Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL, . VOLUME XI. NO 00 MONROE, N.C.. TUESDAY AUGUST 23 1004 One Dollar a Year How' This? We offer One Handled Dollar Re id fur any mm ol catinh thai can Bui be cwtJ Ir Hall's Catarrh Cur. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Tok-du.1). We, the .nderagued, hart known F. J. Cheney lur the la.t 1 year an J believe him perfectly boaoiahlc in all business liauartuni auii (iiiaiii-iall) able to carry out any obligations made by bi (rov Waldiug, Kiunan & Mar vin, Wholesale Ihuggitta, Toledo, O. Hall's CaUirh Cut is taken inter ally, acting directly upon (lit blood ud moras surfaces of (he y(em. Tcatunonials seut free. Price 75 cts. pec bottle. Sold by all drugnisl. Taka Hull's Family pills lur count! palioo. Demi men's shoes seldom fit tin we !h are waiting fur them. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea: Cured hy Chamberlain's Colic, tboleia anil Diarrhoea Remedy and perhaps a M saved. "A short time ago I taken with a violent attack uf Uiarrliora and believe 1 would have died if I had uot iitten relief," says John J. Patton, a leading citizen of I'attoo, Ala. "A friend recommended Chaail-erlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea KeuieJy. I bought a JSC huttle and after takint three dusts of it was entirely cured I consider it the best remedy in the wcrld for bowel complaints. For sal by S. ). Welsh and C N. Simpson Jr. Stock of goods To be sold at cost! During I lie lumith of Aug ust 1 will tall AT COST, lor cash only, my entire line of I My Goods, Notions, Shoes, llatn, Clot hint;. I'ants, Shirts, Susix-mlcr. Hosiery, etc. Also, ! will sell tlio follow ing uf reduced prices: Flour, Corn, Ship Stun", limn, Su gar, CuiTee, Tobacco, Cigars, Sap, etc. Tlio object of tliiM is to give room fo remodel the store building nml prepare fur my big line of fall kmmIh. I Vm't fail to make my More lieiulipinrtein wliett you come to the city. I appreciate your past pat ronage Mini will thank you for a coiil i nuance of your t utile. ltcNiect fully yours, V&nn Sikcr. MMnutiNiiiiiiniHiiiiMiiiiiiftiuiiiiiii: I H. W. linker. J. C. Foard. I Monroe Marb and Granite Work I: Baker & Foard, Proprietors. it 1 1 nONUMtNT3-3TATUARY MWn UM1IIUS.U vAii win Don't fail to see us before you place an order. I MmitmiMtii tittiiiimMHtimnmiiiiiiiiiii People's Banl OF MONROE, N. C. Solicit! your account and banking business. Ws guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY, promptness and all the accommodations that SOUND bank log will aduiit of. lutereat paid, ac cording to agieement, on drposits left for our stated period. Always, ready for loans on approved paper. 0. P. HEATH. President. INSURANCE L. r- THOMPSON, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Lia bility and all classes of Caauslity In surance, Only the best and strongest companies represented. I respectful ly : solicit your business, assurioi prompt and efficient attention to all matters. Office: Cordon & Thomp son's old stand. I'lioos No. I. Indigestion Causes Catarrh of the Stomach. Far many yssrs M ksa bssa supposed that Catarrh el the Siomsca caused Indlgssiloa and 4) ap seals, tut the truth la aaactly the asessna. ladtfastlee eatuee eeterrh. Re pealed tsoka ei IndlgssSen Inflames the saueove mamersnss nmnf ins siomacn ana tapese ths aarvas ei ths stomach, thus caee tne the elands te sscrsts mucin Insiead el Moss at nsiursl dirsatioo. Tkia te as) lad Catsnh af tkt Stomach. Kcd:l Dyspepsia Curt raHavae all MUmmanoa of the macotai saeiaeranas Halnf s stomach, protecta ths aarvaa. and ewes bad breath, sour rlslnre.e sansa el fullness after satlnf. Indirsstioa, drapeBsIa and all alomach koublee. KcxJol DifwU What Yon lUt Make tae atomaca sweet, run 'r ar , li tKHM J4 ska ettl tut. wklck mSi kjr Ml mil. fi ipai id l 1 T " For eale by English Drag Company and Dr. S. J. Welsh. bl KNCO AT THE STAKE. FeaHul Death ol Two NeEraj Mur derers of (Jcortia -Mob Took the Prijoners After They Were Sen tenced to be flanged. Savannah, da. Aug. 16. with clothing Mturehii with keruea-nt'. writhing and twisting in their agnr vtvanung tu heaven for the mer-y that the mob would not show, I'ml UeeJ ami (ViUa. neproes, two of the principal in t!u dastardly murder anJ burning of Henry lUI-s and wife and of their three children, iii miles from Ulesboro, three wwk ago were burned at the aiake Unlay. Thi afurnoon at 1:21 o'clock a dctorinmej niob charged niKin the court h.)uae, overKvrered the inihUry gn.inl, necun-d ( ato and luv-J, who had been found guilty after a legal trial and denteih-ed to be hanged, took Uiem two miles (nun StaU-sboro and there exacted the fearful penalty. The foreihion passed quietly, the trial of rant Ueed, the ring kadcr in the murder, being concluded and a verdict of guilty rendered. Sen tence was imposed upon both him and Will Cato, sentenced the day before, and S'ptemhcr '.I was fixed as the d.i!e for the execution. The crowd aswinliled abxutt the court Iwiuse was not so large as yes terday. Nor was it so threatening. though for that malUT. there was never much parade. There was a quiet alxint the crowd that auguied the worst and the object of the coun trymen who had come in from milt's around for tlie trial was never to be doubted. I'p to tlie inkiii hour there was no intimation that so soon was to he en-uh-d the terrible climax. In the trial of Ueed little delay was caused and iixn its cuiiclusioii the prisoii ets, as U forc, were hustletl into the witness nm, where a strong guard of military was mounted over thum In the corridor the agitalioti iiegan. Tlie spectators left ihu H)iirl Mom and from the lawn out side many entered the hallways. Shortly bo fore 1 o'clock tlie crowd was address ed by a tall man, who seemed to in ll.mie it greatly. He called on those llsmt loin to follow him. Then t'aptain Hitch, of the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, who was incomiuaud f the forivs, realized that the situa tion was desperate. Ilo j.nsted guards on each of the stairways that led t the Il'r aUwc, where the prisoners were confined. With fixed Iwyonels but unloailed rillcs, the guards stood. The mob surged toward them, but were re pulsed several time. The determin ed effort was yet to be made. Al the iinr stairway the gravest danger 'hreateiied. Prominent men. among them Itev. Mr. Hodges, brother of the murdered man, sprang to the front to address the crowd. They I icgged them to diserse. Sheriff Keudiick was among these. He cautioned I he crowd against violence and pleaded with them to disperse.! 1 am your friend, lie said. 1 lieg you to do nothing that will reflect n us as well as on tlie community. "Disperse and let the law hike its course. e need these men. mere ire others to be brought to justice mil oiilv from the information to be trained from Cato and Ueed can we brink the right ones to justice. I can almost promise tliat when the case is linallv sifted there will be live parties who are guilty." 'We know you are our menu. Kemlrick," some one shouted, "but promise us that you will let these men stay in the SUitcsboro jail and not be taken back to Savannah. Then we will disperse, not until then." There wa shouting and heering and Kemlrick could not reply. "Promise us that," they shouted. "You shall not take them awav from Statesboro." A commotion at the front drew the crowd there. This was but temporary. Presently they were back at the rear and some 15 men crowd ed around the guard. More they could be prevented they had caught two guards, wrested their weapons from them and had thrown oxn tlie breach blocks. The weapons were empty. Tliat was what the crowd wanted to ascertain. The troops had been given orders not to load their rifles. The captured sol diers were held prisoners. The same nohev was followed with others of the soldiers. Man, caught isolated was relieved of his rillo after a strug-- . .... At the front a member d the moo crept along the wall until he got close to the guards. He threw him self upon them, in the breach urns formed his companions threw them selves. Two hundred wildly cheer ing men followed him and soon tlie soldiers, though they fought desper ately and inflicted bayonets wounds iiihju some of tlie assailants, were overpowered. One young soldier of the (telethon ituards never stir rendered. Ho fought his way free, fought through his captors and out upon the lawn. A weapon was rais ed to strike him. "Shame!" shouted the crowd and struck down the man who had rai'd the weapon. Then they threw themselves upon the boy and overpowered him. The small guard about the prison ers withdrew into the room and clos ed the door. The mob crasltcd against it, bursting it as though it was an egg shell. The prisoners were at their mercy, all resistance having been benten down. Cato, Iteed. Handy Ml and the other prisoners cowered before the crowd. They d regard Cato and Ueed out, releasing Bell into the hands of tlie few soldiers left there as soon as learned that he was not Ueed, for whom they bad mistaken him. Ueed was taken down one stairway with a r-ipr about hi fevk and Cato down the other, both pleading for their I lives. Hy then Hie crowd nunilered &H. They draggt-d Ihe men along the roadway leading to the Hodges liomesU'ad. where the five members of Ihe faintly had Urn murdered and bunted Tliat was their desti nation. The heat was so intense that the crowd wearied when two miles of the six-mile route had I -en traveled, (suing several hundred yards from the road the crowd halted. The two negna-s were made to seat them selves on a log. They were bld they had but a short time to live and that that they should confess. Reed was the first to six-ak. He confessed, implicating other negroes as he had in the court room. He denied however, that he bad taken an active part in the murder. Cato answered incoherently. The crowd moved acr a field of wood land. Several men climbed to brunches and called for a rope "Burn them, burn them," shouted the crowd. Cato begged to be shot or hanged, saving he was innocent. that he had had no hand in the crime. None of the more Humane wanted to grant his r.-quest, but they were in the minority. The rest wanted to visit the same death upon the negroes that they had visited upon the Hodgt family. A mentlaT of the mob made a jeech, recounting the horrors of the crime. This seems to inllame them to the burning pitch. To a stump, twelve feet high, tho men were chained with trace cuains, with their backs to the stump. Then a wagon load of pine wood was hauled to tlio ssit. It was piled around the men and ten gallons of kerosene was thrown oxer them. A photog rapher was present and the crowd was cleared back that he might get several views of the men bound to the stake ready for the burning. T he scene that followed beggars description. Frenzied cheers rent the air as the men, almost crazed with the hatred of the men Ix'illH punished, saw the cruel flames drink ing up the liichlooil. .lust as the match was annlied Ui the pyre one of those in front asked Ib-cd didn't he want to tell the truth before he died. Yes, sir. I killed Mr. and Mrs. Hodges," he replied. Who killed the children, he was asked. "Ilandv Hell." came the response as the flames leaped upwards and further questionings was iniosihle in the wild tumuli. Hie seciacie was friirhtful. As the flames touch ed Reed's naked, oil-soaked skin he twisted his head around and endea vored to choke himself and avoid the fearful torture. (Inly once did lie complain, lie said: "Lord, have mercy. Cato screamed in agony and beg ged that he be shot. His heavy suit of hair, which was oil-soaked, was almost the first thing tho flames fastened on and, screaming with agony, while the hemp roie became a collar of lire around his neck; a thrill of horror run tnrotmh the frames of the more timid. More the flames had quenched Cato s life, the rope was burned in two and his head swmi!? from side to side as he endeavored to avoid the fiery tongue Hy uUort almost superhuman he writhed under the close-locked chains. For only about three min utes was he visible to the crowd be fore the great pile of fagots made a wall or Haines which the wind whip ped around on Cato's side and hid him from view. Ueed was the first to exhibit un consciousness and was lierhaps the first dead, liefore the flames had progressed very far up his body his head sank forward anil many believ ed that the fire got into his lungs and killed him. ChIo's head swims to and fro and some of the more excited members if the party commenced throwing light wood knots at it. As soon as it was seen that the men were dead the crowd commenced disersing. A large nurnlx-r remained behind, howitver nilinir more fuel on until both bodies were burned, all except the trunks. ( nners employed mem selves in thrashing out the fire. which commenced spreading along tho dry streak of pine needles. I .ate this afternoon after the last member of the mob had left the scene hundreds of citizens who had in no wise oarticinated in the execu tion repaired to the scene and many remained until long after nightrall, niekintf un whatever souvenirs they could find. Conspicuous among the crowds wore a number of small boys m knee pant A Perfect Painless Pill is the one that will cleanse the system. et the liver tosctiun. remove the bile, clesr the completion, cure headsche and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing snch work pleasantly ami effectually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Hob Moore of Lafayette. Ind., says : "All other pills I have nard gripe and sick en, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by English Drug Co. and S. J, Welsh. After death a rich man cuts no more ice than a poor man. A Summer Cold. A summer cold is out only annoying but if not relieved pneumonia will he the probable result by fall. One Miu ute Cough Cure clears the phlegm, draw out the inflammation, heals, soothes and strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute Cough Cure is ao ideal remedy for the chil dren. II is pleasant to (ha taste and perfectly harmless, A certain cure for croup, cough and cold. Sold by Eng lish Drag Co. and S. J. Welsh. xxKjrxxMxxiaurcxx3fxa9im I Corn Crop. How We May Handle It With i Smaller Cost and Bet ter Returns. V i:. W Burlvll la rniwive rarawr The corn crop is one of tlie most important, in influence and value, in the middle South. Its culture and handling are of such great imort- atice that they deserve tlie first con sideration from the lauds of our far mers. Corn can lie mtwt profitably raised where clover, cowiieas and farm machinery have been a part of the system of corn production, lrira- son clover and common red clover are ideal crops to precede the corn crop. The corn needs a good depth uf soil tilth to get the best home for the comfortable living and growing of the roots. In corn culture, then, the two-horse plow is winning its way so a to deeien the soil to eight or ten ol twelve inches, thus releasing the locked up plant food in the soil, and to take care of the moisture down in the sub-soil as it comes up, and also to take care of that which falls ill the atmosphere as rain. A short rotation involving cuwpca and clover, fol lowed by corn, will not require much of the chemical fertilizers. If the corn is planted on a level surfai-e, a harrow or a weeder should be used so as Ui pre- Dolng Away serve the moisture in With the soil and to destroy Hand Work, the little weeds and grass that first germ inate. When the corn is up an inch or so the same implement can be used again, thus doing away with hand laixir. At the college farm we use a two horse com planter that dis tributes the fertilizer and plants two rows of corn at a time. Then we use a harrow, a light one, to go over a couple of times so as Ui make a thor ough mulch and to destroy the weeds and grass that come up. We plant the rows four feet apart and average one stalk to every twelve or sixtmi feet. The cultivator is used then during the remainder of the season four or live times, and in many fields no hand work is done at all. We never thin the corn or sucker it. All the cultivation is of a level and shallow nature. Corn should not be culti vated more than au inch and a half or two inches deep, and never more than three inches in depth, because if a deejier cultivation is given, some of the roots arc bound to be injured, and thus the com crop will be cut oil anil lessened ill the end. The early planted corn is always seeded to cowcas w ith the last cul tivation. Ihe later planted com, and that esecially planted for ensil age, is not seeded to cowjieas, but left for crimson clover immediately after the cutting of the corn. For crimson clover we do not plow a sec ond time, but simply take a disk har row, or a spring tooth harrow, and provide a good seed bed, and seed to clover which is lightly harrowed in. e ust alwut ten pounds of seed nt acre for the clover. The age of pulling fishier has past. It has been proved conclusively that it is not only expen sive to do so, but at Don't the same time it is Pull Fodder. a wash-fill practice. There is so much feeding value stored away in the butts and stalks of the corii plant that no farmer can afford to waste this, and esiecialry is it un HrUint where hay is purchased. It lias been found by experience here and in other Stales that the corn plant shredded will give a feeding stuff almost equal to timothy hay for horses and cattle. Why should we, therefore, waste half of the corn plant by leaving the stalks and butts in the field to be burned or otherwise wasted when we could utilize all of that material for feeding and then return the same to the land in the form of stable manuref In preparing the corn plant for shredding we use the following method: A "gallus-hill" or stool is made from the com itself. A suffi cient number of stalks of corn are pulled over from two rows and tied together U) the height of one's waist or shoulder. 1 lie tie is mane by simply bending the stalks over and lapping the tops and leaves around the stalks, thus making it thorough ly secure and stable. The same end is attained as if we were U) drive four stakes in the ground in the form of a square four feet apart. The top of the stalks readily bond over and the top and the leaves can be lapped and entwined within tho stalks so as to make it thoroughly secure and able to hold the rest of the corn that is to la set ii on the s'-id thus nude. I We nuke from 22 to 23 vt lht-e stool for each acre. 1 hen the corn is cut, with a knife or Harvesting some oil er implement the Crop, thai can be used in rut ting, three or four in ches above Ihe top of the ground and : then carried to the st ! and set up. I If an arm load is set on each of tl." four sides of the shad and t!n n tun) ' together with a string or one of the green corn stalks. It will be quite, imHsibli- to upset Ihe same by wind or force. A dozen or more annfuM are then set around each side of the shock, making it round. When this is done the lop of Ihe shock should be drawn together by pie and ring, and closely drawn bigcther, after which the whole shock is tied by binder's tw ine, or some other form of twine, or even by the green stalks The shock is set up in armfuls. and "v bottom is much larger than the ROBERTOOWNIHC Telia tilt Secret of Ei Great durante. LocaJ Htxppeninft. pppl Robert DownUif, Ike Traeewlea. Kubert Downing was recently Inter- bp, so there is a constant current of I"'""1 !-T ''P'" hesur.j-iui hi. : M i' ,' sploud id health. Mr. tXiwniuic prumut air coming up from all directions and t ning prompt ' I W an. I Mtnuh illn.llH . I . t. I emulating tl'O'Ugl t the shock, thus ' eM1 ,lf hl, ,,,1,. piyk.i conditio. insuring a erftvt curing of the same, j to Prruna,ayingt One Can make from sixty to one him- i I Uml It a pr vrnllve against all ud- dred shucks per day through this din summer til thai w.p upu. one la system of cutting. It means from iehani:inrliuiti-eiul ai-r. three Ui four acres that one man can ",l "10 n,li"1 r'ng coinpaniu. and pali-uaru attaiunt malarial lo- flm-ni-v. " Tu sum It up Peruua baa dona me nmre good than any (utile 1 have ever Uki-n." Healthy mucous membranes protect Ui liudy aiiu.t the boat of summer fvruua I aure set up. Our plan now is to leave the corn in these shocks until it is convenient for shredding and storing. We go on now auiui our oilier tall work. sowing clover, putting in rve ami wheat, harvesting our fall crops and' end the mid of wlnu-r. iloini kirn s of unrk n bout I H. """"a "" Good Spirit. Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky, Their main source ia the liver and all the Ane spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred and one ill effects it produces. You can't have good spirits and a bad liver at the same time. Your liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, hsppy and hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and suc cessful in your pursuits. You can put yoor liver la ane condition by usiog Greea'i August Flower the greatest of all medicine for the stomach and liver and e certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a faithful household for over thirty-five year. August Flower will make yoer liver healihy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of "good spirits-" Trial aire, asc: regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists. English Drug Co. farm necessary to be done during the fall months. We have left the corn ill the shock until late in January, and found it kept crfcctly. There is also an advantage 111 leaving the corn 111 Hie shocks until alter 11 is frozen, for it insures all the cells, making up the corn plant, to he deiul and dried out, so that when the com is taken to the barn to lie shredded, it can te stored in the hay mow or stacked; and we know it will not sNiil or mould in any way. The shredding machine husks the (Mm and blorvs the shredded stover up in the mowing until it is ready to lie used. In putting it away we never tramp it, hut let it pack itself. if all of us could hi ! throughout the State that this is a reasonable and satisfactory method of handling the corn crop, it would mean a sav ing of thousands and thousands of dollars to our eople; it would mean a great saving of feeding stuff to us; it would mean good fond for our horses and cattle; ll would show that less lulxir is required from its plant ing to its harvesting: it would be just one more business principle ap plied to agricultural practice. Experiences of a Union Teacher as Revealed by His Diary. IlKlallmi-iit No. H. In the course of time, 1 found my self at Forest Academy. Mv experi ences here have been the experiences of mv life so far, and 1 must ask the indulgence of my readers for being coiiiiiieniiai. July 21: "I came to Forest Acad emy unlaw Niiooi win open next Monday. I am already in the "slough of dcsixind" in regard to this school. The outlook is as discouraging as can lie. I would willingly give ') had 1 never seen this place, allowing me the privilege of knowing all I know now. Still. I am here U do the Itest I can." July 2.: "1 opened school at For est Academy today, and I hail the pleasure of enrolling 31. After all the discouragements with which 1 have had to contend, I was somewhat encouraged at the opening. Two boarders entered today. However, the work is the most dis ordered job I ever struck. Almost every child has an old "Hlue-Hack Speller." It is evident that some shabby teaching has been done here. As 1 sec it, the best of it has licen sorry. I have made a break. I am trying to revive things. My success is doubtful, if not imjiossible." August 7; "Miss Mary Wilson came yesterday, and today bk charge of "the primary department of the school. I consider myself fortunate in secur ing the services of Miss Wilson as assistant. The school, I must say, is not pros iering as 1 should like to sec it. This community is indifferent to ed ucation and to the success of the school; at least, that is the impres sion I have formed of them. 1 shall be glad to retract when 1 become convinced that I am wrong." August 11: "Miss Wilson seems to be very much discouraged over the condition of the achml, and has be come holl;e-sick. She evidently ex pected bio much of the place. But 1 have contemplated giving up the work, and am not right sure tnai 1 shall remain here long, unless the prmqects brighten." August H: "School is more pros perous this week than usual. Work is moving on nicely. Miss Wilson is helping in the school considerably. She is doing good work ; however, she has a severe rase of the 'blues.' " August 21: "Matters around tlie Academy are not improving fast. Measles have broken out and are cre ating quite a stir. Several children have quit school on account of them. The only inevitable thing seems to be the stopping of the school entire ly, and I shall be glad to accept any valid excuse for doing so, 1 d not like to surrender any post of duty, but I cannot live on air. If I could, I should certainly remain with these people, giving them the liest of my effort. They are somewhat like my self they need teaching." August 27: "The situation here at Forest Academy is not rturh changed. A meeting of the board of trustees failed to give us much encoiirage menL As a body, 1)17 sre barcl to Writa lor a copy f Ir. llartman tabt hook. 1 nllllnl,uNiiiiiiiicr t aland." Aiiilr.'iu )r. Ilurlmsn, Col 11 111 1 ma, o. move. They lack interest. They de pend upon the teacher to do the work, and with him the school stands or falls" August 2S: "t Ine new student came in today. Young F.dwards came in yesterday. If it were not for the measles, the scli.nl might hold its own yet. Still, 1 have a feeling that is almost inexpressible. Someone has Isi'ii 'telling tales out of school,' and where those 'tales' come from is tin wonder of the day with me. 1 ngret to think that someone has Is-en taking advantage of my absence and reading the private entries of my diary. I could not think less of anyone should he go to my kct ami steal my purse while I am asleep. People need toU' taught that they can steal with their eyes as well as w ith their hands. 1 am sorry that I have to accuse anyone of lieing so unprincipled as to read and tell the contents of a man's private diary. I am surprised that anyone should think detection to U inissilile to one practicing such dishonesty." August 31: "This has la-en one of the loneliest days in school I ever saw. There were only about a do.en 111 school. I never Is-fore had such experiences in school as I now am having. I can always see my mis takes too late. 1 could have secured work elsewhere that would have paid me much better than this is paying me. In spite of the discouragements, I am going to do the best I can." Scptemlier I: "When it seemed that the time for parting had come, in an hour of leisure, our sorrow found expression in the following lines: 'Till- tiny, of wrr.m ami )iy lit, cull lurai-ti ni,itlipr' Imijt; Hut lliv anH uf our nlMlnr-M Arr lriilr,i l.y iIuim- of wailiii-mi. An. I a' til l wi- Ttrw, We know tii Ih)m urn. -1,1m-' Mixi-il iii with j"y ami .wir Til?) Un mil ni m-wii liinic. If thry hot' iU. 0'll nllt ; If kiiiilm-. ami itimmIii rr lent . nur ihiihI" hi whi may a!! A- ilolli tlir aatrr III tin well. Then irm. tlie iatt!ntf lianir, lili-h si the heart III Unit, Ami will Hie nil n,l iU.lrai-1 A- lie re tin- M'IhmiI e Infract. Tin hear! tlie aanr eaiCI It'll, I. n q nr.RtjPN. S e-oiau 4 ' s J Is a Magistrate and aaka a share of that Murk in thai tin in I'ni.kn pminla Fuwkr! IRA MULLIS, SURVEYOR. land, 1 opofraphfc and City Sur veying, Leveling, Terracing-, Draw Ing, Mapping, Etc Accuracy guaranteed. Finest anJ most act ui ale iustrnmenla in the countv. I'hooe 44. Wiogste, S . C . U hen tu r nnit -a) -f".ilt.)V uur lluiue- e lly. Hill lei llt rliatiae the tail refrain Ami think t haii'im attain ; All.l -"tt.ur tlii.iurlit. reyt.e Aiul thu, uf irliMint Ihe Ulllid tertye. Attain we hiiW tu meet A. 'Iiut the aurlil we -Iwat; Ami In tlie .mile, uf love Tu la- nnltfil U alntve." I!ut we all did not part. When the Hiint at which forbearance ceased to lie a virtue was reached, the trus tees came to our assistance, and paid a standing salary to the teacher for the remainder of the session. Vt ith the progress 'if time, we became more adjusted to the community, and discovered some admirable traits of character among the people. The people were naturally backward, and they exxvted the stranger to make the first advances. They were not sociable among themselves, each being a law unto himself. Still, they were not meddlesome. I'Vh man had business of his own, and he at tended to it primarily. During my whole stay of three years at Forest Academv, I was never treated tin kindly but in one instance, and it was due hi a misunderstanding. And as the man did not know how to make all axilogy, 1 forgave him. Now. let me say finally, that, not w ithslamling the fact that I have had a pod share of a teacher's vexations -headaches and heartaches -1 can now recall many pleasant experience connected with my teaching. In fact, 1 la giin an entry years ago that is not yet finished. To its completion I look forward with happy anticipa tions. Then I will begin a new diary Success to the teachers and schools! KJ). 0. Sick Headache. "For several veara my wife was troubled with what physician called aick headache of a very severe cbarac ter. She doctored with several end nent physician and at a great ei peose, only to grow worse until ihe wa unable to do any kind of work About a year ago the began taking Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablet and today weight more tbao he ever did before and it real well," ssvs Mr. Geo. E. Wright of New Loo don, N. Y. For tale hy S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. married laet WMlnemlav, F.-air. A W, liiggentollieiatiug. Mr. J arret t is au old soldier with but our arut, Mr. T. P. Dillou was elected L'ud vice preoidrlit of the North ( aroliua Furniture la-alent' A-wai-eiuliou at its aa-sniou iu High Point lai4 week. Mr. T. W. Perry of Marshville township am Mim Gertrude Helms uf west Mourw towushrp, were married WediamUy morning at the residenee of the bride's father. Kev. J. V. IJttle lK-rfonned the marriage service. A number of frieuds of the contracting parlies were preweut, Mrs. F.lleo Wil'iaius, wife of Mr. J. B. Williams of Kichmoud eouu ly, died Weduemlay iu Wadcuboro at the borne of her son iu law, Mr. John Li lee. Mrs. Williams was a native of Aimoo county, but lived near W innate, this county, for number ol yearn. She moved to Richmond coiiuty aliuut tweuty three years ago. It used to lie no trouble at all to secure pleuty uf hands lor the chain gang iu this county, not many other counties iu the vieinitb uaviug gangs of their owu. The eon icti-. from such eouuties could be secured here to serve out their terms by merely goiug alter them. I Ins is uot so much the case now, us so many of the other counties have established gangs, ('apt. Fletcher eut as far as Mariou fast week for three hands. Like a fire bell in the uight the uews of a lost child startled the community aUmt the home of Kw. Jacob 8. Little iu Iane Creek tow uship luMt S11 inlay evening just itliout dark. The lost child wits the little sou of Mr. J. T. Cox, who lives near his father in law, Squire Little. The little boy, who is two and a half years old, follow ed his father to the pasture but the father didn't kuow he was along. Some time after Mr. Cox returned to the house the child was luisM-d, and the parents uf course lieeume greatly alarmed. The neighbors came in and a vigorous search lie gao. It weut 011 with great energy, men carrying lights iu every di rection all through the hours of the night. Every uook and corner where it wits thought powiible for a child to be, was searched. All efforts proved futile for hours and the parents were iu despair. Not until .'I o'clock iu the mortiiiig was tho little fellow found. He was lit-act-fully asleep uuder a small tree iu the pasture, uot far from home. A Sweet Breath' is a never failing sii;n of a healthy stomach. When (he breath is bad the itoinach is out of order. There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary S. Crick uf While Plains, Ky., writes: "I have been dvspep'ir fur years; tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse. Hy the use of Kodol I began lo improve al once, and after takiug t few buttles am fully restored in writlit, health and strength and can eat whatever I like." kodol digests what you eat ami makes be stomach sweet. Sold by bDglish Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. A mau is never in love with a wo man until he begins to tell her his troubles. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lusl ils terrors since Cliamberlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy came into general use, The uniform success which at lends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. Some tilings go without saying- hut it isn't projier to class a woman as things. DcWltt Is the Name. When you ge to buy VYitrh Hazel Salve look for the name DeWitt on every hoi. The pure, unadulterated witch haiel is used in making DeWill't Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in the world for cuts, burnt, bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witcli Hazel Salve, due lo it many cures, nat caused numerous worthless counter feit to lie plsced on the market. The genuiue bears Ihe nsme E. C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago. Sold by Lnglish Drufi Co, and S. J. Weli.li. Experience usually comes to a man after he isn t in a position to use it Taken With Cramps. Wm. kirmse.a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport wa tak en suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to bavr the members of the crew wait upon bim and Mr. Gilford wa called and consulted. He told them be had medicine in the lorm of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that b thought would help him out and accordingly several dote were admiuiatered with the teault that the fellow wa able to bearouud next day. The incident spesks quite highly of Mr. tilSord s medicine. Elkeder, low, Argos. This remedy never fails Keep ft in your koine, it may save Ufa For sale by 5. j. weisa and v.. n Simpsoo, Jr. S A. STEYENS, K. D. mon art. n. c Call answered in day from English Dtug Store; at night from room over English Drug Store, phone oS. Office over post omre; phone 98. F. F7QRIFFIN, ftttorrcu and Counselor at Law. Will pr articc in the State and federal Courts. ftsarlatl asllrtllltst. aflVeMt U til MI1-t taf rliiwt stitl ta I'm- liviiauiviii-i)l tiiti t-tliett4ul f eUal"W for 4ruatMlta.n1, 4VltUtlllrief aVStai (vtv rtt-w U ftnil M in lit? ! faVJiii Trait HuiltltiMf. JOHN P. MONROE, M. D., MONROE. H. 0. Day calls answered from Houston' drug store and office, 'phone tig. Night from C"imercial Hotel, 'plioue tjo. W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Office up stair, Fitzgerald Buildiug, Northwest of Courthouse, Mouroe, N. C. JNO.WJEAL.M.D,, MONKOE, N. C, Solicits the patronage of the people of Mouroe aud surrounding community. Calls answered in dsy from English Drug Store; at uight from residence 00 Church street. Phone No. 4H. Henry D. Stewart, M.D., MONKOK. K. 0. Service rendered promptly and honestly. Day call from Simpson's rug store, 'phone 35; or office ia rear of Gordon & Thompson's iosurauce trice, 'phone 1. Night calls from res- dence 'phoue, 14 1, Office hours 10 to 11, a. 01. oht. L. travsNS 1. c. atsss, is. STEVENS & SIKES, attorneys and Coanstlors-it-Ui, Mo.kok, N. C. Prompt atteutiou giveu to all mat ters placed io our bauds. Mauageuieut ol estates lor guard- ana, administrators and eiecutort a tpecialty, Chargea reasouable. Offices in Loan and Trust Hmlding, G. B. NANCE, M. D Residence Pbotie, No. 2Ti, Having located io Monroe offers hi ervioe to Ihe low. and surrounding country. Diseases of the stomach and uowels a specialty. Office over the Euglish Drug Co.' drug store. Calls uawered in the day from the English lrug store or residence, at night from residence. ft. d. N. wmtteu J. d. having located at Union ville, N. C, offers his professional services to that place and surround ing country. Unionville phone 8; . Sincerity 4. Few women appreciate indulgent husband who are seldom aober. I find nothing better lor liver de rineemeot and coestipatloo than Chamberlain' Stomach - sod Liver Tablets. L.F. Andrews, De Moines, Iowa. For sale by S. J. Welab tod C. N. Siotptoa, Jr. DR. B. C. REDFEARN,1 DENTIST. Charge reasonable, Satisfaction guarantoed. Office over Rudge's Hook Store. MONROE, N. G. Will be at Marshville, N. C, on first ind third Moudayt of eacb month, and Matthews on second and fourth Mondays, Phone 131 B. Red wine. A. M. Stack. BED WINE & STACK, Attomeyt'ol-Laif, MONHOK, N.C. Practice in all the State and Feder- tl Court. Will manage estates for Ciecutors, Administrators and Guar- liau for reasonable pay; and will oreclose mortgages and negotiate loans, without eipense to Mortgagee ind Money Lenders, when practicable. Offices in Loan and Irust Huildiug. SKNKY B. ADAMS. THOMAS I, IKS0MK, FRANK ASUHfcLn. Adams, Jerome & Armfleld, alTORNEYt IT WW. MONROE, N.O. Practice ia all the Courta, State and Federal The management of estate or esecot-iri.idministrators a special- y. Careful and diligent attention (iven to the foreclosure of mortgage tnd collection ol claim. Money loaned without eipense to lender. All litigation given prompt and careful tttention. Offices in Loan end Trust Ituilding, (. C, WILLIAM B. W. LSMMOND WILLI IMS ft LEMMOND, Attorneya-tt-Law, MONROE, N.C. Practice in all the State and United state Court. Prompt attention given to collec tions and general law practice. aaaT Persons interested in the settle ni.nl of estates, tdmiuiitratori, ele ctors, and guardian are .specially nviled to call on them. Continued and painstaking altentioa ill be given, at a reasonable price, to all legal business. Offices In Losn and Trust Building. "M. L. FLOW, ConmlolMir at Deeds fer kttt Ctfrlu, li lortl Ctrtiiu: dm i Junes aj tat nut hr UiM Canty, ui fcurj hiWU fcrWCtfeUit. :: Special altentto give, lo taking Af davits, Acknowledgement or Proof of Deed, Mortgage, Contract, Bill of Sale, Power of Attorney, Renuncia tions of Dower and Inheritance, Dep ositions, Writing sod Probating Deeds, Mortgage and all other paper, issuing State Warrant, Claim sad Delivery and Attachment papers, Civil Sum mons and tbe Collection of Claim. Office at U. U Flow Co.' Star, as! of courthouse, Monroe, N.C- e
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1904, edition 1
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