Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 14, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. 1L VOLUME X!. NO 20 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JUNE 14 1004 One Dollar a Year W. Ill NTI t v. P resident. I. J. Ill M l I V. Manager. I. Cum r, 1 Sr. aud Tmw RO0SE ELT THE ISSl E. Rocky River Spring's. The niatiaceairut at'tioimrr thr ipt-ning nl this rrlrhratrd health resort Jillil mill. A huge Iili n t.i thr til I hotel ha I'fi'il roustiuttrd, and the) same liiiiiisln-d tlnu,.h.. tit. ;.aii.m pAvilluui has In-en erected and a splendid on hrtlta will he at II t-r.itiiiiiaml ol giH-ats at all tour. Iluwhiig, lentns. Croquet, and other nut . I. .or atiuistiiriits ptovidrd for. A good livery stable in nprtatrd in ruuiiei tit.li illi the ln.t. l, auj ktvhsh tiirnuuls art al wayi arrcsMlilr. As a hrallli i, storrr, we challenge tin- public In fin J water ith equal cur alive powers. Snllnir, lion, Al --tnr, and Magnesia spi iiiks in rUnt proa Hilly to rarh other, fcarli ami uli!uf ilisrurs without limit. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, l.iver Complaints and lir.isi-s t( thr Stomach readily yirld tu tlir dehghtiul t tlrt t" "I thrse .itn. The results following the use of Arse li ir water III rases it Kbt tnii.iti in, and flood Uisrasrt have lierii phruranrual. 1 he must sttihlsiru cases of l.cfina and kuclied dtsrasrs have lieen cured in three to four werks. IVm ih ol ihr liliddri and liitrsliiira of long standing have hern ritrrd in too weeks. Those suit .Tint fiom generally impaired health mill tin J llnnixKis cjin. kIj irstorrd ly a few day sojourn at these springs. The hotel is under near iiijii.i ti'iin ut. ami tlir best service ill he remlrrr J. Ample accommodations fur 1 i t'it--l. lin k linns are run ftjul Wadeslioro and Norwood. K.-diirr.l rates mi all railroads to these points. The Springs are situated ill St.mly County, ah-jiit one mile from Kin ky Kivrr, and about ten miles front Olive I Wain h . T!nr desiring to i -1 1 the Splint from Mon roe out find the distance about miles, those willing to retain their prl vale ronvryanrrs lnlr Un it- will find amplr livery facilities for their accom modatiou. Paily mail, and phone connections. I'm fuitlirr iiifuiniatinu addles, Rocky River Springs Company, M" ti siioitu, X. C. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllMlillllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllltlltMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIItll THE SAVINGS, LOAN I I AND TRUST COMPANY f is now iii it office in the I. an ami Trust liuild- ing ami is )i .u ! to in business llinii it large 5 scale in its various depart incuts: 2 Receives deposits subject In check, . S Issues I iini' ctrtilieates licuriug interest, s - Receives deposits in its savings department, 5 on which interest is paid, r la-mls iniiiii'V at all limes mi personal mtuiiIv x s or on propi'i i v, e Will art us cvt'culor, ailiiiiniliatii'. cuanlian, r tnistif, rt'cciviT, 'fc. Sells Life, Fin'. Afciili'iit. Ilr.illli. Plate Class ami all other 2 limls of insiiraiiee. 5 i Makes luiinls nf all kimls. E c , I'.iivs ami sells real estate. s Aels as ap'til in any eapaeily whatever. z Call to sis us in onr new (purlers. E R. B. Redwine. Pres. F. I!. Wolfe. Cashier, f rilMlltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIliT W. S. BI-AKI-NEY, President. A. M. 5TACK, Vice-President. Till; W. C. WOLFE, Cashier- BANK of UNION mom;k, x. c. This Hunk hns been operated In the Interest of the people at large as well as its .stockholders. Its officers have done their best to build up ITonroe 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 hns done for the people thus tar and let everybody know that It will meet all legitimate competition in the future. Patronie it with your accounts and thus show your sympathy (or a progressive and obliging Institution. It is your friend and it Is here to stay. 9 Ilip IlliL A TRUE COMFORT IS IF' A Tastily and Carefully Kept Home rpr BtM rKtrAKtU TAIN I ia is me stronger racior 01 cn tcpi uunw I it u faithful in its w ear we v ITS HARROW SUKE IS ITS ECONOMY Made In Sixty Inviting shades READY FOR USE Put up In Quart, ttall-Oallon. Gallon Cans; sOalloa Duckets; rtalf-Uarral and Uarrals, C.N.Simpson, Jr. CongrcAsmen Think that Any Tan Who Can Beat Him Is the One (or the Nomination. Mahllil eirr.MitrMrr SUb! rl "The main iH-stin before the IVin.sT.ilir national tun vent inn is a lainlui.ile to Uat Tliiislore luaw- velt. I am in favor of the man who is the nil certain to acoiinpliah this." Thus H.ke Hi prv'iilatie Hh'h.irilsonof Alalaina today, who is our of thr big four fnun his State to llie St. lAim convention. "It was for this re.isiu,' said Mr. It ic hard .J 'ii. "that Alalama did not instna t her delegates. We favor Juilw Par ker for the nomination, and 1 believe he will he nominated. But the con vention is a month off and the situa tion ni.iv i lianm'. Parker now links to lie ttie candidate w ho cm most eer tainly defeat Roosevelt, and if this situation continues we will cast our vote for him at the convention, (hi the other hand, should a stronger andidate than .ludire Parker develop Ahliama can be detiended mum to cast her ot from him. As much as I am iipixised to the nomination of tinner t leveland, I am frank In say that if 1 thought lie was the only man in Ihr country who could defeat UimsfVflt I Mould be for his nomi nal urn. Air. Roosevelt is the issue in this cumpaii;n, and his defeat for election is greatly to U desired. "I think, ciinliliiied .luilL-e Rich ardson, "that we will have a harmo nious cniiveution and our ticket will receive t lie suptmrt of all factious. 1 have no duiilil that Mr. Hi van's name will U placed U-fore the convention for nomination at St. Iamis. It will be a p kI thing for t he pa rty t li n muh- nit the countrv, as it will show just how many votes in thr convention he will lie a I ile to urt--licit many 1 am satislied." our 1'ni'le Iiconidas Livingston, who represents the Atlanta i(ia. I dis trict. sis'S thr Kissiliility of the nom ination of some 1'i'ier candidate than ludge Parker. Mr. Livingston, who was in the citvtodav, said: "It seems to tne that if the Parker campaign is managed rightly there should lie no lillicullv in stvurmg his nomination. But we must consider the fact that with Hearst holding 2IKI votes hecan probably, under the two-third rule, prevent the nomination of anyone. It should lie reineinlN-red that the instructions of thefieorgia delegates ire not ironclad. I lie dclegatm are instructed to vote for Parker n long is there is a 'reasonable pruliuhilitv of his iioiuinatioii. A majority of the icorgia delegates can turn the vote for any candidate at any time. The light in (icorgia was against Hearst. Parker was picked out as the man who could most surely beat Hearst. While the delegation is for Parker. it is in no way against (ionnait or (llnev for instance." Asked what he thought tlit'lVino ratie platform would declare for, Mr. Livingston replied: "Roosevelt will Is- the issue in this campaign, mil thr mole the IViihk rats put him forward as a man to lr bealcu the lietter it will lie for them. Men are to lie the main things. People haven't great contidencc in platforms which they so generally sec ignored. Two vears ago I challenged an audience of Republicans in New Jersey to (mint nit one promise in the Republican platform of P.MHI that had been kept. 1 hev could not give a reply. People do place confidence in men. We want t strong, conservative man, and then we want to make the issue between that man and Roosevelt." 0 Ashcr&kifs Condition Powders Makes poor horses and mules fat without bloating. It docs this by first thoroughly cleansing the system of all impurities, allowing perfect assimilation of food, thereby creating solid muscle and fat. Horses and mules improve in appetite and spirits after the first few doses, the hair sheds, and the new coat is always slock and glossy. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are packed in doses, without "filler," and good for horses and mules only It is a most powerful tonic and appetizer, being the formulae of a practical veterinarian of over a quarter of a century's experience. It is easily the foremost remedy in its class on tha American market to-day. Price 25 cents package. For sale by English Dru g Company, Monroe.N.G. AW9 J 14. Worst of All Experiences. Can anything ! worse than to feel that every minute will be your last! Such watt tlm exterience of Mrs. S. II. Xewson, iVratur, Ala. For three years," (die writes, "I endured insufferable pain from in digestion, stomach and bowel trou ble. Death seemed inevitable wheu doctors and all remedies failed. At length I wits induced to try Klcctric Bitters and thr result was miracu lous. I iinpioved iu once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Fleet tic Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c It s guaran teed by Knglish Drug Co. Summer Boarder Von sat up rather late last night, did you not'!1 I heard you going to lied about 3 a. m. Farmer Shucks! I w as just a git- lin up.- I lncago Journal. Sued by Hit Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me lor fu y, which I claimed was esctssive for a case of rholera morbus," says K. White ol Coachrlla, L'al. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medi cine. I asked him if it was nut Cham berlain's Colic, Cboleta and Diarrhoea Kemedy he used at I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not ssy under oath that it was out " Nu doctor could use a better remedy than this in a case of cholera niorbus.it never fails. Sold by S.J. Welsh and C.N. Simpson, jr "I er-wish to look at some er - false hair," said the emliariassed young lady. "Very well, miss," rejoined the diplomatic salesman. "What shade does your friend wish?" Chicago News. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets better than a doctnt 's prescrip tion. Mr. J. W.Turner of Truliart, Va., says that Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets have done him more eood than anything be could net from tha doctor. If any physician in this country wssshle to compound a mcd icine thst would produce such gratify ing results in easel of stomoch troub les, biliousness or constipstion, hit whole time would be used in preparing this one medicine, r or tale by S. J Welsh and C. N. Simpson, jr, Systematic Effort to Beat Dow n the Price of Cotton. MMufartiifr' dm .rj ,4 Mai li Mtr This week a large Siitl-rn cotton operator, for many years a "bull." said to the Manufacturers' Record : "A combination has been foitucd to beat down the price of cottou this summer to seven rents a pound in order to be able to buy the new crop at a low figure. So strong," said be, "is this combination, and so certain am I that it will lie successful with out regard to the sine of the crop eventually gathered, that I am plan ning to put every- dollar which I can raise into selling cotton short, con vinced that the combination is finan cially able to carry through its 'bear' campaign." That statement is frnn a man of prominent ,ition for a quarter of a century in the cotton world. It seems to tally very closely with the seven or eight cents to which Mr. Wilson thought cotton could be ham mered last fall, and with the seven cents at which Mr. Macara thinks the cotU HI grower ought to be coiucllcd to part with his staple The work has already commenced. In even' direction there an- signs that the campaign hasocned and that unless some leader can lie found equally as daring and as resourceful as Sullv proved to be nntii forced out by sue h a world-wide combination of wealth and Kiwer as was brought against him, the South may again lie made to suffer by low-price cotton. The game now is, as it has tarn in the past, to force prices down during the summer and early fall in order that the "bear gamblers," whether they lie mill owners or only sH-culators, can secure control of a large isirtion of the crop early in the season and let the advance take pia.f later on, and thus reap a double pn tit." A Crime to Uselessly Cut Trees. The following from the Stalcsville landmark will apply to all sections of North Carolina: 'When will this generation," said a citizen in despairing tones the oth er day, "ever gel away from the ideas inherited from their ancestors, that thev must he continually cutting low n trees. The pioneers went into the forest and cut and slaved timber rtvklessly to get a clearing to culti vate. For generations their descend ants have Iss'ii doing the same thing: and notwithstanding in retvnl years timber has grown verv scarce ami wosl and 1 mil I mt are constantly ad vancing in price, the descendant of the pioneer can't get away from I lie idea of wanting to cut down trees clear a new ground. F.ven here in town, where w ought to know bel ter, w here we profess to lie educated and cultivated, our beautiful shade trees the pride and glory of the town - are cut and slashed nvklessly to make Mom for telephone and elec tric light wires, and arc often heed lessly cut down on the llimsv pre text of 'improving the streets. "Instead of cutting down the shade trees and allow ing them to I nrk- lessly slashed, the city ought to pro tect them by stringent regulations. In fact, the city oughl to take the trees on the street m charge, culti vate them and plant new ones when ever there are vacant spaces. It ought to be a chain gang oHence to cut down anv of these shade trees, unless the tree dies, for it takes a generation to grow a tree. After the birds were nearly all exterminated laws have been made hi protect them. Possibly after alxmt all the timber is cut there will bt some in terest manifested in forestry, but while this is coming towns at least should give some attention to shade trees, which add so much to the at tractiveness of a town.' UHEAT WOMAN'S COM.F.UE. brow nrd in Cataw ba Kiv fi.llwl Pmrrpfi-. Talking OYSPEPSIATHREE YEARS. It Will he an Anne, to Trinity and Starr W. so,, of Mr. and Sir, I With People. p p , the Duke Have Already tiiven a1"'' M .re of R. k Hill. u. v 4 sad death by drowning in the t'a the Duke have Already tiiven 1-argeSumv 1 " "rovming ill uie i a "i M. wii.l the lrevt eoriier INit,.i.,.l..rt,I..x-..u -rc.-rvi, ,'wnirr, near Harris. .. .mil. lasi p1n,,p,..r. 'Ilial th. piiaie There is to U-a great w.Hiian'siMl '"f"''.' evening wmie in swimmiiig iih-u.iiiK llinpi.M I !,.. m W.W:i..,..ou,ii,,.ihT.oic Thi' tn.n.1. Herman nu. w no it,M to t.,ik al-.ui a .l..a I 1 1 - ..f l.l'. ..JI1S I'l- -11 Ill, ".II ' 1 llH'IMi, auiioiiiKtsI bv Pn-snli lit Kilgo iin-i mediat.-ly after the ihiiiiiii ik i-im-nt SH-akilig this uiorning. The college IS UtCost Sl.'lO.IISI. Two jjn-a! gifts wen aiinoum-eil in C"inuvti"ii with this move. Mr It. N lnkeof this city and his broth er, Mr J. B. Puke of New- York, gave to this fund a tract of land adjoining the Trinity tract, valued at s.Vl.tum. and an additional j .Vi t.t N a in cash. In addition to these gifts other pri vate donations from im-iuhcrs of the Imaru of trustees were aiiimuiuisl amo -tiling to !(;,((IM. This places the donations of the day at - UK. .(Ml. The only condition placed iiMn the gifts is that the Methodists or NMple of North Carolina shall raise an additional si.'iil.lMl Prrsi.leiit Kilgo announci-d that this would be no hard matter and that the woman's college, to be know u as the Woman's Anne to Trinitv, is now an assured fact. There was great and prolonged applause when the announcement of thr art ion by the trustees was made. It was several minutes liefore the president could proceed with the an nouncements of the day. After the U'tiedictioii was pronounced then Mas much enthusiasm among the friends and supporters of Trinity College. The news soon spread to the streets and during the afternoon there was much talk nUiut the great Missibility ami future for Tnnity College. In providing for the Woman's An nex the board of trusttvs took up the suggestion made by President Kilgo in Ins annual rqiort. He s'ke of the fact that there was need of such an addition to Trinity and said that the present dormitory arrangements hinder the work of educating women. The lioaril readily saw that a wom an's department of the college, giv ing to the wonrn of the Wale the same privileges ami rights as are given the men in the magnificent en dowment of the college.toU' separate tnd distinct in its work, was the thing. With the promise of the great gifts from the Messrs. I hike the lioard saw where it could order the college. The preparations for building this college will go forward ;it once. Avoid the Fence Rider. NimIIi i .mmi.i Ha,.tM. The political straddler is an uni mal much in evidence nowadays. Ile is afraid to tell "where he is al" on many ut.il ipiestimis for fear he will lose a few voles in the convention or at the polls. Politics makes cowards of so many men. They say it is a shame to buy votes, yet they sell their nu n coiiv irt inns in order to pur base voles. I lie fence rider gets ho uliiiiiatioii from us. Ile is that kind of coward that makes us ashamed of him. These fellows have their views pro and con on the tariff or the ne gro question, but are as dumb as an I'.gyptian mummy on great moral niestiolis that involve the wellls'ing of the people. The man who is brave Hough to speak his honest senti ments docs not always get there with the crowd, but he has the high honor of lieing holiest. Avoid the leader ship of the fence rider. Startling Evidence Fresh testimony in greut quanti ty is constantly coming in, declar ing Dr. King s New- Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds to be nncqtialcd. A recent expression from T. J. Mcl-arlanil, llontoi v ille, n., serves as example. He writes: "I bad bronchitis for three vears and doctored all the time without lieing lienctitted. Then I began taking Dr. King s New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." houally elloetlve in en ring all lung and throat troubles, constipation, pneumonia and grip, (iiiaianteeil by Fuglish Drug Co. Trial Isittles free, regular sia ,0e and fl. lie - I was thinking of having my fortune told. She You need n'l go to t he t rouble As you have promised to me, papa will see all alsnit that. Judge. English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh Ask the readers of this paprr to test the value ol Kodol Dyspepsia Lure Those persons who hsve used it and who have been cured by it, do not lies iUte to recommend it to their friends Kodol digests what you eat, cures in digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Increases strength by enalt liog the stomach and digestive organs to contribute to the blood sll ol the nu triineot contained in the food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleassnt and pala table. "The doctors didn't know what was the matter with him." "Well, there's nothing unusual alsiiit that. "But they said they didn't."- Lift Thrown from a Wagon. Mr. George K. Ilaltcock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised He applied Chamberlain's I'ain Halm Ireely and tayt it it the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Hshcork is a well known citixen of North I'lsin, Conn. There is nothing equal to I'siq Kahn for sprsins and bruises. It will effect t cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by S. J. Welsh and t. N, Simpson, Jr evidently a verv much better swimmer than M "'tv. Mr White swain to a ioiiit and Mr M'Sire called to him that he could go there ba i, and struck out. but when aUmt half way U-gau to give out, and turned to go Utrk to .-.bore Mr White realized the f.w t that Ins strength was leaving bun, and was u by Ins side assisting him by holding him up and pushing him. but when they were just a few fii-t oil the shore Mr. Mre sank and his lsly never cuine up again. Mr. While in his struggle to save his friend, had nearly exhaustiil him self, so jumped on the bank to icgaiii his breath, then plunged back imme diately, dived ami brought him up It is almost beyond conception how, unassisted, he recovered thr body and succeeded in getting it in a boat and bringing it ashore. The ferryman was within calling distance but after making several attempts to cry out for help, Mr. White found that he could not utter a sotnm, he was so near prostrated, but after recover ing the Irndv. he found the ferryman who assisted him in dressing the dead mail. Possibly the bravest part - certain ly what required the strongest nerve was w hen Mr. White placed his dead friend in his buggy after having tried U resuscitate hi in. and supiHirt ing him alone, drove the distance of eight miles at lilo'clockat night back to Rock Hill. When he reached the city, having made the distance in Id minutes, he drove U the home of Rev. W. L. Lingle. and he, w ith one or two others, went to the stricken home and broke the sad news to his parents and sisters, w ho were almost heart broken over the loss. Starr Moore was the oldest child and only son of his parents, ami the very pride of their lives. Ile was a young man of very steady habits and a splendid business fellow, and very ipular with Imvs of his age. Ile was I' I in April. ' Contempt of Court 5ure Enough. i'Hrl.1lr l ll.M'ro-r. After the Supin'ior Court had lteeii called to oriler vesieruav morning mil the minutes of Hie previous dav had lieon read, Judge McNeill. looking over his eyeglasses at Clerk .1. A. Russell, demanded: "Is there a man named Reid on your jury?" "Yes, vour honor," rescinded the clerk, "Mr. J. Milton Reid." "I have Imth informed that. Mr. Reid was in a drunken condition while on duty in the court room yes terday," said the judge, and Reid was ordered to stand up and speak for himself. The offending juryman acknowl Iged that he liad taken one drink but said that he had Im-. ii ill and had taken it only at the earnest solicita tian of a friend. "My informant seemed to have een correct," mused Judge McNeill. l'hen,"Mr.(Terk, nvord a tine of $2fi ugainst Mr. Ibid for contempt of onrt. lo the crest fallen jiirvman: 'Mr. Reiil you are excused until to morrow morning. Wliil. Inks -great roirue il . id man. Senator IJjiiay. tin- .hlo il I Pennsylvania. w.i alive a many i'pl- s.n.1 be ;i-a , a gambler, a Hi. ml. a mi Not a Question of Taste. Churl. - in- ol..-rwr. It now turns out that the Texas ant which was loiind eating lioll weevils did so Wuuso there was nothing else in sight. It is hoped that such w ill not lie the rase with the (iuutcmuht variety which is now lieing transported lo (he (joiic Star State. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of tho way place remote from civili.atlon, a latnilv is often driven to desperation in case ol accident resulting in burns, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Biicklen s Arnica Salve. It s the Is'st on earth. .-c, at hug lish Drug t'o.'s. Waited to the Last for a Pardon. I'siwuia, Ai k . Iii-iuii. li. nth. Mart V. Yowell, nu aged white man, was hanged here this utter noon a few minutes before i o'clock for Ihr murder of W. M. Iovejoy. The hanging was planned to take place at I :.'ltl o'clock. 1'nder Ihr laws of Arkansas n hanging may be had any lime between noon and li o clock p. m. Yowell was a )-rsonal friend of the sheriff and the postponement was made in Ibe hnic of a stay of execution from (ioveruor Davis. During the entire afternoon many friends of Yowell besieged (iover uor Davis' oilier at Little Rock, beseeching him to intervene, anil it was only when thr hour ofti o'clock, the final time limit, was ho close as to preclude, all hoe of reprieve, thai the sheriff sprung Ihr trap. ,v. I' What Became of Them. Illptioliist, and exel vthln cli- bad. yet when he du-d a pii-oln-r p rcai hi-d about him It he I lieen a uiut, uiug the luosl cvtrav ag.inl language in ln pi.ii-; of conn-, this ilidn'l help nn . but it did the fooih pi.-ael.er a lot of harm. The old Romans hail a pnd idea. In say nothing of the dead UlllcsN Vou could say soluelhilig good. I guess a sensible Roman ho couldn't say something in fa vor of a d'-ad man kept Ins ittoulh shut, but the tioliev now ms-iiis to prevail to liiel something nix.d to say of a fellow utter he is dead if ut can. if you can't, lie almul it and say it anyway. People are far away from knowing the virtue of silence. They hound a man's char acter and Indie him while living. and so feel like making up to him after he is pine, i Hi, I he mealiness iu it all! Why not Ih-candid and om ii and chat liable and silent all the time f" 1 The life of a tow n ahlermau is a long, sweet song of happiness and honor and satisfaction. This is an oilier much sought alter. In some towns there is no pay whatever at tached to it, but it is seiamliled lor just the same. An alderman is ac cused of doing and not doing many things, but the worst iieeil sutioii that has vet been hurled at a Monroe councilman, is that he, had no "ililluelii-e." "Iiilliiemv be confounded," this alderman pl-obably feels, likewise all other tilings connected with the alderman. Rev. Dr. Rowe. the pastor of Cen tral Methodist ehiiicli, has been given a vacation of thirty days lo U' taken sometime during the sum mer. What will he do with it I A man who has been at woik nigh on to three decades without having met up with a vacation, is upl not ! to know what one looks like. The idea of vacation and retirement and taking one's ease is largely a theory. anyway, for a man w In. has act us j tinned himself to do a man's work. People wonder why old men work on alter they are financially able to quit and "take it easy." Yet no one wonders why an old man pre fees ohl friends, his old home uud all the other things he has learned by association to love, "l is the same; he is used to work, he loves to w ork, and is happy only iu I lie work that he has ulwuvs done. ''There needs," saitl a gentleman, "to be u little claudication in tin political met hods existing iu I li inn county. The use of money is gel ting so common in the employment of "workers" that a man needn't start out for oilier unless he is pre pared to spend a gootl ileal. The primaries are practically open to eveiylxxlv. qualilietl or uuiUulilicd voters, ami the man who can send the most workers out to pull iu the weak kneed, the imlillerent f'" I m w 1 1 1 Thoma Miminiuh, Secretary of Muni ripal t'ourt of the An. nut Order "f Kori-sti-r; al.-o inti-resti-d In the Kst Men ami K.of I., ami a rising younu politii'ian, writes from t West Mtb street. New York : am glad lo hare an opportunity to testify to the value ol Prruna at a tonk. I tuffered from a disordered slnmach and a constant headache for two or three years. This at accom pan led by a nervout Irritation that kept me In misery by day and by night. I had heard and read to much about Peruna that I decided to give It a trial. After I had taken Peruna regularly lor a month the symptoms all disappeared. To me It was like m aking up from a terrible nightmare. My stomach la now In Its natural condition. I eat well and I sleep well. I take thlt op portunlty to recommend Peruna at a tonk for a system out of order." THOMAS MIMMIOH. If yi.u tlo not derive prompt sml satis factory rrstill from the uwof Peruna, w rile at once In I'r. llurtmull, pvllltf a ollice of full statement of your ease, and he will be plcuxeit to Kive you his valualilv ad vice uratis. Address lr. Ilurtman, l'r.-si..-nt ol The ilartmuli haliiluriunl, L'oluinl.Ur, O. The Farmer. . In. ' I . . 1 1. ' 1 1 . it. !!-. These are the days of the farmer. The iiiauul'actiil'.M' and the merch ant are not in it with the fanner for prosieiity. Fggs twenty live cents a doen. Spring ehickcnw twenty live to thiilyliveeeiits each and scarce at the price. Onions al a premium. Butter and milk high priced ami seniee, Kverythlug that grows on a f irm is scarce ami 1 1 1 1 1 pi iced. Surely the farmer should be enjoying his days of dom inant prosMi ity. It's all right. We are glad thr farmer is hav ing a day of prosicr ity. lie travelled in the Valley a long time and he is fully entitled to his day of sunshine. The import ant thing is thai he appreciate the siln.it ion anil make the most of bis inning w hile he's iu. He should treat the soil well ami make it smile w hile the pi ice of eollon is vet high. ami he m-ed not apprehend it will g. lunch below w bill it now is. He should sing the song: ihitl im- -ii.-li null,. Fifty vears ago, a gentleman of Ohio noted dow n leu drinkers, six young men ami four Isiys. "I saw thr lioys," be says, "drink liecr anil buy cigars in what wits then called a ,gr,,c'''.v' or 'groggery.' I expressed my disapprobation, ami the seller gave a coarse reply. He continued the business, and in lif ted! yeai-s he died of delirium tie mens, not leaving live dollars. "I never lost sight ol tbrse ten. only us thr clods of thr valley hid their Itotlic from human vision. Of the six young men, one died of leliriuni tremens ami one iu a drunken lit, two died of disease produced by their excess before they lea, bed the meridian of life ; two of them left families not pro. vitletl foi, anil two sons are drunk ards. Of thr two remaining, one is a miserable w reck, ami the other a drinker in some better condition. Of the four Isiys, our, who bad a good mother, grew up a Holier man: onr was killed by a club in a drunk en brawl; onr has srrved two years in the e nitentiary; ami one has drunk himself into nn offensive dolt whose family have lo provide for him." -hi i..i i .i .n. 1 .1 r, .-.! nn ..ii li,. An, I n.iik h.-r li' on.. i.l a . ii.-t in ..I I.. i .Ini ' Treat the mild eyed Jersey right. She's a money -maker these days of and ! high priced and small spring chick- the don't-care vote, is apt to lead the race. But, loo, there is another thing for which the candidates themselves are responsible: that is, the systematic robbing of thus,' who air running for oilier bj the dead Is'itts who go to every one ami say. 'U'tid tnr and I'll help yon.' Most of the candidates will hand over the money lo such fellows, who iu many cases can't even vole in Ihr general election, ami who go straightway uud sell themselves to an opponent." "Did you know," saitl 'Squire C. N. Simpson, who knows more about I'niou county than antoily else, "that this county used to fur nish meluls-i'sof the lloiiseot ( om inous for Isilh Alison iiml Mecklen burg ! The general assembly of North Carolina, in Deci'inlH i. lM'J, For a Hundred Years. For s hundred years or more Witch llael has been recognized as a stipe rior remedy, hut it remained for E.C. DrWitt ft Co. of Chicago to discover how to combine the vtittiesof Witch llaxel with other antiseptics, in the form of a salve. DeWitl's Witch liaiel Salve it tha best salve in the world for sores, cuts, burns, bruises and pilri. 1 he high standing of this salve haa given rise to counterfeits, aud the pub lic ia advised to look for the name "DeWilt" on the package, and accept no other. Sold by English Pi ug Co. and S. J. Welsh. A Strong Heart Is assured by perfect digestion. In digestiou swells the stomach and puffs it up against the heart. This causrs shortness of breath, palpitation of the heait and general weakness. Kodol Pyppepsia Cure cures indigestion, re lievet the stomach, takes the strain off the heart and restores it to a full per (ormance of its (unction naturally. Kodol increases the strength by enab ling the stomach and digestive otgans to digest, assimilate and appropriate lo the blood and tissues all ot the food nutriment. Tones the stomach and di gestive otgant. Sold by English Drug Co. aud S. j. Welsh. ens aiul eggs, very few of which are the black hens: id butter, milk, onions aiul high priced everything that grows on a I II in. Touch your hat w hen you meet a fanner, ('..lion is king ami the fanner is prime minister iu these j piping times of pence and prosper ity lor i ne larmer, inn aias: not al together so for the manufacturer and the merchant. But wheu he proHiH'rs all the rest, including the poor uewspapet man may hope. When the farmer prospers I he rest of us w ill sure pros per in time. If we must work and wail, the prospesity of the farmer is a sure sign that iu time thr rest of us may know prosperity also in some degree, perhaps not as much 'as the farmer now eu.jojs, but to some extent. We rejoice thai things are going the larmer s way. a bun pros per. We like it, ami we are will ing to wait our turn. STATE OI: OHIO, i tuv or loi.riio, v ss I. H AS Cl'l K1V, ) I-tank J. Llianry makes o.itli that he is senior paitucr of the In in of 1-. J, t lii ncy & Co., doing business iu the authorized the formal ion of this county from pints of Anson anil Mecklenburg. The resilient mag istrates then in oilier in parts ol Alison anil Meckie libtlig out of which I'liion was formed, by the terms of the act, met at Lilian's CrosM Roads the Tindlc place, four miles west of Monroe) on the Ill's! Monday in April, is I.l, and elected '' l"lf'1"' Comity and Mate a full ni-t of eonutv officers ,(, aforesaid, and that said firm will pay until the next general election ! b-""-' .,e Hundred II olla,. for ' , " ' " " - ' ....... leach and every case of Catarrh that the hrst Thursday in August. 1M I. u .am(i, ,,e nil).i, , ic Hs(. ()( And, by the reqiinvinciils of thr i v.. ir.i. (,,,. Kuans I.Ciunkv. act, the pan ot i niou iukcii iroiu Mecklenburg was to continue to Human Nature: "F.vcr notice it?" asked the fat passenger, as he looked up from his paier. "Ditl I ever notice w hat ?" asked thr strap hanger. "Thai an office-holder no sooner gets kicked out than he begins to howl for reform," continued the oth er party. Cincinnati Knquircr. For sick headache take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure it certain. For tale by S.J.Welsh and C. N . Siinptoo, Jr. vote with that county for State Senator and mctnlcrs of the I loose of Commons until ls.it), when the new census should In- made, and the Anson part was to continue to vote with that county. 1'ndcr Ibis arrangement Fiiion furnished two of the three representatives of Mecklenburg in 1MI, ' Hi, and ' l and one in ls.0. In IMI, Rols-rt Lrmmotid and Col. Jas. A. Dunn were so elected; in IMti, Rols-rt Iyciiiinoud and John N. Davis ;arrcst. ISIS, Jan. ,1. Williams ami John X. Ihtvis; 1S.V1, Jas. J. Williams. The Anson part, with that county, elected Col. Jonathan Trull in 1st I, '4(1, and MS under this arrange aient." The fidks who in tho gaiety of the spring weal Iter had resurrected their last summer straw hats, put them bark iu cold storage butt Fri- ICunllaaeit oa Third racr). j Sworn to liefotr me and auhscrilied in my pirsence, tins fith day of De cember, A. I). IHS.fi. lMI.J A. W. Cl KASON, NoUry Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and niurutia sut facet of the sysetm. Sen.! lor trstimouials, free. Sold by druggists, 7c Hall l family pills are the boat. Bank Fxaminer Where is tlm cashier; gone In lakr a rest? President - No, he s gone u avoid Boston tih ils'. An Alarm Clock for 25c. if you want to get up early and feel good all day take a Little Early Riser or two at bedtime. These famous little pillt rrlai the nervea, give quiet rest and refreshing sleep, with a gentle aiover.ient nf the bowels about break fast time. W.H. Howell, Houston, Tel., tayt "Early Kiaera are the best pill made for constipation, tick headache,' biliousness, etc. Sold by English Drug Co. and S. j. Welsh.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1904, edition 1
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