Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 12, 1904, edition 1 / Page 2
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fs i THE MONROE JOURNAL M. BEASLEY, I . TL tSDAV, January u. I". Of all il j.!.irali!f hitioiis fur a tli:i!i In I- ill px-4iVrinr Kits-ll ft Vi!mi:ii;t.'ii is now in - fnvii'tfx! of (lu-huiiotir if not outright CiIm-IhshI A Ml.-- !l:!.y IS sKtMJsU'r l! V ll liillUJ '11 .Xir SA'Ufi a tao s.'l Vln of JihIiti- K i-.-4'll to p. t Washing ! to ufy h r n-.ii'jx -int nu tit. V;.IU lir Has in "a.-hiiilon !!; ati'iut l lonl w;t i;it-ii Mr-. K'is--ll. l!ir i lox.rsi't i w It it'll is ailotlii't v.ay of .i mi; b.r oot it for Lmisrlf. When this Ut an.i' ktitiun M;s Iar ly aivusiil lam of t-r!itly. aul rmb- Uslutl a notf from ll'i- i-U. written on llio t vo.if !n ilt'Kirt'irv for Wa.h- i!t;toi, in v, hi, !i !,t a-kitl ht-r to svml l.iiu shu. .l.nUf K i.-s. 11 attcmi'ts to ci'!.i:ii t!,is hv saying that he wroii ' !, t! 1" tnstiMti of ""Sfiul." What ililVrrn.v tl.rs it make? If he iliiln't ii al'''.l tlif t'H'i!os, liowis (riainly jiuii'y of tin- jyaot x'tli tlv aii l ili-iii. n .r, aii'l mon- than all hi- r.i-li a !-. ! i- rotlcimo- of ti'lll l-t-v, '.i-i i ; i - .inin; of tiio nM;n rt 4iin this will il.im him in tho eyes of honest mm. Tin' aiHiiatmcnt is ln-injlfoiiohi ami may not U coulirm cil hy the N'!,a! It is to Ik hoped not. 1 hi ii1 has iM'i'ii. it sinus to us, no U-tvr r uli'iiii' of the pivgtvss along all lines in North Carolina than the givnt growth in circulation of all ela.-ses of nc .itr j'lihlii'ations in fie Slate tl iniiu; the past year. The religious iMpers all tell of mereasing I'ireulaiioii, while the growth in nr cuL.tioti aiul the general iinprove inetit of I hi- liKal weeklies has been plieiioiiiin.il. a:nl tlie leading daily papers of the Suite have U-eti equal ly pi'opeiMiis The Charlotte Ob stTv.T a i o I The Ualeigh News aiul OlisiTwr h.ne lately maile ciivula lion stall iiii ill-lii it are evvediligly r.:t. fyi:io Tin- Charlotte OhserviT Mali's Ilia! its i iieiilaiioii for the past t.e iu'i irti l h H"li' khi war awi-ar i .f ."i(MKt. Ill 1 is III: i-l:li The N, est citv tin- Si. i f I. ast, .I that ir ami e s an l ih-iii'ver h Ins a ve. hiug hi'tl caper vis it all. tl I I! Ml! I tl V ii in.: p lailv p.i l-e, the liirji cr in ni "I- i'k .i. .i.n it ( ;..r. :i i aptain i jnr cvii, . i! a l- t i k ut. lully reeipr eollSlii-r,ii toiintrv as thi tin Cotlfe rr tlie de,i!h "II. s hat of II of lieorgM. :ie i 'onf -tier ile army .is I M iM'i';t lieeaniea lu lled I.a.I 1'ie war lastnl h'i.i'er Vo..M have lieen n' y -.it ral. as h;s i-oiiiiins-,t' I'atik lia'l l'i'tl tnade 'Hit. gallant soldier and his peii- lioitor him, twice nor of (leoraia, tin- I'nited Slates mitanly re'ired. 1 liiied ( 'olifed- wa.-. t ie till l ol tiioir hue was i n ( iiifilon won itl all over the principal GENERAL CORDON IS OEAO. .IT f.lde.1 Sloll ! lie was pie li' iiiakil and -i tiding sena'e mitil la As eopitnaiidel' erate Vi ler ins. the o!, -..Ml, !: m 'ate I . r. 'i a lecturer. I. Illl LjoVel i an to ir V" if i In he ' and ; tat .H "The Last hay of the ami I a President have t! derive, loSS of who dii Friday. of far and widi KM I. and as a House, and as the only child of the first couple in the land everybody was interested in her Mrs. Ch v, land sympathy, to an unusual f the whole coiintrv in the heir first lnini, Miss Ruth, 1 after a brief illness last "Haby Ruth" was spoken . Sho was born in Imbv at, tho White Tt Bravt CanfMterate Leader, fl Great Orator in4 Statesman Passes Peacefully to Rest. Atlanta, (5a.. Jan. 9 IjuWnant flfiieral John R (JordiW dusl at his winter home near Miami, Fla., at 10 115 oVltnk tonihL Hut fatal ill ness, which overtook him last Wed nesday, was congestion of the stom ach ami Liver, following an acute attack of indigestion, to which he was subjected. (leiu-r.tl (nrdon was born in l'p n county, tleorgia, July 6, l?vJ2, I scotch anci-strv, which had a prominent part in the Revolutionary ar. Voune Cordon graduated from the Ceorgia Slate I'niversity in 152 and a few months later was admitted to the practice of law. Early in IStil he enlisted in the volunteer Confed erate service and was elected captain of his company. He rose rapidly by pninotiou to lieiitenaut colonel of the Sixth Alabama lnfantn- in IKvenibtr, He participattnl in the strugl on tne penmstila, and took part in the battle at Malvern Hill, and was commissioned briga dier general. November, 1S02. Ile was in command at Chancellersville and in the Pennsylvania campaign In an ollicial reort to Cieneral l. 11. Hill, General Gordon was character ized as "the Chivalier ltayard of the Confederacy." When hostilities were ended, he called his men about him and advis ed them to bear the trial of defeat. W go home in peace, obey the laws and rebuild the wasted country- H" has taken a prominent part in the councils of his party since lSWi Ile was a defeated candidate for Gov ernor of Georgia in lSt8, and in 1873 and 1879 was elected to the I'nited States Senate, resigning that position in 1880, he participated ac tively in building thetieorgia Pacific Railroad. In lSSt! and 1888 he was elected Governor of Georgia and in 1890 entered again into the I'nited States Senate for the full term. Since his retirement from political activity he has devoted much of his time in lecturing, presenting the North as well as the South in his lecture upon "The Ijist Days of the Confed eracy. Since the organization of the I'ni ted Confederate veterans he has held the wsition of its chief commander, and his frequent re-elections to that position have testilied to the warmth of affivtion in which he has been held in the South. General Gordon had been uncoil-' scions nearly all dav. The beginning of the end occurred this afternoon,! serious complications setting in, ami bv night his plivsicians had aban- oiied all hope, as his kidneys re fused to secrete and uraemic poison was verv divided. His death was quiet, lie fell peacefully to sleep itid all was over. General Gordon became ill Wed nesday afternoon witn acute indi gestion. He had suffered from the same trouble in .Mississippi manv months ago. At 11 o'clock Thursday morning consultation of physicians was held and it was found that he was seriously and critically ill. 1 1 is son, Major Hugh (Jordan, who resides at Hiseayiie, was with him. A tele gram was sent to his daughter, Mrs. Hurton Smith of Atlanta calling her to his liedside. She was with him when he died General Gordon grew steadily worse until today when lie was unconscious most of the tune. ( cener.il and Mrs. Gordon had been in Florida this winter only three weeks before his death. His health had been unusually good prior to his fatal attack. Ile hail bought a win ter home at Hiscayne three years ago, and had since lieen spending a portion of his winters there. Found a Cure for Indigestion. 1 use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and 1 have used many different reme dies. 1 am nearly 51 years of age and have suffered a great deal from indi gestiun. I can eat almost anything I want to now. Geo. W. Emory, Kork Mills, Ala. For sale by Dr. S. j. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. The nevr congressmen seem de termined to make hay while the sun (shines. We see from the papers that tin district which have new repre- sentati'-; at Washington are bung Hooded w ith line assortments of seed, mid the postmaster at Monroe can testify thai Congressman Page is doing his full duty. Domestic Troubles. It Is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic rup tures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Ir. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. Thev not only relieve you, but rnre. 2.V., nt Knglish Drug Co. Wood'sSeeds. Twenty-five yam praetiral perienc! and the fuel that we do the lcvet bum new in tSwisin the (Southern. Mate, enable us to supply every requirement In GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS to the very bent advantage, both aa regards quality and price. Truckers and Fanners requiring large quantities of Seeds are requested to writ for special prirea. If vow have not received copy of PKED BOOK for I'M, write for It. TWetoiot aottwr poMlcaf. low anywhere that approaches It hi the asarul and practical tirtormatloa thai It elves to Southern tamers an4 f,ajdeBSIs Wears S Boat BMctacl ass csMcm. wma asri eaeatealay. T.W.Wosd&Sons, Ssedssm, UMaeis, YiiiiiiA. Farmers Here ix something for you to in vestigate: M. M. Lipp ha invent ed mid patend a scientific process which enalih anyone to make the liest fertilizer In the world nt fCi.OO per ton. Iteuietuber, thin is no ex iierinient, but a well established tact, as thousands of farmers throughout the country have beeu using it for the past three years. He has a manual of instructions giving full and plain directions how to make the fertilizer. Kvery farmer should have one of these manuals, which also includes a farm right to make and use on bis own or any laud he may cultivate. The men named below say it is as good aa any fertilizer they ever used and a great deal cheaper, Now is the time to put it up. X It. This process is fully pro tected by the pateut laws of the I nited Htates, and they will be rig idly enfoiwd against any person infringing on the same. Yon ran get chemicals from nie as cheap as you can order them. You can ask or write the following persons : Ilenson Marsh, Tress Thifer, A. Hiifer, Marshville, X. G; Myers Medlin, Monroe, x. C.j Wilson Braswell, Uuionville, N. C; tax ter Williams, Wiogate, X. C. Jas. J. Griffin, Long's Store, X. C W. T. Dkeh, Wiogate, X. C A Vary Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," write C W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman, of Bun'i Dgton, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I waa about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, ami alter tilling 11, 1 teit aa well ai I ever did in my life." Weal, sickly, roo down people always gala new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try uem. Satisfaction guaranteed by The Euglih Drag Co. A CHAT WITH A POET THE STOHV Of AN INTERESTING EVtNINQ WITH LOMuFELLO. mm -k.krUIr.- ika - mS tfca ' RNfttH' aa4 Ik M4 llark. aa tka Stair" aw Writlva.' Iha nVrMa1 tlu BWra at Sarraw. I oooa wruie to Itw pwt Loustelluw asking him to give uie suuie aotvunt o( , tba ciministauoes under which U armle "The Hraliw "I stnt va the bridge at niidnii;lil"-a Ihwui liKh an erulnrut Englili cntii- Uaa calli-d "the uiwt e uiai tx-tic In tlii laniriuge." 1 reveivrd in return a CMfdial uote fruui the wt iu ahUli he aaid. "It )vu ill i-uum ver aiul pann an tn-nnij: wun DM it will ! lur lloa-tii" to Ml il tlie LUlur)' ut tier i iu ami nlu vt any ut nij pm-iue that may inter-t jrou." i A few evridug laier fuunU nw at tlw port's door at Ins l aintK idkf Umir. He aa tbeu verluii on srveutf year, in the fuUtKvs vt his rxirleu! ! Hie ( riivneaa of his fame. I was slmwn lu i to a conit, liall like room, dluiljr lltil.-d. lu whi- h were a limad tal-le. suunne furniture and a tall coiunial clock. The pit waa there alone. He arose to meet uie and formed a striking and ' statuesque tiiturv, lth bis kindly smile and km white hair and teard. j "Aim! so ju would like to know something alut the lpsfjratlou of i some of uiy pnetus-what hnl me t-. -rite themV he mid when we were sealed. "Well, you are very kind. "I will tell you tint how I came to write the i'aaliu of Life.' I was a young man then. I rau recall the time. It wti a bright day, and the trees were blooming, and 1 felt an liu pule to write out my aim and purpose lu the world. 1 wrote It for myself. ( 1 did not lnteud It for publication, home months afterward I waa asked for a pou ty a iwpular magaxine. 1 rei-alk-d my Tsalm of Life.' 1 cniied It and sent It to the periodical It saw the light, took wings ami dew over the world. There you may see It written ou a Japanese screen." Ile iHiint.il to a high, richly orna mented sen-en which stood before a great nrcphtce. He added 1111 vircilole which I have always regarded as s true picture of bis soul: "When I was In England I was hon ored by receiving an imitation from the iien. As I was leaving the pal ace yard my carriage was hindered hy I the r-owd of vehicles. There came to 1 the door of tlie coach a noble looking i English worklnginan. "Are you l'mfef-sor I-ongf ellow T he said. "I bowed. " May 1 ak. sir, if you wrote the -I'salm'of urvr "1 answered that I did. " 'W oiitd you lie willing, air, to take a wnrkiiigninn l.v tla' hand? "I extended my hand to him. Ho clasied it, and never In my life have I received a fiiiiilluicut which gave me so much satisfaction. "I wrote T.xivlslor.' " he continued, "after reviving 11 letter full of lofty aenlinieiits from i'hurlcs Kunnier nt WiisliitiL'ton. lu one of the sentences oecurnil tlie wonl 'exi'llor.' As I droiHHl Die litter that wonl ngalu ruuglit my eye. I turned over the let ter and wrote my poem. I wrote the Wreck of the llecrii' Invau', after renillug an ini-oiint of the lues of a part of the liioiiirster lih!iig tti-ct III no autumn storm, I met the words '.Nor man s wm-.' I retired for the ni.lit aft er rending tin. report of the disaster, but the sii'tie haunted uie. I arose to write, and the iH'ln 131110 to 1110 lu hole stanzas. "The el k in the comer of the room." he went on. "Is not the one to which I refer In my "old flmk on the fctuir.' Unit i'I.h k stood III the country house of my father In law at Pittsflold, among the Herkshlre hills." The gn at clock III the room was heat ing the air In the shadows as he spoke. I could seem to hear It say: Ttiujuurs- Jumuis Jama in tun Jours!" it was these words by a French au thor thut had suggested to him the solemn refrain: "Kurever Clever' S vor forever!" "Excelsior" had lsi-n set to popular music by tlie llutchliisons when the poet met one evening the minstrel fam ily after a concert lu Huston Music hull. "1 have," he suld, "another hmui which I will send to you." lie did so. It was the tirst copy of the "Old Clock on the Stair." One of the family set the words to music. "My poem entitled 'The liridgc."' he snld In cfTii-t, "was written i sorrow, which mail.' me feel for the loneliness of others. I was a widower ut tlie time, and Iiw-d to sometimes go over the bridge 16 Itoslon evenings to meet friends and to return near midnight by the same way. The way was silent save here mid there a belated footstep. The sen rose nnd fell among the wood en piers, and there was a great furnace on the Hrlgliton bills whose red light was reflected by the waves. It was on such a late, solitary walk that the spir it tit fle poem came upon me. The bridge has been greatly altered, but the plain of It 1 the same." Ileieklah Hottcrworth In American Author. NU Omm Waaaaertat. George Ad.-. In the early day of Ms career, before the "Kabh-s la Slang had brought him fame, called ane morning In Chicago upon a Sunday edi tor on a mission from a theatrical aua agcr. -1 have brought uu this Boiuu WTtpf be began, but the editor, look iiue op at the tall, timid youth. Inter rnpted: "Just throw tba manuscript In the wastcta sket. please be said. "I'm very busy Just now and haven't time to do It myself. ager asks 111c to return to you with thanks. He ugg.-ts that you. sell It to .in undertaker, to be resd at funerals." Tli. 11 Mr A.le suiiled gently and wlthdn-w. New Year Resolutiorisr. Are you going to make any New Year resolutions f If you are, don't make an niimLsouable one that you cannot keeji. Kvery ti uie yon make a n-Holution and fail to keep it you are in a worse comlitiou than you were with the old habit that you I rvsnluil to ijiiit. We do not ei- Mr. Aile oNyed calmly. He resumed invl to Uiake a single renolution "I have iiwue from ihe theater iaJ then brc -.lk it. We will make and the 111 mux ript I have Just thrown !ouv m, Tmt. i.s one we will have in the wasichask-t Is your wmic far, lo (W wewouj difLiin t 'The hrriug S which the man-, . , ... ,' .. , IV I IIIMK . I'll. I .. ... w I'lvtll a to kii-. liV.nl that resolution lie low. It i a ciiniple one ami the only one we mil make and pnipiwe to U-titl all onr fiigergir and de vote all our time to keeping faith fully to ourselves and all others concerned. It is this : We resolve to maintain from New Near' Day ltM to New Year's Day lt)5 the best and cheapest Grocery Store in Monroe. Tli is will not lie hard to do be- caiie we have Ihimi in the habit of ilniiiL' that verv thing for more than 11 jear. It has paid us to do no and it has u-iii-liltt'd every ciistouii we have. Our new firm will main tuin the integrity mid reputation of the old one. With thin promise, iixin our part, we trust that we niiiv have the continuation of your piitronnne in the future as we have hail tu the tiaM. e moxt heartily apptei'iu'e the liU'ral way the good Miiile of the coniity have patron iml us iu the piuit and heg a con t11111.it ion of the same in the future. A.sMirini; von our best service and lowest prices, and ai;aiii assuring you of our hearty appreciation of your patronage iu the past, We are yours, Cured After Suffering; Ten Years. 15. K. Hire, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg. Co , MiJJIetoo, IV, suffered for teti years aith dvs psii. Ile speut hun Jreds nf Jt'll.us lor me.linue and aith doct.irs aithout receiving any (H-rma-uent l-enrft. He sjvs, "Oue night Inle feeling eicptionally haJ 1 was alout to throw down the evening pa per wheu 1 siw an item in thr parr ii gariling the merits ot K.lol lvspep si.i Cure. I concluded to try il and lale I bad no faith in it I fell bi tter alter tlie srcoiid dose. After uing to tttles I am stiouger aud l etter tl.an I have been in years, and I rec ommend Kodul l)spepsia Cure to my tueiuls and acquaintances suffering from stomach trouble." Sold by tug-li-.li Drug Co. and S. j. Welsh. INSURANCE L. H- THOMPSON. Kire, Life. Accident, Health, Lia bility and all classes of Casiulity In surance. Only the best aud strongest companies represented. Irespecttul Iv solicit your busiuess, assuring prompt and erficieut attention to all matters. Office: Gordon & Thomp son's old stand. I'lione No. 1. n H 1 Any Varnish that comet under the 3. W. V. label is good varnish. It means that it's The Sherwin-Williams Varnish. It means that it's the best var nish made fur the purjKise yott want. It means that it's an honest varnish. It means that it's a uniform varnih always good, each time you buy it. Put vour confidence In S. W. V. snl.DBYi Mk EffOTieirs, Pry GdU, Monroe Hardware Co. K. Ki:i)I"K.i:X, M iiiiip-r. Bivens & Helms Nothing UK6 mm We've labored hard and long to c.-t.ililili a ri'ptatiou for honest aud fair dciiliiiL', LiviiiL' 1(1 onitoes to tin- liotiud, mill iiinlcrscllinix all com pet ion wherever locntiil. It 1 is true there niv those who at times tlunlv they tu ilit do N'tter in the ; towns, ami we me always glad to , have them investigate, for it al ways results that I am the cheapest pliui". Xiee line Ijuliea' Ciiih-s and Tloaksjust in from New York, j lUst Stick Candy 7 cents jh ! pound. I Itcsi finiiiiilateil Supir 20 potiuils j lor one dollar. Paper Pins I cent. Set Table Spoons 5 cents, s .lav flock. Iicst. ft.JW. And we've pot almost anything else von want. We have made onr start lv winking cheat), and to get plenty work to do we are willing to work cheaper, (live us vour orders. We will L'lini'iititoc satisfaction. The place to meet your neighbor HENRY W. PUSSER'S ZOAR, N. C. I An Old Favorite t i THR WANTS OF MAN By Jobs Quiscy A4smi His Keenaaslesl War. "My husband has strange Ideas of economy." 'How Is thstr "Why, he seems to think he saves money by drinking so much at the elnb that he has no appetite tor breakfast Chicago I'ost. Alwars Gees Iks Laa Wr4. "Say. pa." queried little Billy Bloo- bnntper, "what's an echo?" "As echo, my son," replied the old man. with a stub km- drawn ont, "la the only thing that cat flimflam wo man out of the last word." Lyre. A Prisoner In Her Own House, Mrs. W. H. Layha of 1001 Agnes ve Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with s severe hoarseness and at times s hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me in doors for days. I was prescribed foi by physicians with no noticeable re sulta. A friend gave me part of a bot tie of Chamberlain's Cough Reined) with instructions to closely follow the directions and I wish to state that af ter the first day I could notice a ds eided chanrg for the better, and si Ibis time after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saying I realio that I am entirely cured." This rem edy is for sale by Dr. S. J. We'sh anc C. N. Simpson, Jr. Sewing Machines, beat and cheapest, at the Monroe Furniture Company's, ' Wahted I want to buy geene, for which I will pay the highest price, aim for chickens and bird. a R. Dogfer. Tbe nicest Florida orange to be sen are for sale by 8. K. boater. DI'RISi) his Ions and active rsrrrr aa erator. diplo mat Lit acid plat.-nmiin John wutnry Adams, tilth prrsi. dnt ft ihr I nltnl Htstwi. found liens lo writs a num. brr of poems Ths nn given below is ths best known, but many others w-ers published. Ths full record of ths Ufa of "The Old Man Klo.unt" Is too long for publication hers and Is familiar lo all readers of American history. Hs wss lh son of John Adsms, second president of Ihe I'nited Stales, wu born on July 11. 1ft". and died Feb 2. 1IU. Ile filled various public offices until 1H when he wa elected president. Mr. Adams served on term, being defeated for re-election br Andrew Jackson. eToni 1SJI until his death hs represented his district In rongrssa. M AN wsnla but Utile here below, Nor w.iph thai little Ivng ' 'TIS not with essrtlr su; Hut 'tis so In the song Jf wants sre many snil. If told. Would muiter ensny s score; And were oach wish a mint of gold, 1 still should lung for more. What first I want la dally hresd- And rapvss-backa and wlns And all ths realms of nature spread Before cne. when 1 dine. Pour couri.ee acarrely ran provide My appi-tlle to quell; With four choirs ceuks from Franca beside. To dress my dinner well. What neat I want, at prlncsly coat, Is elea-ant attire: Black sabls furs for winter's frost. And silks for summer s fire. And fanhmere shawls, and Uruaaels lac My bosom's front to deck. And diamond lints mr hands to grace, And rubles for my neck. t want (whs does not want?) a wife, Affectionate and fair; To solace all ths woes of life. And all Its joys to share. Of temper tweet, of yielding wilt, Of firm, yet placid mind. With alt my faults to lore si still With sentiment refined. And as Time's ear Ineeaaant runs. And Fortune Alls my store, I want of dsughters and of sons From eight to half a score. I want (alas! ran mortal dar ftuch bliss on earth to eravsT) Thst all the. girls be chast and fab-, Tba boya all wise and brave. I want a warm and faithful friend. To cheer the adverse hour: Who ne er to flatter will descend. Nor bi-nd tho knea to power, A friend to chide ms wlien I'm wrong. My Inmost soul to see; And Ihut my friendship prove aa strong For him as his for me. I want the seals of power and place. The enelgns of commsnd; Charmed by ths People's unbougbt gracs To rule my native land. Nor crown nor arepter would I ask Hut from my couatry'a will, II y day. by nlsht. to ply the laak Her cup of biles to AH. I want tka vole of honest arslM To follow me behind. And to b thought In futurs days The friend ot human kind. That after ages, as they rise, Kitiltlng may proclaim in choral union to tho skies Their blessings on my name. Thess sre ths Wsnts of mortal Man, ' I cannot want them long, for life Itself Is but s span. And earthly blles-s sons. My kut great Want-absorbing all 1 la, when beneath tho sod. And summoned la my anal saU, Tho Jf ercg f aw Cod. .! ) roooooooooooooooexxxxxwoocooom .INSURANCE. No Stronger Agency in the South. Companies with Assets Aggregating Oyer Five Hundred Million Dollars. $ $ Our Line: Firs, Life, Health. Acd dent. Liability, PUteOUua. and Steam Boiler. Surety Bond on short notice Your business entrnsted to us will receive careful sttsn tion sod will be appreciated. Tbe Peoples' Bank, Agl f.I.G0ED0I,Iuaer Instruct IleptJtkeit LOOOOCXr. aiadS hoe Houes, The Cheapest Store on Earth. AtlCtiOn JobS A Specialty. Cheapest Store on Earth. Phone 74 fercwae's Fav.t laSlrte.t, "What do we want with fold sad precious stoueer" said tlw proud young mother, t-silng foodlj upon ths ha by. "This Is fortune enough for us." "Huh!" grunted the father, who had Pth'Ii walking the floor nearly all night, "I'm glail fortune didn't knock twice t our door." rhiludelpbla Ledger, aresssMhr. He I got a note front Donne today saying that be shsolutely must hare tbe niouey I owe hlra by tomorrow morning. a Rbe-Ob, the poor fellow !-Llfe. Mr. Wm.S. Crant ol California, Md , suffered for years from rheumatism ami lumbago. He wag finally advised to try Chainbeilaini Pain Balm, which he did aud it effected a complete cure. For sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. SEABOARD Doable Daily Serrioa Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta New Orleani and Fointa South and West The Prescription :-: :-: Department of our store keeps pace with advanced medical science. No matter how unusual the ingredients of a prescription may be, we will Till it Properly. We keep the drugs for it the HEST. FRESHEST, and PUREST. IB EFFECT APRIL 12TH, 1903. SOUTHWARD. U New York. V R R " I'llllailrlphla, ma " rlalllumre " Maalilnstiin, W Rv " kli'hcmiml, A 1. kjr I'rtemliurg M " Nurllna H Ht-iuli-riion " HalrlKh " " Huiitlwrn I'lnea " Hamlet " "('i.liimWs I " Ar Savannah - " A.C Jx lmiilitllle " Ar Ht'Auiruiitlns " Arfani) " luiir No si. liaiir Nor. ..It ssi Mill Spn .. u a. 7 wip m to ad p n 11 IT b an ISta imam luuaa Swam Taa in i a ai tip Slop i 7 li ai ISIS ISIS a I Up si M p ai I IA p B Sispai imp ipm low pei IS Us a. SvVa at Sit a IS. ai No as l.v New Viirk, NYPaNt'atsai L rniiaoeipaia - is is at JSps Stop m w tl SHpi mi pi tTR.i VrtTi IS a. a I1,.! ii7 t Haltlmoce, Bit Co flsvii rs fcv H anh'tiin, W Si SSUpw l.c i'.irl.m.rtith, S A L r SolpB Itis " Wrlili.n '" Uttpai II (A a a. "Nurllna " lUaat I u p SI - neniiereoa ints sivp " lull-mil " toil a a. is. " Snulhern Plaee " Is.s I IS a " H,ml" " tan a mufm Wllmlnruin " lis p Arl'harliitte CW'he.ter " lireenwiHW " Athene Ar All.nl. t Ar Ausu.ta, C IHI Manin.lNif I Sliinte-iimerjf, Mulsie. I. a N 10 OS a Bl "lorn a m 11 as p ra tups. t W p isu p ni tt p ID ISkS OJ III. 'an a Tsnpm llatam a a r ,s s p ana aa Ne llrleana. I. N t IS a m " NMhvlllr, N r Si I. I warn ISia Mininnl. Iltia sua NORTHWARD. Iwllr No s. Hallr Nn Lv Memphi, N C i St L Its) anno ssssia Na.litllle latipat SSuss. llclrane,X. 4 N. Iliia M.iMle. I.. N. It mail M.inla-uniery. A jW t. Sefia ra l MimiiIi. I'. of Ua. Sa m 4 Aujrunta. C. a W . tl. Atlanta. I S A I.? Rr. Ar. Allien., 4 t.reenwiMHl, Che.ler, " v rharlntte, WllminicUHi, Hamlet.' Suutiicn riaeat, " Kal.lSh, " Henileraun, Nurllna. " " Welrtiw. " Ar. Piirlaaintllh. m l ins m It tin nnuu IK p as Slips, .JP- isnpai snip II at pa Has at lleea I SI a a. ""ehlnt.n. N WjsTT " Baltimore, H V Va. II IS s I IS.S lass si ItSs sa lata a. Sana si isia llUaai llWpas lekpai laupat ISia ItAaai W a si " New York.ll.tiaS tin. tlsnpai ''T'lili.TlerphUl.NVl'SN tllpai lln an New Vr ,v Tampa, S A f Rr 6 St AusTieilne " JarkiMinvTTls Havaaaal. " I'nlsmhiaS Hamlet " ' Snaihern PUae," Ralrlak " Henderson " " Nortlna " reterabwrt: ArRlehaaeM m WMhlnstasI, W S Rf alllmnc. Ill PhlUwcelptila, rt - Slt;a """RiisT" IWa at Sana " New York I steai 1 11 at pst IS as pat il Istast ass st lisaat Stseai Satsat tswast II a at laisat !. Tfn'ss SaSast SSlp SI IK. IS l sac in. s la.a Mam llataat I M p at latpat luspm latpat lisps. iea ai lata fula-rlo-llr Iteept Sunder I ICeatraJ Tlaw. C.N. Simpson, Jr. lsOeee4SeeeM Do You Want a Bargain? i Ila Vfe are going to manufacture Bug gies, aii4 in order to get considerable more room, wo will for the next thirty days close out our entire stock of Vehicles at or about cost for the CASH only. Our stock js well selected ad corn; prises some of the latest styles. We can suit the most fastidious. This is no fake advertisement. We mean what we say, and you can put your money in your pocket and come to sc? us. Wc will prove what we say. The Heath-Lee i h Hardware Co. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tt Le3iJV3 .Cro:no Qginiitt wtteus n L l.v Ml,. I . m aaW h 4 1? TU$ Cam Cris) hTwoDaya, on every
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1904, edition 1
2
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