The Monroe Journal from Monroe, North Carolina • Page 6

H. Postelle Hargett, Mrs. Sarah THE FAMILY OP BROOMS. Give Him Time. "Please don't tease me to marry you," she begged.

"It seems to me you are foolish to want to handicnp Chocolats Au iVb 4rri Ml The deliciousness only exceeded by the Puritv. The most exquisite blends of the finest nuts, fruits andf fondants, making every piece better than "the one before." No commonplace sugar and chocolate kinds, delicious down to the last piece in the box. Sold only by us in original sealed packages. 1 1 Hi i C. N.

Siropson, Jr. LUZIANNE Coffee Good with milly, delicious with pure sweet cream. Blends jxifesk jywith either losing nojsart of its flavor. Its guaranteed" to Try if. THE REIIV-TAYIOR CO.

W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Office np stairs, FitxgsnlJ Building, Northwest of Courthouse, Monroe, N. C. IQESSB3B9B WHOLESALE i -i 2 HOW MANY AM NEED YOU HAD A The convenience Burely induce you not a week passes of accidents from should cause OURS ARE STILL LIGHT HEATH Helm; and Lucinda, wife of Sampson Helms.

Casper Hargett mar ried first a Miss Flnley, and to this marriage were born Osborne Hargett, Harris Hargett, Jason Har gett, Dock Hargett and Mrs. Na than Funderburk; next he married a Miss Massey, and to this marriage was born Henderson Hargett. Hen ry Hargett went to Alabama. Phoe be Hargett married Walker Helms and to this marriage were born Abram Helms, Noah Helms, Daniel W. Helms, Mrs.

Wash. Helms, Anna Helms and others. Anna Hargett married Ely Pressley, and to this marriage were born Andrew Press-ley, Elias Pressley, Gilliam Press- ley. Mrs. Burwell Helms and otH' ers.

William Hargett married a Miss Pressley. and to this marriage were born Nathan Hargett and Strick land Hargett. Jeremiah Broom, grandson of the original John Broom, married a Miss Trull, and to this marriage were born Emerson Broom, Gaswell D. Broom, Gilson Broom, Mrs. Osborne Hargett and Mary Emily (the wife of Garrison Medlin.) The family of Brooms make up a good part of our population in Union county and are all good people.

Among them there are so many who have succeeded in their several vocations that it would be a task to say what one has surpassed the others. The Union county Brooms are McNeely in Wax-haw Enterprise. HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION. It one of the Most Curable of Chronic Diseases In its Early Stages. Important Advice.

Consumption is curable. This does not mean that every case of consumption can be cured. Advanced cases yield very slowly to treatment if at all. It does not mean that anyone haring consumption will get well without making the supreme effort of his life. Merely hoping to get well will avail little.

To cure even an early case of consumption requires an unyielding determination on the part of the patient that he will live accordingly to well defined sanitary and hygienic laws. Tho first step in the cure of the disease Is to recognize that the disease exists. Once established, make no effort to dodge the fact: Then away with the idea that the illness is "only a deep seated cold'' or "simply a bad case of stomach trouble." The Issue must be squarely met. Remember that early cases of consumption are frequently diagnosed as malaria, dyspepsia, etc. Better far, to take the view that the trouble Is consumption and find out later that it Is malaria or something else, than to underestimate the importance of the trouble.

The second step is to provide a place for living and sleeping out in the open air. By all means live out of doors In the open air and sunshine Whenever the weather permits. If you can't camp out, put up a tent. In your door yard or in the back yard, build a sun parlor on the south side of your house, or enclose a porch as a sleeping apartment. Don't permit tho sides of the tent be down, or the windows of your sun parlor, porch or sleeping apartments to be closed except to exclude rain or snow.

Proper diet Is of the greatest importance In the treatment of consumption. Consumption is a wasting disease. To counteract this tendency and build up the body It is absolutely necessary that the consumptive be given nourishing foods In abundance. Milk and raw eggs are perhaps the best articles of diet known for this purp6se Individual cases will differ greatly, but in general, -a consumptive will need approximately the following daily allowance of food two to three quart of milk, three to eight eggs, four to eight ounces of meat, six to eight ounces of bread, one helping each Of cereal, potatoes, and pudding, tw to four apples and the Juice of a lemon. Some patients will be able to increase this allowance 50 per cent or even more, while others will do better on perhaps 25 per cent less.

Plenty of rest Is absolutely necessary. Keep a careful tab on the body temperature and if the evening temperature runs as high as 100, decrease the amount of physical exertion to half. Above'all things, avoid patent medicines, cough cures, "consumption and whiskey or other alchoholic drinks. Be cheerful, keep clean, bathe follow the lnsiiucilons of a competent physician, and your chances for recovery will be excellent. For further Information on this subject write to the State Board of Health at Raleigh for literature or to the National Association for the Study and prevention of Tuberculosis, at New York.

Gasped for Breath Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of Wa Matthews. Read Eis "I was bothered for years with Stcmaeh trouble and g-a'dtis. 1 Food laid like lead itn my stomach and fermented, farming gas. This caused a pressure on my heart, so I choked and gasped for breath, and thought my time had MI-O-NA cured me after I had doc toned without success. -Wm.

V. Matthews, Bkomirtgton, Ind. If you suffer from indigestion, headache, dizziness, bilionsness.m-aetive liver, constipation, nervousness, sleeplessnee, bad dreams, foiul breath, heart burn, shortness of breath, sour stomach, or despondency, be sure and get MI-O-NA': stomach They are guaranteed. Large box 50 cents at English Drug Co, and druggists everywhere. Tho need 13 for moro citizens Who can be arres'-Jvely honest.

The Ancestor of this Large Family Came from Virginia in 1 780. Scotch-Irish. (Owing to the fact that some errors appeared la this article last week, and a great many people want to file it away, it is reproduced with the corrections made.) During and before the days of the Rerolutlon the people of America esteemed it quite an honor to be a Virginian' as much, perhaps, as it is now esteemed to be a North Carolinian. Well, among the pioneers who settled Union county there were a goodly number of Virginia gentlemen. One of these was John Broom, a Virginia gentleman of Scotch-Irish descent, who with his wife Sallie came between 1780 and 1785 to what is now Union county.

He bought a large body of land just south of Monroe on both sides of Richardson creek, built a good home and reared a large family. In his day the country was thinly settled, and a fellow's neighbors often lived miles away. John Broom's neighbors were Henry Hargett, George Helms, James Doster, William Houston, Tillman Helms, 'Squire Stevens, Geo. Laney, John Belk, Edward Rlchard-: son and others. It was in their day and generation that George Washington was elected President of the United States, and it Is said that these were as enthusiastically inclined towards Washington in those days as we are inclined towards Bryan in this later period.

Aside from the politics of the times, this man John Broom was a prosperous man, acquired a lot of this world's goods, reared a large family, and died in the year 1794 an extensive land owner. His children were Walker, William, Jacob, Allan, John, Charity, Sarah, Lydla and Ann. Walker Broom, son of the original John Broom, married Rebecca Hargett, daughter of Henry Hargett, and to this marriage were born Burwell Broom, Hugh Broom, Daniel Broom, Jordon Broom, John Broom, Walker Broom and Rebecca Broom. Burvcll Broom married first a Miss Bennett, and to this marriage were born Walker Broom, Darling Broom and Mrs. Asa Rod-gera; next he married a Miss Broom, and to this marriage was born Philip Broom.

Hugh Broom married Bede Helms, and their children were Lavlna, who married William Griffin and was the mother of Mrs. Harmon King the mother ot Rev. Fairley D. King; Eliza, wife of Davis Collins; 'Squire Broom; Rebecca, wife of John Phillips; Solomon Brcom, John Broom, A. Jack Broom Nancy, wife of Ellison Broom: and Burwell Broom.

Daniel Broom niarrbd a Miss Rone and to this marriage wero bcrn CH-iu Brcom and others. Jordan Broom married a Miss Williams, and to this marriage were born Margaret and Martha Broom. John Broom married a Alias Cook, and his descendants arc now living about Columbia, S. C. Walker Broom, went South.

Rebecca Broom married William Helms, and to this marriage wero born Mrs. Phoebe Medlin, Hugh Helms, My-rick Helms, William Helms, Walker Helms, Archibald Helms, John Holms; and Mr3. Agnes Pressley, mother of Marion Pressley. William Broom, son of the original John, married Betty' to this marriage were born Ely Broom.Ala Broom, Andrew Broom, Jonathan Eroom, Burton Broom, Mrs. Henry Moser and Mrs.

Lee Griffin. The son Ely Broom married a Miss Hunnicutt, and to this marriage were born Capt. Hiram Eroom, Lizzla Broom and Troy Broom. Ala Broom married and was the father of Mrs. Morgan Broom and Mrs.

Hiram Broom. Andrew Broom married a Miss Pres-lar, and to this marriage were born Lerl Broom, Nimrod Broom and others. Jonathan Eroom married a Miss Helms, and to this marriage were born Ellison Broom, Jason Broom, John L. Broom, Hiram Broom and Margaret Broom. Burton Eroom married a Miss Helms, and to this marriage were born Joe Broom, Mack Broom, John L.Broom and others.

Mrs. Henry Moser was the mother of William Moser (father of Jason Moser) and was also the mother of Simon Geo. Moser, General Moser, Charles J. Moser and Mrs Charles Broom. Mrs.

Lee Griffin was the mother of Mrs. Jordan James (mother of Godfrey James) and was also the mother of Ala Griffin, Mrs. Joe Broom, Mrs. Capt. Hiram Broom and Mrs.

Harris (mother of Joe Harris.) Jacob Broom, son of the original John, married a Mi33 Rone, and to this marriage were born Asa Broom, Charles Broom, Tyre Broom and others. Asa Broom married a Miss Ivey, and to this marriage wer? born Adam Broom and other3. Charles Broon married a Kiss Mo-cr, and to this marriage were born Albert Broom, Mrs. Lemuel Helms, Mrs. Delphla Belk and Mrs.

John L. Broom. Tyre Broom married a 183 Helms, and to this marriage were born James Joe. Broom, Annanlas Broom, Mrs. J.

H. Griffin, Miles Broom and Mrs. Hiram Holms. Allan Broom, son of tho original John, married Delilah Helma.daugh-ter of Rev. Jacob Helms, and to this marriage wero born Noah Broom, Jacob Brocnt, Mrs.

John Hays and Holms Broom. Noah Broom married a Miss Stogail and went to Mississippi. Jacob Broom Went to Mississippi. Helms Broom married a Miss Presslar. Mra Jno.

Hays died without issme; John Broom, son of the original John, moved to Fairfield, S. in 1827, and In that county many of his descendants aro leadingcit-Itens to-day. Charity Broom, daughter of the original John Broom, married Henry Hargett, and to this marrl-age were born Esq. Daniel Hargett, Casper Hargett, Henry Hargett.Wm. Hargett, Phoebe Hargett and Anna Hargett.

Esq. Daniel Hargett married Polly Keziah, and to this mar-rinse were born John A. Hargett, Ce-rra W. Hargett, A. J.

Hafgett, yourself with a wife now. Tou ought to wait until you have done something to make yourself important something that will make the girl you choose to share your lot feel that she is fortunate." He twirled his hat for a moment was silent. "I hope;" she said, "I have not hurt your feelings. Please remember that I have said what I did for your own good. I know you have It In you to do good things.

It would be a pity if you were tied down by matrimony go that you could never come into your own." "Well, he replied at last, "I suppose you're right about it. A wife might interfere with my progress. Thank you for opening my eyes while it is not yet too late." "Of course," she said, when ho was about to start away, "it wouldn't do any harm for us to be engaged. We could put off the wedding for six or seven months, you know." Chicago Record Herald. State of Ohio, city of Toledo, Lucas County, I 'S3.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business In the City of Toledo, County and Stats aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.

CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my preponcc, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1836. (Seal) A.

W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken Internally and arts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

J. CHENET ft Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 76c. Take EaU's Family Pills for cODStlpsUaa.

Invincible Floor, (High Patent). Golden Cream, (Fancy Patent). Baker's Choice, (Half Patent.) Graham Flour, (Absolutely Pure. Buy flour with a reputation. Just good, plain, honest home made Flour.

A flour that is actually good as can be made from 'selected Valley of Virginia Wheat. For sale by all dealers. Henderson Roller Mills Company Machine Slop "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 C0RRELL DOCTOR H.D.STEWART PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N.

C. If yon desire my services, rll me Ihroaxt Resilience "phone 141 Office 'phone Office hours 11 to 13, a. snd from 3:80 tn.8 p. m. Office over Union Drug Company's.

Res idenc on Lancaster DR. R. L. PAYNE, Physician and Surgeon, Monroe, N. C.

Office over Maddry Willson's store, Shute new building. Office hours 11 to 2 a.m., 2 to 1 p.m. Residence phone 273-It. SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 13:01 A.M. SUNDAY, SOV.

26TH, Ml. Arrivals. No. 40, Charlotte to 5:45 a n. No.

8, BlrD'lnirhsm-AtlautatoPorte- mouth-New 0:10. as No. 48. Charlotte to Monroe 8-JW a.m No. 8.

New York to Birmingham. :15 a.m No. 46, Wilmington to Charlotte .....11:14 a No. 63, Atlanta to Monroe (local) No. 44, Charlotte to SiOp.m No.

14, Batberfordton to Monroe 8:12 p.n. No. 82, Birmingham to New ni No. at, Wilmington to Charlotte 10 :00 p.m 41, New York-Portsmouth to At- lanta-Blrmlngliaa: JOSS p.n. Departures No.

40. Cliarlotte to Wilmington No. 38, Biritnffhaia.Atlnta to Portsmouth-New York 8:18 Nn. 88. New York to Ijni.ni No.

133. Monroe to No. 4n. Wilmington to Charlotte 11:30 a No hi. Monroe to Atlanta tliwal) lldua.m No.

44, Charlotte to 1:00 p.m No. 40, Monroe to Charlotte (I p.m No. 83, Birmingham to New 8:40 p.m Nn. 8it, Wilmington to Charlotte p.m No. 41, New York-Portsmouth to Birmingham i 11 -00 p.m Nos.

88 and .13, Atlanta-Birmtntham Special: Sreel, eleotrlo lls'i'ei Pullman Drawln Room Sleeper between New York and Memphis. Steel, eleetrlo llghuxt Piil'ran Ohsenratlon Pl-eper between New York and Birmingham Kleetrle liirhted Pnllman Drawing Kooin Sleeper Charlotte to Portsmouth. Tralna No 41 and 89. steel, electrle lighted Pullman Drawing Boom lper hptwee" New York and Atlnta. Pullman Broiler Parlor between Atlanta and Birmingham.

Trains Noe. and n. Tarlor Caf between Charlotte and Wilmington. W. A.BEST"iy.

JR Te'ephone 18. Loeat Tii-M CUKTAIN8 BIJX'DS, I'lCTlKKS AND A THOU-SAXI) ONE OTHEH Till. VtiS AHOl'NU YOIK HO.MK ATTENTION THAT WOULD B13 TAKEN CAKE OF IF STEl'LADDEIt. of a good stcplndder nnd tlio work it will savo should to have one, for 'there is hardly a day and certainly but what you need it. The annoyance and danger a cumbersome, clumsy, unwicldly, fliuixy stt'ilud-ler you to buy a good one.

STRONG, SERVICEABLE AND KOLID AND IN WEIGHT. THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. HARDWARE CO. MONROE, N. C.

WHY Piedmont Buggies are the height of perf ection in huggy building. RETAIL Monroe, N. C. To build a buggy'that combines style, comfort, finish and durability has been our aim since the first conception of Piedmont Buggies. Our factory is located in the famous Piedmont section of North Carolina the best timbered section in this country; our machinery is of the latest improved patterns; every man in our shop is a skilled mechanic, and every inch of material used is carefully selected and inspected by experts.

These are some of the conditions that go to make Piedmont Buggies the height'of per-fection in buggy building, We have studied carefully the requirements of buggies in the South, and endeavor to construct our Piedmont Buggies to meet these conditions they are built in the South, by Southern people and for the Southern people. Piedmont buggies will give you better service, last longer, and cost less to keep up. For cale hy Heath Hardware Co..