THE MONROE JOURNAL,
VOLUME XI. NO 60
MONROE, N. C.t TUESDAY JANUARY 17 190B
One Dollar a Year
Crazy Mjb 5hooU Hit Wife'
Head Off.
WtMfckiw Mtnntmb4 latr!lliMvF.
South WaJesbiiro trat the kvw,
uim-tinie Holiday night of a nut
horrible tragedy. John 1 Ciit(jry,
while insane, shot bis mfe through
the head with a dingle barrel hot
gun, blowing nearly all the top of it
off. The woman was asln-p at the
time and, apparently, did 1x4 move
a muscle after she was f hot. as her
position in the bed was a perfectly
natural one fur sltvp. The Kyear-
old son of the couple was asleep in
the Mini at the lime of the tragedy
but was not awakened by the tire of
the gun, and did not know that his
mother was dead until parties went
t the house two or three hours later
to investigate the matter.
It is supposed that Cirecory left
the house immediately after tiring
the fatal shot, as he appeared at the
home of his brother, Mr. Henry
(regory, about three miles northeast
of town, about two o'clock Wednes
morning. He aroused his brother
and told him that he had killed his
wife and wanted him to let him in
the house. He had a pistol and tired
it once in the yard, and his brother
refused to ocn the door until he laid
the pistol on the porch. As soon as
II r. Henry (iregory could dress him
l -If the two men came back to town
a.id John (In-gory was placed in the
C'istody of Policeman I)avid Craw-,
f rd, who carried him before Ksqr.
tl. V. Kogers, and 'Squire lingers
committed him to jail.
Since the tragedy it has developed
that Creory has b en insane for a
year or more. We are informed that
he stated several months ago that he
was going to kill his wife and him
self. One phase of his insanity was
that he was very jealous of Ins wife
without any cause whatever, as she
was a woman of blameless character
(iregory and his wife both worked
in the cotton mill, and thedav before
the tragedy the former gave notice
that he was going to leave the next
day and asked that the amount juc
him be paid to Mr. Y. X. Jeans.
The night of the tragedy he is said
to have upbraided his wife about
other men, and told her he was going
to leave her.
A representative of the M. and I.
went to the jail yesterday to see
(iregory. The man was dressed in
his best clothes, and washing on his
cot during the conversation that en
sued. On being asked how he felt
be said that his head hurt him very
much. In answer to another ques
tion he said he did not know why I e
killed his wife. This is the same
answer he has given everyone who
has asked him his reason for com
mitting the crime. The man pre
sented a pitiable appearance and cer
tainly hud every appearance of being
crazy.
A Very Close Call.
''I stuck to my engine,' although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain," writes ('.
W. Iicllainy, a locomotive flreiimu
of Hurlington, In. "I wus weak and
pale, without any appetite, and all
ruu dowu. As 1 was ulniiit to give
up, I got a bottle ot Electric Hit
ters, and after taking it, I felt as
well aa I ever did in my life."
Weak, sickly, run down people
always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them.
Satisfaction guaranteed by English
Drug Co, Price. 50c.
A piano cover with an unpickablc
lock is well up on the list of long-felt
' wants.
Although paper money is soft it is
hard to get.
"QD JIIY LIFE
That's what a prominent
druggist said of Scott's
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above rema end
similar expressions are
made so often in connec
tion with Scott's Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish
mentthe kind of nourish
ment that cannot be ob
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it
V wilt uni you a
umpU int.
B mm !wl ptrhmt In lh
fnrni l . bMl.onlhl M'
a! ry kittk Haulaai
scon & BOWKE
Chaubts
409 Pari St.. If. T.
SOciaUl; afliiunbb.
'inauguration ot Governor Glenn.
(overiior (ili-uu was inaugurated
Wrdix-Mlay afternoon. On aeettuut
j of I he iucli-uieut wrxtber the inaug
ural cvrfinouie were brlil in the
Academy of Music at INIrigh,
Lieut. Oov. Turner presiding. The
State officers were first presented
aud Judge Clark aduiiiiitcred the
oath of uitiee. When Governor Ay
cock prtwiited bis sucii-sNor the
retiring Governor received great
ovation.
After Governor Glenn had taken
the oath administered by Judge
Chirk he delivered his inaugural
address. While congratulating the
State on ita advancement during
the past four years, he insiMa that
more folks are needed to' develop
our resource and effort should tie
dim-ted to secure immigration aud
outMde inventors; education has
luiwle progress 1ml much (villains
to be accouiplishcu ; compulsory
educatiou tuay uot be expcdicut or
wise, but every ellort should lie
made to induce children to attend
school, and children under 14 who
cannot read aud write should not
be allowed to work in mills; indus
trial education ia emphasized; the
negro should le given industrial
aud moral rather than intellectual
training. As to the distribution of
the Hchool fund the Governor nays
'I desire to say that 1 diKscut
most euipiiiiticaliy Iroui tne views
of those alio demand that the
school fund should be distributed
ier capita U tween the white chil
dren aud negro children; neither
do I agree with those alio would
shot the dt Kir of hope' in the lair
of the uegro by giving him only
the taxes accruing from his own
prox it) ; but, with a due regard
for w hat each lace pays, and know
ing that more funds are rcqtiiiiM
for white teachers and while
schools, taxes for schools should la
divided 'in that manner which is
equitable aud just,' giving to the
schools of each race a distribution
of the funds iu nccoid with their
just needs and requirement. This
equitable division is already made
in many counties, but should la
alike in all. No constitutional
amcndiucM is required to ellW-t
this arrangement. It can lie done
under the administration of the
State Siin'rintendeiit of Public In
struction or by laws established by
I he wisdom of the General Assem
bly." Kvery effort should lie made to
encourage the building of good
roads; the friends of teuiH-ranee
should not be too zealous in their
demands until the U-uelicial effects
of the present law are realized and
upheld, but no backward step
should Ik taken; the law must Ih
enforced and upheld nnd lynching
will uot lie couiitcimiiccd ; taxes
should be as low as possible and
uniform; our disbursements should
uot exceed our receipts and man
agers of State institutions should
ask for just as little as they can get
on with, uot what they can nse,
and having asked should stop there
and not lobby for appropriations.
On the matter of pardons the Gov
eruor talks well. He says:
"In exercising the pardoning
Mwer justice will lc tempered
with mercy and every case consid
ered on its merits. The executive,
however, is only a co-ordinate
branch of the government, and,
therefore, will not attempt to usurp
or review the acta of the Judiciary,,
and, kuowiug as I do the wisdom,
fairness aud tenderness with which
our judges administer the law, 1
shall deem it wise aud right when
a judge, grand jury and petit jury
and the Supreme Court pronounce
a person guilty, to lie very slow to
disturb this judgment, unless on
consideration of matters arising
after the trial, and will never do
so without first consulting the trial
judge and solicitor. The constitu
tion of North Carolina recognizes
conditional pardons, bnt to this
day no legislation has Is-en adopt
ed to give it effect. It seems to
alHiund in wisdom, and should
commend itself to the thoughtful
consideration of the legislature."
5peedy Relief.
A salve that beali without a war is
UeWitt'l Witch Hairl Salve. No rem
edy effects such speedy ri-liel. It draws
out inflammation, suothes, cools and
heals all cuts, burns aud brumes. A
sure cure for piles aud sliiu diseases.
De Witt's ia the ouly genuine Witch
Haisl Salva. lirwue of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by English
Drug Co. aud S. J. Welsh.
Sometimes when a woman cuts a
man she looks daggers at him.
Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people Inch by inch, sap
life away every day. Hollister's
Itocky Mountain Tea will positive
ly core you. No cure, no pay. 35c,
tea or tablets. " Kuglish Drug Co.
A poor man'awife never cries over
sentimental novels. She hasn I lime.
No (lore Stomach Troubles.
All atotnacb trouble is removed by the
us of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It gives
tbe stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you cat without the stomach's
aid. The food builds up the body,
tho rest restores the stomach to health.
You don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J. D.
Erskiue of Allenville, Mich., says, "1
suffered heartburn and stomach trou
ble for soma time. My sister in-law
has bad the same trouble and was not
able to eat for ail weeks. She lived
entirely on warm water. After taking
two bottles of Kodol Dyspeptia Cure
she was entirely cured. She now eats
heartily and ia in good health. I am
glad to aay Kodol gave me instant re
lief." Sold by English Drug Co. and
S. J. Welsh.
I K Tl.. -v. . l. : k ...... ' i . :. i. ...i..
I u. i pt uiuw-ia ui nw ivwunuifi Bir, ami r mnii ii nv- aim limit 11. nam in fi.llliut ihi I
aiMociation shall be a president, operation from thtwe organization, quested aud anticipated, as it is
secretary and an executive commit 1 1:1. We nis.ui.e that our sue- manifest that tbe inli-n-sl of all
tee of live. The duties of thene of- cesa is deieinli-nt on the unity of cU-s are involved in thisques-
ticers shall la such as a re the usual action of all the farmers and busi turn.
duties of such oilievrs, except tbe nesa aueu of the cotton growing 5. That he governors and legis
executive committee. It shall be States. latin of cotton gn ing States la
the duty of this committee to see 14. That the annual meeting requested to recommend by pna-la-every
cotton grower who ia eligible ahall be held on the seeoud Tin-s mat ion aud resolution the carrying
in the territory of his club aud en- day in Itecenila-r. into ehVct of the ni-oinmt-udalioiis
State Meeting
OF
Cotton Growers.
sUlrif k tort.
Z3
Ideavor to cet bint to identify him-
The Cotton Growers' aud Busi- Uqf with the movemeut aud be-
ness Men'a Association of North j come a member of the club; also to
Carolina waa orgauized iu this city
last uigtit aud delegates were
named to attend tbe New Orleans
Tbe above plan of organization, to la- made by tbe National Associ
barring some changes that were at ion at New Orleans,
subsequently nude hv the ronveii i li. That tbe neaspaiM-rs have
visit the different farms during tion, waa read by J. P. Allison for rendered great assistance in calling
planting season and insist on the
reduction of acreage agreed upon,
make the reductiou agreed upon,
he shall tie rejKirted to the aMwM-t-ation.
Tbe astua-iatiou then may
take such action as the memWrs
in their judgment deem advisable,
6. The county association shall
consist of similar officers as the
ownship club, except the execu
tive committee of the county club
shall hecomiHwed of one memlier
from each, organized township in
the county. The township presi
dent shall lie the executive com
mitteeman from his township.
There shall also lie a 6 nance com
mittee for each county association,
whose duties shall be to arrange
for loans.
The State association shall
conventiou January 24, Wand .. j Should any one fail or refuse to
Ihere were over 400 delegate
here from nearly every cotton
growing county in the State aud
they were a splendid body of men.
Here is the plan of organization as
adopted:
1. This organisation shall lie
known aa The Cotton Farmers' and
HusineMS Meu'a Association of
North Carolina.
2. All white persona engaged in
the uusinesa of farming, banking,
merchandising, ginning, warehous
ing, manufacturing and other in
dustrial enterprises or professions,
who are willing to unite with this
movement for the piirwes it has
in view, are eligible to member
ship or to bold otlK-e in this associ
ation. :t. All applicants for memU-r-ship
shall sigu the following agree
ment: We, the undersigned members of
Tow uship Cotton Far
mers' and Business Meu'a Associa
tion, agree that we will hold all
cotton of the present or future
crops in our hands until prices
agreed on by the Statu association
have been reached; also to reduce
acreage to be plauted in cotton
this and subsequent yea in as
agreed Umiu by tbe State club; and
to faithfully abide by all the rules
aud regulations of the association
so long as we are iiiciiiImts thereof.
4. 1 his agreement not to be iu
force until two-thirds of the per
sona controlling the lands upou
winch cotton is grown have signed
the same or a similar agreement.
This obligation not to be binding
on a member of the club who is
the committee on organization at ; the attention of the public In the
the night session. There was much present situation, and they are re
discussion of the various sections, quested to continue their g.xxl
but tbe plan as adopted meets it h ! work iu educating the s-ople to
the hearty approval of the nu-iu : avoid the danger of destroying all
bera of the convention. proht in a great industry of over
Kinging resolutions calling for ' pnxlucli.ui
Co operation iu the movement were' 7. The attention of cotton grow
adopted as follows: ers is called to tbe danger of lend
Whereas, The welfare of the ing cotton to be sold, Uhui a price
South depends upon our obtaining hereafter designated, to (htshiis
a lair price for the cotton crop, who immediately put that cotton
and whereas the price of cotton is on the market or export it. While
admittedly la-low the cost of pro- intended as a favor to the farmers,
duct ion, and whereas to change ' the etb-ct of such uti arrangement
that condition it is necessary to would Is- to depress the price as
curtail production until the sur- inucli as if it were sold outright
plus uisapiK-ars, ami to hold the hikiii the market. We think it is
coltou now in existence until a Is-tter to Ixirrow the necessary
market at a remunerative price is money than to dispose of it in a
obtainable for it, and whereas the wav which ill enalile the Ixu row-
farmers are making eD' uts to this er of the cotton to immediately put
consist of ita regular officers, which end ami desire to olitain unity of it on the market.
shall be similar to those o( the
county association. The executive
committee shall consist of five
memliera to be elected by the as
sociation. H. A majority of the executive
committee shall constitute a quo
ruin iu their meetings.
!. Ib-preseiitatives from a ma
jority of the townships shall con
stitute a quorum in the county
meetings. Itcprcscutatives from
fifteen counties shall constitute a
quorum at the State meeting.
10. The organization shall have
power to make laws and rules for
its own government The same can
be changed at any regular Meeting
without previous notice.
11. The objects of the Cotton
Farmers' and Itiisiness Meu'a As
sociation ure to promote and ad
action upon the part of all fanners s. That the farmers of this State
ami others interested iu their wel- should use their lst elforts and
fare. i earnest endeavors to carry into
Now, therefore, Ih it resolved by 'successful (qx-ration any plan ot
the North Carolina Cotton Growers' -organization bxiking to a rctric
and Husiness Men's Association: it ion of cotton production which
1. That all growers of cotton may Is-promulgated by the New
should reduce their acreage and Oilcans convention.
production for the year I! '0.1 not
less than one third.
!i. That the purpose of this asso
chit ion is not to put the pi iceol
That farmers now owning j cotton at lid it ions or iinreasouable
cotton should hold the same until 1 prices, but to secure to the grower
after the said reduction is made j a fair profit in addition to the cost
and rviiorted by the government
as a sale of the cotton Is-fore that
time would necessarily Is; a sac
rilice. X That all farmers who are so
situated that they can bold cotton
without borrowing money on it
should thoroughly protect their
cotton from damage by weather.
vance the price of cotton to a basis and hold the same without asking
if prixliiclion. We Is-lieve that an
unreasonable high price as well as
an unreasonable low price should
be avoided as Is-ing alike injurious
to the Is-st interest of the country.
We Is-lieve that a stable and regu
lar price which will atlord to the
farmer a lair protit upon his lalsir
and investment is the price w hich
will conduce most to the pros-r
that will Is- remunerative to the loans thereon, and farmers whoiityund happiness of the people.
forced to sell cotton, after he shall 'growers aud bring to our South-! cannot hold without tun-rowing
report his needs to the executive
committee of his township, who
shall try to procure the ueeensary
loan for him. If this committee
fail to procure the money needed,
land the general piossrity that money on their cotton are advised
the importance of the industry jus-1 to make arrangements with bunks,
titics. Icotton mills, warehouses or imli-
12. We agree to co-operate with 1 viduala whereby loans cuu ls se
ttle Farmers' Alliance, the Cotton cured on the cotton and the cotton
he may sell his cotton without in , Growers' Protective Association held until it cau lie sold for value.
any way violating his obligation or i aud other organizations that have ! 4. That the friendly assistance of
standing in the association. I for their objects the same purposes banks- cotton mills, warehouses
We believe that such lliictuations
as occiii red in the price of cotton
during the year l!i0i, when the
price varied from T cents to 17J
cents per pound for the same
grades, is alike disastrous to the
grower and iiianul'actuier of cotton
and should Is- avoided if possible.
Among those w ho made speeches
A.
rormi j jlh
One diffcAl
la
Clearance Sale of all
Winter Goods!
fl Rooni-MaKinq Said fl sale mat is a sale!
Slash Prices to the Quick! "Slaughter the Goods!"
Clear the Shelves and Tables! Make room for Spring Goods.
Such another "Bargain Feast" may never present itself again.
Beginning Friday Morning, January 6th,
we started the Greatest Sale ever held in Monroe.
Everybody and all their friends are cordially invited.
There are thousands of dollars' worth of medium weight goods suitable for
Spring wear that go in this sale.
'.-; Mute
were .las. II. I'oti. T. W. liii-kett
and W. C. lb-alb. Mr. Heath was
apMiiuted delegate and Mr. J. M.
Fair lev alternate from ibis county
to tbe New Orleans coin eut ion.
l
I 5aved from Terrible Death.
The family of Mia. M. I. I'-.h
bill of Ihirgi-rtou, Tenn., Kit her
dying and were xiwerlens losae
her. Hie Ui.rst skill till physicians
aud every renn-dy used, failed,
while consumption was slow ly but
surely taking her life. Iu thisler
rilde hour lr. King's New Inx-ov
cry for Consumption turned ib-s
pair into joy. The tirst iMtlc
luougbt immediate relii-f mid its
eoutiuiieil u completely cured
her. It's the most certain cure in
the world for all throat and lung
troubles, (iu.irant.i-d Is it t lis ."oc
and 1. Trial Uittles free at Kug
lish lrug Co.'s.
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED.
Genera! Health Greatly Im
proved by Pc-ru-ni
A young man named (. A Whit
aker of I'aragoii, lnd..aliut i'lljears
old, well dressed ami with inoin-y in
his (tucket, hanged himself on the
oiitshirts of Asheville Tuesday ni'lit.
Ho had gone to Asheville to enter
liingham school. The deed was ap
parently done with dclils-ration. all
preparation l-ing carefully nude.
No cause can be assigned.
Wonderful Nerve
Is displayed by many a man eu
luring pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, luiius, scalds.
sore feet or still joints, lint there's
no need for it. liuckleu's Arnica
Salve w ill kill the pain ami cure
the trouble. It's the lx-st salve on
'tilth for piles, too. 'J.M-, at Kng-1
lish Ilt ug Co. s.
On the last day of his administra
tion luesd.iv (lovcrnor Avcock
was presented with a silver service
bv the teachers of the Stale, the pre
sentatioii Is-ing made bv I'n-f. .1. I.
Koust, president of the Teacher's
Assembly.
The Secret of Success.
Forty unlh.ii liolllt-a ut August
Floci olil in t lie t inted States alone
once its introduction! Aud the dr
maud for it is lill );iowinK. Un't that
4- hue tliowiii uf siuceAb? flun't it
piove that AuiM Klont-r ti as had mi-
ailing kurcess in Hie cult- of lihlitis-
tion and dyx-isM- the two crealest
eueuot-s ot health and hapiiineM.-
l)ne it not utt nd the best rudcnci
that Ani:ii-t FiowiT is a buu prcifu
'or all sl jinai-h and iuo-stinul disord
ers? that it lias proved itself the best
ot all liver regulators? August l luwei
ha a matchless record of over Ihiitv
five years in curing the ailing miliums
of there distressing complaints a
success thai in becoming wider in its
scope every day, at liuine and abroad,
as the fame of August Flower spreads.
trial bottles, 25c; regular tuts, 75c
For sale by English Drug Co.
TI ?
), .-;;.6'iAw 1
I - 'v'(-;v.,
sin.-, kpascks jtATooy.
Mr. Frsn-e Mabsm, Tp-enirer of th
Muin-titotH Inil'jM-nth-nt Ortl rof l.ood
remplar rin-s from 1 Sixth Street,
Miniif.ipoli-, Minn., a follows:
"Last winter I hud cuasldenblt
trouble wLh my Hil::ey brought oa
utter a hard coljwfrkhl tad nculeitei.
tlm-of itiy l!.v fro mis i licu!!.l hen
I w a ill t"l.l un-of n woiuh rfnl imiliciiie
cail'il l runa. I lci.1 no f.iiili In it, but
my luitian itire!:a-il me a ts.ttli-, and
a.-.ke:l me to try il. Il brought 1111- nio.-t
wtislwlory r suhs. I ntt tlinv lilllei
In-fore I m eoinjil' t. !y em. :l, bill I
have bail p--l i-iu- I.. l cr-.i. ful, fur
nol only ib I eiv I.i. !'-- lr..n'b ilia-aptx-ar,
I ut !: . :i-'r::l li -;ihh improved
ami 1 h.'M- 1 11 ill p b '::!lll eT
silleo. I MotiKI II- 1 to l .Iliolil il f or ten
time lis eo,."l.!ANt T.s MATimiN
This ex erii le e lias In-11 reix-:itd
ninny 1 1 iin--. We hear of ur-h cases
Uearty i-V'-ry day.
Mr. M.1I0011 had ent:;rr!i of tho kid
neys. As S"oil as sin- t.K.k t!ie rilit
reim-ily she mude a (jiiick r- eovery.
I'eruntti-ur'-seatai rliM iiereverlK-ati-d,
I'eruna is a veciu0 for the eatiirrhal
deraniJeineiit'i of vouien. Atldri-s Tha
Peruaa Medn-me Co., Coliiiuliun, llhiO
lorfri-o t-Hik o-i catarrh vriiteu by Dt
8. li. llanmi.il.
and onions there is
This is a strictly CASH SALE!
Lstm .a urn .
MHmm
mm
( rorm
HnSLia uaaiaiT?
Men's Suits
Men's Suits, sale price, $2.50
$7-5 Men's Suits, sale price, 5.CJ0
10.00 Men's Suits, sale price, 7.50
Children's Knee Pants Suits
Children's Knee Pants Suits at gx
Sale Price
!?j.oo Children's K. Pants Suits, $1.50
3.(K) Children's K. Pants Suits, 2.00
3.50 Children's K. Pants Suits, 2.75
Overcoats Overcoats
Sale Price, all profits discarded.
A bigger dollars' worth for your dol
lar than elsewhere.
5hoes Siioes Shoes
We have shoes for the whole family.
Our shoe department is equal to a
shoe store within itself.
Lot No. 1
Indies' Shoes, cheap at $1.25, sale price 8'tc
Lot No. 2
Indies' Shoes, cheap at $1.50, sale price ? 1.25
Lot No. 3
Indies' Shoes, cheap at $2.00, sale price $1.50
Lot No. 4
tadics' Shoes, cheap at $2.50, sal" price $2 00
Men's Shoes in all the latest styles
and leathers.
$1.25 Men's Fine Shoes, sale price $1.00
Iiot Men's $2.00 Fine Shoes, broken sizes, sale
price $1.50
Ixtt Men's Fine Shoes in Patent leather and
Vieis, worth up to $3 50, sale price $2 50
Lot of about one hundred pairs Men's $ 1.00
and $5.00 Shoes, sale price $3.50
Hats Hats Hats
No man ran preserve all his dignity
under a sluxkingly bad hat. There
may never be a time like the present
in which to get a hat you are not
ashamed of.
The prices are astonishingly low.
Dress Goods Dress Goods
In an endless variety to select from.
Lot of Heavy Dress (iihiJs, jut the
thing for skirts and coat suits, worth
(x yd., s.ile price .idc. yd.
5tV. lress Flannels, sale price ."Wc. yd.
GOe. Mohair, sale price I'.lc. yd.
85c. II inch Mohair, sale price (iOc. yd.
$1.00 f 1-inch Sew, wile price 7'Jc. yd.
tide. Serge, sale price I'.'c. yd.
12 inch Ihcss (loodH, assortment of colors, sale
price 15c. yd.
Ladies' Jackets and Skirts
Almost at your own trice.
10c. Flannelettes, sale price 7Jc.
Outings, would be cheap at 10c., sale price 7Jc.
(iixkJ Calicoes, sale price 4c.
(iukI Bleached Domestic, sale price 7Jc.
Table Linens, Counterpanes, Towels
.Id-inch Table Linen, sale price 50c.
35c. Table Linen, sale price 25c.
$1 50 Counterpanes, sale price $1.25.
$1.00 CouuU'rpancs, sale price 85c.
In unions
trongt h.
Tonic to the System.
For liver troiililes and coiistip,iti(in
there is not In 11 k be It it than IVWit'.'s
Little Early Rmera, the (anions little
pills. They do nut weaken thi stout-
nth. Tlu-ir action upon the h ysti-m is
111I1I, pleasant and harmless. Sold liy
Kulisli IriiB Co. and S. J . Welsh,
Keep one eve on vour enemies and
two 011 your fnguls.
Cured MIsHother of Rheumatism.
My mother has heen a sufferer foi
many yearn I nun theninatism, '
W. II. Howard of llustaiicl, Pa. "At
times she was nimble to move at all,
while at all tunes wa'kine. was painful
I presented her with a bottle ot Cham
berlain's I'ain Halm aud after a lew
applications she decided it was the
most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in (act, she is tiever with
tut it uow and is at all times able ti.
walk. An uccasioiial application nt
I'ain Halm keeps away the pain that
.ihe was foimei ly troubled with, K01
sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J
Welsh
Only inexperienced men lauh at
teasickness.
The greatest system renovator.
Kestores vitality, reuuhites the kiil-
nes, liver mill stomach. If llol
listers Kocky .Mountain Tea fails to
cure tot your inonev buck. 1 Hut
fair. :i.tc, tea or tablets, hniilisli
Drug Co.
Men's. Ladies', Children's Winter Weight Underwear,
Pants Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies' Neck-wear, Ladies'
Belts, Riblxms, Trunks, Valices and hundreds of other
items not mentioned in this sale.
Embroideries Embroideries Embroideries
We will also include about Three Thousand Yards of Embroideries in
This Great Uargain-Giving Sale.
We haven't space to quote the diflcrcnt prices. You will have to sec the
goods to appreciate the value.
This Sale will Continue for Fifteen Days
While the Shower of Bargains last, come in our store and be one of the hundreds of satis
fied customers. You are always welcome.
The Peoples Dry Goods Co.
THE FAST CROWING POPULAR STORE.
Notice of Election.
11111 ft in'tlii'ttt iViitMt "" mil- fmirlh uf tin
frvfholi'rr witliin Mount f'nriiifl m-tiN. h.-
rlcl. Mi'im hiwti'tiiit, for llie while i'mi. fit
lur-wtl l-v thr M'-anli, Kt.uriiihin.it i ..nltfeii
ItV !!' l "f i'hiii'U t'iHitntl-iH!ii r- rlnit mi
Ifflii'ii W hi'M Ht Mount ('Ariiifl. ut piiiht -li-
irtct, on ttir
7th tlay of lVhruary, lfi0."i,
Ut ft-M-fttHln (lit will of thr hmi!i tltiTiiit
whi'ltuT ihtn hll 1 Irvlol m ini-iitl Ini (
it motf than i ci-nt on iur im MinitiMt !
rrnl and iwrwuml tiPt.iifrty . nnl wi i-riit on tht-
iNtll In upiili'tnfht I he imtillo wh'tl fuml
which m W tixntonfi to miiI ttilrii-i by
iomily Hoard of K'linntl.n. tn mich mim
iMl In tn Toti'it . mm it t run iter oMrrrn timl
K Hrlm ! pioiiit'1 tPtflnmr n.l John
rtflMIl ftllll K K Ml' I MM tK' mtlHiltltlMl ItllU'
for -al1 IrclliHi. In all rf-in'i't- aitl dfrtiot)
ih 1 1 W hHtl Mtulri1 tty t'hnt-r4 "f lw-
if IW'l. 1 filii llir lini itay of .laitinttr. ll'.
- J K. Ml KU AKI',
rit rk to H.I of l ,, t
Notice o( Administration.
All M"rtMin an hrr1jr imiiitd Hint I hye
thlm Uy quail tifii nrfmv P. A Armtif ui, r m r
nf I nlon roiintv, N. mtmlnUlrator nt Jan
i. Kill. ilif a ami all rial in artnt thr
pati- of ih ait iwt'a-nMl ho) In nrt'nttl
10 thr uniT-iif mpii aiiiiiiiiiiiraiormi or nriort-
the l"tU lay nf January, It, or tM nollcr will
Im plraili'il In Iwrof ihttr rlht of rw-nvety
All ronit tnU')itf to air1 rtatt hoiilfl
niaar rutnH iyniin tno avr root.
1hl thr a I-1 ttay of H-fnil--r. ivm.
J. M kIN'i. A.lmr
Rrdwtnf A Slack, Attya. ut Jamrwti. kin
Re-Sale of Land.
Br virtue nf an ordrr and 1rrrrr nadr by K
A. AmiHrlrl, ricrk of th Hnitriir Cmm nf
1 n.on eoiiniy. In a nicctal prot-wMting whrrftn
Tle (avlnir. Loan ami Trut i'oiiiianv.atniln-
latrstor of Halllr fWlKtrnft, tIccvaMpil, r plaintiff
aim r rani imiiornr, i . j. i'nt ri at. art Ofien
ilanla. I wlll.im
Monday, February Cth, 1905,
aril ftt (while auction, to thr hiffhect bidder, at
thr emirl hmir dmtr tn Motir , N a crrtant
lot or parcel of land, lylwr and I win In thr
coantv m In Ion, State of North t-amtitia. at or
nrar I nlonvlllr, rontaltiln thrrr (KS er
mora or m, and hrhi thr lot derdrd hr J. V.
Horn to Itelllr (nhrtir Novrmlr 11th. Ihw.
which aald drcd la rwnrded In thr rritry of
r ii ton rouutT. Hook i. tMtr W. to which rrf-
rrcner It herehr made for a full deaciipiioa of
aaia lot.
Terwn nf aale one-third cah and tha re
Bialnder nn a cretllt f all month. Title r
tained until all the jrurchae atonejr U paid.
Tala the Ind day nf January, itmY
R B. RfcIWlhK, Con.
BcdwtM A lUea, AUjra.
Neurol hrii-ilu J by OrU:r of Court.
Klftiru- S - I 1 .1 ,-i I'M.
Tins I n m iiin. whili' tin rliniu
Ml'fl Wft. W W ti :Nih1!r t il" W.lIlM
ot tht'n 'u.ii uii!t'i tlitM-tiUit li'MiM'.
ltUa Hill, a iit -vin'i ituinal, tun w
Il Uillil it V nt w )iHrv.ili in Hie
tvvt's ami fan of a iiuU- whin liov
whu wan liMikin in at a broken
window. Tin' t liilil ran m Training
willi pain into tin1 holife- rourt.
flir-n in Hisssion, anil it'n'i tt tl it to
lln mayor, who nnlerni tin miju'I
inti'iHlrnl of the pin to vivo liim
a sevirt tliiasliiti.
5tomach Troubles and Contipntioii
Cliamlx'i luiu's St mar ti ami I.ivcr
'al'IrU an l!ir In -1 tl'iuu for stomach
trouhU-s athFroiistip ttiuti I have evtT
loltl," .says J. K. Ciillinau, a ill npist
of 1'ntttM villr, WicU They art1 easy to
take ami always vv satisfaction. I
1 1-1 1 my austoiniTH to try tlirni and if
not f ti f .it t"i .( to ft.nie hack and ct
tlit ir ihopcy, hut liiive ticvi-r had a
ompUiiit." 1'ur sale ly C. N. Simp
son, Jr., .uni S.J. fish.
When il coiiirstiMMijoyinjj a vaca
tion a ni.iii in t in it Mtli a scIkh)!-
Dfaliicss Cannot Cured
hy local applications, as 1 1 1 y cannot
rrai li tlif Uht .isi-J poftnm nf tin: i-h r.
i c is only t't'c way tn run dcafni isa
and that is hv fMistitiitioiiul i rmrditH.
Utaitii'KM is causcil bv an inflamed
!:d'tin ot tlic mucous lining of t!ie
Custachhui 'Itiln1 . W'licn this tulie
rts inflame J "i !i.ic a i iiinMm
viiiiul or impiM ten hratinu, antl uiuu
it if nitm Iv i l.istu ilt atnrss is the rt
nit. and tti.ii ss thr iiitlitnniation ran
be takm out and this tnhr restored tn
Is iioimal ciiii litiuii, hcaiint; will he
Irhtioyrd fuit-vrr; nino cases out of
ten are raiisiMl hv catarili, u hu h IR
nothing I'ut an iiitl.oncd couditioi) uf
the tniici-iis sm tares.
We will ne ne Hundred I)iil(ar
for fttiv nse of l)i nfness (caused hy
catai i h )that camidt he cured hy Hall's
Catauh Cure Send tor ciiculais.fiee.
F. J.CHKNKY & IU),
Toi.RiH), Oiiio,
Sold hv ilruistf, ?.m;.
Hall s faniilv pilln hiv thp nwt.
Publication of Notice of Sum
mons.
o t oi i ii ' . h.,ii , i i yy ihii! t oi ut.
I ii tor. ..i-iiy. S H Ion- the Clrli.
tM-r. I'M' ! I a u M tl.r. ,
t.r o I . i-x ; 1 1 M.,l,.!i.oiv".l, ! Knrti-fc-
K i inns
. i;if. h,mk i.-rHf1 H'U'tit
(in
.f .
hi ! ti itro
I .'I ( h I-.ii conn i ,
.'d .t. U n.lHMi. for
of Ki tn MM-
of ton ;l ' ' r Ju'f
dr..-ra
tO 1
f I i
!'l
. N I'
. I
l.f Li!
Is' ., mnl an-
iT i.r ilt-mitf to t': jxiilioii liicil hi bh
ate'. '' .ui'''- ' i'1 Hi U- n ii.j-r'il in atunt-
hihi Mitn jr.il jm htti'ti.
io nt- ,n n. oii.it- il l- li e ft Hm or ic--tii
her. lco4 K AKMHI i.li. C.H.l'.
KfilnMiif A ?lHrk, An.
Administrntor8 Xotice.
Havinr h'imIii'iM u- il. n.-rl, of she Hn-
ertor t'tmrt - Bilii.tm-n m or of lUci'snl
HititMtn. ilwH' ' Hi oi I'm i.m ("linlv, N ,
Ihln Im In lioii v s:i r-i.ri- liMMntr iMNinm
4BaHtl thi" enlhtr of !.( .Ifi-i-n-i !. (o elit It
Oiem tit the limit ntL'iiil "ii .r N'f..r- thi" 1-t
itay of lntiuar. lirt, or thi imnn" ill l
plraa In lr of thflr nt-ovtTy All T..tt- ln
itrtaeH to alil r-iate 111 make linm iliale
tlemtnt anil rtwtn.
Noiioe 1 furt hi-r aiven that, on Thnrada",
the luth nf Jsntian-. ImA, ht'irmnln at 10
oVIttck a m .al tin (ate rtwit ti-e tif Kiehard
Nlmiin. rieeeanMl, the liii(hrltriiHl wilt wll
at jnitilii aiM'tton, fur ea"ti. the w-roiial rojH
erty of anl e4i(f , vtK r A Imiim m h(i-hU rum,
fen tmhri wheat, hu-hil- ot, l,mi hum Hen
fo1'tr. a lot of li tick i, two milieu, two ironi,
a w heat ilrlll ; lii, earjienter and (arm ttnl,
huteliot1 roMM. ic.
ThlaMth leeenif)er. )vH.
H UAH NfMI'MoN, A.lmr.
of KU'hartliuiD MluipMtli. iltsc'd.
Red wine A Slack, Attya.
Notice!
All peramt having Malm ajralnt th firm
l,lchln'tln A Klow are hi-rely notlftd U
pnnt them.duljr authenticated, U tliemiar-
Iiriml on or lie fore IWH-emtvr 1ft. IWii. or thll
oiler will he pleaded tn bar of their feo?rr
All Berwonn Imli'lited to aaid flm are rrauee
ed to aiakc pmaipt paiment and eav eo.
1. W. PMIW.
BnrrlTtnt fartner of UehtcntMia 4 iow,
TbU lpmr ft lb, 14.