the 30th day of September, 1909, by Cecil R.

Broom, conveying the interest of said Broom in the tract of land hereinafter described, which said deed of trust is duly registered in the office of the register of deeds of Union County, N. in Book A on page 164, I will because of default made in paying the bonds secured by said deed, on Monday, October 30, 1911, at the courthouse door in Monroe, N.C.r at 12 o'clock, expose for sale to the highest bidder the five-sixths interest of the said Cecil R. Broom in a certain tract of land lying and being in Uuion county, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of M. S. Secrest, S.M.

Blythe and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a large poplar on the-East bank of Caswell Branch, and runs thence with S. M. Blythe's line North 291 degrees East 57.60 poles to a stone on the south side of aroad.J.B.Blythe's corner; thence with two of his lines, viz: 1st, North 8-1 East 40 poles to a stone; 2nd. North 7 East 351 Pole8 to a stone in said line, M. I.

Blythe's corner; thence with his line, South 81 degrees East 81.40 poles crossing a branch at 26 poles to a stone in the old line at about 15 links North of a small branch by a persimmon, sweet-gum and two pines: thence with the old line South 36 poles, crossing said branch at a road to a stone. Secrest's corner; thence with his line South 76 West ing 37 acres, more or less, as surveyed March 8. 1894, by M. D. L.

Biggers. Terms: Cash. W. J. PRATT, Trustee This 29th day of September, 1911.

inal Bryant Austin, was the fa ther of Calvm S. Austin. Mrs. Foil. Mrs.

Rolland and Mrs. John Exum Smith. John Austin, brother of the original Bryant Austin, married Miss Coburn. and to this mar- riage were bora Johnathan Aus- tin, Mrs. Johnnie Xance.

Mrs. Hurley Griffin, Mrs. Jefferson Griffin, Mrs. Wilbur Honeycutt and Jesse Austin. Jonathan, son of this original John Austin, married Elizabeth Efrid, and to this marriage were born Riley Austin, Jas.

W. Austin, Jacob Austin, Lindsay F. Austin, Mrs. B. Smith (mother of Mrs.

A. J. Fowler), Mrs. Tom A. Fowler and Mrs.

Reuben James. Johnie Nance, daughter of the original John Austin, was the mother of James Nance and Alfred Xance. James Nance married a Miss Baucom, and to this marriage were born Dr. B. Nance, John Nance, Tom Nance, Mrs.

F. Griffin, Mrs. Isaac Parker, Mrs. Henry Parker and others. Alfred Nance was the father of Jonah Nance and Tom Nance who moved to the West.

Mrs. Jefferson Griffin, daughter of. the original Johnie Austin, was the mother of Deberry Griffin, Sidney Griffin, Mrs. Jane Love and Mrs Emeline Griffin. Jesse Austin, son of the original John Austin, was the father of Albert Austin, Mrs.

Sarah Little and others. The original Charles Austin if his name was Charles); who came with Bryant and John Austin to this section of country, was the father of Charles Austin, and this son Charles Austin was the father of James Austin and Beerry Austin. James Austin was the father of Austin of Charlotte and' Dave Austin of Goose Creek). -Mrs. Henry Baucom was the mother of James Baucom, Riley mucom, William Baucom, Esqr, Hiram Baucom, H.

M. Baucom, JUlis Baucom, Mrs. Sarah Thorn as, Mrs. George Tucker, (grand mother of Marion Tucker of Mon roe), and Calvin Baucom. Mrs.

Harbard Nance was" the mother of Henry Nance (father 1 of James Nance, Alvin Nance, Wyatt Nance. Elv S. Nance and others), and Silas Nance (father of Davidson Nance and Fuller Nance) Charles Austin, grandson of the original Charles Austin, was the rather of Wyatt Austin and Jas. Austin, both of whom are now in the West. Berry Austin married a Miss Gurley and to this marriaee were born Jacob Austin, Joseph Aus tin (father of Esq.

Marcus Austin Jonn j. Austin (lather of Rev. D. M. Austin), Mrs.

Ri Frank Ashcraft, Annie May Ash- John Austin, Thomas Austin, Craft), James Austin, William Austin Jonathan Austin, son of the jnd Alph Austin (father of Law-original Bryant Austin, married yer Austin of Albemarle, Dr. Jim Miss Williams, and to this marriage were born Milton S. Austin, Bryant Deberry Austin, William M. Austin, Mrs. Ervin Low tharp and others.

Milton S. Austin moved to Texas. Bryant Deberry Austin married Elizabeth Hamilton, and to this marriage were born Jonathan L. Austin, William Austin, James K. Austin, Mrs.

A. Gaddy, Mrs. K. N. Bivens (the mother of J.

Thomas Bivens), Mrs. D. M. Thomas, Mrs. A.

J. Brooks, Mrs, Henry M. Brooks, Mrs. T. J.

Per ry and Bryant D. Wil- liam M. Austin married Sarah Brooks, and to this marriage were born Hampton D. Austin, William Columbus Austin, John C. Austin, Mrs.

Margaret McCor ikle, Mrs. Caroline Chaney and mond). 1 Bryant Austin, son of the orig- fin and Mrs. John W. Curlee.

James Austin. Mrs. Ervin Low-Riley Griffin married a Miss Axis- tharp was the mother of Neal tin, grand daughter of the orig-1 Lowtharp and of Mrs. Cyrus Q. inal Charles Austin, and to this Lemmond (mother of Robt.

Lem- marriage were born Mrs. E. M. Griffin, Milton Griffin, ExiSher.