Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 10, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL; VOLUME X NO 41 MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10 1903 One Dollar a Year HEALTH AX3 EEAUTY. ALL WENT TQQETMER. Death of Mrs. J. J. King. On VU,b,r 2Cth. a the sun went ABooklUtad UtHuda PrUknt and M. Rev.lt Re- t..irn tvliin.i thi vMtprn hnnmnand darkness and solitude covered the Lnd. the messengi-r of dfath came to ' the home of our friend ind brother, John J. King of Jack township. I and claimed m lua Itw wife, Mrs. Mary Jane King. She had passed into tlut land fnm whrnce no trav eler returns. Frotn her nerveless grasp tuts dropped fwever the work ing tools of lift. If life were never 1 1 go to higher stage, tin ays to stay cm the present level, no might bo able ki see everything clearly and understand everything perfectly; but just aa mountain cast a shadow, to loftier destinies ohiiih-I some itnxent darkness. Can we not believe that divine love is saying to us, "As your friend I know your needs ; I want you to pass through this darkness. r Mrm. MeKM BMkla. r Hn. KeKee Raakla, Maollki Boat aad beet kaowa eharaeteroetrsaaes aad atac artiste of tats aaanUoa.la Trouble and sorrow are simply ways int0,.,,M,,, wo,n" '-"l" j i u... i. reserve." lire. McKeo Reekie. iTOuivnweu Mn.Elln Wlka.iaoboa.tn.t.Akroa, lf7, and was a sister of Mr. 'oki,. MT,,.i ih ii ..... Washington (Sriflio of Fee. Art 'gated Mb toe yweoo-eoolreBv " On January 11th. lrtSO. m was hap ri!y married to Mr. J. J. King. They have six children, all of whom sur vive her. In her death the church has lost a zealous worker and consis tent member, the sorrowing husliand a faithful and affectionate compan ion, the six children a tender and Living mother. We extend our pro- foumlest sympathy to all the bereaved ones, especially those dear little chil dren, for the writer knows from ex iierienco wliat it is for the nearest and dearest fiiend on earth to lie gone; but we louk beyond, by fuith in Judah's ton. to that place where we shall know as we are known, know ing wlicn tlx trumpet shall sound on the resurrection morn the grave can not contain its dead. TUf nmvf ltrl( la bul a iwriil hriila. I.r. nn fmai llitht lu Infill thrown brlf UarkitN. Rejoice then, ye sorrowing one, even in this thy dillicult and dark ways ; the reason in them is higher life. J. W . Rowru. Two Graduates. CharluttfOI-arw. The world's Work for this month, discussing the, newly-elected mayor of New York, says : " His district leader has always been Charles F Jlurphv, now at the head of Tam many Hall. Mrt'lellanand Murphy have long been intimate per sonal friends the one by birth, breeding and associations essentially an aristocrat and the other a bar-room boss. Mci'lellan was graduated from Princeton in 1K86; Murphy from his saloon in li97." Which is neat but not gaudy. No Elevator in the House of Success CkratiTtttltl At?rrtlrr. The. iilea that nice, smooth, clean lunula make the gentleman is wrong The buy who has left his imprest UH)ii the world has btvn the fellow who was willing to "everlastingly hustle." The old adage, "there an no elevators to the house of success," is true. The boy who takes a firm hold on any honorable labor and pushes manfully onward is the fellow we dccnd iion in a crisis. Only an Incident. Alla-marlr Knlrrprla. Charlotte aldermen compel saloon kccrs to now close at 8 p. in. It is only a brief episode in the retreat of the saloon forces that is being sound ed all over the State. One is begin ning to have faith in the loyal U rn pern nee legion's cry that "the saloons must go." edy.Feraaa. I wm a brokea doera w sua, bed ao appetite i whet HMU I did MdidBotacrMwltkaiystaauek. Ills bow mih yeon pas thai I astd Peroaa sad I eaa aaythlBg. Mrs. XUsa Wlke. Every woman should neve s eopy ot Dr. Hartuaa's book eaUUed 11 Health aad Beauty. This book ooaulu many feou of wpeeua Interest lo women. Dl Hortmaa ban treated moreallmentepe oallat to woman than aay other physi. eia la to world. Bead tor free books oa catarrh. Ad- dross Dr. Bartman, Columbaa,Ohk. "When the butter wont come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work though no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott's Emul ?!? It is like the penny in the milk because it works and because there is something astonishing about it Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphitcs especially prepared (or delicate stomachs.' Children take to it naturally bctause they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. tor all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treatment Wo will sand penny, fm. m i. ., a the Saifipui Iraa. Vtl tfcfc jAfMft Ibi SHinieli UmI - Mm SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist. ' 40oPar St., N. Y. aBi40 l.anajMa Capt. Thomas Talks About Cotton, KalrlKh ami ol-fr.rr. "I see no reason why, with the shortness of the ctlbn crop and the demand for cotton by the nulls, cot ton should not go to 12J cents by or before spring. "We arc 600,000 bales short of this time last year, counting receipts and all cotton in sight. Knglisb spinners who have been idle for months haw now resumed operations. Mills in this country arc very short on rotton. They have been wailing to buy, ex pecting big November receipts to press down the price of ootton. In- sUd of the price going down on big receipts, it begin to look like a scramble for cotton. "Better prices are warranted bv present conditions. Last year Ihe far mers gitt no benefit from the rise in the price because they disjioscd of their crop before the price was put up, after the shortness of the world's supply became known. This year the farmers ought to get the benefit. They should not break the market by rushing their cotton to the buy ers. 1 hey snouid sell it as the spin ners need it. Farmers can get ad vances on cotton from the banks and hold it. There is ootton held in Kal- eigh now by fanners who did not lake tlie V cents oner a tew week igo. They can now sell at an ad vance or hold for further advances. I'lie farmers are now in better con ilition than ever to hold their cotton, rhey have made their supplies. "For the first time in its history. the South is now spinning more cot ton than al 1 the balance of the L'uited States. In the next decadu we will be spinning fifty r cent, more cot ton than now. The manufacture of cotton is steadily aiming South." thus spoke (.apt. J. J. I nonius. president of the Commercial and Far mers isank in Kaleigh yesterday. There is no man in Kaleigh whose opinions about cotton are entitled to more consideration than those of Capt Thomas. He hag been in the cotton business all his life, and in Italeigh and Baltimore has made a great success. If any man in North Carolina may be called a cotton ex pert that man is Capt. Thomas. Therefore his views were solicited for publication for the benefit of the forty thousand readers of the News and Observer. This is Right. I.amtortna Airaa, We trust the jury in Dr. Jay's case will not be led, through the outcry against the Tillman and Haywood verdicts, to bring in a verdict of mur der in the first degree, for, while the man should be severely punished for allowing himself to become crazed with drink, it is clear that he was crazy at the time of the slaughter of his children and, consequently, his crime could not be adjudged worthy j the death penalty, according to the written law of this Plate. Mrs. Jay says her husband bad aot been drinking to bring on bis case of insanity. 1 lis Journal. - Enterprising Rachael. Rachael Fitzgnrald, s well known Concord colored woman, will give' "plank" party in the hail on West Depot street Friday evening fcom 4 to 10 o'clock. She invites all her while friends to come down and take supper with her at cost of twenty fire cents. She prorxwe to usa the proceeds to aid her in building Bom. - '', - . Disastrous Wracks. ' Careleasneaa Is responsible fur many a railway wreck and the sane eauaea ara making human wrecks of aafarani from Throat and Long troablea. Bat siuee the ad vent of Dr. King's New Discovery forOonsampMon, Coughs aud Odds, even the worse owes, cm be cared. Uopelew resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois iraggoi Uor- cheater, Ma., Is one of the many whose life raa saved by Dr. X tog's Be w Discovery j This great reuio dy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lang dlaeasea by The KuglUk Drag Co. Price boo. and ll.UO. Trial bottles free.. . calve White and Negro bailors Without Discrimination. Waeklacton Nat. Two hundred strapping bluejack ets, neat and clean in their best uni forms, were received in the east room at the White House by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at Z 30 yesterday afternoon and later they partook five negro seamen among them of light refreshmeota in the state din ing room. They were the enlisted men of the U. 8, 8. Maytkiwer and the l a S. Sylph, both of which craft are much used by the president and his family during the summer, and which are lying at the Washing ton nary yard. The commander-in-chief of the army and navy and the gracious first lady of the land were merely expressing by this reception, one of the moot unique ever held in the White House, their appreciation of the thoughtful service always ren dered them by the crewg of both gal lant ships. Incidentally, the function repaid the fe'stle dinner which the crew of the Sylph gave the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last summer. The commissioned officers of the two ships had nothing whatever to do with the cervmonv. Commander (! leaves of the May rkmer and Lieut. Preston of the Sylph arc both much liked by the president and Mm Ituuscvclt, but they received no invi tation. Commanded only bv the petty ollieers, the bluejackets marched up Ihe circular driveway at the w hue House and into the east rutin. There they passed in line, each shaking hands with the president and receiv ing a word from him, while a smile and gracious greeting was forthcom ing to each from Mrs. KoosevelL The president was extremely cordial to the bluejackets, many uf whom he knows by name. Alter the reception, when the blue jackets had gone back to their ships. iie excitable person began to talk about "a repetition of the Booker Washington dinner," because the ne gro members of the crews had par taken with the rest of refreshments in the cast room. Such talk, how ever, finds no serious lodgment here, and everywhere it is pointed out that the only mistake, political or other wise, the president could have made would have been in not receiving the negro sailors. A Pioneer Preacher's Strenuous Sundays. Some veara ago there was a little town in Pennsylvania named Tarport, but familiarly known as "llell-on-Wheels." There were from fifteen hundred to two thousand people there, living in the little "shacks" that arc common in oil towns. A nearby preacher who wanted hard work told the people of "Hell-on-V heels" he was coming there to preach. "We don't want you," they said; "there's nothing but a camp here anyway, and in six months there'll be nobody here." "I'll tike my chancel on that," said he. "Wc can't guarantee you any salary." they said. "I II live out of the hat, said the preacher. He took the only four hundred dol lars ha had in the world and built himself a little house in Tarjiort. Here is the way the young parson wasn't afraid of a hard job sent every Sunday : In the morning he preached at larport in me opera house. After mid-day meal he took the train to Limestone, four miles away, and at three o'clock in the af ternoon he conducted a preacmng service for a handful of a congrega tion there. After church be walked back four miles on the railroad tracks to Tarport, took a hurried nap and a bite to eat, saddled his horse and ride horseback nine miles to Coleville, where, to the accompani ment of clicking billiard balls and eliiikinir plasm's, he nreachcd in a - , - - room over a saloon. Hiding oaca to Tarport on horseback, his plucky wife would welcome home tlie minister-husband between eleven -thirty and midnight He "passed the hat' at these three services, and they lived on the result: sometimes fivo dollars a week, sometimes as high as fifteen dollars. That was the early life that devel- oocd the character of the now widely- known stor and wntor, ..naries Frederic (Joss. I). D. He has just written a serial story for the Sunday School Times. "Two Mollis and a Star," based on the picturesque ex- oeriences of his varied charges, it Dromises to be. in the Sunday school realm, what Charles M. Sheldon's works are in the church world Colds t kid s krribl co 14 and could btrdlr brtatho. I ihta tried Ayer's Oicrrv Factors), sad It girt ma lav HtdltN relief." ' . . V, C LsTton, SidsS, IE. ! How will your cough be tonight? Worse, prob ably. For it's first cold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and st list consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by talingAyer't Cherry Pectoral.: ml Ma . j- .. .n. II Mih " ... h om a 1 a a m saai $ 'it to Mt. . Waal. INCIDENT AND COMMENT. The elections of last week, which occurred in eleven States, produced no surprises. As a general thing the Republicans and the Dcrrnvrats each carried what they were entitled to. Tom Johnson, the most breezy fig ure now in politics, famous for the advocacy of single tax and other more or less chimerical theories, was de feated for governor of Ohio, and Mark Hanna's return to tlie Senate assured. Nebraska Republicans beat the fusion of Democrats and IVpu lists led by Mr. Brvan. One signifi cant result was the success of the Democrats in Maryland, led by Sen ator (ionnan, who thus become a leading candidate for tlie iimu lencv. The fight between Tammany Hall, the so-called Democratic organization in New York citv, and the fusion forces or Citizens' I'nion, attracted the at tention of the country and resulted in the overwhelming victory of 31c- Clellan, Democracy's candidate for mayor, over Low, the present fusion mayor. Democrats all over the I" nited States look upon this victory as indi cating tlie Kwsibility of the Demo crats carrying the Male of New lork next year for ihe national ticket. But, as we see it, even this would be too great a price for our chief city to pay for the reinstatement of ram many Hall in tlie government of New York. Six years ago Greater New York was created, the corporation embracing a population of more than three millions twice as great, al most, as the imputation of the State of North Carolina. In the first elec tion Taminanv Hall elected Rolicrt Van Wyck as mayor and for four vears governed the citv. The ad ministration was so corrupt and vic ious, that two years ago the people arose in anger and disgust and over threw the organization ; Seth Low was elected mayor for two years, the term of office having in tlie meantime been cut down from four to two years by order of Tom Piatt, the Republi can boss of the State. The reform government was not at every point a success, but it was far away and be yond better than the Tammany re gime of corruption in every phase. But the people have short memories, and so they have put back the "grafters" and the robbers. Talk about Tammany giving good govern ment! t an the stream rise higher than the fountain? From Murphy, the chief ooss, down, the Tammany leaders are low-bred men who have made fortunes out of corruption in politics and in nibbing the public. Almost every one of them, including Murphy, is an ex-bartender or saloon owner. (Jan a leopard change hi skiu? 0 0 0 Prof. J. S. Bassett. of the chair of history of Trinity College, has pub lished a very foolish and untimely article on the race question that is amusing violent discussion, and just ly so. He declares that the negroes will eventually obtain social equal ity, and that Booker Washington is the greatest man liorn in the South, save General l,ee, in a hundred years. A man may believe a thing with his whole heart and still do himself, his cause, and his country a great harm hy giving expression hi his views. No one could object to Pmf. Bassett believing these things if he wants to, but he is not treated unkindly when he is excoriated for uselessly insult ing and outraging all the sentiments of his neighbors and friends, and spreading sentiments that can work only untold harm to the negro race. 0 0 0 Ordinarily a South American rev olution attracts little attention, but one that has just broken out in Cen tral America is of a diRcrenl charac ter. It will be recalled by newspaper readers that Colombia, the State to which the Isthmus of Panama be longs, rejected the treaty with the United Mates by which our govern ment was to have the privilege of building a great canal acrtws the Isthmus of Panama. Now the peo ple of Panama are very much in favor of the canal, and so they were bitter ly disappointed and disgusted when their government rejected the treaty. They have therefore seceded and are setting up an independent republic. The United States has two gunboats there and is using our bluejackets to protect foreigners. Luropean dis patches Indicate that none of the gov ernments over there will interfere. but will leave the whole matter to the discretion and action of the I'nited States. Will our government recog nize the indeiendeiice of the Repub lic of Panama r If it does there will be nothing further in the way of con structing the canal. O O .'0 Discussing the prominence given the race question in politics now, the C harlotte Observer makes tins timely comment: "We honestly feel that the president is largely responsible for its prominence and acuteness and, it having been forced upon public attention, the Democrats, wherever they could do so notably in Mary land have turned it to account '. , . We do not believe that it would have been in politics anywhere tins year but for the president scon duct It fa time for him to let it alone, for everybody, everywhere, to let it alone ; for it to be allowed to go to sleep. The black man is out of it and no individual or party which seeks to drag him back into it, either through false friendship or through need of a stalking horse, is a good friend to theSouth'i material lulemio or inw fwuo 01 irij. You Know What Yew are Taking Wbee T lake Grove's Tatlalaao Chill Tonic because tbs fonaota Is 'aioly printed oa svory bottle thawing thai H is (imply Iroa tod Quloioe la a tatto- im (una. No Car, No Pay. joe, A Lesson to Fathers and Sons. BlUkaJ awvnlrr. Similar school les tor November 8th. 11 Sara. 18131 literature, ins ind or uninspired, carries no lesson so clear to the heart of every man as this ; nor in all tlie writings will we find a story more matchlessly told. We are reluctant to "tag a moral to it" Tu him tlut reads and finds Dot a lesson deeper than any analysis can reveal, nothing can be said. Learn the story, teach the story ; and beyoud all peradven ture it will carry its lesson tu fathers and sons. Contemplate if you raa the tribes of Israel dividing this story into verses and comments ! Kv no such metkids has its mighlv influ ence been carried. lUtlier as fathers have come into fatherhood, they have thought of the woes of David; and as sons have found strange ambitions throbbing in their breasts, they have seen Absalom hanging from that tree. So have the ages received this lesson; and the modern teacher cannot im prove uon the method. If you make sure that you know the story and make your pupils know it that is cmMigh. God punishes his servants for their disobedience by disobedient chil dren. There will be a hell in the hereafter, but well might the father of a thankless, wayward child cry out that he is punished so as Satan and his minions and the fiery lake can never punish him. David did wrong and he reared his son wrong; and all the goodness of his life, all the repentance and all the prayers could not avail to save him from this terrible reaping. And God rewards his servant who obey by giving them obedient chil dren: and the whole world bears wit ness that no joy surpasses that that a father has in a worthy son. He reduce this conclusion then, that a man's life is in his children ; not in his money, not in his power. In the hour that Absalom turned against him, think you David found joy in his kingdom? In the hour of his triumph, think you David found joy in the restoratian of his Mwer ? That fearful anxiety for the boy in the hour of battle ; that unshakable anguish when the boy's death was brought home to him, answer suffi ciently. Ihis is the lesson to fathers, that one child badly reared can turn all their glory to ashes. Ihere are those who say that Da vid's grief was inordinate. But who will say that it was not human, natu ral, reasonable 1 God has made men so in order that they will rear their children aright and thus move each generation onward to the day of ieace. The other side of the lesson is the lesson that Absalom learned name ly, that selfish ambition, that unlilial conduct, that unrighteousness re warded after death arc rewarded in life. He had his day of glory, as the wicked often have, but consider him as he hangs there, a wretch in death. W hat of his beauty now, what of his wealth, what of his popularity, what of his glory, what of his schemes ? The lowliest man on earth cannot envy him. And all forfeited to wick edness. We arc reminded once more that the home is the heart of life ; that it is the basis of success. Here begin nd end all the elements of life. Here is the hope of righteousness, of holi ness, of happiness. e have found an interesting an alogy drawn by two commentators between David as father f tiotl as father, illustrating how God loves his rebellious children even as David loved Absalom. In support of this we are offered the sacrifice of Jesus ; and the words of Jesus himself as he wept over Jerusalem. A Runaway Bicycle, Terminated with an ngly cut on the leg of J. B. Omer, of Franklin Grove, III. It developed a stubborn nicer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Hueklen'i Arulca Sulve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Krnptious and riles. 'J:c at hng lish Drug Co' a. Wolfsvllle Dots. CnfeuaMlM uf Tka JtairMl. Wolfsville, Nov. 5. For several days last week ihe weather was very pleasant, but we expect to see rain and fnwt next week. Farmers in this neighborhoid are ham's ting their corn and cotton and grain. j Dr. T. W. Redwine of Wolfsville , went to Monroe on business one dav last week. Mr. W. T. Clark, who has been at tending king's Business College at Charlotte, returned home last Satur day. Mensrs. Judson Craig and Henry' Nisbet of Waxhaw spent last Sunday at Mrs, A. L CuthberUson's. The last quarterly meeting was held at Wesley l'hacl last Sunday and Monday. Dr. J.C. Kowe preached an excellent sermon on Sunday. The public school at I'nion opened last M.mday. Mr. W. T. Clark is Uwher. Mr. William Broom, who lives at the Colossus Gold Mine, has gone to St. Peter's Hospital at Charlotte to have an operation performed. Dr. Hunter of Waxhaw accompanied him. A. B. C. We'll All Be Happy Yet Ralclak rwt. The Monroe Journal makes the fol lowing encouraging announcement : "As iscustomary with us each vear, The Journal now undertakes to re port the condition of the 'possum crop. e are happy to announce that it is splendid, never better, in fact. One Monroe hunter resirts that fie has already caught one hundred this year." Every patriotic citizen and sincere christian must feel that life is worth the living and there must be a hap py hereafter who can realize such a condition as above described. The rabbit is another source of comfort and encouragement, and this is Bro. Iiimdon's strongest card. We await with anxious impatience his return of the rabbit crop of Chatham. If Bro. London can do as well now as llro. Beasley, aud both remember that Raleigh is their natural market and strongest supporter, dull care will be cast to the winds, joy will be unconfined, and happiness will run riot. Men and brethren, remember our Macedonian cry. In the lan guage of Pat Murphy, "give us 'jxis sum and rabbit or die. ' Don't Blame the Cook if Your Bread Is Poor, But iu the future buy I'orcehiiu Pateut Flour. It is the best flour that can l produced by modern machinery aud uotbiug but the finest wheat grown is ux in Us iiiatiuCu'ture. Just arrived: New Crop t hit Flakes 1'iepured Buckwheat Flour, Mountain Buckwheat Flour, New- Maceuroni, Strained Honey, Imported Syrup, Pin Money Pickle. If you want the lines! cup of coll. v .'U ever (bank, try a pwk:ie of Premier t'ollce, uml In-side tfttiu;; the liuest coffee you also p't a Rodgers Silver After Dinner Coll'ee Spoou in ev ery package. Received every week by express Nuuiially's Fine Chocolates and l!on lions. Fresh Cakes, Crackers and Wafers received each week. Tne Lindssu Grocery Go. i a atkaVAAAAafkAA AaaVA ataAAaAaTtAaVnaata AAA afAanVaV Horse Health! For putting in prime condition any horse or mule the oest oi an rommliea is Ashcraft's Condition Powders. These Powders are won derfully effective because they cre- annetiie. the digestion is made perfect, worms and parasites de stroyed, and the system cleansed of all gross humors, me row Hir fatten but never bloat. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are wrapped in doses. In fact, in their nrenarstion the same care is used that a druggist would exer cise in the filling of a physician's prescription. High grade and real merit la the first consideration. Ashcraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in gredients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. Ashcraft's Condition Powders always high rrade are not to be classed with the many bulky, good-for-everything powders Dow on the market. Ask for Ashcraft's, the kind put up in doses, and good for bones and mules only. . - . k. k. j iuanM Mh tm, I aoaikWr Aiamlt'l la kM aa Uia Mraat. 1 lata pwn ' """"'"p u m mr tnamh aa4 iaat ara H. CAMf- ILL, UtAvy, K. C . Price tic package Sold by English Drug Company Debate at Waxhaw. Crrppnndrnc uf Tha AmriiAl, Waxhaw.Nov. 4. -The young men's literary society of Waxhaw Institute will hold an open session Friday night, 13th inst. Query: "Resolved, that the Indian has received worse treatment than the negro at the hands of the white man." Atlirmalive: Lu cius Stacy, Emmett Smith, Carlisle Cunningham, Judson Godfrey; neg ative: John Ncill, Morrow Blakeney, Ed Thomson, Ell Thomson. Mar shals: Banks Yarborougli, chief; Claudius Small, Oscar Broom, Chat ham Bivens, Thomas Howard. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ud. of your Kleetrio Bitters aud determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not been sick a day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kid ney trouble and General Debility." This is what B. F. Barn of Pied,, mont, . v., writes. Only 00c at English Druy Co's. Durham Gone Dry. Durhaai Dlapatch, tnd. Durham was voted dry today bv a majority of 31H against saloon and 31)5 against distilleries. This was beyond the hopes of the most san guine prohibitionist. There were 1, 597 registered voters and the vote polled was 1,125, leaving i'2 who did not vote. In the question of sa loons or no saloons, the vote was 730 against and 38H for ; the distillery vole was 33 against 310 for. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's a shame when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the cane of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey cut on maladies no matter bow se ve re and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con stipatiun all yield to this (terfect pill. 2oc at Kuglish Drug Store, Uncertain About the Carnival. Clt vrland Star. The carnival will bold forth in Shelby next week. We will be glad for our friends from all sections of this and adjoining count iee to visit Shelby, but we do not know wbeth er the carnival will be good, bad or Indifferent t they can come and Judge for themselves. We don't feel like advising oar readers re garding it for the reason that we do aot know anything aboat it. How's This? Ws ofaf One Hundred Dollars re ward for any casa of Catsirb that caa aot bo cored by Hall's Cartarrh Cvro. F. J. Chsniv A Co., Fioprictors, Toledo, Utuo. We. the andersifoed, have koowo p. J. Cbeoey for tha past I J years,sod believe aim perfectly booorable la all buiioet tranaactiooa, and financially aMe to carry out soy oblifttioas aide by their firm. Win ft Tauat, ' Wholesale Drug(itts,Toledo,0. WaLBMO, Kikham ft Haivih, - Wholesale Drof it,Toled0,O. " Hall's Catarrh Core is tskoa inters ally, actiaR directly epoa tha bood and Btecoos tat 'are of the s (ten. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drucfitts. TsetioiooUls froo. Hall's Family Pills are the boot, . A. LEVY. A. LEVY. A Display of Dress Goods that will hc.ir comparison with large city stocks. Here you will find Zeibt-liens, Clio lots, (Iranitcs, Scotch flixture and Plaids, Broad Cloth, 5itillian.s Canvias Weaves, Armours, etc. You will make a mistake If you do not give this splendid stock of Dress Goods a look bcioiv purchasing. No trow We bo you these goods- (let our price and be posU'd. Fall and Winter CLOTHING. Tho.e appreciating High (iraJe Clothing Guaran teed by the manufacturer will do well to see my line before buying their fall uit- I have tried to give tlu people of Monroe and vicinity the very best that money will buy. Buy none but Strouse Bro. Guaranteed- They are as cheap as others- 5ve my line of boys' and childrens' clothing- I can save you money. Sole fluent lor Hamilton-Brown Shoes. fly lines of Shoes can't be matched in any town. You will find all ot the Hamilton-Brown Shoes the very best makes; also the celebrated Hess Shoes for men- LADIES' WRAPS, all the newest styles. Don't buy any thing In Wraps before you nee me; I can save you big money. Our Milllneru Department will be one of our pet departments this season and we will give nothing but the latest and most stylish hats. Our trimmer is young, but old in experience One hundred, new fall ready to wear Dress Skirts from $1-00, $150, $2 00 to $15 00. New Walstings In all the leading styles, cheapest to best- A. LEVY, HORSES AND MULES! IN a irvjDttl r aw vr Wholesale and Retail. .'4 ivSlI.asjiaw' -': 1 Our buyer has just returned from tho West with two ear loads, our seeond supply for.this fall. If you want one, a dozen, or a ear load? it will pay you to eome.to sco us. We have and keep in stock all kinds at right prices Heed this notice and we will save you money, ; , E. A, Armfield & Sons.'
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1903, edition 1
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