Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 2, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XI. NO 1 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2 1004 One Dollar a Year Songs of j& the j? j Bible. & j A F80K1KEMT LADY s ,N confederate ariy. 3peaks in Highest Terms of vry runy ot the soldiers were rllln T ihr Joarnal. In the year 1791 B. C, after the miraculous passage of the Israelite across Hie I Vai tlicy commem orated tlieir wonderful deliverance by singing tltat grand "Thanksgiv ing Song of Moms," which lie, by divine inspiration, improvised for this ocr.u-ion. 1 his is one of the old tut poems in the world, and has never leen 8nn,as!l fr li'auty and stililimrty. -.- Then sang Moses and the children of Israel this aong unto the lord : T(w l.'nl I. air imnli n4 MiMI and trtNin mjf miIvaO4i : Hi- ! my nid and I will pnrit him a baUla Own." And Miriarti the prophetess (who excelled in music), took a timbrel in lier hand, and all the women went ' out after her with Umbels and dances and answered with this joyful re- . frain : "ln r ih '" f"f H hatn irluaiphrd Klorl.iU.lvt Thr h..r. ami hit rl.Wr luiih He thrown Into the a " The ninetieth, Tsalm, ' Psalm of F.ternity," is another sublime song of Moses, so familiar to Christians, and begins thus 't...nl.tli.ii tia-t n unrdm-lllng place In all avitr ration. )U-f. rr thr biimnlMtti i-rr ttrtHMfht f.irth. Or rtrr Ih.m .ti.lt furm tha aarth and tha ...rl.l. ' nArn fr.iuarlatlng to rvrrlwllii, th. an liot." After the fireat leader and law piver had safely guided the Israel ites through the wilderness, and just before going on Mt. Pisgiih, where his eventful life of 120 years closed in cace, this great and good man gave his last song to the people, which proclaims the perfection of Clod, and is one of the noblest speci mens of Hebrew poetry- It has been styled, "The Song of the Iying Swan." Mt. Xelxi is a fitting mon ument for this grand man, who has no parallel iu history. The prophetess Deborah, who was noted for wisdom and piety, and was associated with Barak, the fourth judge of Israel, celebrated their sig nal victory over Jabin and Sisera (king and general of thet'annnites) near Mt. Talmr and the river Kishon, by singing her grand "Triumphal Ode," which closes with these words: "B-ilat all thine mrtnlra prrlah.O t.uril: but let Uirta thai low llieeW at Ihe ua hen bfih furth In hla ii)Cli." , That lovely Christian woman Han nah, after taking the young Nazarine, Samuel, to Kli at Shiloh, and dedi cating him to God, sang her beauti ful "fong of l'raise," where the Anointed is liwt mentioned in Scrip lure. Hannah's song resembles the inspired "Song of the Virgin Mary.' .' The Psalms of David, "The Sweet Psalmist of Israel," are noble speci mens of Hebrew poetry ; and the i music in the Temple must have been 5 heavenly when that great choir, ac companied with harps, cymbals, psalteries and other musical instru ments, sting those inspired songs of ; the "Royal Poet." This grand chorus was comiosed of the sons of Korah and some of David's kinsmen and 288 Uvites, with Asaph for chief singer or conductor of the music. The first psalm of David sung by this choir after the removal of the Ark to Jerusalem, was a Thanksgiv ing song, and abounds iu joyful strains of praise for the many mer cies of (iod. It is recorded in 1 Chron., 16. David's song of La ment for the death of Saul and Jona- Peruns aa a Catarrh Core. Mr.lI.A.Tnatro,nnber fUtwec lodfs, lots Lode I sJao MBbw ot Woou'l Ballet Corps, wrttas) lbs fol low Is f totter from US Jacksoa It! Ml ItlBaespolia, Mina.1 1 . w I 'anK CO Mrs. M. A.Tbtro, Mtoaaapolls, MUM. Parana Medietas Co, Columbus, O. Gentlemen : 'Aaaremedy for catarrh I ess cheerfully recommend Peruna. I bars been tronbled wlthcbronlceaUrrh for refill rear. I kid tried aeTereJ re medleawllh oat relief. A lodRefrlend sdTkMdmttotry PrDOa,siid I beguto Mil falthfallv before eerhmeeJ. SlnoS then I hare always kepi It In thehouM, I am now In better health than 1 bare been In over twenty yean, and I feel ore my catarrh la permanently cured." Peruca eurea catarrh wkererer locae ed. Aa toon aa Pernna remorea ays temle oatarrh the dlgeatlon becomes good, nerrea strong, and trouhle Tan lahea. Parana treng'tieniwrak nerves, not by temporarily atlmolallng them, but by remorlng the eaune of weak oerree-eyalemlc ratarrh. This is lbs only eure that laata. Remort thecaoae) nature will do the real. Pvruna remotes the oatiae. Add rem The Ptruaa Medh clM Company, Columbut, Ohio, lor at took treating ot catarrh In It Utter ant phaie ao4 atagea, alto a book infilled "Health ami Beauty," written, tapaslelly lor women. Teed pale girls oa Scott'j f!;,v.':.ion. Wi' flo not need to give all r.?.i-,ons wliv Scott's !s;n:i restores the strength ai l.vsli and color of gtxxl Iu tkh to tlioifc who suffer fn i'.i sick blood. Flic fact that it h the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, ric l in nutrition, full of healthy st uulation is a suggestion as to why it docs what it docs. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young , women in their " teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weak n ess and nervous ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women suffer. We wltt U glad te atf - a aampk te any aaflcier. tiat tM, r4rte arm Softie el than is unsurpassed for beauty and pathos. "How are the mighty fallen!" is the chorus of this inimitable song. The lSth Psalm is a sublime ode, full of the noblest imagery to b found in poetry. This grand Thanks giving song is also found in II Sam uel, 2:'. Luther s celebrated war song of the Information was founded on the Tilth Psalm, commencing with the words, "(Soil is our refuge and strength, a very f resent help in trouble." The twelfth chapter of the great prophet Isaiah is a joyful song of praise for the mercies of (Sol The 2lilh chapter is a beautiful song of comfort. The ."With chapter is a song of exultation for the restoration of Israel. He.i kiah's song is record ed in Isaiah, 38. The "Prayer of llabakkuk" is an ole noted for beau- and sublimity, and begins with these oft-(uoted words : O l'M. I hate heard thy aprerh, anil ta afralH' O revlre thy work tit Ihr niliM of thf tt thr nihUt tif Ihr yearn makr knnwn; III uralli rriiiroitcr ntrrry." The grandest anthem was sung by the "heavenly choir," when they an nounced the glorious news, "A Sa viour is born," and sung in rapturous strains, "Peace on earth! (Sood-will to men." That was the best news ever heard on earth. After the wicked jailer had cruelly beaten Paul and Silas and thrust them into the inner prison at l'hil lippi, they lifted up their voices nt midnight in songs of love to (Sod, and he heard and delivered them. St. John on the Isle of Patmos, heard the hosts of heaven singing, "Alle luiah! Salvation and glory and honor and power unto the Lord our (Sod." And the four and twenty elders anil the four beasts said, "Amen ; Alle luiah!" Co.ntkiiuted. ft III tn FTSftft .'f fA t'tf SCOTT COWNE. Chemlats, 409 Pearl 81., New York. Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and ner vons debility," writes V. J. (Jreen of Lancaster, . II. "o remeuy helped me until I began UHiug Electric Hitters, wtnch U11I me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wile iu excellent health for years. She says Electric Hitters are just splen did for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and iuvigorator for weak, run down women. Xo other medicine can take its place Iu our family." Try them. Only 50c. Hat isaction guaranteed by English Drug Co. A Hystericus Death. Frank Armfield of Low Gap, Sur ry county, was touna dean in nis chair with the entire top of his head blown off. Ho has a large family grown, and is wortn considerable property. One ot his Dors was bicH in the house at tho time, but he and the rest of the family say that they did not hear the report of the gun. They add that they found the gun on the lloor wun one oarrei dis charged; A Cure for Eczema. M baby bad ecietna to bad that ila bead was a solid mats of scabs, and its hair all cams out. I tried many remedies but nous teemed to do any permanent food until I need DeWitt's Witch Haiel Salve. The eciema i cured, lb scabs srs cone and the lit tle one's scalp ia perfectly clean and healthy, and ila bair ia growing beau tifully again. I cannot give too much praiaa to DeWitt's Witch Hatel Salve. -Frank Farmer, Bluff City. Ky. In bnyiog Witch Haiel Salve look oat for counterfeits. DeWitl't is lbs original and the only one containing purs wilcb banl. The name E. C. DeWilt ft Co. is os every bos. Sold by Eogliah Drug Co, snd S. J. Weleh. Only Sixteen Years Old or Less. Xrw I rt aa Tl eae lieaiurral 1 Quite a large number of those who bittled for the Itt Cause enlisted j at the age of sixteen or under, and , many ol tliese yet survive in ttiegray t...: .1 - ..r .i i... .ii. -t iiiiimi mru ui louaj wuo avatiiri 011 lite annual reunions of the veterans.' Almost any old Confederate soldier I who will let his mind revert to the personnel of his own immediate com 'mand will readily recall many wry many warriors whose clio ks were vet as smooth as a maiden's when jthe Coiujuen-d Banner was furled in liual defeat, but who had borne with ! knightly valor the part of heroes iu a score 01 fiercely contested battles and skirmishes. Thev will recall. I too, the delicate features of many a bright-eyed lad who sank to final 'slumber on the embattled field, while 'others yielded up their young lives in the tent Hospitals or me private homes of patriotic and sympathetic leople, victims of the slow and in sidious attacks of disease due to mil itary exposure. Fnm the Potomac to the Rio (Srande- from the Ohio to the tSulf of Mexico-the hills, the valleys and the plains are dotted with the grass-grown mounds of the Confederate's whose death in their early teens but too truly illustrated the brevity of the step which sepa rates the cradle from the grave. But many of them yet survive, and some have attained prominence. We call to mind several who came from w ithin the ratlins of a few miles in Mississippi. Capt. James Dinkins of New Orleans, w hose literary con tributions to the history of that strug gle attracted wide and deservedly favorable notice, wore the gray at the age of sixtivn. as did also . II. Ilowcott, a wealthy and highly re scctable business man of this city. Congressman Scott Felds of Texas a lid Judge Lmd of the Supreme Court of lmisiana were likewise in martial harness at that early age, as were also Judge Itoliert Powell of Mississippi, antl (if we err not) the immortal "Private John Allen" of Mississippi. The lion. John llogers, judge of the Federal Court for the Western District of Arkansas, who delivered the magnificent address at the Confederate reunion in this city last spring, ami Federal Judge Wil liam Fitzgerald of New Mexico, en tered the Confederate army at fifteen years of age. All these, with the ex ception of ex - Congressman Allen, came from a radius of but a few square miles, and they constituted but a small percentage of the boys of sixteen or under who enlisted from that same territory. We take it that there was no great er ardor and patriotism evinced there than existed elsew here in the South ern States, and instancing this little section of Mississippi, we supose we are fairly illustrating the spirit and conditions that prevailed all through the Confederacy. Those w ho clearlv rciueinlcr those thrilling times will surely not have forgotten with what vigilance the lads of from twelve to sixteen years old had to be watched to prevent them from run ning away from their homes and going to tiie front. The present mi nority leader of the House, the Hon. lohn Sharp Williams, might a tale unfold concerning his exiierience were he disjiosed to talk. He started for the army before he had entered his teens, and his guardian (his fnth- r had fallen at the battle of Nnloli) had to send after and bring him back by main force. (Jive the Confederate boys llie credit that is due them. They con stituted no less than 15 per cent, of the firing line, and they did their dutv with a firmness and valor that would have reflected credit uinin the grim and battle-scarred veterans of the Old Cuard. Escaped an Awful fate. Mr. II. llaggius of Melbourne, Fla., writes: "My doctor told me 1 hud consumption and uotning could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial liottle of I)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try it. Remits were startling. I am now ou the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery, It surely saved my life." This great eure is guaranteed for all throat snd lung diseases by English Drug Co. Price m and f I. Trtirl Isit ties free. Strange Death of a Child. Charlotte lltrrrrrr. A telephone message to the Obser ver last evening stated that the four-vear-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Wells, who live bevond Chadwick, was killed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock by strangulation. The child was alone and was playing on the woodpile, when a heavy stick of wood fell from the top of tho pile, KnocK- ing the child down and lodging di rectly across its neck. On account of being strangled the little one could not scream, and before its desperate plight was discovered life was extinct, the parents were al most prostrated by the death of the child How a Trim Farm Yard Helps, j HIS FRIEND, THE EN Eft Y. W. L. Vlnrrnl In rare, an.t Flrevirie. I 1 told our folks this morning that A Romantic 5tory of Uen. Grant I believe it is a matter of education and Gen. Loofcstreet. j to pass along the rid ami see fine am ana t.kr j farm yards and trim-looking houses. The death f (Sen. Lngstreet. the j We are all of us creatures of imita- last but one of the great Confederate , lion. We see a piod thing, and it generals during the "late unpleasant-! apeals to us. We would like to do uess,' rtvalls the remarkable man- j a good thing, too. 'ner in "huh his life was linked to; On the inad that runs past my that of den. ( rant -cousins by mar- j farm there is a place which always riage, friends by fellowhip at West , k-oks as neat as a pin. The lawn is Point and service on battlefields and i a'ways mowed smoothly; the trees in in camp together, yet enemies in the; the yard are trimmed up nicely; last great struggle. The Lungstnvt-J there is a little hedge along the high- (Srant entente Imtls few parallels in way; flowers grow in the yard ; over j history. One of the minor parallels the porch clamber two or thn-e t ie- j is the association of Abraham Lincoln matis vines; the house is painted f re-, and Jefferson Davis in the Black j quently, and the bam and all out- Hawk cuiiiuign which so involved buildings have a fresh ami up-to-date Iowa and Iowa's interest. kk. Now, ever) -body likes the looks (Srant and Longstrect were togeth of that farm house. Few people a;a er at West Point, where each formed Little (iirl Burned to Death. w ho do not look over to the yard, the trees, the house and the flowers, ami say, "How pretty things look there!" The eye is the gateway to the heart, and swiftly the thought comes, "1 wish our home might be made to look like that !" And that is not the last of it. I am sure that more than one man and woman has Urn in spired by the sight of this pleasant country place to go and set out trees and plant (lowers. 1 know of a num ber who have set out clematis vines just license of the sight of those lovely blossoms flinuing their beauty out from the porch of the home I am shaking about. So you may take it all over the farm. (!td fanning is contagious. Iet a good, live man come into a neighborhood and set about "sleek ing up" a place, and almost by magic everyliody else thinks he ought to do the same. And the educator)- influ ence sweeps on. There may be a less attractive side to this matter. Think of the influ ence of a tumble town, unkempt and shiftless way of farming How it d.tcs make the coltl chills run down i lie's back ! Alnvist instinctively the stranger would say, tiMn looking at suih a place, "Well, that man can's in thing for his business, lie is one of the fellows with whom 'farming does not pay.' " The effect of such an example is to lower the tone of humanity, as well as to keep folks away from the country. Most of us might do a little better in this matter than we do. A good many times we think wo have no time' to give to the house and the yard. We are so busy out on the farm. We must do the work there, or there will le a few less dollars to out in the bank next fall. Oh. those dol lars we put in the bank ! How often they cost more than they come to. They are stored away at the expense of the heart-qualities, which are after all worth so much more than money. I'hey hike something right out of our own lives and tlie lives ot our little ones. Not that we are not to care for the davs when we may not be able to work, and lay aside for the rainy season that may come. Every body ought to be prudent in his ex penditures, and save something against the time of need; but to make dollars the prominent feature of our living is the worst policy imaginable. So whv not put a little less time on the dollars, and a little more on the home surroundings '( That would help not alone our own families, but the neighbors everywhere. No Time For Classics. Iili'an" New. Ernie Yes, our literary club held a meeting last night. May Did you talk about Minks- lieare and I'oef Ernie o, we dulu t get time. It took all the evening to talk about that horrid Mrs. Jones, the De- Wilt's divorce, Estelle Browu'sdis sipated suitor, and the new Smith baby. What Are They ? Chamberlain't Stomach sod Liver Tablet!. A new remedy for itomach troubles, biliouineia and constipation, and a good one. Price 2) cents. For sale by Dr. S. . Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. When You Havt a Cold. The first action when yon have eold abould be to relieve the lungi. This ia beat accompliahed by the free oh of Chamberlain I Cough Kenedy, Tbia remedy liquifies the tough mucus and canaes ila eipuliion from the air cells of the longs, produces a free ei- oectoratioa and opeot the eecreliooe A complete cure soon follows, Tbia remedy will cure severe cold la lest lime than any other treatment and tt leaves lbs system in a natural and healthy conditio!. It counteracts any lendencr toward pneumonia. For sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh sad C N Simpson, Jr. Horse Health I For nutting in prime condition any horse or mule the best of all remedies is Asheraft's Condition Powders. These Powders are won derfully effective because they cre ate appetite, the digestion is made nerfect. worms and parasites te stroyed, and the system cleansed of all gross humors. 1 he row ders fatten but never bloat. Asheraft's Condition Powders are wrapped in doses. In fact, in their preparation the same care is used that a druggist would exer cise In the filling of a physician s prescription. Hish grade and real merit is the first consideration. Asheraft's Powders consist of small doses, prepared from the purest and highly concentrated in gredients, that have been found beneficial to horses and mules. Asheraft's Condition Powders always high grade are not to be classed with the many bulky, good-for-everything powders now on the market. Ask for Asheraft's, the kind put up in doses, and good for horses and mules only. Rarlna trtx! eunr Ilnoenf Condition row. Sen, I eonalrirr AhraH't U on Ihe maraoi. I take alenanre In nmaamn1li,( !) to v Irienita ana enetonnam. M. CAMr BtLUHkUair, B.C. Pric 25c packs Sold by EaglislvDrug Company a higli opinion of the other, liong street n-orts that in the bitter hour I of defeat and despair at Apxmattox, (Srant scut the clouds scudding across the horion by linking his arm with that of Longstrct-t and say ing in the old tone of camaraderie : "Come on. Pete, let's go back to the good old limes and play a game of 'bragg' as we used to." That word "bragi;" will bring kick memories to the veterans of 'til. for in those days "bragg" meant all that (Hiker, whist, cinch or euchre can mean nowadays. It was Longstrwt who welcomed (inmt at Jefferson bar racks, where he hail preceded (Slant by a year, and who took him out to visit his uncle, Frederick (Srant, where I'lysses n. -t Julia I)ent, whom he subsequently married, thus mak ing (Srant and Ijtmgsirect cousins. The parallelism continues through the Mexican war, in which both served, and in which both won cap taincies. Afterwards, however, the men drifted apart: (Srant to be the great hero of the North and Ing strect to lie "the grand old man of the Confederacy." When the strug g'e was over and (Srant became Pres ident he appointed Ijongstnvt sur veyor of customs at New Orleans. When (Srant died there was no more stricken heart than that of his com rade nnii friend, 1nigstreet. Il wa (Sen liiiiigslreet who sent the llower of the Siulhein soldiery to deata with a simple nod of his head. Pickett's gallant brigade was sei 1 1 1 its annihilation at (Setlysbiirg by orders given through (Sen. long strect by hr. Uingstreet knew it meant death. When Pickett asked T.ir the word, "Old Pete" nodded; be could not voice his emotions, ami Pickett swept into the awful charge which annihilated his corps. The friendship and relationship of (Srant and Imgstreet was unique, despite the divisions that the civil war made. It was romantic as well. Students of romantic history find many possibilities in it. The story of the association of Abraham Lin coln and Jefferson Davis iu early days is fully as interesting. Lincoln voiuiitei'i-etl in the Black Hawk war and re-enlisted when the demand for Illinois troops was made, lie served in the campaign which terminated with Black Hawk's treacherous cai ture at Bad Axe. Davis was in the same campaign. It was Davis who conveved Black Hawk from Fort At kinson to St. Louis. Thirty years later the two men. Lincoln and Davis, were the opxsing heads of a divided nation. History is filled with such curious and interesting studies. Such his tory is more valuable anil permanent than the history which includes only the dates of the Norman conquest, the crusades and the Magna Charta. Added a Half Inch to His Stature. Stwlon llt-raM. A phvsicianof experience in exam ining candidates for civil service places tells of one man w ho came up year after year and was always found one-nan men uciow me requireu height. One day the doctor, who had come to know the fellow by sight, found him measuring up to the full standard. He could hardly believe his eyes. "Don't 1 know you ? he enquired. Have vou not been here repeatedly before?" "Yes, sir." "And Urn rejected ?" "Yes, sir." "What for?" "Too short, sir." "Well, how does it hapen that yon are tall enough now ?" The candidate, with creditable can dor, explained that he had learned that a nan's stature was longest after he had lain alicd a good while and got stretched out, as it were. So, w hen this examination was approach ing, he had gone to lied and stayed there for four days in succession, then risen and hurried, in fifteen minutes, to the examination room, where, by shrewd timing, he got in ahead of a lot of other candidates, and was measured U'fore his frame had settled down again of its own weight As restrictions are not made for trilling fractions, and this candidate had not only shown resourceful in gennity, but had told the truth aUwt it, he was passed. Perfect Confidence. Where there need to be a feeling of uneasiness and worry in the bouaebold when a child showed symptoms of croup, there ia now perfect confidence, This ia owing to the uniform success of Chamberlaiu'a Cough Remedy io the treatment of that diaeaae Mrs M. I. Basford of Poolville, Md., in speaking of her eiperience in the use of that remedy says: "1 have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with per feet success. My child Garland is sub iect to severe attacks of croup and it alwava fives him prompt relief." For sale by Dr. S, J. Welsh snd C. N. Simpson, Jr, Royal Baking Powder Saves Health and Saves Money . If .' V.t.vmvr i liv' iars. thoitt . M. Dullie of I.lles-u.i- I. HI ,n ll to tie. till !tTo'MI. Mr. J. A. flaik, s Magsie. rio ter of .Mr. ilia- low l-!l! bile Stliiii.iv :it! ' 'l ite eh ;!oV, u . ' ho is :i Itiothei !! I of Mr. Me , luiiiie. weie at l;.i li..i,;'ol the lal , l--r geiitlciici:i miii i.iy ailct noun. lieu I lie 1'l.nk .tt.ltell If It Mr. iMt'lunlie's i"i- :;t. !i uiu hone-, t Maggie went jt!i tliein s.'tne ilis jl:i:ni until site ...!- t-'ld sheli'iil ( U-ller reiuiii ho . M In r iiiMttti r i Mull bl not kit-. ii. ie she was. j'l lie child, on - I-'-.! litis. yi. etl luck li.'Mii . !:: li.niiig got i en bold ot' Milne J-i.t l.t . -lie viupjiftl and struck one :tij,!iei it In a U-;, liv tile siilo oval suing powora Co., new von A Nice Crop of Cotton. Cliarlittt- illwMfr, Capt. V. 1. Kverett of Hockim; ham is the largest farmer in Uieli iniiutl county. His friends in Char lode )eMeidiiy learned that lie has just sold .1-T bales of cotton I'm l.'i eeiits mt pound, getting upproxi iiiutely lo.otio for the lot. ('apt. Kvt-i'fU raised ubout I.L'OO hales on his extensive farms in the county, ami it is evident that lie is not in the business for his lieu'tli. He si Id The Ji Jgrs Disagreed. In Wake Siiierior Court, Judge Hrown decided that the law which prohibits the shipment of whiskey into ('al arms, Cleveland, dastoii nnii Mitchell coi.ntii s also pr iliiiiils tin shi ir'iit i f whiskey jm.. pr iln bition territory amhire in tin Slate. A distiller who I. ad shipped liquor to Wake Forest waseonviei eil, lined !?1 ami the cost and ap pealed. At Durham, Judge Cooke iriiietl ins the ottnosi e in a .-iini- uiost of his crop before the top of ar CJIS-, wl.ii-li w..s also appealed ami the Siiprc ie iVurt will now de- Ihe market was leached, but be realized hardly less than $7."i.ihii for (lie toal amount of the staple, and that is not a bad crop. ride U-tween Hitf ti and Cook. Mysterious Circumstance. One was pule and sallow- and the oilier firsh and rosy. h -nee the Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fatally ; difference ! She who U blushing started a horrible ulcer on the leg; with health uses Dr. King's New of J. It. Onier, Franklin drove, 111. Life Tills lo niiiiiitniii it. ity gently For four years il defied all doctor, j arousing the Iu -y organs thev coin and all remedies. Hut Hueklei V I'l g"d digestion and head off Arnica Salve had no trouble loi constipation. Try them. Only '. eure him. liqually Rood for burns, at Knglbdi Drug (Vs. bruises, skin eruptions and piles. Cotton Five Times as High a. in 'OS. 'ioC. lit Ktlglisll Dl ltgCo.'s. j Wali-lm- l n in-r ami lnti llli.Tti.'.T Cotton is five times us high todav Rapid Increase in Population. ,w it was , ,lm d.lU. , A", W..le....r.. M,W..,..I inlellw-ltrer (j,,,,.,,,,,,, books ofMeSSI. Ihe wife of John Hog Knight..! ,k & UrsvM 8hw that ll.e eoloieiliitauwho lives onMr.lt. 11., M wa ,,rill(;im, fn , ;, to :1i al. splacr.n I,il.wi liMownsh,p,!(,om!(i wlij,p j(i ,( has presented him with three elnl- j j- .,, ilren in less than ten mouths. On ,'. h f ,r ,llu ;,v -,. Man .Mtthof last year she gave;M. s ii.ra.itU.oi Ansonv'illesol.l birth to a boy ami on W ednesday & ylMM llv(. ,,. of mt week, January 'Joth, she b-',,, .jj,,,, f whu.h WilH 2 , came the mother of twin ls,ys. i,im',n.ls. Knr this eotlon he tv Mr. (. T. Jones, sect ion master ,,.jVf, :IJ cents, tl.eentiir live bales ..I fltikl'.el I III.. I..II K.,11.1 n( I'llKIJ - . my .....e .... ijg,,r I,,,,, jUst !.;;. is the, father ol lour children, all .,,;, of lllt. j,,',.,,, moM,i, til w iiinii nt ir inn n iii ouiiiiiii, an w lis also the mother ol the chililrcn. The youngest child was Istru last Sunday. An Early Riser. A strong, healthy, active constitu tion depends largely ou the condition of the liver. The famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Kist-rs not only cleanse the system but they strengthen the action of the liver and rebuild the tissues supporting that organ. Little Early Risers are easy to act, they never gripe and yet they are absolutely certain to produce re sults that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold by English Drug Co. and h. j. Welsh. On the Mr. J. . l'otter of Itiunsville township sold the same firm one bale that weighed .1.1:1 pounds. For this lie received M.-.'7, or iiIhiiiI !10 more than Mr. daddy sold live bales for just eight years ago. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The ethcacy ot Cluinlirrlain s fain Balm in the rt-li d uf iheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Tiiplett of Grimsby, Va., says th.it Chauiberlaiu's I'ain Halm gave him permanent relit f from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he w mid nut be without it. For sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. W. S. BLAKENEY, President. A. M. STACK, Vice-President. THE W. C. WOLFE, Cashier- BANK of UNION MOXIIOK, X. C. This Bank has been operated In the interest of the people at large as well as Its stockholders. Its officers have done their best to build up Hon roe and the surrounding country. It pro vides every safeguard for the depositor and is always liberal to the borrower. No reasonable person could be dissatisfied with Its methods. Remember what it has done for the people thus far and let everybody know that It will meet all lee ill mate competition In the future. Patronize It with your accounts and thus show your sympathy tor a progressive and obliging Institution. It Is your friend and It is here to stay. of our store keeps pace with advanced medical science. No matter ho unusual the ingredients of a prescription may be, we will fill it Properly. We keep the drugs for it the BEST, FRESHEST, and PUREST. biniell of In o . ol the mth. 1 1 up and ti e w c I le tut Colli. i u of the lire v. j. . nd her el"tii;i :i'i!ae, w.i ei:i full- asi-l.tiieo !i" ..in tiaw blaeil i '...if- ! ul;thelit l I i nt "I the way el !:.-i .!)" kintlliti, w U.i i ooii 1 1 i i o::M:nii t lie leached her. She .1 icil llolll; Slltlti IV aliel liie I. Iv a few One in out- n im.li , rlnlie wblli II in at e, c .iii-i . -i.-ttli' tl!!'' OUt !!. 111':. M.othrs H e I; lie t'..u; il l- i !l .:l,.l tl.ttl I'ilM '.I ' "tlMlll.- Ci llJlllllli old So! j. w Relief in ((nt; .Minute Mil II ! e I 'i..... t:i ( ! bv 1 i . :w reiiff ..s Hie n. i- - Is turrit- i 1 at the . 111. Iil.lllK ! ..Is .Old Due Mri ti'f lntis, I I ..in.hu kh C 111 la'l.lC o'lp. One -0 t to titUe, I ii y 'Iiiik and I 'n: t o. and i Hi iliU C 0 Have Vou I'iitronied ls Liilclv: Well, we an tough time, anil past few iiion;li. vp been, nil::' j," lieeoinuioiliite oui i il have nilditiotinl ) ell'ol'ls. Vou know towel ing Mel ri' tire jusl in I ; 'i.t i l i llliiliile of the s h,ie nolhiiio Iillieh ilelighii-il- t our slon-iliior nnii lneelv th" old i n ing father il i e I ii for the We are, lllltl n'1 e eolllil til ! ..liters. WO iM loll III .till' e have a great. i in:: Mruet in- ilonr in Die net. When we o we are so very -.1 on a box in oiise i ve how very lati-lv Htrueture looks selling I In it iu the street; how nicely the lioanU lit down ou top of eiiehtitliei -. how very well each upright pliiok. put there till othl years ago a.nl covered silll ninny a show sign, ;iteservcs its ancient uppeainuee. And we are very, very thankful to those who are responsible lor ils being there, tho' it does del i net limn our trade I litlle, thai we ii.n e, ilay in ant I out, the inestimable pleasure lo iew with tnpliire that struetilte which is Ihe fiumliwi ik of some ll'peiiter's lirM r' perieiiee. While we ure thus blessed, we invite you to our place ol business. We w ill treat oil t iglil. Bivens & Helms. Notice of Election, I tHlll II iM'MltlMl 1 i" '!' frit huMfC i' In n "i . fur II"- Is-'" r:r--- u.lurM'i, ii th- tnn t Iftillllilillti - of tt lin t yitniliit' in ihr h-Mt "I tii uf MH'idtt r-iiii. ii itniH 'I-' tim i""i i iHn-ftit.il in ii ,. i : m nWT Mmtt tlflll I ':il !' - Hf The Prescription TIiTiQif menf i"i s"s MJJt Oil VlXiVAi, V C.N. Simpson, Jr. 000000pOni3C)0OsOn000 Mm ..Mil ol I .iittr I'tttiff ! ii-t i.. MiWIio tmril' ln.hiti' thr I til. ii f,.iii.i. II y. .-on. V 'l.lti i.-v fh-rr.-tt t, I in that ;tli r t I ' fi.tirth of tlii .fin...l tt-ltlft . V-nii t.iwn-lllp, i I "' KihifHl h'tt, , fnllows,. in-w it : '"f k 111 l hr ITiHS- nji -niil I'ni-k li 1 i i ii-'i'tlira-tiT- M "11 l-i H' Itllii fi r .f I hh-Ii-I it H r tott Plt ll ' i.Hfc; tin IH-t it -th of r. ,i. I v.- -I of H 1 IH III ( M'hwftrrlv ,i i. Mrf iiin'. th- ' to tin- u-ctii- llrii.i., tt il-oll - r t(l. it ' t .tn iii im i l:tr JHth day l Ixhrunry, IW)4, Ht I oil': It" eellHill tht- Will -if n hi tin-r tln-n- -h..iii.l , i l-filll Ulllltllll t'l .!- oil thf 1"'' ilh'rl' i..i Hot tin i iv tl lui ii (i ! . tt r I in n 1 1 tin- i.i:l - h ..l It iiM.rtioiinl io -iii.i ti -i m . f K.l'lfitlh.ll. jil 4-.f .... . oti'il. an. I II . fin 'o r i.i .I tt hurt f i !".ltilf ' -i-i mtd K, Kr( I"' ii-i' tni. .I , lloli, In nil ri"-.o. - -in f ( i m-uin-ii - i'i I. ; v Tin 4th iUv of .i,i - . J r HTi.w.utr.t'h i-k io k.w 1 ilwtrl.-t, )T.-iii' therrtii. 'I mi .nisi .ll-ttlrt iM. ... ii,hi unity uf .r.... ity, ii tut M tllf ft. .U' '-I 1 -fli itui Ik v ''"iiui H'-t.rl H -IH-.IHl l:t i .i iiiiti Helm Mi s' .!! . I'. M IltlK .ll'f. nf .Rl.l f M. -:.;,ll rt. . -.1 I'.rt-I. Land Salo. Hv virtue nf j 'T..f -n!. T..iit ijiinl hi ft rtnin ninrtatnL" .If'i loideil ' v l tt.l-u mill M if' to A II n m.I '! !! on tor k'tli lav f Jimmrv. I1, mot h M rm ti 1 trr.n ffrn-il to thr Hint, r-u i .1. n-i'i !. iri ! ..I tt jh'-( rof -tiilf in it I'thr f f '' is. i t-fit rxirii- li'n to I iip ti iitii -1 . Hiiif .i o ..-it. i i . nein n iii ifp on ;';ih ily of h'cemir, I. 1 will, in 5aturday, Tebrunry I.Uh, 1904, Ml tllf ii.itrtli..i-t- l..r in ..iiri.f , N sell nt iihtr miftinr.. to th- I. Mi, . Mil. !.r. for IM-Il, tllf follow till. Ctrl" ..f LI I ! oil IWfivt Mil rtt It in smitiv I. Mrs- t.wn-.ii.; Kirt Trm-t; It. 'iiinnij hi it hii-X.irjr 1y till-, ii rornrr ( thf i'tilf.' lH'i. Hint I II lit Willi I In intio r t" r O ' rnnm- is kijim mt iriii't "1 1 I't tlx-in N tt . M flmint t h tak in t th-11 ttti'iifi' ! d .' rhaiiiN a whim 1 1 i o. . tin ii.-.- N. 41-. w. ll rim in to a hirkon : tii-n i N. l .K iWrhalnn lo a art. tnif h a pin . i iH-fn-. . wi-iairnai tn a takf hv a -ntall ntl oV ; the ntf H. ft K, II iham- to a nii oak ; i mimic- N. T( K. II Aurhain I r-tl oak hv a llU'ki.rv . Ho luf 8. it It. ia 7U chalin to a walnut trw a . o. and f. . ; thfnrrn. w F. Ht chain i the M (tllinJUK, ln two tiafit of I. ami i c n-. rVimnrl Trat: HfKthi.iinf at a aUk ft I a tv w o., ii. i csitar atxl iwojiintand niita M. fat K lt chain to a iin mni hy a nd oak.(loiwHlaii I hifk..r . N w4 K, a.Mrdatni to a uiall hlvk.tlT l.y X p. u n lit a Ilnr of th War urrc? : rhene? wild thrrr of aald Unci N. Mi 1-S tt . X Murlialii" to a a . o. hy a iwmMl and two rcl oaki; thciw vi iu riiaina to a itak In a nn and 1 d.wiNnU; thfirf K. 71 1 1 1 H W'fhatni u a i.iif of nmnea t m lar-flT wlnc.i w. nar a hiwnch ; thenar N.W tt, 44iiuehalna to a Unr hy a in. iwwtfora and r. t ft? ner H i Mt w ax l chain to a pi la trf atnn by a fnfriBnio. an aanfdwornar ) tween HlaTKvra and Kotil. Ihn.-c i. Ul t tt. ltt.ju chain to a inlc of uim ly a pin and p. .; thf in II 1-8 F M-haln- to (111 IrtHl' mnif, Iwlna two tnacta of a anil W acrra earn. Vr further dcacrtption w -t of niarmuw B I). paw7Hl R. Bt-icr nfthf. lo aaii-fy ttt pilmf of th aald fcoiliOMr (W!-. Ttii ih January, lo. K. kRIKKAHf. Vurtfram an1 iciHe of 8HrtrafMa. Radwta A nuclt, Attyt. KimiflE:iEYCu:3 . Baka MMamf tm4 BIM abjM
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75