Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 21, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUMEJCI. NO 2t MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY JUNE 21 1904 One Dollar a Year a. v. Hi vn kv, Prtwideut. L. J. Ul NTI KY, Mauagvr. T. L. Cl hi K, Nr. and Trea Rocky River Springs. Th management announce Die opening ol Ibis celebrated ballb retort Jon lotb. A larg additiua lo Hie olj hotel bat been constructed, and the aan furnished throughout. A spacious pavillion baa If-en erected and a aplendid orchestra will be at the command ol guests at all liuiee. Howling, Troois, Croquet, and other out door amusements provided lor. A Rood lurry alibi ia operated in connection with Iht hotel, and stylish turuoutt arc al ways accessible. Ai a health restorer, we challenge lb public to find water with equal cur ally powera. Sulphur, Iron, Aracuic, and Magnesia springs in close proa imity lo each other, reach and subdue diseases without limit. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Cooiplainta, and Diseases of the Stomach readily yield to th delightf til effects ol these watera. Th results following the ose of Arse nic water ia caeca of Kheuniatitui, and blood disrate have been phenomenal. To moat stubborn esses of Ecaenia and kindred diseases have been cured in Hire to four weeks. Diseases of Hi Bladder and Intestines of lone standing have been cured in two weeks. Those autfering from generally impaired health will hud themselves quickly restored by a few days sojourn at these springs. The hotel it under new management, and the bent service will lie rendered. Ample accommodations for too guests. Hack lines are run from Wadesboro and Norwood. K educed ratea oo all railroads to these points. The Springs are situated lo Manly County, about one mile from Kocky Kiver, and about lea miles from UHv Bianch. Those desinug to visit Hi Springs Irom Mon rot will find the distance about 26 miles. Those wishing to retain their pri vale conveyances while there will find ample livery facilities for their accoin niodslion. Daily mail, aud phone couuectiooa. For further information address, Rocky River Springs Company, Waiikxhoko, X. C. NtMIIHMNtUllumaUtasnltMmBtUllUDIHtHIMintmtn I THE SAVINGS, LOAN ! I AND TRUST COMPANY ! is now in its ofliee iu the Loan and Trust Ituild ing and in prepared to do husincMS uhii is large scale iu iU various department: Receives deposits subject lo check. tdMltnil tlniA Ani-till,,!..., lMM.riiitr liitiirtttif 1 I Receive (li-jKmitM In its savings department, on w hich interest is paid, Lfudn money at ull time on crHoiml security or 011 property, Will act aH executor, administrator, guardian, trustee, receiver, etc. 5 Hells Life, r'itv, Accident, Health, Flute (ihiss mid nil other kinds of itiNuraiice. 5 5 Make bonds of all kinds, a r.iiyH and sells real tutiite. Acts ah agent in uny capacity whatever. 5 a Call to nee u in our new quarters, jj I R. B. Redwine, Pres. F. H. Wolfe, Cashier. I EmtaantawtaMMiNrMiiniiirmimimtiiiimmtrtiititin W. S. BLAKENEY, President. A. M. STACK, Vice-President. THE W. C. WOI.IE, Cashier BANK of UNION MOXROK, X. C. This Bank has been operated in the interest of the people at large at well as Its stockholders. Its officers have done their best to build up Monroe and the surrounding; country. It pro vides every safeguard lor the depositor and is always liberal to the borrower. No reasonable person could be dissatisfied with its method. Remember what it has done for the people thus far and let everybody know that it will meet all legitimate competition In the future. Patronize it with your accounts and thus show your sympathy for a progressive and obliging institution. It Is your friend and it is here to stay. r00C00C000000C0000)0 hfer P H I Past A TRUE COMFORT is A Tastily and Carefully Kept Home RFQT PRFPARFn PAINT L" li the Stroked Factor ( a fell lept Zm nit FAITHFUL IN ITS WEAR TRVB IN ITS HARMONY SURB IN ITS ECONOMY Made In Sixty Inviting shade. READY FOR USE as bi Quart. Malf-Oallon. flallon Canst Oalloa thackeUi Half-Barrels asvd Barrel. C.N.Simpson, Jr. No "Good Old Times" tor Us. Muklll Hum. Famieni do not have to wait for news in this county. If there ia any iniporUnt r inb-mtini; event any- liere in the countr tlwy go Ui their 'phones and ask alumt it. On ttie lintt Monday we were in the register of deeds olhce and the plHine kept ringing nrcasionally. "They are wanting to know who were elected cotton weighers," said Mr. Stewart The result of any election is known all over the county altnont as sum as it is known at the court house. We hear folks say they want "good old times like we use to have," but there are hot many who would accept those "good old times" if they could have them as it used to be. In some re flects the olden times were better than now, but if we should under take now to get along without rail roads, and markets were forty or fifty miles from home, grist mills twenty or thirty miles a way, and no daily and but few weekly papers, and no telephone or telegraphic communica tion you'd hear somebody complain that the "good old times" were not like they use to be. Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your liistt Hiieli was the eiperieuee of Mrs. 8. II. Newaon, IVcatnr, Ala. "For three years," she writes, ,4I endured iusulTeruble pain from in digestiou, stomach and bowel trou lile. I hath seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Klertric Hitters and the result was miracu lous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach aud bowel troubles Electric Hitters ia the ouly medicine. Only .rile. It's guaran teed by Fuglish Drug Co. For sale by English Drag Company, Monro e.N.C, Tommy '"Say, do you have family prayers at your house every moruingf' Harry "No: we only have, em just before we go to lied. We ain.t afraid of anything in the daytime. ' Chamberlain's Stomach and Uvcr Tablets better lhau a doctor's prescrip tion. Mr. J. W. Turner of Truhart, Va., says thai Cliamberlain'a Stomach and l.ivt-r Tablets have done him more Kotiil than anything, he could get from the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a med icine that would produce such gratify ing results in cases of slunioch troub les, biliousness or constipation, his whole time would be used in preparing tliia one medicine. For sale by S. ), Welsh and C. N. Simpson, jr. Dr. Alderman Becomes President of Virginia's University. KslrlKb Tlnif-s. The news that Dr. K. A. Alder man, now president of Tuliiue I'ni versity mid formerly president of the I'niversity of North Carolina, its been elected presideut of the I'uiversity of Virginia will lie read with pleasure and pardonable pride by every true, loyal North Carolinian. This is a departure froma life-long custom of this grand old institution. This is its first president; heretofore it has had a dean or chairmun of the faculty. The 1'iiivcmily has beeu wisely managed in nil its past history. For sick headache lake Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure it certain. For sale by S.J. Welsh aud C. N. Simpson, Jr. If we Don,t Win. AtUnu CoiMtitullon. If the democracy does not win this year it will be liecause of a house divided agaist itself, not be cause of the strength of the opposition. Sued by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed waa excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says K. White of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised hia medical skill and medi cine. I asked him if it was not Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it waa, and he would not say uuder oath that it was not." No doctor could use a belter remedy than this in a case of cholera morbua.it never fails. Sold by S.J.Welsh and C.N.Sinipton.jr 111 ii i"i r The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There ia a disease prevailing In this country most dangerous liecause so decep tive. Manysuniien dtatlia art caused by it heart dis ease, pneumonia, heart failure or apopleiy are often the mult of kid ney . disease. If kidney trouble Is allowed toadvance the k idner -poisoned Moot!" ill at tack the vital organs, ratisini catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneya themselves brenk down and waste awav cell by cell, llladder troublea almost always mult from a derangement of the kidneys awl a cure ia oUnined murkest by a projer treatment of tlie kidneys. If yon are feel ing badlv yon can make no miUke by taking Ir. Kilmer's 5wampRoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects innbility to hold nrinc and scalding pain in passing it, ami over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through" the ilay, and to get np many times during the night. The mild slid tlie extraordinary eflert of 8wamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest fit its wonderful enres of tbe anost dirtressing cases. Swamp-Knot u pleasant to taka and is told br all druggists in fifty-cent and oneilollar size bottles. Yon may hare a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Addresa, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous oiler in this paper. Ion't niaka any mistake, bat remember the name, Swamp s' not, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tbe address, Binghamton, N. Y., o every bottle. taW DEATH BY THE HUNDREDS. An Excursions Steamer (iocs Down In Flames and Women and Chil dren Perish Uke Kats. New York, June 15. One of the most aplltng disasters in the his tory of New York, tragic in its im mensity, dramatic in its episode and deeply pathetic in the tender age of most of its victims, fasok place today in the East river at tbeentrance to Long Island Sound, within a short distance of the New York shore, within sight of thousands of persons, the majority of whom were iowerless to minimize the extent of the catastrophe. By the burning to the waters edge of the (Seneral Slocum, a three- decked excursion steamer, the largest in these waters, more tlian COO per sons, tbe majority of whom were women and children, were burned to death or drowned by jumping overboard or by being thrown into tbe whirlpool by the lurching of the vessel and tbe frantic rush of the panic-stricken passengers. Approximately 3(XJ bodies have been recovered and are now being tagged at the morgues of Bel lev ue Hospital and Ilarlem. Divers were still busy at a late hour taking bodies from the hold of the vessel which they say is choked with the remains of human beings, while the the bodies of scores who leaped or were thrown into the river have not been recovered. It is the season of Sunday school excursions in New York and Ing Island Sound, the latter one of the most picturesque bodies of water in the country. Great preparations had been made for the seventeenth annual excursion of the Sunday School of St. Mark's Herman Lutheran church, the con gregation of which is drawn from the dense population of the lower hast and west Sides, and the (ieneral Slocum had been chartered to carry the excursionists to Locust drove, one of the many resorts on 1-onc Island Sound. The excursion was in charge of Rev. Ceorge C. F. Haas, pastor of the church. The vessel was commanded by Capt. William Van Scliaik, one of the best known excursion boat cap tains iu New York harbor. He has com ma tided the (ieneral Slocum for almost the entire time since she was built in 181)1. The number of ex cursionists on board to-day is va riously estimahnl at from 1,500 to 2,.r00) but according to an otlicial statement issued by the Knicker bocker Steamship Company, owners of the Slocum, the number of pas sengers was b.i, that being one third of tlie vessel's licensed capacity. 1 he steamer, after leaving her dock this morning, proceeded up Ihe Kast river, all three of her decks being crowded with merry-makers. Bands played, and the great side-wheeler was decorated with flags from stem to stern. The scene on the decks of the steamer as she proceeded up Kast river was one of merry-making, cus tomary on such occasions. The mass of Hags ltuttered in the June breeze, the bands were playing and the children were singing, dancing and waving handkerchiefs and flags in answer to the salutations of those on shore or from passing steamers. At ths extreme eastern end of Ran dal's Island, off 135th street, there is a stretch of water known as the Sunken Meadows. At this point, just as crowds were watching the gaily decorated steamer from the shore, the (ieneral Slocum took lire, and as the age of the vessel die was built in 1891 had resulted in the well-seasoning of the woodwork, with which she was almost entirely built, she was soon a mass of flames. The Are is said to have broken out in a lunch room on the forward deck through the overturning of a pot of grease, the wind was nigh ana an efforts to subdue the fire was futile. At 131th street there are several lumber yards and oil tanks, and as Capt. William Van Schaick, in com mand of the (ieneral Slocum, started to turn his vessel towards the shore there, he was warned that it would set fire to the lumber and oil, and so he changed his course for North Brother Island, one of twin islands near the entrance to the sound some half a mile away, where the boat partially burned was beach ed. She sank near this place at 12:15 0 clock this afternoon, z hours and 25 minutes after the fire was dis covered. In the meantime the passengers had become panic-stricken and those who were not caught by the flames rushed to the rear of the vessel and jumped overboard into the swiftly running waters. It is alleged that tbe life preservers were too securely fastened to their holdings to be avail able, and stories are told of frantic efforts made by strong men to rut them loose, but even if they could have been torn down they were too high up for the children to reach It is also alleged that no attempt was made to get out the fire apparatus at the first cry of hre, though lap- tain Van Scbaik says that he imme diately rang the bells for getting out the apparatus. According to several statements, no attempt was made to lower boats or life rafts. Captain Van Schaik and his two pilots, named Edward Van Ward and F. M. Weaver, have been arrested. That Taj robbing Headache Would quickly leave yon, if yon nsed Dr. King's New Life Pill. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match lees merit for sick and nervotia headache. They make pore blood and build op your health. Only 25c, money back if aot eared. Hold by EnglishDrog Co, , State Library mchoj Experiences ol a Union Teacher as Revealed by his Diary. W mini fc Tto Juaraal. Iu order that my readers may have a full appreciatiou of what is to fol low, I must beg your indulgence for making a few introductory remarks. In doing sti, I must be allowed to in troduce mvself in a veiled war to them. W hile I have a record of nearlv U-u years as a teavlier, and still have my scalp, but with a little less hair than when I began, I am painfully conscious of many weak nesses and failures that have mani fested themselves in my teaching On tlie other hand. I have only grati tude for my friends and patrons for their almost uniform kindness and consideration. The reason for this will become evident to my readers as 1 tarn- them along through the hazy uncertainty of my ccriences as teacher. But before going further, let me say that my purpose was al ways to be sincere ami frank in my relations with both patron ami pupil, and esiecially was it my desire that there should lie a clear understand ing between teacher and parent. But it was hard for the modest, shrinking youth that I was to make my presence felt. I was only nine teen when I began teaching, and hav ing been reared on the farm, and having been kept there almost exclu sively by its demands on my time, I knew but little of the outside world What learning I had acquired, I ob tained it from the district school. ami by studying at night after the dav's work was over. But the fact that I had obtained a first grade cer tificate in that way, gave me courage and a measure of independence. It was in the summer of that I began teaching, in 1'inelield dis trict. It was a newlv formed school, and the people were enthusiastic over it, having just completed a rude ly constructed school house. Well do I remember that first morning in school. The pupils hail a fainty look on their faces and the youthful teacher had a fainty feeling about Ins knees, as he arose to greet his students in a formal wav. 1 he sweat rose in big drops on his fore head, as he stood before his selnsil, and his face felt as hot as a live coal of fire. 1 managed to stammer a few words to the students, telling them how glad 1 was to be their teacher, how I loved them right then, and how much (?) 1 should regret to have to punish any of them. When 1 got through with my little speech I felt worse than silly. Hut the timidity of both teacher and pupils gradually wore oil, and intimate relationships were warn established. In fact, some if the larger girls were kind enough to divide their supply of fruit with me Here is the first entry in my diary afler I began teaching: "August 11), ''.13 -1 began my tirst school Aug I Ith, in rineliehi district. I have en rolled thirty-six this, the first, week. I am boarding at Mr. Pope's, and am faring well. In many resjKvts, .Mr. 'opes is a model family. ( course, that grown daughter there with blushing cheeks made me think so, deep down in my heart. But both of us were afraid to sneak to each other. The father was stern, and we were held in alievance. Still, I only wanted to be sociable, despite the rumor that 1 had become enam ored. At the end of two weeks, I made the following entry: "1 have now been teaching tw o w ecks at Minefield, and am getting along very well. Have had no discouraging trouble yet. rorty-one scholars have been enrolled, and all that nuniliernre at tending very regularly. All are very well behaved. On September 18th, I made this entrv: Mv school at nneheld came to an unexpected close today. The school lasted twenty-six days. The school was to have run for a month and a half, but the m-ople were so busy in their crops that the commit tee w ished the school to be closed, and the desire found a ready sanc tion from me. My efforts seem to have given very general satisfaction. and the committee have promised me the winter school, raising my sal ary from $10 a month to 25." And I w as really glad to get out of school, for I thought that I had nev er seen such stupid children. My nerves had been rasped more than once, and time and again 1 felt like giving up in despair. I had learned during those twenty-six days, that teaching is not merely a name and a play. K. D.O. . Tl Continued). An Alarm Clock for 25c. If you want to ret up early and feel good all day take a Little l.arly Kisei or two at bedtime, These famous little pills relai Hie nerves, give quiet rest aud refreshing sleep, with a gentle movement of lbs bowela about break fast time. W II. Howell, Houslon.Tes. says "Early Kisers are the best pill made lor constipation, sick headache biliousness, etc. Sold by English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. "Shall I get off this end of the cart" said a lady to the conductor ou a Hauta Fe train the other day as it pulled into Toiicka. "Just suit yourself, madam," said the conductor, "both ends stop." English Drue Co. and S. J. Welsh Ask the readers of this psper to test lb value of Kodol Dyspepsia cor, Those persona who hsve ased H and who have been cured by it, do not hea itala to recommend it to their friends. Kodol digests what yon eat. cures in digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troublea. Increases strength by ensb ling tha stomach and digestive organs to contribute to tha blood sll of Ihe no triment contsined in tha food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cor is pleasant and pala table. Frank Armfield. Est-. fur ftectur. I Page denominated. Messrs U. i. Itcdwine and Frank j Aril, field Were tlie only dclegau-s I from here w ho attended the cmigres isioiial convention at Jackson Springs 1 last Thursday. Sir. Arnit'u l.i bore off one of the honors - lie was made jclector for the district. A svial to j tlie Charlotte Observer tells of the convention as follows: "The convention of tlie seventh district met today at Jackson Springs and renominated Itepreseutative Page by acclamatioii. All the counties were represented. The convention was held in the large tabernacle where the Baptist mid summer meet ings are held, and this is all ideal place, lots of room and plenty of air Mr. W. C. llardison of Anson, chair man of the executive committee, called the convention to order and Mr. T. It. Bailevof llavie count v was elected iiermancnt chairman. Mr. W. J. Adams of Moore, in the ele gant style in which he alwavs talks. placed Hon. Hubert N. Page before the convention for renontiuation Mr. Cage was enthusiastically uenni nated by acclamation. "lion. J. A. Unkhart presented Mr. J. (!. Itovlin, as editor of one of the best lVmia-ratic weeklies in the world, as a candidate for delegate to the national convention. He was also nominated bv acclamation. Mr. K. K. Kaiier of Davidson, Mr. II. V. (lever of Miore, and Mr. N. (ileiin Williams of Yadkin were voted for as the oilier delegates to the national convention. Mr. Kaer was ehvted and Jlessrs. Williams and Ocyer were made alternates. Frank Arm- licld, F.sq., of I'nion was chosen by a close vote over John T. Ilrittain of liandolph for elector. "In accepting the nomination Con gressman Page biok occasion to urge greater national patriotism to accom pany our worthy Slate pride. In sN'aking of the St. lmis platform he said it will not dwell Ukhi no dead issues, but will he alive with the questions of the hour, and every line of it will be permeated with the fundamental principles that have kept alive our party since its incep tion. Ihe platform will lie conser vative but will not stand pat. Mr. Armheld, the nominee for elector, w as called for and responded brielly and humorously. Sow Alfalfa and Make a Ijwn of Your Yard. H. K. Kreeniiii In l'riicr"wlve Ksrmer. Now is the time for the farmer to lo many things that cannot lie done at anv other time. The sa croi should not be neglected; that is, the sowed crop. Now be sure to put in one acre of peas on the place you are going to sow in alfalfa this year. lake the richest and most conveni ent acre you have for this crop. If it is 111 corn now, plow the corn now for the last time and sow down to K'as. If you don t like the place where your garden is, lake this place or your alfalfa; it will be the very place if it is rich. 1 his fall is the time to sow. .Now make up your mind to sow one acre, and all one and two horse farmers can feed all the stock of ever)- kind on the place from lirst f April until frost after you begin to cut it. Mine is three years old this year, and it is fine. It is by long odds the finest green feed I have ever had. It comes the earliest in the spring and lasts the longest in the fall. It will grow anywhere about the place where the land is rich. It dues well around the garden wall and all places where the soil is rich or where you use enough guano. The gleanings from the hen-house is hue spread on the land broadcast. I throw it out any tune on top of the land when it is growing, and you scon see fine effects. Thrivof my neighbors planted one acre each this spring, and it looks fine now. 1 hey will get two or three cuttings from it this year. It does lietter after you begin to cut it, and if your land is rich, 1 think it best to begin to cut as soon as it is a foot high. At all times during the grow ing season, and in winter occasion' ally, spread over the patch some kind of manure. You say it takes too much manure. But when you see how much line feed you are getting from so small a sHit of land without cultivation, you will hud it pays better than anvoth er crop on the farm. Make one acre rich, and the hrst good season in September plant it in alfalfa. When you plow your land put in four hun dred iMiunds of lime. Send hi the Ilepartment of Agriculture, Wash ington City, for the inoculating ma terial, and use it as directed. I'ut in plenty of seed. How aUmt that yard I spoke U you alxmt this spring? Now is the time to sow it in pea. Sow in peas now with some guano and you will soon have a very pretty yard and this summer plenty of green peas, very convenient to gather for dinner. In September cut the vines off and plow and work down until the soil is looee and fine. Lime or ashes worked in the soil will help. Put in four to six hundred pounds of guano per acre. Sow plenty of grass seed and in four to six weeks you will be enjoying the best luxury on the place, and one equal to the best any king can af ford. Just a little work and your yard is the delight of your friends and health and pleasure to yourself and family. 1 his will save the yard and the shade trees. Begin now and do this. ktl (eel Icel W are handling Ice and want your trade. We will treat you right, give yon honest weight and p-nmpt delivery. Phone 2.14. Kepat., Walters & Simpson. I The WlMidcs Scholarships. I A-1.X. .jrlb- Tlie results r-viit!y announced, of the iiiititne nomination held two month ago for the Oxford scholarship established III the will of the Lite Cecil l(li.li-s bring to mind afresh the U-iieU turns of this great man t!ieiin-rul minded son of Fiiglaiid who "tlioiight in conti nent." Aud how 1 lut Ihe world is beginning to reallr the la-nefaction it turns with the greater degree of interest to the meaning of it. It ha Urn more than two years since the troubled search of this big. strong man for health ended in his death at CaieTown before he was 50 years of age. Though it was direct ed ill his w ill that these scholarships be established as Soon after his death "as mssible," the world has waited until now to see the tirst competitive examinations held, and it will nat urally be some months before the winners of these scholarships enter iisin the actual fruition of the it- portunities which the testator set apart nearly the whole of his vast for tune to create. Within the past few days we have been asked if Rhodes was a Jew and what are the conditions attaching to the scholarships Ix-ariug his name. The answer to the lirst must be made in the negative. A fuller ans wer must needs be given iu case of the second. Believing that "a good under standing U-twecn Fngland, (ler many. and the I'liited States will se cure the peace of the world and that educational relations form the strong est tie," Ithodes conceived the idea of establishing at some great lni- vcrsitv a svstem of scholarships which would bring into close fried ly relations the very flower of the ca pable youth of these three countries. Parllv, prchaps.liecause of sentimen tal attachment to the school of his wn boyhood davs, but also, certain ly, because of its residential system by which students an brought into dose social contact with their fel lows, the founder preferred Oxford to any other t Diversity as the school when he would have these youths trained. So he assigned IK) scholor- ships to the colonics of Fiiglaiid none to the mother count rv herself f which 21 went to Africa, 18 to Australia, ti to Canada and 3 each to New eland, New Foundland, Ber muda, and Jamaica; lo (iermany he gave 15, and two were assigned to each slate and territory of the I'lii ted States, lho value of each is OKI (about 1500) each year for three years, but only half of the Amer ican scholorships are to lie tilled each year. Candidates for these scholorships must he unmarried and from 20 to 25 years of age. In passing Umn their qualifications both their in structors and their fellow-sludents are called to participation. In reck- uillig Illness for one of these schol arships, the founder suggested that 1 1 mere scholarship should count three-tenths, (2) fondness for ath ! Ictic siKirt two-tenths. (3) qualities of manhood truth, devotion to duty, pro lection of the weak, three-tenths, and 4) qualities of leadership two-tenths The lirst and third are to Iks deter mined by the instructors; the second and fourth by vote of the fellow stu- lents. The more one reflects upon this bequest of the maguificicnt empire builder, its munificence and its lofty purjHise, the more one must be im pressed by the character of (.ceil Rhodes, And it is pleasant to re cord, in conclusion, the fact that North Carolina has in the tirst com petitive examination furnished four young men w ho could meet the re- qrircments as many as any other state and more than many other States furnisned. PE-RU-NA INVIGORATES. PE-Rl-NA REFRESHES. 1 M ISM MAGGIE BKCKKR, ftl Lake street, AppleloO, Wis- writes: "H I with tletturm I ncommemd PrrvnM as a tphadU look 10 any over (axeat persons. Mara th mini ss wtmrit lb body will toom b worm out alto, but htmot Invigorate law body aad rtlrttbt tha mind. I aava alto found It a relict la cases of sever feats: at a- He art a err without It at home, and eontUer It a household bleulng."MIa Maa Becker. Mrs. Christopher Fliehmann, Amster dam, N. Y writes: I have been sii-k with catarrh of tha etouuw-h and pelvte organs (or about five years and had many a doctor, but none could help me. Home aaid 1 would never get over IU In your aluianae I read ot those who had been cured by Prruna, then 1 thought I would try It. I did, and found relief with the drat bottle I took, and afler two more bottles I waa aa well and strong aa I ever waa." riea Hams Atfvlcc la view of th great multitude ol women stiff urlng from some form of female disease snd yet unable to And any cure. Dr. Hartman, tha renowned spec Ull it on lemale catarrhal dlteaata, hat announced bit wtlllngneta to direct th treatment ol aa many cases as snai application to him during tb mummer montnt witbout charge. Those wishing to beconi patient should address The Peruna - MadJoiM Co Columbus Ohio. . . "T"-'" " s The Way Women Hold Their Skirts Triumphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are takeu out and rcraped and polished and put back, or they may he removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take Ihe place of diseased sections ol veins; antiseptic diessiucs are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like inju ries before inflammation sets in, which causes them to heal without matura lion and in one-third the time required by Ihe old treatment. Chaniberlaiu'r ram Balm acta on this same principle It ia an antiseptic aud when applied to such injuries causes them Iu heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle ol fain Halm in your house and it will save you time and money, not to mention the uicoo venience and suffering which such in juries entail. For sale by S. J. Welsl snd C. N. Simpson, Jr. Won.t Learn Sense. Ralelah Time.. The appointment of a negro to a clerkship iu the Charlotte pout oflice is a good contribution to the campaign fund. It takes Northen peaple a long time to leau any sense about the negroes. The woist thing aUmt their silly actions is, that it always hurts the negroes. STATEFoifVori Cit of Toledo, ss. Lucas CoitsTV, ) Frank J. Chaney makes oath that he ia senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheuey & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the aum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by tha nse of Hall's Calan h Cur. F bass J. Chaniv. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th dsy of De cember, A. D. 1886. sbal A. W. GlIason, Nolsry Public. Hsll's Catarrh Cur Is taken intern ally, and acta directly on th blood and mucous sui farts of the syseltn. Send for teatimonisls, free, Bold bv druggists, 7io. Hall 1 family pills are ths best CliarlertUiu Numtay Nean. oh, woman in your hour, of eae I iit-erlHin, eov Anil hart! hi l-ae, Vi hy ilu yon llolil your ilrv.e. Mi, . A hen on the uln-eL t ou're iileaM-tl in ku Sny. laillen are you iitlle aware 1 lie way you hoia ihc m M.ki-. I,, Ik. .tare Anil womler Noi a Utile hit It they are niaile Ho tmht lo m r Or, are you lii Ihelr miuirtie.. Iillnd Mi-cau-ie you eannol See iM-lilnil lo If-aiu why peiiple Ortn anil muMe, Or 1I0 you lo It jll.t. tieemiiie f If you are thin It, not Mo ImI V hen you are wiaiewhal Thinly elail. Hut II you Have a tlirure w hy, Moril fall to tell W tml mei'lN th,- t-ye. In-itr woman, ttliat-io'er it lie That maki'ii the vl-toll Wlth'h we Mee Correel II. I'li-a-e. Oil. very ilay. Ami I10I1I your .torti Home other way. Since it has U-en nuimuuccd that a South American ant was a sure destroyer of the cotton IhiII weevil the question has arisen as to what we are going to do with the ants after they have killed out the weevils. A Strong Heart Is assured by perfect digestion. In- digestiou swells the stomach and putfa it up against the heart. This csuses shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and general weakneaa. kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, re lieves the stomach, takes thestrsiuotf the heart snd restores it to a full per formance of its fuuetion naturally. Kodul increases ths strength by enab ling the stomach and digettive oigana to digest, assimilate and appropriate lo the blood and tissues all ot the food nutriment. Toues the stomsrh snd di gestive oigsns. Sold by Euglish Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. Money makes the inure go until a man gets enough of it to buy an automobile. Thrown from a Wagon. Mr. Ceorge K. Halx-ock was thrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and saya it ia the best liniment he ever used. Mr. babcock is a well known citiien of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to I'ain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, jr. The fiwdiiou magazines announce that the 1!04 summer girl will wear suspenders. That's all right, but what is she going to button them tot Wilkesboro Chronicle. "Sometimes," says Uncle Eben, "a man sits ou de do' step an' thinks he's smart enough to run de governmcut, when he ain't got judgment enough to keep a cow out n de garden." Startling Evidence. Freah testimony iu great quanti ty is constantly noming in, declar ing Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds to be miequaled. A recent expression from T. HcParland, Bentorville, Va., serves as examplestle writes: "I had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time witbout being benefitted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Eqnally effective ia curlnj all lung and throat troubles, constipation, pnenmonla and grip. Guaranteed . by Kngludi Drug Co. Trial bottles free, regular sizes 50o and II.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1904, edition 1
1
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