Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOSP-NAI VOLUME XIII. NO. t: MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY APIRL 24, 1900. One Dollar a Year biii .iui wiy pl.nt.Vfo! EsrthdiiflRe 2nd Fire kin. I L' .........I... ..f . B...M, . , U ... -.J .- I .l 1 l(J I'll , raiwd a n that attracted Iti sick j t JT""' 'T1 .V kilic SAN r RAN CISCO SUFFERS FEAR- and krunedvr l";it her lad v vwvw "w that ahe died. Then he lav down FIX CALAMITY. beside the body and aeut to sleep Announcement. To the voters, and all those ho are not voter, of I'ninti and ad joining counties, with "Teat pleas ure and confidence we make the following announcement: We are doing a handsome, up- to-date grocery business in the brick store mom formerly occu pied by Newman s Hakerv. We carry a full line of heavy groceries that are freshest and best on the market. We sell the best goods at the lowest price. Our nour, meat, coffee, sugar, tobacco and various other articles too numerous to mention give the very best satisfaction to all who buy them, both in quality and price. We take pleasure in waiting on our customers and always give good, weights and measnres. We pay highest market price for country produce. Come to see us. Bivens d Helms. IRK MULLIS, Civil Engineer, PH0NB4I. WlNfiATB, X. C. Orttflcat f I'mfWmvr In urfvlntr frm mi .if llir IraV.ttiir itittrr ttl N C Tw' r tMriiHf tu IUtlaay, Um.lt l mid trntm Executor's Notice. Htvtnff thl iUt uitlitlr., irritr .f.thnC lki, i(r.fil. ltr of I nloit ttuii Ijr. N'rth ramlliu. thl l lu ti.t'lf) aJ m r.nt hatliiR rUltiii ctn-l lh rmir 'f .. .( rant tonlill'it them l. uii,'-rt.niM, ..n or Ivfon h tlajr of Mtvh. I"7. -r tin ntu will I il4t in tr of t'n-tr r.fovrty All ar4tn ,n.,l.ir. tntli( VKiaie mill ilt-- makr InimtMli!.' "tv ntriii. Thl Maoh llih. Ij-w f Jt'lm ' M tift-i a-cd. J (V Hlt, Jr., All)-. Notice of Administration. Having (hU -lay ip-aHtlf, laWorr thr tirrli.r J'.turt f I nt-tn coiitily. N r , a i.ninii-trt.r .f Mary I M nihil, 'lT'tl, all ir..n atr ttriiy nititll U .rrni any t'lmitt- iiir inmy haf araliit at.l t,t" tit mttlroitMi.-tt mi .r twf.irr the tih ilav nf Marvli. A h r Hit n.M,f will tli'-ltt1 in Urof tlM'trrmht rf rw.tTjr. All i-rrmint .intH.irl 1 ahl tt r not i (If it t. makr Imiiif hatr (my urnl. Thli Hit liitU tiav uf Man-h 1 , i H MH'I IN. A-ltnr of Mary K Mctllit, ,ItU ft. B R1ii., Ally. Notice of Administration. Havtnc Ihl-ilay piahrtcil T frv f. A Arm Hfiil.t a t , a a'lttni)iirtor uf tin t-tMt mt i . , . ,, . . W A hurirer-. ilm-aM-l. all tr-"" i '.lltur of Hi IMlflM (1, l'il. ( Hlltlt llf tt lltT WftH riainia alumni m maie art ncrt-in noinici In prvfni the mimv In llir un1tritrtit l limn lt ra tor on or lf.r tlir -Mh U) of Atril, A l lv"'7. ir lhl nuttr will Im li a t A in Iwr of thrir nNMvrry. All roii Imlhtftl tt aM( .tali ar noiiDH to tuake imnitt )ay mrtii TIHa lhritli day f M-rn h. Iw-i JullN i HI'.'. Ml?, Ailmr. of t A. HiitiM-M. ilrctl R B Rrctwtna, Ally. Earthquake Shock Lasts Three minutes and Does Feanm Dam age Fire Follows and Does More Many Lives Lost lT!i'tt it.tuh, IMh. K4rthiiiaktii and fire today have put nearly half of &tu Fnmrim-o in ruins. At least L'00 Mriis have Iwvii killetl, a tliousNiid injured. and the prtiierty liu will exceed one hundred uiilliondollare. Tbou sands are homelem and dmlitute, and all day long thousands of peo ple have Iwru Hning from the stricken districtH to place of safety. It aat .1:1-1 this n:oming heu a terrific e:trthuake shiHik the hole city and ourrotinding rtiiu try. One shock apparently lasted two minutes, and there was almost luunediHte collapseof flimsy struct ureg all over the city. The water supply was cut off and wheu tires broke out in various sections there its nothiug to do but let the build ings burn. Telegraph aud tele phone connection was shut off for a time. The Western I'uiou was put completely out of business and the I'lkstal t oiupany was the onh company that managed to get a win- out of the city. A In ml ten o'clock even the 1'ostul was forced to susiiend. hl'H'tric power was stoped and street cars did not run. K.iilrouds aud ferry hosts ceased operations, hues have leeii rag ing all day and the hie department has been powerless to do anything except dynamite buildings threat eued. All day long explosives have shakeu the city aud added to the terror uf the iuhaltiUntH. Following the Hist shock there was another ill live minutes, I ill not nearly ho severe. Three hours later there was another slight quake. Kepnrts of districts out side of hail Kianeisco indicate wide spread damage. San Jose, 5(1 miles north. lost many buildings and from 15 to '.'(I iersons were killed. The annex of the Yeiidmue Hotel col lapsed and lire broke out. Stanford I'liiversity and I'alo Alto suffered greatly. At Stanford many hand some liiildi,i;s were demolished and two persons were killed. One of them was Julius ltoheit llanua Notice. Otto Curtis a flreman Mix other students are lying in the I'alo Alto hospital with bruises, cuts and Internal injuries. They are all California students. The greatest destruction occurred in that part of the city which was reclaimed from Sail Francisco buy. Much of the devastated district was at one time low maivhy ground, As Havltitf thlt ilny iitMH.-1 lf.r F V Arm flrltl, t-Tk h till' ltlMTtiM-'Un of t fll-'M -UM ty.S 1 , M f.lnr uf llir lw-1 w ll! n. li -!tt titrn! f J.Mrnli I Haiifim. tl.-wn-.-t. ttti. I. to .Mirjr.ii ir.ii. haxiiir i-unu. .i'i.i iiw covered by water at high tide. i.. ni..n..r if..tritir .ih.i.i ..i .rii, n..?. ..r the city givw it became necessary till- n.itl. Kill I .lea.l In W..lniur . .11 j ,....., unm nf lliiklna- ihr,.( Ami all ir...n imi.-i.ini i" -ai.l nianj aires 01 UIIK KIW .iaiar. h".,j n..tm. .l m ik,- i.n.mi.i jv- iT-,,(Hid in order to reach deep wa- -rirnt nf Olf .ami. 1 ill--III 'la iirll, A, l. 7 .,1.1, , IM ai.ijiiis nmrmiN.ku. ter. The Merchants Kxchange ..( l..-).h T Mail n M Cut Prices for Thirty Days! We are in a business that should be patronized for various rea sons. Every town the size of Monroo should have a good Laundry, but the promoters cannot afford to run them without sufficient pat ronage from the public. We have one of the best laundry plants in the State, but, unfortunately, we made some mistakes in the beginning of our career which led to the execution of some work unsatisfactory fo us as well as to our patrons. We are now pleased to announce that all the former difficulties have been overcome and we are turning out strictly first-class work. In order to convince everybody that the work we are now doing is of the highest quality, we are going to make the following prices for the next 30 days, beginning on Wednesday, Aprill 11th: Shirts, 5 cents; Cuffs, 3 cents; Collars, 2 cents; White Vests, 15 cents; Lace Curtains, 35 cents; blankets, 25 cents pair; Quilts, 15 cents; Shirt Waists, 10 cents; Suit of Clothes, 25 cents. Call Thone 11!) and we will send one of our wagons. Out of town orders may be left at Newman's Bakery or J. A. Lingle's store. P. S, - Shirts will not be laundered at this cut rate price unless accompanied by other work. Monroe Steam Laundry Co. cTmnTTnritTrinnrrnnrrriTTrrr.tfrrrmnrtrmiTiTrmnrrrig SEND MAIL ORDERS to THE LITTLE-LONG CO. They get prompt attention, besides they carry the largest stocks of merchandise to be found in the Carolina. What you get there "IS K1CHT." All the new thing In Ores Goods. Silks, Ladles' and rtistes' Furnishings. Millinery. Carpets, China, Jewelry, Coat Suits, Shot. Clothing. K.tc Sole aients for l-adlci rlomc Journal Patterns, 10 and 15c., and Centlmcrl Kid Ulovc. ITHE LITTLE-LONG CO. H Wholesale and Retail. CHARLOTTE, N. C. building, a 11 story steel structure, was wt luted on the edge of thi re- laii,Mii irntiiitit It hiul inf lian - J completed aud tlieeieeutive oilier of the Southern Pacific Company ; occupied the greater part of the I building. The damag by the earthquake i to the resilience portion of the city, the tiuest part of which Is on Nob i Hill and Pacific Heights, seems to .have Wu slight. On Nob Hid are miideucM of many of the million aires, who in the earlv seventies became weathv through mining in- reslmentM or I lie const ruction of the Central Pacific railroad. They in clude the NUngards, Huntington, Uookina, Crockers, Uloods and others. The magnificent Fairmont Hotel, not yet completed, stands ou the briuk of Nob Hill, overlooking the bay. The hotel was not seriously damaged. The construction of the hotel was started by Mrs. Oelrich of New York, as a nmuuuuieiit to her father, I'uited States tScuator James Fair, but she recently sold it for .t,o00,(KH). To the westward of Nob Hill ou Pacific Heighta, are many fine uew residences, but little in injury was done to any of them. The court bouse at Kedwnod City and other buildings collapsed. Menton Park, Itiirlinganieaud oth er fashionable buildings suffered greatly. Sauta Kosa, to the uortb, Napa, Valli jo.and all towns around the bay were damaged. These re ports, alartuiug as they were) ere- ated little Interest in San Francisco where the people were in a frantic state. today s experience has hceii a testimonial to the modem steel building. A score of these struct Hies were in course nf construction uud not one suffered from the earth ipiake shocks. The completed mod ern buildings were i in inline from harm from tliesiesmic movements. The buildings that colluied were tlimsy wooden and old brick struct ures. The damage by enitliiUuke does not begin tocompare with the loss by lire. The heart of the bus iness quarter of San Francisco has leen destroyed by lire. Fire has done the greatest dam age. An area ot thickly covered ground of eight square miles bus lieeu burned over aud there is no telling when the fire will be under control. .Mayor Schmitz was almut early and took measures for the relief and protection of the city. General riinstou was quickly communica ted with and by U o'clock 1,000 federal soldiers were guarding the streets and assisting the firemen in dymamitiug the buildings. General runston realized that stern measures were necessary and gave orders that looters were to lie shot at sight. Four men were sum marily executed before '.i o clock this afternoon. At a meeting of .'ill citizens called by the mayor, it was announced that 1,40(1 tents would be pitched iu Golden Gate Park, and that arrangements had been made to feed the destitute in pub lic squares. Devil's Island Torture is no worse thau the terrible rase of Piles that alllicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply liuck- len s Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes I 8. Napier of Kugles, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and sores like magic '.Tic at all druggists. tin May 12th Kockiughatn coun ty will vote for or against a bond issue of f:liMl,(M)0 for good roads. The campaigu licing waged is hot, but the indications are that the election will Jje carried for progress. I he "question ' of good roads iu North Carolina has reached a stage in a great many counties where the question" is going to oe answered iu the aflinuative very shortly. Rheumatism Makes Llfefllserable. A happy bum it the uioat valuable Doaaeiaioo that la within the reach ol mankind.but you cannot enjoy iti com forts if you are tuftcrine Iruin rlieuma- Imn. You throw aside business cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic paint also by applying Chsmberlain's 1'aiu Halm. One application will give you relief and its continued use for a short time will brine about a perma nent cure. For tale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. Half a hundred men, at the invi tation of liev. 8. J. Kctts, knelt iu prayer iu front of the Kaleigh dis pensary last Thursday afternooa, while the preacher prayed for the freedom of the individual and city from the curse of whiskey. If you ever bought a boi of Witch Hasel salve that tailed to give satia taction the chances are it did not have the name"E.C.DeWitt & Co." printed on the wrapper and pressed in the hoi. The original DeWitt'i Witch Hand Sslve never fails to give satisfaction for burns, sorts, boils, tetter, cracked hanili.etc. I-or blind, bleeding, itching and protruding pilra it affords almost immediate relief. It slops the pain. Sold by S.J.Welsh and C.N. bnnpsoo, There was almost a riot in Mt. Airy on Monday. Two officers ar rested a negro and he resisted. Other negroes attacked the officers and shot at them with their own guns. The officers saved themselves by holding negro women between themselves and the negroes. One negro was killed by his friends while they were trying to shoot the officers. The military company was called out to qnell the disturb- Tales . Confederates. 0 Ulliwhai Dtasslek. Chaplains figure in a great many anecdote of civil war soldiers, aud while they sometimes got the joke on the boys, snore often the bty got the joke on them, as in the fol lowing: A clergyman was talking to a lot of Confederates at a atatioa where their train was waiting some time, and he gave them a great dead of good advice and wholesome warning, to all of which they lis tened must respectfully, letting it soak, apparently, clean iuto their bottom's core. At length the whiS" tie sounded and the soldier ru aud apraug upon the flat cars. Just as the train began slowly to move oue of them shouted to the preach er: "tin, paraou: 1 have letl my oven behind. e can tcook with out it Please throw it up here." Picking up the oveu the good mm ister ran after the cars and sue ceeded iu pitching it aboard. Com ing back, a great deal jaded by the race, but wearing a countenance lieaining with the satisfaction of having done a good deed, he was accosted by au indignant old nig ger. 'Marser, ' he cried, "wat Ter yo' fro dat uben to de sogerl Iat wux my uben." The mortified preacher never afterward denied the doctrine of total depravity so far as soldier nature was concerned Just before the seven days' fight around Richmond, an old and seem ingly feeble man, clad iu homespun and carrying a squirrel rifle ou his shoulder, came to a Southern com maimer, asking where Scales North Carolina regiment was. "I have lost a son," said he, "and have come on foot from home to take his place in the ranks. We must whip the Yankees," he said, with em phasis on the must. It was theu altout sundown, so he staid in a tent where be was, and struck out next morning to find the regiment asked for. All efforts to dissuade him from his purpose were unavail ing. The soldiers he saw that night never saw him again. His name was Gordon, and he was from Mil ton, N. ('. His spirit was the spirit of the Southland aud it was of such stuff that our boys were made. In July, IStil, an Arkansas regi ment was ordered into Missouri, where, with other regiments, it was formed iuto a brigade and placed under the command of Geu. Har dee. None of the command had ever seen Hardee and all were ou the qui vive to see a live brigadier, who had served in the old United States army. Hardee, on his arri val, was dressed in a very plain, faded uniform, which looked rath er seedy to those who thought he would be covered with buttons aud gold lace. Wheu Hardee came out to the ramps, he found a guard line stretched around theregimeut: and ou the post to which be direct ed bis steps, he found a backwoods specimen of humanity from the swamps of Arkansas who bad nev er been away from his home in bis life. The sentry paced his beat backwards aud forwards with his gun slung across his shoulder iu a devil-may care style and with an independent strut that denoted that he felt the importance of his duties. Hardee stopped when near the guard line, probably to study this soldier, who whistled away as he walked past, paying no attention to anybody, either to the right or left of him. llardee concluded to test him by crossing the line. He no sooner started to do this than the sentry slung his gnn to his shoulder and yelled, "Stop right thar, stranger, or Ml blow your head oft!" Hardee told him who he was, and that he had come to take command of the brigade. "Oh," says the sentry, "you air Gineral Hardee, air youT" and dropping his gun to the ground he grasped the general band very heartily. "How air you, Gineral Uardcef I am glad to see you. Hope you aud your family air all well. Come down today ami take dinner with me; my name is Tow Simp kiua and I belong to the II Guard. Come down, Gineral, aud I will give you a good dinner." The gen eral thanked him kindly aud thiuk ing, no doubt, that be bad strurk a rich set, if this was a fair sifci meu, be went his wav. V tvHin after the close of the war Itishop Johns, traveling through his diocese, came one day iiimiu a I lone grate. Seeing a head Ixiard 'aud wondering whose it was. he dismounted, and the following is what be read ou it: The Yankee h.Ml with M.m! alne.l han.l.. Caaae Southward ttlm.te fir iaa!. Tin. lonely and e.titrw-l4 I.,: Ba allthat Oil. pa Yankee tf"t Another instance of soldier im pudeuce or efl'routery or whatever yon are pleased to call it, w as w heu two horsemen rode up to a country store, and saw a seedy, soiled, tat tered, sallow complex ioued indi vidual loaliug at the door. Imk iug enquiringly at the forlorn citi zen, oue of the horsemen, address ing the Btorekeeiier, called out, "Sir, have you any ipecacf The merchant replying iu the aftinua live, the soldier said, "Well, give this mail a dose and charge it to us. ' itb this said, they rodeon without another word. A women tary gleam of intelligence Hashed in the face of the loafer, and he ex claimed with sudden animation, "Them must be sogers!" V In t lie days of short rut ions, which days were in the Southern army, as every old veteran cau tes tlfy, an order came to a company lo cook four days' ratious. I'aptain Blank announced it to his com maud in due form. A certain rebel Pat pondered over the order for some time aud then went to his captain with thisqtiery: "Captain, if a moil utes up three days rations at wan male, how long will four days' rations last himf Faith, an' it Uithers me iutirely." The cup tain grinned and pleaded poor mathematical talent. PLOWINU 15V STEAM. Sick headache retulta from a de rangement of the stomach and ia cured by Chamberlain's Stimjch and Liver Tablets. Sold by C. N. Simpson. r. aud Dr. S. J. Welsh. Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; adeep breath Irritates it; these are features of a throat cough. They're very de ceptive and a cough mix ture won't cure them. You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system .. .'. .'. Scott's Emulsion is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is given new strength and vigor .'. .'. W fir Jrm nmf It SCOTT U BOfVNE, CiV-ift 409-415 Strrrl, Nrm Tirk jm. awa fi.o. All aVaQiav Wheu "K's" brigade of cavalry was tunned, in the Western army, it contained some excitable indi viduals who were accused by For rest's men of using their spurs more often than their sabres. Even tually the brigade made a gallant record, but at the time we are writ ing of, it was the luughing stock, not ouly of hoi rest s men, but ol the Yankees as well, tine day on a train iu Mississippi, the rear car was filled Willi soldiers cracking their rough jokes on each other, when a very ungainly looking sol dier, with clanking spurs, long, tiucouth, nncouilK'd hair, whose general appearance indicated that ages might have elapsed since he wore a lined nhirt or was cleaned up, stalked to a window and thrust his carbine out nf it. Then he stopped and looked around as if he was apprehensive least what he was going to do would be wrong, aud inquired in an anxious tone of voice, "Is thar ary one of 'K s men alsiard this here shchauKf'' No answer. "I say, hoys, is thar ary one of yon belonging to 'It's' cavalrjl" At length one spoke up and said, "I liclong to it." "Axiu yo' pardon, stranger," said the un couth individual, "my ole gnu is dirty and I wanted to clean her out. I wuz jest gw iiie to pop a cup, so don t lie skeered, honey! rrom this came the taunt often afterward Hung at cowards "Lie down, honey, I'm gwine to pop a cap." V Itrigadier General F. T. Nichols was a Louisiana lawyer before he was an army officer. At the battle of Chancellorsville he was so un fortunate as to lose his right leg. In a previous battle he had lost his left arm. Immediately after the amputation of his leg was over with, he exclaimed, "lue ambition of my life is thwarted; heretofore I aspired to a judgeship, but lion. I must give it up, as I am too one sided to give au impartial opinion." You feel the life giving current the minute you take it A geutle soothing warmth, tills the nerves and blood with new life. It's a real pleasure to take II oil inter's ltocky Mountain Tea. .15 cents. Tea or Tablets. English Drug Co. There are now in the insane asy lum at Morganton 1,0H inmates, and at a meeting of the directors last week it was found that the in stitution was iu spleudid shape. Chamberlain's Salve. This sslve it intended especially for sore nipples, bums, frost bites, chap ped hands, itching piles, chronic sore eye, granulated eve lids, old chrouic sores aud for diseases of the skin.. tuch at tetter, Salt rheum, ling worm, scald bead, herpes, barbers' itch, scabies or itch and enema. It has met with uupsrallelled turcest in the treatment of then diseases. Price 1 cents per box. Try it. For sale by I C. N. Simpson, Jr. sod S. J. Welsh. I Revenue officers found a block ! ade still near Hoffman, operated in connection with a saw mill, and seized everything. It is the biggest capture ever made in the State. i Don't tie a eougb of a ecid up in : your system by taking remedy that binds the bowel. Take Kennedy' Lasativ Honey sod Tar. It i differ ent from all other cough syrups. It is better. It opent the bowels eapelt all ' cold from the system, relieve coogh, colds, croup, whooping couth, etc An ideal remedy for young and old. Cbil- ' dreu like it. Sold by S. J. Welsh and I C. N. Simpson. Labor Saving lann IX vices Em ployed in Suth Carolina. rtai .irk i.m-fia. More Mttt-ulh.il is li. ii.;' paid to farming iu Spail.u.liui f-iinl) along fan hi nil- 1iii- and a.h.iceiil , llli lli. ids hI prvx nl 11,111 eer Is I fore in the lii.toiy of II. i' county, 'for many id the f.iiiiu iv I : L - nn-n ill the ctuiiliierei.il w.illd. ale t!r parting from ant i.-nl ih. iIi.mU and are adopting pnvieie ru.tom. ; realizing th.it li llit-y would U- nc iceahful III t.tltiiliig tin v IihinI keep alirea-4 with tin- t nuts. Plotting by sli-am ami pulling stumps from the field. is l ow Un order of the day. lor it ha-s lt ii found that a steam plow will h r I'm in the work of Iwt-n!) five hand-, anil mulex, ami a uurhuic lor pull ing lip stumps will do as Iniit-h a five men ami iu lev. than half the tune. A. It. Groee of Weill.. 1. 1 is I hi hrst tanner 111 this section to ux the steam plow and I'.. I.. Archer of Cherokee Spriitj-x ha the tlis (Miction of owning the only ma chine in the county lor 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 stumps. lU.lli of tlie.e tei.tlcliicn are icrfeetly satHicd with their iuvestiuculs. Mr. Archer declared that he would not lie w itln.ut hi stump puller for three time the money he paid for it. ll coM him 70 aud it will pull a stump from the ground in ten minutes. It would take three men liillv au hour to dig up an uveia'e mc slump. The introduction of Hie sit am plow in this county by Mr. Gioce promises to revolutionize fanning. The stvle of plow that is Is-ing op erated by Mr. Gioce is the Cast steam traction engine plow, twenty five horse power. It has a set of gang disc plows, not unlike tin-old harrow. The discs are L'i inches in diameter, arranged diagonally Is-liiml each other, 111 a V shape, and they cut a swath of twelve feet at a clip iintl from nine to twelve inches deep. F.lliott Groee, noii of Mr. (iiocc, is in charge of the out lit. He can plow 011 a five per cent, grade. It is possible tti cultivate a still deep er hillside by plow ing iu dow nwnrd curves. The machine travels two and one half miles per hour and the plow works jicrfcctly. Five men are used to operate the plow, one being a ha ml to lookout for stumps aud rocks that the man on the engine might not see. Mr. Groee figures that the oiier.i timi of the plow coMs li i nt about I0 a day, and that it takes the place of alioiit twenty five iieirrtN-s and mules plow ing the old way. If it were not for stoppages for wood and water the plow would take the place of thirty live hand plows. He says he is going to rig up noiiic sort of apparatus to prevent these stops. The outfit cost .Mr. Groee :t,oii0 and he regards it the best invest meiit he has ever imnlf. He has meu to come all the way I'roiulieor gin, North Carolina anil the lower part of South Carolina to see the plow. He is always glad to .show the visitors the implement. Is the Moon Inhabited? Science has proven that the moon has 1111 atmosphere, which makes lite in some form possible on that satellite; but not tot human beings, who have a hard enough titi.e on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Klectiic IS.t (era cure 'headache, biliousness, malaria, chills and lever, jaundice, dyspepsia, diti.iness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general tit-lull-ity and female weak ne.ss. laiequitl led as a general touiciinil appetizer for weak personsand especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. Price only oOc. Miss Matlie Crews, aged twenty years, agent for the Southern at Walnut Cove, attempted suicide last week by taking laudanum. For an hour or so there was danger of her dying, but she was revived. Her books were found not to be 111 very good shape ami she ls'came despondent. A Luckv Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander of Carey, Me., who has found lr. King's New Life Pills to lie the Itest rcmedv she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and ImiwcIs hi perfect ortler. iou 11 agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that infuse uew life. Guaranteed by all drug gist. Price 'J.'k!. Two negroes fought at asiw mill in Stanly county recently, anil iu the scrap, one pushed the other on a circular saw wliitii promptly cm his bodv into. This seemit to Ik' a very effective way of settling a (lilliciiiiy. This is the season of listlessuess, headaches and spring disorders. 1 1 oil ister' s ltocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong Bud vigorous. Xt cts., Tea or Tablets. English Ilrug Co. The State authorities expect this year to clear Itutherford, Mecklen burg, Polk, Cleveland and the south half of Rowan of the tick iiest Congress has appropriated fl0,000 for this purpose. Living indoor to much during the winter month creates a sort ot stuffy wsnt-of oione condition in the blood and system generally Clean op and get ready lor spring. Take a few Early Risers. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels and give the blood a chance to purity itself, Tbry relieve headache, sallow com plea-ion' etc. Sold by S. J. Welsh sod C N. Simpson. The .Tan behind the Plow. A Mov ing Circuit Rider. The Atlanta J0uru.1l pays this iw-"."U-in. just tribute to the maithotsi of the Asa rule a preacher leads a pret- j country: ty busy life, despite a somewhat j JuM a thought in recognition of prevalent idea to the contrary. The a fellow who M-lilmu gets inlu the pab r of I .til one church, if he at j iiewsi.iK-rs. He doesu't make tends to all the duties devolving j much news. He knows mighty lit- upon him, ha comparatively little j lie almlit the "city way s" of in tk idle time, w bile the "circuit rider"' j ing money. He has a line likiug . ho must minister to several con I for clean financial uittlmds ami a grcgations is an exccrdmg'y busy 1 hearty m-ui u for all that Is crooked. , man. The NewU-ny, S. C., Ob j Perlias it 1 Ins manner of living server notes a comers it ion with that makes him want to be houet. lev. J. K. lU-anl. piislornlthe N'ew jl.ctlh.tt man ee a vulgar play , l riy Methodist i nt uit. Mr. Heard jone of those things that serve to made L'."tl not oral isitu, preached j satisfy the jatlt-d iipH-tileof metro- sermons, attended '."t prayer hiiii.iii teo;ic. Him you 11 nun a im-ei tug aim o:, religious services, splash of red oil his tanned check, ollicialeil at V' funerals and rode 111 ami he will wonder how it is pos : his buggy ;t.:t.Vt miles. sible for women to Is- present. Tell! Z Imn alH.tit luiherv ami slink p.lt cuKit told Hunting a Burglar, bliig and franchise stealing and alMr" VN",'- ll'"s- Tauorgan. pruviurial few of the thousand forms of gong l""'-''" thapleau Oreg-un. says: ,ng the public, and yon wiU jar his I . .T.. ..ffl faith in the natural goodness of H,J11U. llt tbamllain s Cough Ken. humanity. ,.,v ti 11 and alter using two (.mall Just now thisty M-ofgiNHl Amel i i bullies I was completely cured." Tin call cltien Is following a plow. It jirmnly it. intended especially (or is hard work. It puis a big ache, c"t;li and tol.li It will luoseu aud iu the Is'tck and callous ou the hands. It destroys the complexion, li calls for brown overalls and r spiratioii. The man is happy 111 his work. He whistlesas he trudges along iu the furrow. He clucks In the horses and finds joy in the five neve a severe rolii ia less tune than hy any other treatment and is a favor ite wl.eiever its superior excellence has become known. Kor sale by C.N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. I Mil ham county is agitating for Is'tter roads. There are alremlv tlom of his life. Hctlocsu'l go iutoisoiue till miles of macadam mails in raptures over green fields aud sing t1(. county, but the j-eople wan' " ing brts.ks ami songs of birds. Uji, -,.. The legislature will lhey are a routine; but he loves . ,Kt it ioued to authorize au elee them just the same, lint he feeds ti for the purpose of issuing .... ......... ... ,.,, riiriuTiaj;.,im( llolltlS 10 UlllIU Hie 1 - MtNHile. lie is the head of the pro cession in which are marching the tits-tor, the lawyer, the banker, the idler. He is the fountain head of wealth ami prosterity. He is the creditor of humanity. Human Blood Harks. A tale of horror w as told by murks of human blood in the home of J. W. Williams, a well known mer chant of liac, Ky. He writes: miles. Tht most rational remedy lor coughs and colds is Kennedy's Laxative Hon ey aud Tar. It acts on the bowels as a mile cathartic expels all colds from the system. Cuts all phlegm out of the tltroat, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An ideal reme dy for children equally good lor ad ults. Suld by S J. Welsh, C.N.Siinpon. The situation at II it'll Point as "Twenty years iigo I had sevei,m,,irds the manufacturers and the hemorrhages t,f the lungs, and was1,,,,,,,,, laborers is said to remaiu u li near death when I Is'gau taking changed, the factories running full Dr. King's New Hiscovery. It com-jtime despite the fact that several pletely cuird hiiiI I have re-, hundred employees are idle. The iimiucd well ever since." It cures mplovers maintain that they are hemorrhages!, chronic coughs, set 'satisfied, and so do the union la fled colds ami bronchitis, and is the borers. only known cure for weak lungs. I , 7, J e 1 All .mart itp-lo rlate women nf ttwlajr, Kvery Istttle guaranteed by all: Km. m. t ik. s.ii and to play ; .1... : ,. ... . 1 j,, ,. tr 1 ' t niii.tii the- tal.Mit. a a lie ia N. II. druggists. ,,ic unit fl.lHl. Trial; t ,, ,k, K.-k.v m,.m.ii. Tea. Isittle free. I Ktwltah hrmt Cumpany. Never Before Has A. Levy carried such a beautiful line of goods as he now has in stock, and new goods coming in every day. The millinery is far superior to anything ever handled before. All we ask is for you to come and see for yourself. We lavcjust recived a beautiful line of Hamilton-Brown Slippers. Our line of Dress Goods is complete. All hade: old rose, heliotrope, gray, ami all the catling colors, with trimming to match. Also a large line of White Goods and Laces rrom 7c. to Ioq. per yard. Wc are still keeping the High Art Clothing, The 1JEST FITTING CLOTHES MADE. A. LEVY. Another Big Lot of Silver King Sewing Machines. Now is the time for you to call and et a bargain in Sewing Machines. Our Silver King- is equal to any 140.00 sewing: machine on the market You will do well to let us show you this machine and give you prices. THE W. J. RUDGE CO.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75