Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE M ONROE JOURNAi VOLUME XII. NO 29 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY AUGUST 22 1903 One Dollar a Year ROBERT DOWNING Tell Ut Secret of Hii Great Efr durinre. rrrrrnrfTTTTT V t!?H: : !,yi'??i rs"n Motors Dovnlnf, lb TmfMltaa. Kohert lVttsnlng tu twntly Intor Ttcwnl liyllirprnw oo I ho (uhjnrlul bit Splrmlld health. Mr. IVwutnir. lm.nii.l- ly and emph.iir.Hy t th. h.l croltl or his lrndiil ;-hysk-al condition to rruna,aln!l " I find It prvrrntlr af almt til sud den luminrr Ills thai awuop upon om Id Changing rliinau-a and wilrr. "ItUlha flnrat traveling cnmpaiiioa ana careguanl against malarial ID' flnrncni. "Tu aum 11 np Pemna hai done m. Mora good than any tuoie I bar trot Ukrn." Ucallhy mucoua nwtnbranea protect tha hudy agairut tha brat of summer and tha cold of wlnU r. tVrnna l aura to tiring health. Writ ft a fop of Dr. Ilartman'a lateat honk .entitled, "KiimiiieM'al.rrh." Add re. Dr. Ilartman.c.ilumt.uii, ). Bablct in a Mixup. New York World. When one baby rolled another "Piula ' in fmut of a Sixth avenue depart ineut store yrxterday il start ed hiicIi a row that there came near being riot. While the infantile film was at its height aliout a score of proud mothers came rushing out of the store, and that had the eflect of encouraging a secondary riot. It all ramn about so suddeiily tlmt Policeman Thomas of the I'ro batiouary Hqiiad was takeu almoMt off his feet He was on his way np Hixth avenue from Jeflentuu Market 1'olice Court at the moment the row tiogan. A nice fleet of baby coaches was at anchor in front of the store. The respective mothers had left their oflttpriug in rare of a regular atteudant and each had a deMsit check, or a card of similar import, calling for nue baby aud coach. The mothers were on bargains tout There was a special sale of crockery or diamonds or Subway (ranch iww or what-not in the store, aud they were in the football rush. Policeman Thomas came along aud smiled down at the youngsters, who were awake. One of them was doing a contortion act which in volved two chubby listH, a wide opeu mouth aud a bouquet of piuk toes. 'lon't try to swallow 'em," snid Policeman Thomas, leaning over and patting the contortionist; "toes are pot good to fat," At tlmt the youngster took the hi lit and droped the foot that had been so perilously near slipping down his or her throat Policeman Thomas was not sure later which pronoun was the proper one to nse iu this rase. The contortionist stared wildly at the policeman for a moment ami then gave a lurch that shifted the anchorage of the coach and brought one of its chub by tints in reach of the next-door tmhy's equipage. Ho grabbed the side of the coach and gurgled "Dad a" gleefully, whereat the text door baby got so scared that he or she agaiu Policcuiau Thomas was in doubt tried to jump out of his or ber coach. The plunge npset the coach. On the way over it hit another coach, upsettiug it also. At that the liue toppled over like tenpins. In about five seconds Policemau Thomas saw something like a dozen howling youngsters sprawling ou the pave meut about him aud got scared. He and the attendant of the store hurriedly righted the coaches and put the howling, squirming flock back iu them the best they could. Hut they got the babies aud the coaches sadly mixed, and just then the irate mothers came trooping out of the store. Policeman Thomas fled, leaving the attendant who had given out the baby checks to stay and face the storm. Maternal fist shook iu front of bis nose until at last an iuveutory was taken and the babies restored to their proper equipages. Fiendish Suffering )s often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers that eat away your skin, Wm. Bedell of flat Itock, Mich., aaysi "I have used Bucklen'i Ar Dies Halve for aloe in, sores and can cera. It is the best healing dressing I ever found." Soothes aud heals ruts, bums aud scalds. at Kng lisb Drug Co.'s, guaranteed. Tom Pop, what are hiceoughsl Tours Top uiccongha, my sou are message, from departed spirit Philadelphia Kecord. The Only Way. Thera it no way to maintain the health and itreogth of mind and body ticept by nourishment. There it no way to aouriah ticept through the ttomacb. The ttomacb moat be kept betlthy. pur and tweet or the strength will let down tod disease, will act op. No ap petite, Una ot itreogth, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, tour risings, rilling, indigestion, dyt prpait tod all ttomacb trouble! that art curable ara quickly cored by the ut ot Kodol Dyapepaia Cure. Kodol digealt what yoa eat tad ttrengtheot th whole digestive apparatus. Sold by English Drug Co. tod S. J. Welab. iDied of Broken Heart While De- ! taincd on E1IU Island. Mew York World. Mrs. Nelie Weiiistork, wife of Herman Weiiuttock, a plumlx-r, who lives at No. 1 4 1 Monniestreet, died a primmer on Kllis Island Mon day night. The doctors say heart disease was the ratine, but her hiut taind and friends declare her death was the rwtult of a broken heart. Weiiudock came to this country from Kovna, Kuatiia, four years ago. He left his wife aud their three children with his father. It waa Weinstork'a aim to come un fettered to a country where he could make a better 'living for them. He became naturalized sev era! weeks ago. During the four years Weinstnck saved several hundred dollars. His busiuess developed at such a rate that bis success was assured. Seven weeks ago he purchased tickets for his wife aud children and sent for the family. Mia. Wei nst ock sailed on Die I'mbria and arrived at Kllis Island July '2. Mary, her youngest child, had contracted measles during the voyage aud was immediately sent to the Kiiigs(V)iinty Hospital. The other children, Abraham, eleveu years old, aud Sophie, thirteen, were allowed to laud, but Mrs. Weiustork was held lor exaiuiua tion. Weiustork took his two children to the neat apartment he had fur nished iu Monroe street. He visit ed his wife on Kllis Inland even- day aud felt sure the doctors would ymm her through. On July 6 the hi I is Island olbcials anuouueed that Mrs. Weiustock would have to be deported, as she hud heart disease. This was a great blow to the litis band. He used every influence to induce the immigration olbcials to admit his wife, but they insisted that the law would not permit it. As a liiMt pwort he employed the law brm of Pollok & Abraham They told him they could find no pro visum w Inch penniUed the Mint Inland authorities to detain his wife. Believing that some mistake had lieeu made, the lawyers called on the Commissioner of Immigration. He told them that Mrs. WeiiiMock could uot be admitted under any circunistauces. Henry Weiustock, a brother of the plumber, offered to supply a bond to assure the gov ernment officials that Mrs. Weill stork would not Ixtcome a public charge. He is in the clothing busl ness at o. l'ASS Filth avenue and is said to be wealthy. This was of no avail. At last Mrs. Weiustork 's courage gave way and she grew thin aud pale. Mr. W einstock visited her as often as the attendants would permit, but she longed to lie with her husband aud children. The de tention lieu is uot a pleasant place, and she worried about the child that had been sent to the hospital. The lawyers wrote to ashing- ton and tried to interest the Bureau of Immigration. This letter was mailed on July 10, but up to yes terday no answer had beeu re ceived. Mrs. Weiustock lierame so ill Monday that she went to bed. On this day Mr. Wcinstock's business made it impossible for In in to visit her, and he knew nothing of her condition nntil H o'clock that night Then he received a telegram, signed by the Commlsnioner, stat ing that bis wife was in a critical condition. He hastened to the island, but arrived too late to be with her when she died. IlUemo tion was so great that he created a scene, and had to be led away. He cursed the authorities, who, he said. had caused her death. "They are murderers," ho de clared last night. "I had been sep arated from her four years, and ex pected to have a happy reunion when she came here. My children do not seem to realize that she is dead. My life is ruined. They say she died of heart disease, but it was nothing more nor leas than a broken heart." The Board of Health yesterday issued a permit to Weinstock al lowing him to remove the body to his home. Funeral services will be held from the apartment he had arranged for her home coming. Public U Aroused. The pnblic is aroused to a knowl edge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, I.leetric Bit ters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary 11. W alters, of 5t( St. Clair ave., Columbus, O., writes: For several months I was given up to die. I bad fever and ague, my nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep and my stomach was so weak from useless doctors' drugs that I could not eat. Soon after be ginning to take Electric Bitters I obtained relief and in a short time I was entirely cured." Guaranteed at English Drug Co.'s; price BOc "What we want," remained the man who comments on things, "is reform." "Yes," said Senator Badger, "and when yon get it you' re always clam oring for the good old days." Mil- waukee Sentinel. j Dantrroui and Uncertain. For tonburn, tetter tod all skin tod acalp diaeaeee, DeWitt't Witch Haiel Spiv bat no equal. II ir a certain cure for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding pilet. It will draw the fire out of a burn and heal without leaving a tear. Boils old aorra. carbunclet, ale , art quickly cured by th us of the genuine DeWitt't Witch Haanl Salv. Accept DO tubttitutt at tbey ar often dangernut and uncertain. Sold by Eogliab Drug Co. tod S. J Walta. COTTON SPINNERS WILL HUHT President Harvle Jordan I'rgrs the Farmers to Stand hlrm Ashe vllle Meeting September 6 Will Fix a Minimum Price. A recent meeting of the Inter national Cotton Spinners held at London, Engtand, on August 1st, indicates very clearly that the pro ducers are to be bitterly fought by the spinners during the next three months. At the meeting above re ferred to foreign spiuners were ad vised to buy no more cotton for !KJ days except in such rases where the raw material was alwolutely needed. The effort will lie made to depress the cotton market here by reducing the demand for the raw material as far as possible in order to break down the present movement of the farmers to de maud fair prices for their staple. The present plan of the foreign spinners, it now apxars, is to crush the Southern Cotton Associ ation aud its efforts at the ojiening of the fall season and force the far mers to sacrifice their cotton on a depressed market brought aliout by combination and concert of ac tion anioug the spinners and bear speculators. Every imaginable de vice known to human ingenuity Wild Ride With a Maniac arrutua. fa . lnpatrk. Nth. Through a violent rain storm, driving along a lone mountain road leading to Hillside Home, with a raving maniac for his companion, was the experience of Dr. William Lynch. Dr. Lynch is a physiciiu iu the home, w hich is situated in Clark's (ireen, an out of the war place near Scmuton. He was called by telephone to attend a man in the West Mountain Consumptive Hoa pitai, ami not limiting the case was serious he went alone in his buggy. He found the subject was a man who was demented, but seemingly harmless. Dr. Lynch placed the man iu his buggy and started for Hillside Home. Almut midway a heavy storm of lightning, thunder aud rain broke. Instantly his patient became violently terror strickeu by the wildneas of the storm and was aliout to jump from the buggy w hen the doctor grappled with him. Dr. Lynch is a powerful man, but be had the time of his life controll ing his frenzied companion and pre venting his horse from running away. Meantime rain fell as from a cloudburst aud lightning played aliout them. More than once the doctor was nearly overpowered and ill be brought to bear to depress !inda"Ker f, ,be carryinK pricesduring the next three mouths. im" " "'"' "i"" w nl"K ' The Southern Cotton Association "'P embankment along will meet at Asheville, X. C, Sep- wn't n 'ue ran- , , timber tith. and at that time will Another element of danger was fix a minimum price on the present P'r1", ' horse was cron which will be fair and lust to . " " """ both the producers and spinners, URCAT WESTERN FAILS. I Engineer Drad.Train Flew On- EXCURSION TRAIN DISASTER j Kr .. ft ..rl.l. Mining Venture Exploited by W. P. I Her engineer, Daniel Mahoney, File in Had Way flany Stock- dead in his cats the "Fast Kl)ing based upou a carefully prepared report up to August lioth and the estimated percentage of yield as compared with l'.KU. When this minimum price for spot cotton is lixed by the representatives of the different States ou September Mb at Asheville, every producer of cot toil in the South will lie called upon to stand by the action of the association and force the coiisum iug world to pay a fair price for the staple. There will lie m sur plus of raw cotton from the crop of 1'JOI. What is left over uncoil- sumed on Scptemlwr 1st will be only a small reserve stock. The nulls are now consuming 20,(H0 bales per week, and the demand for cotton goods is enormous at high prices. The farmers are iu good financial shape to protect their staple and if money is needed Southern bankers are amply able aud quite willing to finance the sit uation. The producers have just won a notable victory in the face of the largest crop ever produced iu this couutry and by concert of action forced prices up from 6 cents in January to 10 cents on July 3rd, encountering each day the most in tense opposition. 1 he present crop indicates a short yield compared with 1104, while the consumption of cotton will go forward unabated for the next eighteen mouths. Present prices for sHit cotton ai-c not high. They represent ouly a small profit to the producers. If the light must come it will be forced by the spiuners and will lie met by determined and cfl'ective opjiosition on the part of the pro ducers. The crop of 1WI.1 must not lie sacrificed. Let every man meas ure np to the highest standard of Southern manhood and do his full duty. The mills have got to have our cotton, and if tbey want to stop buying at present prices we ran stop selling and see whose com crib and smokehouse will la.t t lie longest. On the eve of the crisis which threatens the South the Southern press is earnestly called npou to publish this nrticlo and comment upon the same editorially. The farmers all over the South are rapidly organizing und the associ ation has no fear of the filial out come iu the struggle which liesjust ahead. Very respect fully, Hahvie Jordan, President Southern Cotton Associ ation, Monticello, Oa. "I love my work because I starv ed for it," said the artist, dramati rally. "well, I love mine because I starved before I got it," was her companion's inartistic reply. Ie troit Free Press. lusane man and the fury of the storm and tried to run away. When Dr. Lynch reached Hillside Home he was almost exhausted. "Shady Farmers." I.Ultilrtin Aryu. Editor Arch. Johnson is not alto gether free from prejudice. He is quite sure, it seems, that only the ploughman knows anything definite alsiut agriculture. Accordingly, he has allowed himself to speak of the classic for beginners iu agricul ture, as a book writteu by "shady farmers." To lie sure, Bio. Johu sou is aware that Messrs. Burkett and Kilgore are ten times as well prepared to treat of farm methods as they would be if they had ploughed all their lives. Iu the same issue of Charity and Children appears a uote of the new liMl,0(io hotel to lie erected iu Salisbury under the direction of a Charlotte architect, whom, bythesame token, Mr. Johnson might have designated as a sawless carjienter. Briefly, it would as well be admitted that no mail rau learn agriculture from his own limited exterience. Moreover, If that were the only reliance, there could tie little or no progress in the science or art, whichever it may most proHrly be styled, w hen the ordinary country carpenter can plim mid erect a i 100,011(1 hotel, with due regard to economy of time and material, then we will di rect would-lie learners of agricul ture to the ploughman, to Bio. Johnson, fur instance, as be served an apprenticeship tit the plow-baiulle, A Touching Story is the saving from death of the baby girl of (Jeo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age of II months our little girl was iu declin ing health with serious throat trou ble and two physicians gave her np. We were almost in despair w hen we resolved to try Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds. The first Isittle gave relief: after taking four Isittles she was cured aud is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At English Drug Co.'s; 50 cents and 1 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. Nearly Drowned in the Yadkin. tllllifton tlNO-!t. Mr. William Lester of this coun ty lost two horses and narrowly escaiied drowning himself in the Yadkin river Friday afternoon. He attempted to ford the river, not realizing its depth, and he and bis team were submerged. 1 he horses were in harness and were restrain ed by the weight of the wagon Mr. Lester swam to the, shore with great difllculty and went on to Salisbury, where he reported his loss and his own narrow escape from drowning. r Let Common Sense Decide Do yon honestly bellere. that coffee told loose fin bulk), exposed w hub, gusiw Will V UAmvw, jnwjii through many bands (some oi then) pot over-clean), "blended, you don't know how or by whom, is fit for your use I OI oourse 70a don't. But LION COFFEE to auMtber atory. Taa grceai rrla. alei4 y kcea adgea at tka plauatattoa, ara ahllltally roasted at asur ae arias, wktri prccaatloaui yoai vsml mot drcaja ad ansa takca to aceara acriact cleaattacaa. Havor.atresgt and aallonalty. From (A tint th toft Uart tin factory no hand touehu U tiil f m cptntd M yowr aucmm. Ikti has ataie LION COFTO Om lliaa IU tlOMM CafltOL VXlona ot American Home weloome LION COFFEE daily. There it no atrongvr proof ot merit than continued and increas ing popularity. "Quality orrivea all opposition." (Bold nlr la 1 1U paokM. IicJd oa tmrj paokag.) I Hart jroat Uoe fcaad for valaabw pnaalun.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE OOLSOI BTId (XX, Toledo, Ohta. holder. l'karl-41 l'lihHl,.Mh. Il will doulillews interest a great mairy Charlotte people, as well as huiHintls all over the Slate, to learn that the famous (ireat Western (iold ( imipaiiy, the milling enter prise promote! so extensively by W. I. Fife altout two years ago, has txstiine iuvolved in legal com plications. The Chronicle learns todav that suit has licen tiled iu the 1'iiited State Cirenit Court at St. Louis aski.ig for the apMintment of a receiver Tor thecomvrn, which has its hadinarters there. The com plaint filed alleges that the mining projrty now owned by the Ureal Weotern (lobl Company was pur chaxml for 1.INHI and made the lxu.1, of a capitalization of 12,imni,- 000, and further that several times that amount of stork has been sold. The plaintiffs ask further for an injunction to restrain the company from disposing of its assets or prop erty. if the allegations set forth iu the complaint are true it probably means the sudden and inglorious end of the venture exploited so ex tensively in Charlotte and North Carolina. No estimate could !e secured today of the amount of stork held in Charlotte, but it is known that a iiuiulier of business men and some prominent profes sional meu here hold certificates of stock, and that some of them are interested iu the flit lire of the Ureal Western (iold Company to the ex tent of several hundred dollars. - A list of the stockholders would make "mighty interestiu' readin'," but for obvious reasons is uot given. Co'. Fife used page after page of advertising space in North Carolina dailies, setting forth alluringly the prosjicctNol theuudcveloed riches of the (Ireat Western mines, and the stock was takeu up about us fast as the prou.oters could serve the certificates. Col. Fife is said to ho in Port land, Oregon, at present, attending the exposition, but the Charlotte stockholders of his inini.ig venture are confidently expecting some tid ings or hi 111 tiy letter or otherwise in a few days. What they are anx ious to learn is whether the certifi cates they have been carefully nurs ing are worth what they paid to secure them or whether they an valueless bits of pasr. To Prevent Appendicitis. Aoairrri.ohNtl lotion. Ill a current magazine article nn eminent Eddish physician, Dr. Joseph Kidd, takes the lay reader nto Ins confidence and tells him all aUmt the alleged (acta concern- lug appendicitis. As to the origin of this rather (iiiiiiioii and perplexing disease, Dr. Kidd says "the actual excitinir rause" in most cases is a chill. "Do not neglect chills," he wai ns us, "when heated tiy exercise, es pecially alter games on grass, 01 en much fatigued in mind or Ixidy." Also we are cautioned to "masticate well, eat slowly, do not swallow any food that is not mt lectly soltened tiy the ti-cth. ' If you arc in a hurry, it is much let ter to eat half a meal well masti cated than to bolt a heavv meal almost whole. Lastly and upon this special stress is laid "avoid apericut salts, waters or pills. Far iH-ller to let nature do her own work, undisturbed by purgatives of any sort." 1 his authority goes 011 to sav thai the Iswt guarantee against ap pendicitis is to take care of your general health. If the system Is? well nourished and the bodily forces well sustained, nature will ofleii work its own cure before the existence of appendicitis is susjKTt ed. If the digestive tract is vigor ous, the abnormal conditions will often Is? overcome bv the effort which nature will make to restore iiormal conditions. Some physicians hold that prob ably no iieraon reaches the age ot twenty years without having had an attack of npHnilicitis, just as it is claimed that 110 one reaches middle life without at one time or several times having tulicrculosis present iu some part of the system. Dear Oils: I have solved the mother-in law problem, just give her regularly Ilollistei's Rocky Mountain lea. It will make hei healthy , happy and doci le as a lamb. 'II., tea or tablets, hug. Drug Co. "flenius and insanity frequently go together, you know." "lea," replied the historical novelist, "we can easily prove that My wife is insanely jealous of nie." Chicago Kecord Herald. Take Kodol After Eating. After a hearty meal a doae of K. dol Pyapeptia Cure will prevent an attack o( indigettion. Kmlol ia a thorough digeitaut and a guaranteed cure (or indication, uypt'iia,c,ai on atomach, weak heart, aour risings, bad breath and til atomach troulile. Sold by togliab Drug Lo. tod 5, j. Walsh. u "You nay yon think your girl is going nar k on you! hat lends you to such a supposition did she Biiub yont" "No, but she called her little sis ter into the parlor last night and had her recite to nie." Houston Post. Sick headache remit! (rom t disord ered condition of the atomach and it quickly cored by Chamberlain'i Stom ach and Liver Ttblets. For aale by P. N. Simpaon, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. Yirgiuiau" ran wild at sixty utiles an hour fur many miles over the IVunsylvauu Itiilroad U-taeeu Trenton and I'liilaik-lphia Suuday night. Through the darkness the CheMiiieake and Ohio's crack train plunged uncontrolled, thundered uist danger signals and rattled over switches until its reckless towed warned the tiremau that Mahoney 's cautious hand had lost its mater grip ou the throttle. The fireman clnnlied into the rati, found Mahoney dead, seized the air brake lever and the throttle and brought the train to a safe speed Is-fore it reached the grid iron of tracks ami switches outside of I'liiladelphia. The jia.-wengers that filled the eight canary -colored cars of the "r. r. . " were in happy ignor ance that they and the train hail most narrowly ewacd a disiister. Even the conductor did not know by what a close margin a cutastro phe had been averted. The "F. F. V." left Jersey Citv for the South, as usual, over the rennsy s tracks at 5:2.'i p. ut. It Halted at Ireuton a few minutes lslbre T o'chs'k, and Mahoney swung down from the cab to -oil the locomotive. Early as it was. it was dark, for the low scurrying sullen clouds of the widespread lliundcrstoriu were sweeping over head. The traiu hail traversed the Treu ton rut aud the bridge into Morris ville when the odor of burning waste told Mahoney that they had a hot box. He told his tiremau so and leaned far out his cab window to insect the burning journal. "She'll carry us to West I'liila delphia, anyhow," said Mahoney, and he settled himself 011 his seat. w hile the fireman went back to the tire-box. The train wlii.zed on. but stMin its siieed increased tre mendously. The locomotive rocked and tumbled; telegraph poles, trees, feuces, Hashed by iu what seemed au unending line. Faster, faster the traiu roared by minor stations. The tiremau, with implicit confi dence iu machinery and the engi neer, said uot a word then the engine dashed past a red light He glanced at Mahoney. Another nil light gleamed for an instant, disappeared; then another. "What are you doing, Mahon eyt" cried the fireman. "You've gone by two red" The engineer was silent The fireman knew Mahoney would have told him anyhow to mind bis blanked business, for engineers want no advice from the men who shovel coal. So the silence told the fireman that something was wrong with Mahoney. He climbed up to the bench w here the engineer sat. Mahoney was dead. His bead ami shoulders were hanging out of the window; bis head was crushed. 1'lainly he bad leaned far out the wiudow again to look at the box and a post bad struck and killed him More he could utter a cry. truly a hoodoo had pursued the engineer. His wife was killed in a trolley accident at Newark a year ago; Ins turn came. Samples ol the Mosquito Which Spreads Yellow ("ever. I'nltimtita sinte- Mr. It. D. (ialbraith, traveling salesman for the wholesale molasses house of Carey & Co., New Orleans, La., has received in a letter from the head of the firm, Itolwrt Carry, several siiecinicns ol the stegomyia mosipiito, which have been the agency of spreading the yellow fever in the Crescent City. I'tider a magnifying glass the study of this peculiar mosquito ts Interest iug. The legs are speckled and the body and wings and head are pretty much the same as the Spar tauhtirg pest. The stegomyia mos quito seems to be a larger variety than the kind that sings aud stings about the lodging houses of this city. These poisonous little insects were mashed dead, of course, 111 the envelope. Mr. Carey's letter is of very recent date, and says that (iovernmeiit Olllcer White thinks he has the yellow Jack situation well In hand. Mr. Carey adds that the city is getting the liest cleaning it has had 111 many a year. If you are troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indigestion, eon si i pal ion, Ilollistei's Kocky Moun tain Tea will make you well and keep you well. If it fails get your money back. That's fair. 115 cents. English Drug Co. "Why are you going abroad to live!" "Ilecausc," answered thegraAer, "I am convinced that profits are sometimes without honor in their own country." Washington Star. A Warning tt Mot hen. Too much care canuot be used with small children during th hot weather ot the summer mootht to guard againat bowel trouhlea. At a rule it it only oecessary to give the child t doae of castor od to correct toy disorder of th bowelt. Do not use any substitute, but give the old fashioned castor oil, and tee that it it fresh, at rtneid oil Okoaeatet and hat a tendency to grip. If thia doea not check th bowelt give Chamberlaio't Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemedy aud then t doae of cat tor oil, tod the disease may be check ed in ita incipieocy and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this rem edy should be procured at one and kept ready for inatant ate 11 too a as the first indication of toy bowel trouble appears. This it th most suc cessful treatment known and may b relied upon with implicit confidence ven in cases of cholera infantum. For Train Fall In kier- Many Pa aenjerrs Killed and a lrge Num ber Injured and Missing. t hie of the most terrible accident. in the history of railroading in thi Mate a.vurrcd near this citv after n-m t.nlay, whrn the cngim and three cars of a crowded excur sion irsin Mi"l through an o;-n draw. Seventeen -rs.im were killed so far as known and sixty injured. beside an unknown iiumUr miss ing. The victims were pUing-d inti twenty-live fivt of water in the Khz abeth river. The engineer of the train, which was running over the Atlantic ('nasi Line railway, from KinsUm, X. ('., ( Norfolk, failed to see the open bridge near Unices station, about eight miles from Portsmouth ami nim from Norfolk. The coaches wen' crowded with ,1(NI iiegrrs, women and children, who were to spend a few days at Norfolk. A soon as the news of theaccj dent reached Portsmouth every phy sician 111 the city was summoned to the scene and a relief train was dis patched Uaring medical necessities. The worked train left Kinston at 7 o'clock this nioriitnc with Ilia ex cursionists for Norfolk. The wreck Kvurred at 12 .HI o'clock. The loov motive was in charge of F.ngineer lieig and Kin-man Couimt. Two coaches are submerged with a third passenger coach hanging from the bridge. The wnvked train was due at Nor folk at 1 o'clock. Following it wa. another excursion train over the same road bringing .KUlexcursioiiis's from liocky Mount, N. C. Preceding the wrecked train there was another ex cursion train having .'liXl merchants f mm Augusta, lla.l 'harleston, S. C, and Jacksonville, Kla., bound for Haiti more, Philadelphia and New York. The first train arrived hero at o'clock in the morning without acei- leiit. The passengers will leave for the North by water. How's This ? We offer Due Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O. We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years aud believe him perfectly liunorahle in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by liiai firm. Walding, Rinnan tk Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall a Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Trice 75 cts. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family pills fur cousti pation. Brutal Murder. si-u: Mn. hi nJoi,r News of a brutal murder commit ted near Whit tier, mi the Murphy branch of the Southern, has lari received. According to the reKtrt, a man named llolden went home Suuday, and that nijjit U-ptu ulxis ing his wife. iptairel ensued oxer a trli li ln:illel, und lt. mu kicked and heat the wmnaii into in'iMbility. Mrs. llolden uevrr retvered roiiM-ioiisiie und died during the niht. llolden was ar rested and pined in jail at Web ster. It is slid that fei-liug against the man is high. The win of the murdered woman is said lo lie the only eye witness to the cruel ls-at-iug, but he left Ix-forc Mrs. Holdca died. flMdemii. Weddington, N. C, Oitens August '.'1st, 1!MI5. Itoni'diiiL' arrangements for voiimr ladies. Hoys' dormitorv in course f construction. Pivoares for the leading colleges of the Stale, (iood ibraiy for school licing establish ed. (iissl musical advantages. For catalogue or further infor nation, write C. K. Ci.wiii, A.H., Principal. Matthews, N. C, It, F. 1. No. is. Trlnltu Park Sonool A HrM-cIt. iirtrat.ry 'lno. ,Vr tttli'ialfsuf KimUimtHii luffiiiril fur fit tmnttr to li-nlni)C Houtlu-rii vol left's. Ite.t Equipped Preparatory School in the South. Faculty of tvn oftir ami tm-hrm raim "f wYPtit) live un-. UKrarjr coiiUinkuir thirty UihumuhI rolumr Well rHiii,iMtl to 1111.111111)1. Hitrh mi nit (litriU ami mHli-rn iiifth-.tU nf In mic tion. Kri'iMeiit livliuvn liy mntiitn'iit Itft urprsi. ;,iiiipi iifr.tintrly nitul- niir. ff vt'ti yi'aw of phfiimm-nril nw Kor miaUwuf ami other infnr nilDii, llrvtM, J. A. BIS INS, Headmaster, lll'KIIAM. N.C. Notice of Administration. Hvilin llil lUr millflrt hrfurr K. A Arm twiil. r.s c of I nion ciiiuity. N r a'lmiu iMtratur ( Joint I,. I'uner. (tft a--it, nil int iiih liohlltlK rUltllit Ktfalnol NHl.t .tnti- mn hfM-liy nolll'i'il to irt'Ht'i) the wiinp l,, Oic tin ai'mlifnril aaiiilnHlrNlor on or lM-f,,rr th1 loth Uv of Auioi-i. A l IwM.or Ihln lioi,v Kill U' (It-ailril lit lrof Owlr riKln of ntuvrry. AM IN-nHtti lnil-liiitl ti Mid f-.tatp nr.' notitl'-il to mall- iM.vnirnl ami avf i-hmi. Till, flip Ttlt ilay ul uul, IW MKs. KI.I.A IliK'I'KH, Ailntrn. of John 1, l-oru-r, din- .1. K.-illnr a siat-k. Attyit. Soothing and Cooling. Tlie raUc that lit-alu without a scar ia IVWilt's Wilrh llarl SU. No rrni- edy tfteds Kui-li seedy relief. It (raws mil inti iiiimatioii, simthrs, cool and lit-jls all cuts, hiirna and bruisea. A sure cure fur piles and skin disrawa. IH-Wilt's is the only KPimine Witch H i e I SaKp. Ik-aie of counlmfrits. tiny are daufii-ious. Sold by English I 'rug Co. and S. J. Welsh. Do yon need a If so, don't buy until you have examined our own brand, the Silver King. We have just received the first shipment of thia wonderful brand. It is light running and ball bearing. If you want a good cheap machine, do not buy until you have tried the Silver King. The W.J.Rudge Co. Lawyers' Directory. Olfu-es in Savinus, Loan and Trust iiuildiiiK, t urner of i'raiiklin and Hayne Streets, Monroe, N.C Adam?, Jerome & Anmehl, Koonia lA, 17 and iH. K. F. (irilhti, Rooms II and W. Lorenzo Medliu, K tonis 4 and 5. Kedwine & Slack, Rooms ( to 10, J. C. Sikes, Jr., Kooms and 3. Williams Ac Leinmond, Kooms 14 4 ij. R, U. Stevens, office formerly occu pied hy Armfield & Williams, in the courthouse. ADVICE TO BRIDES. Notice of Administration. 1 hv iuttflwl hffitrf R. A. Artntlflil, rrk of tlie HiiTiMr rurt f I nion tnni, N ('., -fitTUtomf tit lt will a ut) Ii'xuiinfiit of Aari.11 A-ticrmft.ilf aert. ant 1 hfrrhjr notify all ithi harlitrcialniHafMlnt Ihf iatf of ditvawil to intiit tlipiti within iwplvc aioiiOiM fniin HitM dai4. ir tliu noiitf will N' Ilfati1 In (Mr of mNtvry. Any Hnonii tti tliifd to tnt f-tatf arf hT-liv riottlU-l hi makf tmmrtiiatc iiavmfnl. Thl July Jb. iwft KKANK AKMHKI It. Kir. of A art hi Arthcrafi, dwd. Notice. By lrtu' of twn wvfml mnrtrMn drrdi t m N'ulMi 1y Haitr H. Haly nd lly iirlii trnnl In oftiw of ih Rcirt-tr of iH-l-of In (on rHnty, N. V., In fctwritof Moiiffa Italia AV, IMUTf hM awr ft III a for fih U Uir lnirhtt ttMittr Ity puMIc iinion, al court httUMt dtiur In Monro. In mlri oitunly, on Friday. Anguat 25th, 1905, atnt of Und lying In Mid tmnnty, on th wmimtit aVrrk, nljoiUn thi Unit ot tV. M, Hl, iPfiw Marali.TtoM. A Kiliran.l th K. f. Haaty Iwt, cnntftlnlnir orx humtrmt irmi, ntorr or !, net known ma thr lml oon vtvi to nalrl ui H- Hnty by Wm. R Hty and wtft. B. A HMty, by tWd rtomt fn aidofflf In ItrNNtrd of Dred Nn.U,ii patr 7i, fir. ftai Iu t mM to ntlfT pruTliilonH of Mid mortica rWdn. Thtn th day of July, HOUltTtMt Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A tof IrflrfM at Wuf fm Brim felt Ml tmtwi Tic A rHfte for OmMHfnatto. lndtrmtton. and K (ioT TrrmM. PlmpW Ictwi. Impnlf Biond. Bwf llrwtH. 9lunh aoAte. HM'UtrlH li t aKy Howbmhi Tm in tm- lH form. V omu n Wn, (mtHm m4n by HofcLtwi nan uanwAJT. adHM. w m. aale byC.N,Simpaon,Jr.andS,J.Wel.h. tjouU lUOGTIt FOR IAU.0W rtOPU Keep me for your friend, and you'll never have bakinjr troubles. The way to a man's heart ia said to lie through his stomach how easy, then, to keep the household happy when Invincible Flour is used in the bread, biscuit, cakes and pastry. No more prowls about the kind "mother used to make." Yours for good bread, Invincible Flour. Ask your grocer for it Henderson Roller Mills Go. TrlnitU G0IIBQ8 Fixir lvp.rtot-nw-'iillfitltt, Grad ual. Inalnrartiu aad Law. Lanr library (lllilm. Wrtll rqala prd lahttratoHn la all drpartmrnia tt HlrrHw. lymnailua runtl.hrrt with rmt apiarattia. Kiprum rrry thot rat. aid fnr worth liVnu. Toon. Ben wiihlni to study Law should investigate the so perior tdvanttdes offered by the Department of Law In Trin ity Coilefe. For nialitaw and rurthrr latnraw tla, add mm, D. W. Newaom, Rerlitrar, DI'RHjkM, M.O. S
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1905, edition 1
1
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