Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAI VOLUME XII. NO 20 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY JUNE 20 1903 One Dollar a Year The SUestt UhrfuOM Coatpss Estds la Divorce. Hamilton L. Grubha, seventy llv years old, and hi wife, Julia, aged evenly, bare not spokea to earn other for twenty -one year, al though ther bare lived under the eatue roof dow among the hilla of Isearbora coanty during all that tint and have eaten at the same table. Application for divorce hat now beta bird by Mr. Umbras. It waa agreed when their est run re- turut brgaa that they ahould lire together audi all their children .had become of age. The yoougeat daughter then was an infant ia anna, Wbea. the little one waa old eiMtugh to walk and talk ahe be ranie a aort of messenger between her pareuta. She ml between them at the table, proffering food 11 nit to one and then to the other. Y nea ahe became older ahe tried to act aa mediator between the two, aeek iug with all the tact at her roe niand to bring about reconciliation, but her effort were in vain. Btrangely enough, none of the neighbor knew that eat rangenient existed between the couple. Knowl edge of it caiue ouly after divorce proceedings were begun. The couple were considered eccentric, but it waa never suspected that auuahiue aud happiness did not reigu in the household. A trilling incident brought about their alienation. The couple bad lived bappily together iu their lit tle home for more than a quarter of a century, and ait childreu bad been bora to them. One day a peddler came along aud took a fancy to a Mock of gee which Mr. Urubba, or "I'ucle Ham," aa be waa familiarly known, had on bis farm, aud ottered a good price for them. "I'ucle Ham" waa in for nelling then and there, but hia wife demurred. She wauled the down for a bed. But "Uncle Ham" aaid he did not like to aleep on feather beds. Thia led to bickering. In the end the geeae were sold. Thru "Uncle Ham" aud hia wife re paired to the aitting room aud drew np an agreemeut that they would continue to live together for the nuke of their children, but that no commuuicatiou should ever paw between them. "Uncle Ham" ahould occupy the left aide of the house and hia wife the right If business or an emergency of any kind ahould demand communica tion between them, one of the chil dren ahould act aa messenger. Miss Kosa, then an iufant in arms, ia now a blooming young woman. A abort time ago ahe de cided to leave the parental home. Thereupon Mm. Qrubba aned for divorce. All the other children bad already left Mr. Grubbs's purpotw ia to go to lllinoia and make her borne with her sous. She ia well preserved, all ber faculties being absolutely unimpaired. "I'ucle Ham" ia a simple mind ed old man, much given to solitude aud rest, to ramble in the wood and beside the streams where trav elera rarely go. He baa never trav eled far from his farm, which com iirlsee 100 acre of good bottom land, aud he has never ridden on a railroad train, electric car or steam boat Justified Alarm. Btiatna Traveller. Very much excited and out of breath, a young man who could not have been married very long rush ed np to an attemlaut at oue of the city hospitals and iuquired after Mrs. Brown, explaining ftelweeu breaths that it was hia wife wbom he felt auxious about The attendant looked at the reg inter and replied that there was no Mrs. Brown iu the hospital. "My Qod! Don't keep me wait in in thia mauuer." aaid the ex cited young man. "I must know bow ahe ia." "Well, ahe isn't here," again aaid the attendant. 'She must be," broke in the vis itor, for here ia a note I fooud on the kitchen table when I came borne from work." The note read; "Hear Jack: Have gone to have my kimono cut out Annie." If yon want a pretty face and de lightful air, Rosy checks and lovely hair, Wedding trip across the sea, Tut your faith in Rocky Mono tain Tea. English Drug Co. Customer What made the old euv so aoret llov He's nuttv. I aeaa. He wanted two dog biiiaeuita, and I only asked him if he'd take 'em here or have then wrapped op. Cornell Widow. A Bad Scar. Borne day yon wilt get a bad scare, when you feel a pain ia your bow ela and fear appendicitis. Safety lie in Dr. King's New Ufa Pills, a sure cure for all bowel and atom aob diseases, such aa headache, bil ioosncaa, eostiveneas, etc (Juaran teed at Kugliah Drag Co.'a, only 25 cent. Try them. " What ia yonr idea of a claasicf "A classic" aaid Mr. Cnmrox "ia something yon bar to listen to because aomebody else aaid it was good." Washingtoa Star. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These art three eoouuuo tU meoU for which Chamberlain's Pais Balm Is especially valuable. II prompt ly applied it will tar jroa tints, monejr aod tnBeriof wbea trouweo wiu say of these ailmsole. For aale by L. N Simpson, Jr., aod S. J. Walsh. "Togo the Terrible." Siestaee. Amid the amoke and llaine of the world's moat awful sea tight 1 tiuy haa carved a new name high ap in the Hall of Fame. For a week Christendom, aboun ded, haa been calling him aTogo the Terrible," while Kngliiih speak ing hero worshipers have dubbed him the "Xelauo of the Orient," or have striven to roniare him with Karragnt Iewey orSampaon. Both lb personality of the niau aud the environment from which be sprang are apt to render auch eoiupariaou illusory. Kuglaud bad gloriou naval tra ditions year before Nelson fought the victory. Farragut, lewey aud Sampson were of the same rare as Lawreuce, Decatur and Hull. But thia tweutieth ceutury Viking of the Kant, who haa just annihilated one of the greater armadaa that ever sailed the aea and haa hum bled the most autocratic power of Kurope, spring from a race which has essayed aud haa mastered the arm of modern warfare within the memory of living meu; a race war like, but until fifty years ago steeped in the mediaeval mysticism of the Orieut; until a generation ago alike without either military tradition or aspiration. Of the man himself, of his per sonality aud traits of character, leas ia known thau of his world famous exploits. Short of stature, iuclined to stoutness; unassuming, but a strict disriplinariau; never loquacious aud ofteu taciturn, he is every iuch a sailor. A grizzled beard and mustache, rapidly turu- ing gray, screeu the lower part of his face, but they cannot mask the firm lines of the resolute mouth, jaw aim cniu. Above the eye, which are penetrating but kindly, the prominent frontal development denote the man's strong percep tive faculties, while the compact, closely-shorn head is the poll of the born fighter. In public Admiral Togo s man uer ia reticent aud almost shrink iug. Popular adulation harrasse him. He would prefer to shirk the public gaze aud adulation. The same waa true Of General (iraut, to whom in many of his iieraoual traits the Japanese Admiral haa been often likened. But mire atloat and in the cabin of his flagship every subaltern iiiHtinctly recog nizea the master of bis craft, the man whose silence is not the reti cence of weakness, but the poise of perfect self-control, the quiet that is suggestive of unlimited resources and of Cool, unerring judgment Dr. Jokicbi Takainine gives this interesting sketch of the Admiral's character: "No man ia more unos tentatioua iu his ways of life and in bia uiauuera, He is the quietest of men, very modest, and In-loved by all who know him. " hen commanding the naval harbor of Maizura, where he re mained for three years, he was called the silent man of the place, yet children swarmed to meet him whenever be appeared. So lar as the outside public could ace, the ouly thing he seemed to do while there waa to salute the oincers morning and evening as he entered or left bis post of duty. But really he waa the busiest man iu the town. Kvery moment of his time In office waa devoted to preparing for the present war." The Coat ol War. Henry Blehard. Give me the money that bit been apeut in war, and I will purchase every foot of land Uhiu the globe, I will clothe every man, woman aud child In au attire of which kings and queens would be proud, I will build a school bonseon every hillside and iu every valley over the whole earth; I will build an academy in every town, aud endow it; a college In every State, and nil it with able professors; I will crown every hill with a place of worship, consecrated to the promulgation ol the gosiiel of peace; I will support in every pulpit au able teacher or righteousness, so that on Sabbath morning the chime on one hill should answer to the chime on an other round the earth's wide cir cumferenoe; aud the voice of pray er and the song of praise should as cend like a uuiveraal chorus to Heaven. Found a Cure for Dyspepsia. Mr. S. Lindsay of Ft Willian, Out no. Canada, who nas suttereu quite i number of years from dyspepsia and treat pains in the stomach, was au vised by ber drugfiit to take (.ham berlaio'a Stomach aod Liver Tabled. She did so and says. "I find that they have don me great deal of good. I hsre never bad any suffering since 1 betao nsinc them." If troubled with dvsDeDsia or iudiiestion why not take these tablets, eel well and stay well ? For aale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S J. Welab. D Yea W.nt Phototriphi J This Sooner . . . . I Then Keil This Carefully. I any. am eee tall nl Oie health y family. o iu ike Hintlu al.HU July MS.siul l Mil eaee oould fl'-e my mller? (run tara until ibuul I'M in u4 Sesttaisar. Se If yen wtat rhotos come en tew til be the sat tide. Weal wil In eall ynar attentive ! U rell aeeKnu IhM we "W ht a4 invite ym to e&ll and nee ihem. Pat (fetM itoelrlna eheep work v awl oa tii mile iJ la lal- !. M KM. We will alen ran a ekefteahliel elie- atrlure t lor l a tll iul, MU. Our rtwular prkve, oa relar work art aaefcaAjreil. Coexe m vac and ta eerred wktle Tuara inily. Educatioa and Boalnes. Dr W L rtdeat la Bat eyr TlaeM. A young lady of our acquaint ance who ha a turn Utr busiuesa aud ia yet ia the midst of her col lege course, remarked the other day that ahe waa nmlerided about completing ber course aud explain ed that site did not iutend to teach, but to devote herself to a busiuem career. Our young frieml will permit us to say that few mistakes are o common aud so disastrous aa thia of cuttiug short the improve ment of their miuds on the grouud that they do not exect to enter the learned profeaaiomL Sometime a abort cut to business or technical preparation to make a liviug ia en forced by circumstance. Of that we do not apeak. The mistake which we deplore ia made by the young man or youug wouiau who has the chance of thorough educa tion aud surrenders it under the impression that, in the business world, it ia a superfluous luxury. Such an idea springs out of a mis apprehension of what education in itself ia aud of what it does for its beneficiaries. We cannot now dis cuss these quest ions. We must be coutent with a brief statement. The bottom idea in education is development Its aim is character and efticiency. It is a liberalizing aud au eularging iutlueuce. There is, therefore, iu au educated man more of manhood, iu au educated woman more of womanhood, thau iu the uneducated. That is, more of capacity to set to any task whether of learning or of business; aud it goea without saying that the task is 1 letter doue. Besides draw ng out one's native iMiwers and putting one in control of them, ed ucation does this other invaluable service: it stocks the mind with ideas. Accordingly, the educated M-rson is resourceful, in able to Mud path through the tangle or uu- familiar circumstance, is not non plussed by a new situation. Ob viously thia enlarged rapacity and this stock of ideas go aa far toward insuring the success of the busi ness career aa they go toward in suring the success of the career of scholarship. In the future, even more thau in the past, the prizes ol the industrial and commercial world will be won by educated meu and women. We must remind our young friends of another and a higher consideration. It ia to be hoped that we aim, not simply to make a living, but to live. A man is more thau his calling. The merclmnt is not all merchant He is a man be sides, and as much a man when his store is locked aa when be smiles behind the couuter. He bus. In deed, merchant needs aud duties; he has also human needs aud dut ice, which are more iniportaut The bookkeeper, the salesman, the me chanic, and the farmer, as well aa the professional man, are meuiliers of society with social and civil re sponsibilities. Supposing the bread aud butter question to be seined by an apprenticeship or a short cut to busiueas, what of these pnreiiUtl, social and religious obligations which fall upon all alike? W bat preparation for them can be got out of this quick trip across lots to pick up the tools of our livelihood! Ilctter think long before giving up the chance of the fullest train ing -better not give it up at all. One lesson that ia seldom taught children in a practical way ia the cost of things, and there are lots of grown up people who think that the biggest portion of the cash taken iu for good by merchants represents proht and there are tier bans a few who thiuk it is all profit The beat way to teach children good business principles is to require them to take entire management of their little business enterprise. Don't give them any thing, but require them to earn it. If you let them haveaoottou patch make them pay you rent for the land, also for the fertilizer and in fact all expenses incurred should be paid by them out of the crop. In thia way the important element of cost enters into their calculation and they get the benefit of practical business experience whicn is the basis of success. Our Home. Dying of Famine Is in ita tormeutslike dying of con sumption. The progress of con sumption, from the begtuniiig to the very end, Is a long torture, uotn w victim tud friends. "When I bad consumption ia iw first stage. write W m. Myers of I'eartoss, Jia., "after trying different medicines and a good doctor in vain, I at last took Dr. King" Kew niscovery, which quickly add perfectly cured me." Prompt relief and sure enre for cough, colds, sore throat, bron chitis, etc Positively prevent pneumonia. Guaranteed at hngiisn Drag Co.', price &0c aud 1 a bot tle. Trial bottles free. 1 I two, ia tbx '.ittle mouud that marks i A Western Version ol the Gum Samaritan. B W aetllawa ia SiUk-ai SMuerfrr. It waa ia the Kut-ky Mountain : James Miller., ijirit. the last reatiiiK rare of Jaule Mil Tina Ml1t1if t i ler. I have loMed there a few aa at at bl - a bk at u ra. a in t - w -- - hui imea, but never without dismount and r.'jr softly with um-ov- of Wyoming several mile north of bead to the at and recalling , Laramie. A visitor waa called on Exact Account (liven by Judge Tranlham. eeeeeef 1 yoaaaa. Rnftis Cboate ouce tried to get a Boston wituesa to give hi idea of absent mindedneaa. "Well," said the wituesa, who wa a typical Kew England Yankee, "I should say that a man whe thought he'd left his watch tor bom, an' took it out of bia pocket to see If he'd time to go bum and get it, was a lectle ab sent minded" New York Sun. No Secret About It It ia no secret that for cut, burns, ulcers, fever sores, sore eye, boils, etc. nothing iaao effective a Buck- len'a Arnica Salve. "It didn't take lone to cure a bad sore I had, aud it i all o. k. for aore eye," write D. L. Oreeonr of Hope, Tex. 35c at English Drug Co.'. Tulhe I.IH..C ul The Suaday Mewa: I have read with interna the ar ticle of Mr. Ford and others in re reut issue of The Sunday News, in reference to the shootiug of Jame Miller by Sherman's army iu March. in retaliation for the killing of a Federal soldier by supposed bushwhackers. Mr. Mil ler lived near Jefferson in Ches terfield rouuty, S. C. and I kuew his brother, the late Major John S. Miller, and many of his ueighbors aud friends, among them some of those m bo participated with bun In the casting of lota. Some years ago a newspaiier waa placed in my hands by a son iu law of James Miller, iu which was an account of the shooting of Mr. Miller, pur porting to have been writteu by an officer connected with the afl'uir and present at his death. I have forgotteu the name of the ollicer, and of the neaspaiver, which 1 thiuk waa published iu Lancaster or t hesterheltl, 8. C, and repro dured the article from a Western ptier. This pajicr waa hi my iort folio, which waa mislaid, lost or stolen about two yeaia ago. EXITKE KuK Mll.l.KU'M VI KKKK. It is stated that the dead Issly of a Federal soldier belonging to a Western calvary regiment, I think from Michigan, was found where lie had evidently been murdered by bushwhackers, that the Federal commander had determined to re sort to retailiation to prevent such killings, and General Francis I. lilair, who commanded the ltu army corps, issued orders for the casting of lots for one man to In put to death for the killing ol the calvaryman aforesaid. My inlorinauta did not know all who participated iu the casting ol' lots, but among them were Mr. R. It. Clanton, uow liviug iu ( hester field county, Mr. Rola-rt (iriflith and others w ho knew James Miller. I have talked with and correspond ed with others alMiut the cruel trag edy, and from them and the ac count by the Federal officer la-fore mentioned my Information was obtained. DKAWINli I.OTH TO IUK. One or more of the participants said it came as a great surprise to all who were made to cast lot,aud one of them declared that he never liefore or after found it such a task to stretch forth his right hand to draw a little piece ol paiier out of a hat James Miller drew the lutai lot He was a mau between forty- live aud fifty years of age and hud la-en captured a few days before some distance west of Chcruw while on his way home on furlough from Florence, S. C, where he had been engaged iu guarding prisoners. He protested that, while lie sympa thized with his State in her strug gle, and had given of his means for the support of the Cause, he was over age for active service, aim nmi not fired a gnu in the war. But he waa told that the order was imper ative. He begged to be allowed to communicate with his wife and children, but this privilege was de nied him. He then asked to con fer with such of frieudH ami neigh bora aa were captives with himself. To those he gave directions for his wife, askine that she be told lie was uot coming home, and ad vis ing her iilsuit his farm and alsiut the children, just as ne were go in? off on a journey to be absent for a time. MIl.t.KK'a LAST RKyt KHTH. He then made some request of those who were alamt to shoot him. He asked, iu the first place, that he be uot bound either hand or foot, saving be waa not going to run, that be was prepared ana not airaiu to die. He then asked that he be not blindfolded, saying he wished to look into the eye of those who were to shoot him. And lastly, be begged that he not shot in the face, declaring that dod had given him hia face and that in all his life he had never done anything of which he was ashamed. He was marched oft' a short distance, the lit ing squad drawn np, the gnus discharged as oue aud James Miller lay dead, as much a hero as if he had died at cannon' mouth at Gettysburg, iu the charge up Snodgras Hill at Chickamaugua, or at the bloody angle at 8pottylvania. "Don't shoot me iu the fuce, for Ood gave me that, and in all my life I have doue nothing to la ashamed of." What a sentiment, what a model! MII.I.KIt'8 lirMIII.K tiKAYK. At Five Forks' Methodist church in Chesterfield county on the road from Lancaster to Chealerfield court house, aud balf way between the t the manner and cause of hia death. J'chesterfieU rounty baa produced .me of the grmt men of South 'Carolina, but she never gave birth X ! to a purer -it riot or more uimetcu latioualy Lrate mau than Jame Miller. HOW A XM.K'iKKKVKIt HIS MASTKK. But the Federal calvary mau, for whose killing Mr. Miller was shot, waa not kil'.-tl by a Confederate or bushwhacker at alt Mr. tiilliam Sowell of Kershaw rouuty owned a negro man named Kphriam aud en trusted him to hide hia homes and mule from the enemy while Sher man's army was passing, aud be waa found ia Lyuch's creek swamp by a soltlier who nude the negro go w ith b uu A Iter they had gone some disUiuce the suu came out, the fir -it tie iu quite awhile, the trooper said he was very tired and sleepy and suggested that he would lay dowu and take a nap if the ne gro would keep watch aud arouse liliu if anyone approached. He soon fell asleep aud Kphriam, uot rel ishiug that niaiimy- of appropria ting his master's prois-rty, proceed ed to kill the trooiier with a lightwotal knot. He curried his masK-r's horses ami mules, as well ;ts the soldier's horse, hack iutothe woods ami they were all rescued. Mr. Sowell, Kphriam a owner, was the lamer ol .Mr. James ii. Sowell, the well kuow u siiiervisor of Kershaw county. I'ATII OK THK AMKKlt AX ATTH.A. Sherman's march from Savannah to Raleigh, aud esjicrially through South Carolina, was a licit of also lute desolation forty miles wide, where blackened ruins and lone himneys stood as silent witnesses to show where (leace and plenty ami happy mime had been. The inherent grit and sell reliance ol lie Southern character have re claimed the desolate fields and argely made them blossom as the rose. The chimneys ami imu-kenetl uins may lie forgot ton by those who are to come after us, but the heroic death of James Miller and others who perished in the spring of lMii.'! will be reniemls-red. Wm. D. Tkaxiham. Camden, S. ('., June 1, UHl.'i. Brother Dickey's Philosophy. Atlanta Coltelltuttiih. Eveu de preachers takes a vaca tion eu leave sinners ter settle de problem of hot weather here eu hereafter. A thermometer hung np eu de meet in' house where cver'body kiu see gives de saints a mighty un comfortable feeling dis hot June weather. Don't worry too much alsiut de world. W'en you come ter think about it, de world don't waste two minutes worryln' 'bout you. People go to the wild woods ter have a picnic; but my oliservatiou is, lots er them is wild enough right whar (ley live at It s tie fashion ter saddle all our sins on Satan; but half de tune Satan is lust asleep till we wake him up. Weull would 'a' been richer el we'd only la-en wiser, but maybe1 we'd Imh-ii baldheaded, w id no ap petite. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and bone. Thai's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick anil weak. .'15 cents, tea or tablets. Knglish Drug Co. "So your wife does not approve of baseball!" "No," answered Mr. Meek ton. "Henrietta can't stand it to see any mere man bossing people around like the empire does." Washing ton Star. Tired out, worn out woman can not sleep, eat or work ; seems as if she would fly to piece. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blond. .'J.'i cents, tea or tablets. Knglish Drug Co. "Could you help a poor unfortu nate person, sir,t" said the blind man. "Sure thing!" answered Chug ger. "How would fid a week strike you for acting as my cliauf feurf Detroit Tribune. The Children'! favorite. For couchs, croup, whooping cough etc., One Minute Couku Cure is the children's favorite. This is because it contaioa no opiate, is perfectly harm less, tastes good snd cures. Nlu by English Drug Co. and S. j. Welsh "Where are you "lwr oit pretty mlcl-' "A-hunitna rnlttaml. nlr,"he mII. "Wmtlitn'l I ii-r. mj pretty nieiil" V.Mtr muiwi U telliletl. lr." ohe natri. -l liulu I-.miI lll'lalrll to teach a rlass of boy w hone age varied front seven to tea. The lea sou of the Sunday before bad been about the Good Samaritan. "Now," said the teat-ber," which of you !) can tell me about the lemon tor last Sumlayf ' Several hands weut up. One of the boy waa selected. "Tell all you know about it," aaid the teacher. "Well, sir," said the boy, "the lesson for last Sunday wa 'Isiut the bold up iu Jericho canou. Ilere waa a mau travelin' and a gang o' tough gist up wid 'im an' welted 'iut oue aud mighty nigh killed 'im. Then they touched 'im for bis wad and skotted. Here comes along a doctor. He said, 'Ugh, dat ain't none o' my medicine,' aud weut on. Here come along a preacher. He look at de fellow an' say, 'Dat case aiu't in my parish,' aud he weut on. Den here come 'long a cowboy ou bisbionco. He jump off au' say, 'Hello, here, dut fellow ia hurt' Den be put 'im ou de bronco au' carry 'im to de road house and say to the fellow, 'Now here, dis fellow got iuto it down yonder iu de canou aud got hurt You take care of 'im. He' my pal, an' here's my wad, and if you are out anything wlieu I git back from de ranch I'll square it' " Fought for a tiiri Who Would Not Have Wedded Either. Kae-le I'aee. Tel., I)iniau-a, lata. A duel to the death took place today at Precidiosa station on the Mexican luteruational railroad south of here between Jose Corralea and Juau Corralea, two prominent young men of the town. The meu, ho were uot related, were suitors for the hand of Mia Lecita Uan zalea, the belle of the towu. They decided to settle the love contest with pistols. The duel took place in the outskirts of town and resulted iu both the principals be ing killed at the first shot Wlieu informed of the result Miss (!ou zalea said it could have been avert ed had the ardent lovers consulted her, as she was already engaged to marry another. The Salve that Penetrates. DeWilt i Witclillael Salve peuetrates the pores ol the skin, aud by its anti septic, ruliifocent and healing iutlu euce it subdues inflammation aud cures boils, burns, cuts, ecaema, tetter, riug worm and all skiu diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles. The original and genu ine Witch Maiel Salve is made by E. C. DeWitt a Co., and sold by English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. (Jrayce What are you cryiug about! Gladys My new bat isn't be coming. All the girls (Irayce Say it isu'tt t iladys No, boo-hoo. They say it is! Courier-Journal. Wanted Dynamite fur a Pillow. kew When John Harden quit work Mouday for the day iu a sewer ei ravatiou at Montgomery street and the Hutbuu boulevard, Jersey City, be waa rvtjueitted to carry a couple of slicks of dynamite back to the routractor'a yard. It was raining bard and Johu derided to take the duiaunte home. Ou the way borne be dodged a heavy shower by dropping iuto a aaloou, from which he emerged with a jag. With the combination of jag and dynamite he reached borne. He told his wife that he had to take good rare of the dyna mite, aud for safety insisted Umhi putting the couple of sticks of the explosive under the pillows of his bed. Hia wife strenuously objected. Such a thing as tussling for its ixm- seeauou was not to la thought of. John weut to lied ami was aou suoriug. The wife, with her hulie in ber lap, sat up in terror until midnight and then she decided to get a policemau. When John and the dynamite were takeu to the jxilice station he denounced bis arrest as au out rage. He was arraigned iu the Second Criminal Court yesterday moruiug, aud waa told by Justice Higgins that whiskey and dyna mite were a combination that no woman could stand without protest, but Mrs. Harden licgged that he lie allowed to return to his jolt. He w:a let go. PC RU IU INVIGORATES. PE-Rim RLTRf.SHf.Sl Cuban Diarrhoea. I'. S. soldiers who served iu Cuba dur ing the Spanish war know what this disease ia, and that utdinary remedies have little more effect thau so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost an severe aud daut;eruus as a mild attack ol cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always be drpeuded upou as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houstuu, Tel.: "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolera and Diar rhoea Kemedy cured my husbaud of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We bad several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this rem edy cured him, as our ueiglihora will testify. I thank (joU for so valuable a medicine." For sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. Vbe Place Buy. Io you want the bust quality of goods for the lowest cash price t If so, go to 1.. S. Helms' store. Do you want Hie fullest weights and a say go in the price you have to pay? If so, go to L S. Helms store. Ik) you want hi sell your chickens, eggs and produce at me highest arket price' If so, go to I S. I III) lllll ill. iPH (If. UllO PtailV. ail- 1 Do you want a bottle of Mexican pleasing aim u...q.,. Kidney and Liver Cun-? Thismed- Quality vi. Quantity. Hard muscles snd strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat, but on its perfect digestion and proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourishment out ol all the food you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stom ach and conveys the nutrient proper ties to the blood and tissues. This uilds up and strengthens the entire ystein, Kodol cures indigestion, dys pepsia, belching, sour sioint. n, wean heart, etc. Sold by English Drug Co. ud S.J.Welsh. Phut' this!" exclaimed Mi chael, reading the legend on a new iuvention. " 'Pat applied for!' " Faith, au' whin there' worruk to be done poor Pat is always applied for. bad look to 'em!" Hostou Transcript The laxative effect ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is to sgree able and so natural that you do not realize It is the effect ol a medicine. For rale by C. N. Simpson, jr., a ad j. Welsh. icine is guaranteed to cure Rheuma tism, Nervousness, Indigestion, Dys- H-psia, Sick Headache, Catarrh, 1 or- pid Liver, Kidney Complaint and indred diseases. If you desire a bottle of tins great cure you can Ret jt wrii,.H. "My kidney it at my store. 1 now sen u. u is m. f..r ., i (.u,i ,t sit on L. eaa-iBjs. Hump SCOTTS EMUUON ack t a kaf tack trsl,ta,eKKcr wtH K awks 9 sk t kg Ion, M a) isess saft tea I see heals eHcatte keaa ans) aa Mm few leaaats sum af retevsty i rlcksts as kaas was ansa. Asl few fr1) in)fBipn ftrrvrr a iuiwml LiraU. JMMII PmH Strwt, Nw YeVfc. fUC. mm pi-. Ml n STATE OF OHIO, City or Toledo, s Lucas Coi'mty, Frauk J. Chaney makes osth that he is senior partner ol the nrm ot r. J Cheney & Co., doing business in the Citv of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the nse of Hall' Catarrh Cure. ri J. LHasiT Sworn to before me and subscribed ia my presence, this 6th dsy of De cember, A. D. IH86. fsaaLl A. W. Gleasos, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern ally, and act directly on the blood aod tnucons sui faces of the sysetm Send for testimonials, free, Sold by druetisls, 7?c, Take Hall s Family Pills lor const! patioej. the medicine sold by V. 1'. Reynolds of Charlotte, and ita healing quali ties are well known by a great many eople of Monroe. Its effect upon the system is marvelous. Call and instim my nice line of Iroeeries; I w ill appreciate it and so ill you. tours truly, L. S. HELMS. FREE AS THE AIR o Kellum ting to the Charcoal and other in gredients of 's Sure Cure for Indigestion, it stimulates and ascites the digestive organs and juices to perform their nat ural fuuctions. This once done you soon find your life brightened, and vour health restored and your Indi- cestioa removed. Yes, not like the artificial or pepsin digestives that help ouly for a time, but cures permanent ly by curing naturally. Now, to prove this wa ask you to call and get a 'Free Bottle.'' We do not ask you to pay a cent only to show yon what we have and what yon should have if yon are member of the vaat army of dyspep tics, suffering with sour stotnscn nausea, blues, nervournesa, heart barn. DK. S. J. WELSH. People's Bui OF MONROE, N. C. Solicit yonr account aod banking business. W guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY, promptness and all the accommodations tbat SUUNU bank inc will admit of. Interest paid, ac cording to agreement 00 depoaita left (or oar stated period. Always reedy lor loans oa approved paper. O. P. HEATH, President JA HI 1SS MAC.C.IE BKl'KKK, CM Lake street, Applelun, Wis, writes: It h milk pleatiM I recommend Pmaa as a tpirmdld lonk to may over la4 aeratM. Hare lh mint to eefee toe kody m ill Boom m worm out alto, bat heruma lartforwteM iho body and rcfrcthet in mtlad. I haw alto touad H a relief la casri of sever battatae. H e are merer wit boat t ml Borne, and coatlder It a aouscmoid Bintlng. "MIbb Maul Better. Mrs. Christopher Flietuuann, Amater dam, S. Y4 writes t "I have been ai-k with eatarrb of the atomarh and pelvic organs for about Ave years and had many a dortor, but Bona could help me, Hume ssid I would never get over It. In your almanae I resd of those who had been cured by Parana, then 1 thought 1 would try It. 1 did, and found relief with the first bottle I took, and after two more bottles I was as well and strong as I ever was." free heme Advice. In View of the great multitude of women suffi-rinn from suuie form of female diet-sue and yet unable to 11 ud any cure. Dr. Hartmam. the renowned BpatlallMt oa female catarrhal dlaeaan, baa announced bit m illlnfneu to direct the treatment of aa many cases as make application to blm during to Bummer moatba without charge. Those wishing; to become patient ahould addreaa The Perun M edict n CoColumbua Ohio. Canary Bird as a Part of the Church Service. WllniingluK Iliti-li, Ml. An innovation was introduced iuto religion worship here Sunday nioruing at Children's Hay exer cise when cages containing singing canary birds were hung from the chandeliers and other part of the church, and during the exercise the birds poured forth a continuous Hood of song and kept up a cease less chirping, which were mingled with the singing and recitations of the children. There wete time when the birds created as much noise aa the little children who were taking part in the tirotrramine, and the effect was Huge Task. It was a huge lask lo undertake the cure of such a bad rase of kidney disease as that of C. F. Collier of Cherokee. In., but hleetnc Hitter a chair without a cushion, ami sul- fered fiom dreadful backache, head ache and depression. Iu Klectric Bitters however I found a cure and by them waa restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach, tiuaran teed by Knglish Drug Co., price .r.0c. timiteirnauMwuiwuuiiiiiiiium JEWELRY TO PLEASE ALL TASTES. f i In my Jewelry cases may be found something to please 1 any woman's taste, no matter how it may incline. If she have a favorite frem, it is pretty sure to be found here in a ring or brooch, or whatever article she may prefer. If lorgnette chains or dainty fobs please her fancy. I can show many handsome patterns of the well-known SIMMONS Chains and Fobs which are more widely known and more universally worn than any other make. W. S. KRAUSS, I S The Monroe Jeweler. iwiaaaMMaaiiimnniir""""","'""'"'''lM'''''""'''l''''"'""'M'"' ! W. S. BLAKENEY, J. E. STACK, W. C. WOLFE, J ( President. Vice-President. Cashier. J BANK of UNION MONRO K, N. C This Bank has been operated In the interest ef the people at arge as well aslU stockholders.. Its officers hv done their best to build up Hon roe and the surrounding country. It pro vides every safeguard tor the depositor and is always liberal to the borrower. No reasonable persosi could be dissatisfied wHh Its method. Remember what It ha don for the people thus tar and let everybody know that It will meet an legitimate comDetitloa la the future. Patronise It with your account and thus show your sympathy for a isrofreaslve and obliging Institution. It is your friend and it la here te stay.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1905, edition 1
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