Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 27, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNA VOLUME XII. NO 21 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JUNE 27 1005 One Dollar a Year Bit Distiller Sentenced t JalL CtwMiiOWnM.M. Mr. 1). L. Arey, the veil known Bavlmbary distiller, wholesale and retail liquor dealer, wan senteuced by Judge Boy 'I ia tbe United Bute District Court yesterday. Ia pronouncing judgment. Judge Boyd designated two penalties, either of which would be acre pta bl to the court. Mr. Arry wai given time to consider tbe details at length aud after advising with his attorneys to make, known his choice to tiie court, lie may sera two years in the United Mates prison in Atlanta, and pay a flue ot aouo; or tr be ia willing to re turn the uouey of which he de frauded the government, then the sentence imposed would he two months imprisonment with the nominal floe of -''Mi. The costs, amounting to 92,500, to be added in either event. This cane has been of unusual in terest. Mr. A rev, who is charged with very extensive violation of the internal revenue laws in the operations of his immense distillery at Salisbury, is ooe of tbe wealth iest aud most prominent men of Rowan county. The evidence pro duced showed that he was a man of large heart and great public spirit A number of the most prominent citiseua of Halisbury, such gentlemen as Mayor Boydeu, Rev. llr. Murdoch, CapL Cough enour atd others, testifying to his integrity aud good character. The evidence further showed that Mr. Arey's physical condition was such that imprisonment might result fatally. But the testimony also showed, and this was admitted by the dependent himself, that be was guilty. Through bis attorneys, Messrs. R. II. McNeill of Washing ton and Mr. Walter II. Woodson of Salisbury. Mr. Areysued for the mercy of tbe court and asked that a sentence of inipriaouiueut be not pronounced. "Allow this man, your honor, who is so highly es teemed in bis home city, whose ex emplary character has beeu so con clusively demonstrated, and who is even now nigh to death's door, grant that he may be permitted to satisfy the demands of justice with tbe payment of a reasonable fine and let bim return to his family who are even now agonizing in his behalf." These words of Mr. Mc Neill summed op the defendant's case. Mr. Arey, who was sitting with bis attorneys in the court room yes terday morning, did not appear to be disturbed in the least when the ease was called. He seemed to be tbe easiest man iu the room. Tbe many faces of the spectators pres ent wei alive with expectation. Those who bad heard tbe opinion expressed by Judge Boyd theeven iug previous anticipated interest ing developments. Tbe defendant's attorneys were maulfestly uneasy. Mr. Arey, a heavy built, ruddy weed, prosperous looking citueo of tbe sturdy type, was Waning back in a Urge revolving chair, with au immense palmetto leaf fan in his hand and seemed not at all anxious. Judge Boyd, before making known sis decision, expresned his very great regrets that be was un able to grant tbe request of tbe de fendant's counsel aud impose a fiue without imprisonment. "I have considered the matter well," said be. "I have reviewed all the cir cumsiances in connection with tbe case. I have thought of the de fondant's physical condition aud all tbe other facts that would nat urally induce me to grant your re quest, but gentlemen," and here Judge Boyd sHkesoas to be beard beyond tbe bounds of tbe .court room, "I have not been able to sat isfy myself as to suspending the judgment of imprisonment. I speak fraukly when I say that I havehes itated in tbe course that I believe strict justice demauds; but I cannot do otherwise than impose tbe pen alty I shall prouououce." And then judge Boyd stated that he would allow tbe defendant to make choice of one of the two following alteratives: He stated that he would impose tbe maximum penalty pre scribed under the 6 rot count of the bill of iudictuieut, that of operating a rectifying establishment with tbe intent to defraud tbe United States government aud pronoiiuee the sen tence of two years imprisonment with a fine of .",0OO; or that he would designate the miuimum pen alty under tbe teutb count iu the bill of indictment, that of remov ing dutax-paid spirits and impose a sentence of two months imprison ment with two hundred dollars fiue, if be would make restitution of the many thousands of dollars that he defrauded from the govern ment When Judge Boyd bad finished speaking, Mr. Arey, accompanied by Messrs. McNeill and Woodson, at once repaired to their rooms in the Buford Hotel to consult aud confer as to what action should be taken. The effort was made to in duce Judge Boyd to strike out the imprisonment clauses of the judg ment, but without avail. He stood firm to that section and no amount of persuasion or entreaty could se cure its remission. There was no appeal from his decision in the ease for a plea of guilty had been eu tered, and this caused the interest to be all tbe more intense. The opinion was current that Mr. Arey would have to accept one of t he two sentences without any niodificaton. Truths (hat Strike Home Tom? grooar ia honest and if lis cares to do so ean toll yon that be knows verv little about the bulk eoffee he ti). you. How earn be know, where it originally came from, i i. i i i u.iaa. uKt now i ww uienuru wr Willi or whan routed! If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, bow ean you expect purity and uniform quality t tketXADEB OF PACKAGE conm, la ol alloraa la .alltjr. treafltk a4 flavor, roc VQ A (CUTO ar CBfflMY. UON COFFEE hmm koaa the Slaa4ar4 cottca t 1111 n af hoawea. UON COFFEE at mm imlii. mmt mmUX apiasS an ymm ham. aaa M as n a4 totes tmrnfm, m 1 wtae hs mM wt was Ia each paekaga of LION COFFEE yon get on full pound of Pare Coffee. Insist upon getting tbe genuine, (lion bead on every paekaga) Bars th Iioa hrk fcf vskuhls pranlnms.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOO LAO SPICK CO., Tokdo, Ohio. A Ura rtaftt, PUMrt TooK Hlfk Ondi Work, CnmpUl OiBalnf wtlu. W i Waninc TMm, 1U1m (j 7toM Swot, "ilta. USBILI CS tu M Uuhtt, H. C It was nnderatoodthat he would se lect tbe second alterative, that of restitution of taxes due, with sburt tens of imprisonment On account of hia health, no one believed that Mr. Arey would consider the two yean' term of imprisonment. Mr. Arey was in cousulutiou with his attorneys nntil late yester day afternoon. A little after 5 o'clock the de fendant, with hia counsel, accom panied by District Attorney Hoi too and Assistant District Attorney Price, filed into the court room aud stated to bis houor, Judge Boyd, that a disposition of the case was at hand, if such action was satis factory to the court District At torney Uolton filed a complaint dealing with the issues at stake aud Mr. U. H. McNeill, for the de fense, submitted an answer. Iu the aoswer, Mr. McNeill admitted that Mr. Arey was due the government $.',000 for spirits rectified ou which no tax had been paid. This being sat istactary to the prosecu tioo a judgmeut was signed requir ing Mr. Arey to pay this sum. He turned over i.1,000 at once and the remaiuder will be paid in a reason able time. With reference to the imprisonment, Judge Boyd stated that be could not seutence Mr. Arey at this time, but that be would suspend this section of the sentence uutil later, probably un til October, at which time he would decide whether or not the sentence of two mouth's imprisonment would be executed. Th this case, that has been attracting such wide iuterest and exciting so much com ment, was ended. C. A. Setter Returns from Raleigh to Stand Trial for Arson. .lawk tulrrptaf. Mr. Charles Setzer, who wits sent to the criiuiual insane department of the peniteutiary iu February, lflot, baa been pronounced cured of his iusauity bu the penitentiary physician. Sheriff Kulian got a notice last Friday to come for him. He arrived here with Setzer Mon day morning. A bond was ready- made for bim, calling for his ap pearance at tbe July term of court to stand trial for burning tbe store house of Mr. (1. D. Wilkiuson in November, l'.MKt. It will be remembered that Mr. Wilkiosou's store was burned one Saturday night while he and his family were at a corn shucking about a mile away. Setuer, who had a store on the opposite side of the road, was the man to give the alarm of tbe fire. About a month Inter he confessed that he burned his competitor's store. He was ad judged a lunatic by the clerk of the court and not iu good condition to stand trial at the time. He will lie put on trial at the next term of court Dying ot Famine Is in its tormeutslike dying of con sumption. The progress of con sumption, from the beginning to the very end, is a long torture, both to victim t.nd friends. "When I had consumption in its first stage," writes m. Myers of Cearfoss,Md., after trying different medicines and a good doctor in vain, I at last took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly add perfectly cured me." Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bron chitis, etc Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Knglish Drug (Xj.'s, price 50c aud f 1 a bot tle. Trial bottles free. Think of what a jolly time the school boys and girls will have who ride in tbe big procession, it will be finer than a school commence ment Any school that trim can do it Have a meeting at the school house, borrow a wagon and deco rate it Tbe large girls can do it nicely and the whole school cau ride iu a big wagon. STATE OF OHIO?) Citv or Toledo, it Lucas County, ) Frank J. Cbaney makes oath that he is senior partner ot the hrni ot r. I Cheney & Co., doing busiuesa in the City of Toledo, County aud State aforeaaid, and that aaid firm will pay tli aunt of One Hundred Dollar! for each and every caaa of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's CatanbCure. t ah J. Lhanby Sworn to before me and auhscribed ia my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 8H6. seal A. W. Cleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur ia taken intern ally, aud acta directly on the blood and mucous suilacei oi tne syseim, Send for testimonials, free. Sold by drugxiata, 75c. Take Hall's Family fills for coosti pation. i J I A lively Trip Through (he West. I Eillr eil the Plilre tr.Hr, ttttM t mum iratt-uutf m om i neth the Mars was a city of thou- lieraiiie bandits themst-lve, and' Newark Manners, aatula of tents where before the wil- once he himself was on a train held sri s.,. dement had remained iuviolate , uy by James and Younger. All of 1 A Htrty of Newark women at -siuce the days of Kden. - There which, of course, was interesting teuding the cumiueucemeiit doings were a gieat mnuy more claimant enough to au KuJeru tenderfoot at 1'rinreioii this week went for an A SERIOUS CASE Of Catarrhal Dyspepsia Curpd. than there wore lots for claimants, like myself. and fur ean the courts were kept 1 , busy sett mg mailer straight. I JuJ Hoy Cleaning t'i the t saw a North Carolinian this morn-' Stsbtca. w : . .... . I tart.itl OWrvr. mg vim bad long and ex'ns!ve; 1 m in. miri lllitl fitl iiittiif litigation of this sort. I also took MMMtW MM' Mew Buggies and Surries! We have just opened up the largest and nicest lot of Surries and Buggies ever put on exhibition in Monroe. We have some nice jobs in rubber tire goods. Now is the time to buy your new vehicles. See us before buy ing and we arc sure that we can please you in anything you need in our line. r. ;. THE SIKES COMPANY. The mountains of Western North Carolina and Kant Teunewtee were familiar to me, as well as the pros perous farming country of our sis ter Mate, but not uutil this trip bad I seen the blue-grass country of old Kentucky; and nothing else so impressed me on my way to Kt Ixiuis. Kentucky is more I'ke Kuglaod, I'rof. Collier Cobb tells me, than any other part of Ameri ca aud this makes me all tbe more desirous to see Kuglaud. For blue- grass Keuturky is indeed "God's country," as it w called iu that singularly beautiful story, "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." The gentle sloiies, the pleasant valleys, the shady groves. the wide lawns all are covered with such a carpet of velvety greeu to make one realize more than ever before the Iwauty of King Ihtvid's song, "He nmketh me to he down in green pastures; he leadeth 111c lieside the still waters." But the picture would lose hall' its beauty if it were not for the sleek, contented animals that look their pleasure as you pass by them. Here are tbe cattle ou a thousand hills. Here, too of courseare horses, Kentucky horses; and their fame has not abated. I he Keu tucky people still know how to raise then. Andrew Carnegie sent a man out here to see about buying oue some time ago, aud the breed er showed hiiu some horses with marvelous records, but with age, alas! coming ou them, aud some younger horses, not yet broken, but with such edigrec as to in sure remarkable perlorinances. "Well, you have shown me your has bceus and your going to-lies," said the prospective buyer, "but what I want is au is er." Aud he got it, for they have is ere here in the blue grass. I saw more colts in ouo mom inn's ride than I bud seen u the Carolinas for a year. Whatever it may have been in Itoone's time, Keutucky is now no dark and bloody ground," and I must see more of it. A friend of mine who was there last year says that the beautiful social life, such as was found in the ante-bellum South, is more mainly preserved in Kentucky than aiiywhereel.se. Aud how I should like to see in real life Chad Iluford and his own beau tiful Margaret! Improved Methods of Farming. I am sorry to any that if I were suddenly dropped dowu here from the sky, with nothing iu the world to guide me except the farmers at work in the fields, I should know that it could not lie my own conn try. 1 he attention given to grass, live stock, and farm machinery would indicate this tinmistakuhly -and I am sieaking now especi ally of Kentucky, Illinois, Indiuna and Missouri. I don't know which is the more impressive the, large numbers of live stin k or the almost litter absence of the one horse plow. Nine-tenths of the men I saw with plows, harrows, cultivators, etc., bad two or three horses hitched. Nearly all the corn is check plant ed uot iu rows, but level and worked both ways with cultivators that Rt raddle the rows. The Man with the Hoe is not much in evi dence out here: the fields are so cul tivated that little hoe work is re iiiired. Tbe curse of the ignorant negro tenant, I judge, keejis lis in the South from a great many im proved methods that we Mioiild otherwise adopt, and the increase in cost of labor may be a blessing in disguise in forcing us to consider this question. e have more and clieiier labor, I am told, than any of these great agricultural States ol the West. Kveu iu cotton farming we might do a great deal better. Some of the best cotton I saw lost year was a plot on Mrs. It 8. Tucker's Method farm which had never beeu hoed at all, but culti vated rhietly with smoothing hur rows, etc. We have too many men doing brute work. Say that one mau's time is worth the time of two horses say too that you have one man aud two horses cultivating two rows at the time. ith each man representing two units aud each horse one unit, this means 4 units tor your work. But your neighbor uses two nien each with a horse one row at a time tt units for his work. This means a saving of 'X 1 .1 per cent to yon, and this is a big mar gin iu any business in most cases such a margin as to mean the dif ference between profit and losses, between poverty and competency The railroad makes the whole world neighbors, and our Southern farmers are iu every-day compel! tioo with these wide-awake West ernera. e are uot aullani, lint we can't give them XI 13 per cent. advantage and then win the race How Oklahoma Was Settled. In my letter last week. I quoted Richard Harding Davis's account of the opening up of Oklahoma. A great many of tbe original settlors are still here. I saw yesterday a man whose sister came here to liulhrie the day the Territory was opened up April 22, IfWH. But ie was not lonesome, for 24,!!9 others were here, and at night be- a drive this morning with a ritii-u of Guthrie who came here at the opeuing of the Cherokee strip in 1.H9.X The same horse which we drove (a finely bred Kentucky horse, bv the why I took 111 v friend well iu advance ol the howling uiobi carts, buggies, w agons, horses, J pouiea, mules, bronchos until 1 with a last deserate bve mile dash be juiniM-d from her back and i years t!n internal reveuue laws ol the Culled States have beeu tta ' grant!' violated iu the western dis I rid of North Carolina and that iu a great uiauy catsrs the violators have compromised with the gov eminent by the payment of tinea winch were often much less in amount tliau the profits that had been realized from the illicit traflic iu liquor. The reference is, of staked otl a fine claim near Perry. But within l.'i minutes he had to light for his rights against two claimants who tried to throw hiiu off. t,)ue of these struck hi 111 -my friend heavily w ith a Winchester, and the blow, if dealt a little high er up, might have Isvii fatal. The wonder is that with the wide ex- pause of country, the 'handiness" with which the settlers used tire arms, and the large muulier of quarrels between claimants, there was uot more bloodshed. Only one man was killed outright 111 tiuth lie, aim in tbe larm country ouiv a few corpses and skeletons in out- of-the-way places told to later trav elers the tragic end of some pion eer's ambition. Iet us see uow if we understand. The men were lined up on the Ter ritory Isirder April 22, 1S.VI, and at the bring of a gun Is'gaii their wild dash lor lauds. Kach larm or towu lot belonged to the man or woman ( Utr (here were many wom en in the rush ) who fell 011 it lirst and drove in hi or her stake. Then, too, there were "siKHiers"' meu w ho did not stay ou (he Un der with the others but succeeded iu hiding inside the Territory lines and so reached the good lauds ahead of those who hail ols-yed the law. A man proved to lie a "soon er ' toi Icilcil his claim and was also punished ; there are some 'sooners still iu the iicuitciitiai here. Undoubtedly msnr a weak man was thrown off from lands he had justly staked out by men of strong er build; and undoubtedly a great many timid men were scared away from claims equally just. Those who real 1 v succeeded were men who had "stomach for a light," us Dr. Alderman would sar. They have a handsome Carnegie library here in (iutlirie (in which, by tho way, I urn writing this let ter), and I have made a search of its shelves lor some literature ol the Southwest, something native, racy of the soil. About the liest thing I have found of this class is a book of verse iv l'rof. Freeman . Miller of the Oklahoma .V. and M. College. Here is a very credit able poem on "The Opening of Oklahoma," mid a remarkably spirited, Kiplingcsqnc "Ballad of the Alamo, but what impressed me most perhaps is "The I taint of the Tenderfoot." This tells tin story of 1111 Indiana man who came dowu here in I!, and made the great April dash with the others ami let us listen to his wail: 1 nrvpr 11 Ukp iiiv -tti Anil thf tN. if li.v- ni' hi Willi III in hlii. I. tin- lio Thry'll li and ittkt- t-M -il in rltli'ii mm-li. Aiul iti-t.il. 1.1. hii love Ihli -ill -in imii'li tin- 11II11T al hanil . i-r tn'fnre .in! II11' '-ni'iier' In itr-l until Iih nn I'h'iiii-i' : . i-liiim ami Mm-kt'li In" mkiiii1 it'in 111 In imiit." Perhaps this opinion might not ount for so much did not the Ten derfoot support it by a bit of per sonul exiicrif ncc which I think is worth repealing: I ran a rm--fur huuilrel mile a wiIiIhii.I r-'lii'- nn-i That far-uin--v'l IHi'k Turnin' rlili Mr n I. linn ulri-ini' i-lm-r , And whra 1 i x1 nut a .Inn) ul.-ii 'l a till nar w i- l!ii-r- In .iifhl, But a vail ntiMHHil of tin niraiii-t laml Hint rvrr lay mil a! ma-Ill. Hut In half an Imiir mi that very i-lnlln lhin- wrrt ilft iiii-n tmlillnif ll. ll newt lu'l'l mil fi.r a iiii' tti n-lf. ami 1 know wln-11 If tiiiii- toiulti. Sol nail aol'l my niilil lora Jiailry livntil hint Klvrn lh- luivvf Ifii To lake Ihp iiiiarler ami 1ft nif Ko anil llw' In Ihr worl'l attain , And If 1 i-vi-r ihi iri-l hoinf affaln. no tnnttr-r hn aniall my -k, I'll I, rontrnt alih a B'Wil wlmli' nlou. ami a ult-ali ah in to my lark!" Thieve and Bandits in the E arly Days. "We didn't have a police force that counted for so much at first, " said a Outline man to me this morning, "but a valise in one of those settler's tents was as safe as if it had been in a bank. If it had been stoleu the thief would have Is-en stretched -that's all. Kvery man in town had a Winchester, and a fellow risked too much to make stealing attractive." This friend of mine also told me that probably 150 bandits had been killed or captured iu the Territory in the last twelve jears, nnd the trilie of Jesse James anil lcadwood Pick is now practically extinct. Individual bandits have come to (iiitbrie incognito, hut the town never received an official visit from the gentlemen of the highway. My friend knew three deputy marshals w ho from hunting bandits I course, to the larger offenders, for the smaller ones, unable to pay fines iu considerable amounts, have made atonement by undergoing sentences to county jailsor hederaj prisons. This proceeding gradual ly grew into a system, and under ll the blockading of liquor has not, of course, de r -ased. It is uo n tlcctiou upou Judge Boyd to say that he was, without doulit, aware of the custom, and it is altogether a credit to bis conception of his duties as a judicial officer and to his humanity tba the determined to break it up, but to give ample no ticeofthe method he should em ploy. He has therefore uttered lull warning of his purpose to resort to imprisonment for vio lations of the law, seeing that fines inflicted no puuishiueiit at all, I lie offenders making, easily, out of the very offences lor which they were fined, the money with which to pay up nnd resume the business. Alter announcing publicly and of teu that these violations had to stop, he began to sentence to ieui tentiaries and jails the rich aud "respectable'' distillers and dealers w ho would uot lie warned, and if he persists in the policy, as he un doubtedly will, the offences will slop. The payment of a fine and costs are nothing; the discomfort anil humiliation of a prison are an other matter. Judge Boyd needs no commenda tion for the vigorous policy uM)u which he has entered. It is right; he kuows it is; and it is the only policy which will prove effective. It has liceti too long felt that to de fraud the government by defeating it of the tax to w hich it is entitled on liquor is no moral wrong. It is aM w rong as it can be and it leads to nil kinds of demoralization. Permit the jieople to liecome con vinced that ollcnce against oue law is venial, aud they soon learn to Micve that there is no wrong iu the violation of another, and an other. It is difficult to say whether the influence of the illicit traflic in liquor reaches up or down wheth er from the little blockade still in the mountains up to the wholesale dealer or down from him to the lit tle still. But both are fruitful fountains of demoralization and both deserve to be dealt with with a mailed hand. All houor to Judge Boyd! A I5ad Scare. Some day yon will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bow els ami fear upieiidicitia. Safety lies in l)r. King's New Life Tills, a sure cure for all bowel and stom ach diseases, such on headache, bil iousness, costiveness, etc. Guaran teed at Knglish DrugCo.'s, ouly2.'i cents. Try them. "Long hair on a man used to be considered a sign of strength." "Well, long hair on some men indicates that they are too strong to earn the price of a hair cut. Philadelphia IxMlger. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ail ments for which Chamberlain'! 1'ain KM in in especially valuable. If prompt ly applied it will lave you time.mouey and mllerniK when trouble J with any of these ailinenls. For sale by t. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. j. Welsh, Better than a school picnic will be the fun and pleasure to the school boys and girls to tie in Mon roe ou the Fourth aud ride together iu a big w agon or carriage iu the parade, dive the boys and girls a good time. The laxative effect ot Chamlierlain't Stomach and l.iver Tablets is 10 agree able and ao natural that you do not realize it ia the effect ol a medicine. For rale by C, N. Simpson, Jr., aad S. J. Welsh. Friend of the Family Why do you always speak of your father as "the governor! ' Son It pleases him so much. He never really has a say iu any thing; mother is the real executive. iH'triot Free Press. Cherokee, la., but Klectric Bitters did it. He writes: "My kidneys were so far gone I could not sit on a chair w ithout a cushion, and suf fered from dreadful backache, head I ache ami depression. In Klectric! Bitters how ever I found a cure and by them was restored to K-rfeet health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaran teed by Knglish Ki ng Co., price "inc. ; There are smart aud bright chil dren iu dozens of school districts in the county who would like to coiiiiete for the IsKiks to lie given on the Fourth for the prettiest float in the procession. I At the: parents and committeemen encoiir-1 age them. Show o!V your school. No Secret About It. It is no secret that for cuts, burns. ulcers, fever sores, sore eves, Isiils, etc., nothing is so effective as Buck leu's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bail sore I had, and it is all o. k. for sore eyes," w riles . Ij. Gregory of Hope, lex. 2.ic at Knglish rtig Co.'s. We like best to call SC01TS 6MULSI0N a fund because it stand so cm ph.itic.illy for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, giving new strength to the tissues, e'pocially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Smd lar aiapl. SCOTT SOW N. llKialMa. a,,t 1mH StfMI. NaYw. r- aadf i an or. wwwwfwwwwww automobile ride through the s'lady streets of that cl.iv.ic low n. "There's w here G rover Cleveland lives," said the chauffeur, iiit ing. "Then that inn-4 U-Groxer him self m the veranda!" cried one of the women. "Stop the machine, quick T' Tbe rhaufleiir brought the auto mobile to a halt at the foot of the ex President's lawn. Possessed of a spirit of girlish mischief, the women waved their handkerchiefs to the jM.it I y man on the )Mirch, who thinking they might be acquaintances came po litely down the walk to greet them, dolling his hat as he drew near. "We are club women," they laughed. "lriveon, chaffeiir." And the auto sped away, leading Mr. Cleveland opcti mouthed and somewhat dazrd. Inward VrTtJrrjr. L' Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the cure of such a bad case of kidney disease as that of C. F. Collier of d,'"r f,,r ,m' ,han llof "' ,h"v" KliX AMI F. VF.KId'HY, Keal Kslalo ami K. mint; An-nl,u( Autruaia,Can write ; "Willi many otln-ra I want to add my Wftinniiua) to the wonderful good 1'e runa liaa done me. I havu la-en a (treat auftcrer from catarrhal dvsN'aia. I tried many physician, riom-d a pit many Spring's, but 1 t.ltcvt IVruna lias The Place To Buy. IKj you want the Istst quality put t.iL-i-ilicr. I lis I like a new pcrmm. 1 have taken the IVruna and Manalin tip llier ami always cx-f to liavu a bottle In my oolite." LF.OSAKD F. VF.KDEKY. roliBTf-aamaa Dorlnrr of T.Vat Virginia. ('..npn ,-siiian It. 11. Poviner, front VIs-liiiir, West Yiririniti, in a Utter written from Wahiiu.'tnii, D. C, nays! " loin ith my tollcsguet la the House ot Representative In recom mending your cxiel'int remedy. Pc runt, as a good tonk, ami alto an effective cure for catarrh. " Catarrh astutiH ibnVrvnt phase In different xasoiia of Hie year. In tho ailliimi-r the stuim.-h and laiw t-la aufTi r the ofteni'st as the scat of the tr.nil.li-. IVruna cures raturrh wherever lia-atiil. If you ln not derive prompt and aatis factory results fnm the use of IVruna, write at oncv to Ir. ilartinan, nivinE a full sUleliu lit nf your rase and lie will be pleased to give you hi valuable ad vice pratis. " Address Dr. Ilartman, President 'ol Tba Ilartman Sanitarium, Ci.luiul.ua, 0. f goods for the lowest cash price 'i If so, go to I.. S. Helms' store. Do you want the fullest weights anil a say so in the price you have to pay.' II so, go to I. S. Helms store. IK) you want h sell your chickens, eggs and produce at the highest market, price' If so, go hi I.. S. Helms store. lt.e, , ui.nl u 1 .Ml., , ,f M,.vi.''in Kidney and I.ivcr t'urc? This tnc.l-1 " " , T icine is guaranbvd to cure Ulicuma-' I-"'1 ,"' m uangie,,, . w ... .. tism, Nervousness, Indigestion. Dvs- ' H p.llenil U ninde IK-psia, Sick Headache, Catarrh, fur-' m,,I liv ' 1 U Umr" l,vp pid Liver, Kidney Complaint and " kinilml discas.-s. ' If von desire a ' through !' tram bud bottle of this great cure you can get , lrnggtl dow n miles of w ire and it at my store. I now sell it. It is, telegraph. ililes of Wire Wound I p. V.'. ami nl-ervcr. News has reached here of a most extraordinary occurrence alsmt .'10 miles north of Bichmond ou the A. C. I- Koad. While dashing along at a high rate of speed in an effort to get out of a cloud burst, which was accompanied by violent winds, train No. W licgan thump ing mid bumping over the track ill a manner that greatly frightened the passengers and simiii caused the train to lie brought to a stand still. Investigation brought out the fact that the telegraph wires had Ihtii blown across the track, caught iu the running gear and wound in great lolls iiioiind the axles and wheels. It required a wrecking the medicine S"M bv VY. I'. Reynolds of Charlotte, and its healing quali ties are well known by a great many people of MonrtM. Its effect upon the system is marvelous. Call und inspect niv nice line of Ciroccries; 1 will appreciate it and so will you. Yours truly, L. S. HELMS. If in a kind ul lnlimis mood, You wish an Hid to digest food, No other pill is half so good As IVWitt's Utile Karly Kisers. The famous little pillR Karly Kisers ru. e constipation, sick headache, bil iousness, etc. They never nie or sicken, but impart early risiiiK energy. Good fur children or adults. Sold by English Prug Co. and S. J. Welsh, Itl(l-t:t-tt1llt1l IJ I 111 II II 1 1 111 1 1 II 1 1 M M 1 1 1 11 1 1 II I It I II 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II 1 1 II I M I II I III 1411 S i irwn dy Tf. I J aw f V a. v z PLEASE ALL TASTES. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new red blood and hone. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and weak. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Knglish Drug Co. The Concord Times says: One day last week a Concord lady, while standing near the well at her home, saw a chicken fly npon the well house. The chicken struck the bucket, knocking it in the well. This, of course, caused the windless to revolve. At the first revolution the handle hit the chick en on the head, killing it instantly. Tired out, worn out woman can not sleep, eat or work j seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich blood. 35 cents, tea or tablets. English Drug Co. , In my Jewelry cases may lie found soniethinjr to please 5 I any woman's taste, no matter how it may incline. s If she have a favorite pern, it is pretty sure to be found here in a ring or brooch, or whatever article she may prefer. I If lorgnette chains or dainty fobs please her fancy, I can E show many handsome patterns of the well-known SIMMONS g I Chains and Fobs which are more widely known and more jj I universally worn than any other make, 5 W. S. KRAUSS, j The Monroe Jeweler. f rItmittlllMlllltlllllltimlllllllllMIIOIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllltllllllllltlllltlll W. S. BLAKENEY, J. E. 5TACK, W. C. WOLFE, I President. Vice-President. Cashier. S BANK of UNION MONROE, N. C This Bank has been operated In the interest of the people at arge as well as'lts stockholders. Its officers have done their best to build up ITonroe and the surrounding country. It pro f vldes every safeguard for the depositor and Is always liberal to the borrower, No reasonable person could be dissatisfied with Its methods. Remember what It has done for the people thus far and let everybody know that it will meet all legitimate competition In the future. Patronize it with your accounts and thus show your sympathy lor a progressive and obliging Institution. It Is your friend and It Is here to stay.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1905, edition 1
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