Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XIII. NO. 10 MONROE, N.C, TUESDAY MAY IB, 1906. One Dollar a Year MAMSO MOSEY WITI'iHT TKJMiY CKOI." A tiiucb for nit lulin of rut'n a hr mill (r tt-n. IMlslM. His nw IIokkix Mr. R. W. Scott Outlines ihi Sy- In lt'" lir 'lf, I raw my own tcm W hkh rUkc hi I arminf liorw. ami iiilal of hviiij to Profitable Witboul Either Col- ', I w II wr n ami then; no Ion or Tobacco. nionry (.' out hut wont conic in, i wiwfr...... hihI the farm is rn.ole pmre T m lli: 1 luf U-vu a.-ki-l to iluctUt. Can thf rottiiu and IoIhm- wntr upon !li ix Mil.i-t U t-oturim-tsilotliU.? Ikiv.. Their raiiM I r-a n.nlur i.ltn nr to ik is liht ounparol with that iaM, jet ni:uiiij;e to jjrt mIohj:. anl mi mir iv.1 il, am! intead of semi liet'aUM. UiverxiliiHl l.trmini i the ins to Kentucky fur a Mr (wir only twlV lan fur the Soiitliniir.tr of nnil.- get two large mares mid nier to nrMie. So tli.i..,n;li! do rai4- two good mil. They ran 1 lieliev this, that I am it lad to do ea.sily do this ami work thniugh hat little I rail to In lug almul lin crop, if given rtM-r food and these romlitioim. It aoiild seem rare. io tlux everv year and von rather iiiineve!ary, lioncrr, for ill lie Miilying yourself and sell-1 inr to Miy anything, alter hal Mr. iug to others ami keeping the mon-j llarvie Jordan ha urgiil in li m ey at home and iwve raising some tH-cclic at t he t 'ot Ion .wnutioii extra daleH of rottou. -., in this Stale, Hint the elNiieiil up-! It is the name with regard to peals of Mr. (', ( l.oie ! faim .hogs. I raise my owu meal, aell era to raise more of the necessilii pigs to those who want them sell of life and to dheoifv their etops wmie pork, and also sell luteon alt tut they will not lie eomiH-lled lo'er it i eured. You rail do t hit an raise mi nilleh coltou and tohareoto Imy the things that the In in eau and ought to raise. tvWIVi Ol K WasIK. I.AM'S. It is easy to sis- that, if a tanner ill raise his horses, rows, sheep. well a I ran. It keeps nionev at home and given some to go ou the eiedit side. Kl t.nivu Ills CiK ('Ror AT II' 'M k. Iist year I made a good corn erop, for me. Tins corn lias hogs and chii keiis nd h ive a lit goiie into (he hoi'ses, milk eows, lie of eaeh to sell, he ill not ic.lj colts, sheep, goats, hogs and chiek to raise mi in mil eottoii. If this ens i all of m li it'll produce an in tliethotl is followed out the cotton crop call le reduced so an to get a living price for it. Then, too, there ill le an oicii iug in the South lor l.u mets to take up our atc hiiids. I'ntil tins fcvstem iscuiried out, I di not sec why" e kIioiiM go ild over getting icople lo (Mine here and help ile creaMe the price of cotton hy nils iug more of it. The South is pecll liarly adapted lo clncr-ili. il l.iriu ing. We can raise a greater ariety of crops than any other section of tile Tinted Stales. hen think of how lunch we buy, mid where it conn s from, it is a wonder lu.w the cotton and tnliacco grower have stood the drain. Fakminu W illi t'ni I'hn ou Tii It am li. I have Is'ci: a.-kcil this ipiestion inure than any other, "What is your money crop! How do you gel along w ithout a crop ot toliacco o sell?" This is the question I am now going to answer for Progressive Farmer readers, and I hope lo he able to show the coltou and tobac co lanucr how he ran reduce his output and at the same time gel us come i; ami have aol.l what corn my stock would not consume al "u cents per luishel. I raise luy ow n w heal and sell the surplus in flour, and have the bran to feed the stock. I raise my ow n clover, grass and pea iues -hiil stork all they will consume, and aell the rest. You can do this. Mhm:y in ('a rri.K. I have fed this winter seventy head of cattle. Instead of having to buy luy family butter, or run all over the country lis. king for a fresh cow lo fml the baby, I have made milk uud butter enough to feed a large family, have sold since IMohcr 1st fiHMl worth of butter and fed the skim milk lo chickens, calves and pigs, the value o which I can't well calculate. I h ive sold several hundred dollars worth of joung cattle. Xo feed is Isiughl for these cuttle except cot ton seed and cotton seed meal. All the tin. I lie farm is getting more piodiictiw from the manure made. I keep some sheep eat a lamb occasionally, and sell a few and from the wool git theliest of cloth ing for the family and have blank ets made that would cost seven or eight dollars. Ami Finally, THK (IimisK. Well, I am going to mention the much despised goose and then quit, I have Iscoiiic a strong friend ot the Toulouse gisise. They are easi ly conliued, live on grass through the summer, make splendid meat, and liud ready sale. You can pick the young goslings about three Earthquakes have caused much excitement re cently, but no more in proportion than other things that have taken place. To illustrate: Kight here in Mon roe ..iiessis. uncus . Menus mm imics a year, then sell tliem lor a caused a great ileal of excitement L, j(.c. Ilcsiiles making our and talk in regard to the lemaika ,,,i ,c,s, there is al ways a demand Me good quality and low pi ice of ., f,rH, feathers al sixty cents per groceries ihey have sold and are pminil. now wd ling. If can make diversified farm Their business has increased ; jug pay, w hy could not a tobacco wonderfully within Hie past tliree:r cotton farmer tin addition to mouths and isstill increasing. 'these crops i pul in practice a sys The people are leari.ing that ,-ui f rotation of crops that would their goods are the Is st and tlieil ; 0 some extent enable him to raise prices cheapest in Molina. This is what has created the ex rileiueiit and caused the talk. mote of his necessities, and instead of buying, have some of each to lit Some tanners leel that it is Xo one who lias once tri.il us has' t,M, littU a business to take eggs to ipiit trading w ith us except for ge j ,arkel. but it is the sale of these ographical reasons. ! intl, things that count. We might Dricfate Elected to the Several Convention!!. Th Ikeumrratir convention for the election of delegates to the scv-! eral conventions met lu the court house last Wrdueodar. The con-, vent ion endorsed "senator Simmons, j Congressman Page and Solu itor Kobiuson. The follow ing delegates ere apMinted: I Totlie Judicial convention, which met last Saturd.iv in liorkinghaui K. V. Houston, k A. Horn, K. W. l4inniond, Horace Moore, II. II Adams, K. It. Kedwine, J. M. Clair, Kufua Armlield, A. M. Slack, l F. ISeasley, K. L Stevens, J. W. ltiv- ens, A. J. lirisiks. ic t . (iritlin. It. F. Parker, '. T. ( hears. It. F. Uichards.ui, J. X. Price, il. . Sut ton, Henry McWhorter, J. S. Ty son. V. M. Crow, S. J. Ku lianlsoii, J. M. Toruberlin, A. W. Me Manila. W. A. Love, I. J. l arjieuu r, W. A. Austin. To t he t 'ongressiunal con vent ion, which meets al Lexington .Inly 'J Frank Ami Held, F I'. Williams, F. F. (iritlin, J.J. t row. J. t Sikes, A. M. Stack, U. M F.vans, tl. a Iee. (. M. Sanders, M. K. lice, II. It. Marsh, S. VL Ihlk, W. II. tirih hie, J. t". I-uiey, J. A. Si rest, J. I. Ileiuhv, William McWhorter, J. L. lwslman, J. K. Heath, J. M. (iuin, J. T. Helms, M. ('. Austin, J. S. Smith: alternates: P. J. ('. Klird, II. T. liaucum, I. K. Duncan, I. A. Clout, J. M. Harkey, l. S. Havis. M. S. Hecresl, J. H. Weir, J. P. SiniMoii, 8. (i. Howie, 1. ('. Montgomery, W. A. F.ubanks, Sail ford Sin I lh,' J. 1. Marsh, A. li. r.d wards, J. W.Ouleu, M. II. Rich ardson, T. K. Williams, Johntirif lilh, 8. It. lliindy, J. J. .Moody, roy Sei-n-st, W. C. Heath. To Slate convention at tireens Isiro, Julv I - T. J. Jerome, A. J. lirooks, li F. llcasley, (i. W. Sut ton, K. It. Kedwine, il. W. Ilivens. J. C. I.aney, J. K. Heath; alter nates: V. T. ('hears, H. W. bm uioiid, Frank Armlield, I. F. Long, S. (. ltlair. K. C. Winchester, A. M. Crowell, II. It. Adams. II. C. Ashcraft. To Senatorial convention, not yet called K. L, Stevens, J. C. Sikes, U. Armlield. A. M. Slack, A. W. McMauus, Dr. li. W. McCain, !. C. McDonald, W. A. Fubanks, V. T. ('hears, . F. Parker. S. K. Helk, JuliiisC. Brooks, Havmiind (iritlin, II. C. Ashcraft. P. t. Way, J. . (ireene, J. X. Price, J. L. Austin, (). M. Sanders, II. T. Haiicom, P. J. C. Kind, J. M. Tomls-i lin, J. I. Orr, Henry Mclntire, K. W. Iaiu inond, J. M. ltlair, K. A. Morrow, S. J. liichardson, W. A. Austin. A cat spoiled things at St. Luke's Lutheran church, in York, Pa., ou Sunday by crawling into a large, new pipe organ and playing an ir regular prelude just as the fashion able chior was preparing to indict some sfierial music, Xolsidy knew what was the matter and there was a surprised set of folks w hen a man i investigated and drew out the cat. During the terrible suffering nml confusion iu Man Francisco, a man robbed a woman of her money and tore the ear rings from her ears. She o lie red him resistance ami he stab) led her, but not fatally. He was captured by soldiers, given a spado and compelled to dig his own grave. Then he was shot aud Hung in the hole. Vain Hunt lor an heir by Kith OU Han. It is a pleasure to us lo know this and realize that our customers are always well pleased. Come to see us. We always have something to oiler at special prices. learn a lesson from the merchant. Ile has to sell a great many articles at a small prnlit in order to make any thing. , 1 Kksu ll n Fakmimi is Com We will give you a bargain if you, in.j. So ou the farm we ought to will come to see us. Xo doubt about that. Thanking you for the lils-ial patronage you have given us iu the past and ever striving to make inli ne Ives worthy of a continuance of same iu the future, we are, Yours lor business, Bivens 6 Helms. The best farmers use Crow's Fer tilizers. Whyt llccuiixethey know what they are getting and tin y can always get what they want. p .t,, j specially suited IO l llioil coiling aii'i -an give you f J 4I ' mixture you V., - Vllllt IV. Illl 'II "rt ui 10 Mr ton. CKOW HKOTHKliS, Monroe, N.C. Notice of Administration. HTlii IhL.Uj il.allllnl ItrfMrr K A Aon llrlii. 1' S c . Iniliil.tmttir of lit rli,lr ..f W A. Mnrr, ilMt'Aa. all Mn-.n. h'.l.li w rlslm Mlitt Mltl r.ll r. hrrl., nulltw-il ti irrrnl lh m lo the uinW-rtiMt) it lmln iMlrattir n nr Iwforv it, hih ,ly r Artl. A il in;. r iliU nthv will t it'.it-il In lr f tli.r sviiymt. Ail n-rn lii.h-l.ii.,1 t miI .ll an noillnl U mmkf ttri.in,i p) mriil. 1 1on ltr 1h day if Mnn-S. IwA JollN II mount. A1mr. nf l . A lllir.'fr, ibs-d E. Rfilwin. Ally. Z7 Notice. HavttirthU 'lay iualinrl n- A Arm (lil, rierl if lh NuHritir tmrt "1 I itn i! fotm ij.S t' .mm wulot ( th !( til "t ' mnl of iMHh T hti'iin, tt t-n-r.1. this t in mtllfy all prrMn- havinf rtini ntrnitHt Hit of any mu p-utnr U ircMnl the -atiif on tir Irfoif .tilt t of A(.ftl. ir ' ' Hotlc Hill la? ilri In t-tn.f imiuer f. Anrl all farn!i(i lnltt .i mi f ar Itrrrhy Aotlfinl o nmkr iirnii.l A1...ImiiN HlMt'tti nnl of Uw -saai T)ilMlt ilr f AoflK A. I . r.r. of JtMph T Hutiinii t)-r 4. VMM TRKCFttRlhAl MOVE tir-i-iFCOUGH Bold by M. K. McCanley, Druggist Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets CURB INDIGESTION AND STOMACH TROUBLE Bold by M. K McCulcy, Druggist raist and sell many different things that are iu gissl demand at paying prices iu order to make anything. Piversilied fanning is the solution of the problem confront iug fanners today. Necessity will drive the fanners to it, anil they H1 'lit as well consider the lest way to go al il. l'.ai h farmer must study his (arm and the conditions surround iug him. A dollar saved is a dol lar niaile. II is not how much a man makes, but how much he saves that counts in the end. After you have sold your cotton and tobacco, see to it that you do not have to let it go for the things you can and ought to produce at home, namely, horses, mules, rows, meat, sheep, clothing, etc. llegin gradually to put this idea into practice and you w ill not have to make so much cot ton or tobacco get a better price for it, and make room for a large population that is soon to come to the South and take up her waste lauds. It seems to me it will lie a great mistake if diversified farm ing is not put into practice more generally. Alamance Co., N. C For a painful burn there it nothing lika DeWitl'i Witch Haiel SaIvc There aie liost of imitation! o( )e Witt Wilrh llael Salve ou the mar krl; ace that jou crt the genuine. Ask for DrWiti'a Good, too, tor aunburn, cuts, bruisei, and especially re:om- Mn-mlril fur riles. The name E.C. De Witt & Cu Chicago, ia ou every boa. Sold by S. J. Welsh. I. H. Marshal IWkery of the eastern district, will have to bang the negro mutiiiert, who committed murder on Isuird the schooner Iter wind some months ago. They are sentenced to lie hung ou July 1st Xo t. 8. marshal has ever hanged a Federal prisoner in the eastern ('. strict and but few such hangings bare ever taken place in the south. Why lake a doien things to cure that cough? Kennedy'! Laxative Ilouey and Tar allays the congestion, stops that tickling, drirra the cold out through your bowel. S. J. Welsh. It iiours the oil of life into your system. It warms you up and starts tlie life blisiil circulating. That's what Hollister s Kin ky Mountain Tea docs, .'li rents, tea or tablets, Knglish Irug Company. The actual projierty loss at Sun Francisco is now estimated at t.'iil,. 000,000. Of the contents of 5,li safes and vaults opened, t0 per cent, of the money, accounts ami securities was found to be. de stroy ed. See that your druggist givea you no imitation when you ask for Kennedy's Laiative Honey and Tar. the origiual laxative cough syrup. S. J. Welsh, The tellers at the settlement as signed them near Honoliila, have adopted resolutions to raise funds and send money to Sail r i anciseo. Who would have thought Unit these unfortunates would have cared alsiut anything. One Cold aon hdo tie. The season's first cold may be slight may yield to early treatment, but the next cold will hang on longer; it will be more troublesome, too. Un necessary to take chances on that second one. Scott's Kmulsion is a preventive as well as a cure. Take s. Wk w..rl.i Without a soul in this country or abroad, so far as he could dis cover iu years of starch, who bad a legal right as his heir, 1'atru k While dint yenterday slterinsiii of old age, iu his apartments at the .Mansiou House, Kns.khu. Ile was KiipHed to Is? worth nearly f .sNl,. IMSI. In his sleeping room, iu a great strongbox, were found Isiuds and mortgages on ISalliinore proMrty aggregating ll'J.Tisl in value. Memoranda showing thai there are Isoids estimated at I.'S.innI in I he vaults of the Mercantile Trust Com pany, IlriMiklyu. How much cash lie bad ou deposit in various lauks is uot known and probably w ill not be known until bis estate comes to probate. The old man, who was in his cighty-sevenlh year, had presented a pitiable figure iu recent years in his vain search for an heir. Three years ago, Charles l'ccd, part own er of the Mansion House and to w hom White was much attached, went to Ireland to try to trace his family. He found the line of de scent, but could li nit no living member of the family iu any line. "You haven't got a living rela live ou earth," reported l'ccd to the old man. It seemed like the last straw to the aged man. He himself had travelled far and wide during tin last twenty years of his life in which he had given himself over to leisure. He had iuipiired into every nook and corner of this coun try and Ireland in his search lor an heir, but each time he returned from the ipiest without having traced any one. It was his sorrow to his dying day, and he alas spoke of it to his friends. White lived at the I'ierrcpont for many years. Wheu it was de molished three year ago he went to the Mansion House, muter the same management. There he lived out his days hniclcss in the end after the vain search of Peed. Yesterday he was not seen about the hotel, and Manager John C. Van Clcaf went to his room last night. Ile found White lying dead iu his Is-d, death evidently having come to him us he slept. I'r. ('has. Henry of No. fit! Clark street was called in, but could do nothing ex cept to determine tin-cause of death White came to this country when he was twenty years old. lie was Ihuii in Ireland in 1SI0. He in herited the wealth of his uncle, named Clancy, forty-live years ago. Clancy had no other living heir, t'nder the laws of Maryland it was necessary for White to become a citizen of the Stale to inherit the proierty. He was made a cilieii by a special act of the legislature. He entered the shipping business there and engaged in it for many years. Later he came to ew i ork. Winslow (ioodwin. a farmer 10 years old, living on the Wake- I lull lima line, attempted suicide last Wednesday mil tailed, lie went into the woods near I lie house and placing a revolver against t In- center oi ins lorelieail, tired. 1 ne ball did not even go into his head, but he was stunned. His wife and children put liiui to bed and he w ill probably lie sent to the asylum. His mind has been nnsoiind. T. J. liolicrls is suing the South em for damages sustained from a light with the yard master at Hal eigh, while Koberls was a yard conductor. After the light he lie gan to work for the Seaboard, w hen he was informed that he must either ipiit or give np his suit against the other road. He claims that the two roads have conspired to black list him, and he is now suing the Sealsiard and the Southern. A showman, lietij. Derault, has instituted suit against Ihc Southern for tlO.ooo for the death of an educated sheep. The sheep was shipped in a crate from a Virginia town to llaltimore, but the crate was broken and the animal injured so that he died. The circus man allirms that training it cost him tJ,000, that it earned 500 a week and that it lead a trouix of per forming sheep that were useless without the leader, The t'nited States supreme court has decided that a divorce obtained in h State where only one of the parties to the suit is a resident is good as no divorce at all, and that jiersons who have secured divorces iu this way and have married again are in an untenable position. It is estimated that the decision makes JO, 000 children illegitimate in the eyes of the law. The decision puts South Ihikota out of the ipnek di voire business. MICHAEL ANGE.L0. Tk ttaahl ar la 1.11 tk Ta Hlrr. Two l" rr lor.) i.ar swiiw la Italy. TIm-v w.-n en,. ut! ti.-iiss!i .g aMii. vrry ;uiirittitt siitij.vt. fat t!i,.y ef -;irii! at t X uin irar!t eI, and tlie Imiii c.iirit'l, ej. h ftr hi own si'le of the (.iture. The man was ai.,-ry auil was alilai I Is hand al litem. The t.ys .n. u..llon: they ,i,v f j ., .,, u ,,, a, drove their swIii Iu ai.u wer unlet as a niou nUait It Hie nun tcot sul they slwuUl l.iy out until il.uk. anil tli aim had uo( evea set y.-t. After ttu-y Ii.id ilnwo the swtiit ! their r- Ssi'tli .a-e en h cr-t to h.s r.H.111. NiitKe. To the lUiaid ot I ,.uiit I onnuis sioiicis of I iiinii iuiiiiH, I mm ui of M.ilsti.ites nf I 11:. .11 coiii.tv. Aid eriiieu of the i il nt Yiitin., ("mil iiiwM.Hiers ot I In tow ns nt W ax haw ami Marshville: As lupine.! by law, vim ai- lo-n bv uoiiiied to U al the coin t lioiix- 111 tin-city of Monroe, N. ('.. on Mondav. the 1 1 Is tlM.lc Ms el.'tlies and lied theui ill a iMitidif. This d-ie. tliey Ivnh i-reit down and run to the cud w hi. b l.-I to Iteme. lint' imine wan l'.l.r; the other lln liavl Aiiip-Io. It.illi were r iMiya. They imtiiixsl and trHinHsl, ami Ilu Bit thing they did wheu th.-T riai lie.1 Itamo to go to eliur. li. After tliey laid reitisl and priyed they looked for eniploi incut, peter ns-elved euiil,oiueut as the iistk'a ty Iu some rardiU'il's bou. lut Ml'l.iel eould flud butiilug to dK ao he almost de simlre.1 lie went to his friend Peter, who (:iv han niiuietlilng lo e.it aud at liiirtit stsTetly UI linn lulo his rooui la the attic to sleep. This went ou for a lone; t!me, I'eier conleut to k-t bis friend do this and Mii-uaul content also. Mleum-I wheu lu church had sis'ii aouie fine pictures. Clue which fusel luted him was rhrit AseendiHK to lleoveii." Taking hits of ili.inoul. b went to Peter's room and drew pic tures ou the whits Willis. Hue day the rardiunl hud invasion to tct lo the room. M; hael bsd meanwhile fus-ured etiiiilnuii. nl ai the canlluul's kitchen. The ciirdiiiiil. Umu ihsIiii all the pic tures, was diiiufouiuled wills their accurattfiiess. He culled Peter aud MIcliitel upstairs and aski-d who hud drawn them. Michael confessed be bad, hut no I.I he thought he could rub them out nii'n. The cardinal explain ed to In 111 Unit It was all hiiht ao far as the wall was concerned. Ile took Michael and sent lilln to a itraw'iiK master and irave Peter a lietter nwi Hon. And Michael worked hard lit his drawing, leiiriusl il 1 1 m.-ut 1 y and be came the renowned Michael AuiP'hi, one of the greatest pa nil era of his time. VEGETABLES AS MEDICINE. III., fol the pill pose nf e!n I lli cot j ton Weighers f.n tliccllv of Monroe j and the tow ns d Wavhaw and' M.nhville. 'I his the Ui d.iv of, Mav. !HHi. ' ! II. I.. I'l.l. li, j Chill, lid. Cnii iv I inon ciMiniy. M. I H"v, Chin. I'.il. M igisli.iies I inon co. Ijv-I S.iIiihI i then was an mi usual ceremony can ieil thioiigh in aglave,tnl at lo-linetssi ilie. .S. C. ,lisl Covington and wife had a tomb osniil and uioiiiimeuts iiuwilt-d. Isilh of w lin li have lai-u em leil by them to inaik their icsting placi. A ineiiils'i- of the Stale legislature was invited to deliver eulogies on the man and w ile. Two Hiissiaii anarchists, while carrying IhuiiIm thnuigli the forests of Viiicennes, came lo grief with their o 11 infernal maclii.iery. (hie of the Imlnhs accidentally exploihil, killing one of the men outright and fearfully lasccratmg I he other. It is possible to oMani relict frjin cliionic iuibi;esti.ii uud dpcpsia the use ot Kodid fur dopi p-.ii. Some ot the lliot-t hiipeli-ss tax-s u( lulu; staiidiiii luve yielded lo it . Ileiuhlcs you tu digest the to, id mhi cat and ex ercises a corrective luriiictice, hiiildiut; up the elliciency of Hie dicer-live ol( aus. The st'imacli is the liuilct where 111 the steam is tn tde that keeps up vnur vitalitv, health and slicntlli. Kodul digests wliat you fat. Makes the stomach sweet - puts the boiler in cuuditinii to do the work nature de mands nf it -Kites you 1 r lift trnm di Krstice disiudi 1 s and puis yuu in shape lu do ynui liest and feel yo ir best . Sold by S. J. Welsh. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Cor Sheriff. E HI r r when colds abound ami you'll h?eenocolcl. Takeit when the colJ is contracted and it checks inflamma tion, heals the membranes of the throat ami lungs and drives the cold out. SnJ far fn umplt. SCOTT A BOWSE, Chemists o.ll rsarl luwt. Urn Taea Ill.aW Asl as nasal Death from Appendicitis decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Tills increases. They save you from dan ger and bring quick and painless release, from const i put ion and the ills growing out of It. Strength and vigor always follow their use. (iiiaranteeU hy all druggists. .'.K. Try them. Two men In Middletown, N. Y., are in trouble because of a cruel joke. Tbey have been Indicted and are now held lo f.iOO Isind. Their names are Thomas Lynch and Alliert Hay, and their crime ia that ther tied a nervous boy In Mall with vicious kicking mule, leav ing him there until he waa nearly dead with fright Other children seeing him, were horribly frightened. AsptiriiiMis stimulates the kidneys. Water creaa la au excellent blood pu rl Her. Parsnips Hissea the same virtues aa anrsaparilla. Carrots are pood for those having a tendency to Koiit. Celery contains sulphur and helps to ward off rheumatism. t'derv Is a nerve tonic; onions also re a tunic for the nerves. Tomatoes are km for a torpid liver, hut should he uvoidiil hy gouty sople. pis'ls tire fatleuiutf mid irood for pisi pie who want to put ou llcsh; so are potatoes. Letliiee has a aiHithlini effect on the nerves mid Is excellent for siillcrers from Incoinuiu. Spiuaeh has great npsrleiit iiuulltles mid Is far lielter llian medicine for suf ferers from constipation. Siintka Cured After Twenty Years of toitnte. f or inure than iu years Mr. I li. MasRcy of jjii CI111I011 st.. M111 ueapnlis, Minn., was ti ituied hy sciat ica. The pain and sutlerinc, uhit h he udiired duritii; this tunc is licyjnd Cdiiipiehcnsiou. Notliiug i;avc linn any peruiancut relief until he used Cham in-rl. mi's l'alti Palm, Clue applicatiun of that liniment relieved the pain aud made sleep and rest possible, aud less than one bottle has effected a perina iicut cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a cent hot- tie ul rain balm aud see for yourself how ipiickly it relieves the pain, l-nr sale by C.N. Simpson and S.J. Welsh. One night last week a colored man working for ('apt. J. A. Fish er, six miles t ti 1111 .Salisbury, was 011 his way from the tow n to his country home, when he was held up and twenty five pounds of some llour he had demanded ot him. He refused and the highwayman slash ed nt li i tn with his knife. Where upon he laid the rubber low with a club aud evermore drove towards home. Postmaster Kohhed. 1 1. W. routs, postmaster at Hiver ton, la., nearly lost his life and was roblx-d of all comfort, ucconling to his letter, which says; "Tor twenty years I had chronic liver complaint which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescrils'd Klectric Hitters, which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Hure cure for biliousness, neuralgia, weakness. and all stomach, liver, kidney and lilmliler derangements. ' A won derfiil tonic. At all druggists. ,ri0 cents. The old worn out saying, "'Tis an ill wind that blows iiolxtdy any good,'1 has a great deal of truth about it. A man, Jalmh Kppinger, accused in Han Francisco of sw ind ling banks out of $,.ss,oi0, was to have Ix-eu tried on the veiy dav of the eartliijiiake, and the tire that followed destroyed every bit of ev idence against him, and he is now a practically free man. Fortunate nissouriana. "When 1 was a druggist at Livonia, Mo," write T. J. hwyer, now of (imysville, Mo., "three of my cus toiners were Mruiauently cured of consumption by Ir. King s .New Discovery aud are well and strong today. 'One was trying to sell his proierty and move to Arizona, tint after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. 1 regard Dr. King s .New ins covery as the most wonderful med icine in eiisleuce." Surest cough aud cold cure and throa', and lung healer. Guaranteed by all drug gists. 00c and (1. Trial bottle free. 1 liii'by mi tin inntittmlliui it- nist.y. i -t;f ti- m I'mnH-fnt.- I 1 Ult l. IIUH'IH'I' (I DAVIS AKMKIKI.D. l-or Shcriil. I hfwbv unti'. inn fli.tliitl tn tin- -.Tti-i nul jr. i tu tin Ih'lin .ittnli.bitt f..r v i.l t in. hi i u ii r . H. A. HOKN. l or Sheriff. 1 lltTfliV HtUli.lltH'O t' ..tlli'f nf -ll.M lll .if I 1.1. ai'imii ul tlti lcii,.M'i ii :i ti . .iii-li.trt't. ..r t juhn ,;kikk;th. I h-rt-l.v i "iiiiiy, u l;or Treasurer. iiittmr--f tin -" ' .t i',c 'I' l.i ''F Mi.- 1 1 11 ; ct .. I ' -n - M ' .if I t,l t-i lin1 I' -Itl.H-lrtilr H'lTli. JAS. II. WILLIAMS, l or Trea-surer. I'ttmi til tlif i tu. J. IUVKXsS. l or Clerk SuiK'rior Court. I !.Ti't. nnii-Miiii i' ii". - 1 i- ii a- Ti.1i-l:it ri itiilii.iti.iii f..- i!;,, : . ..i,t! i lh- lit iii'H ititu- pri n il 1 y JKSSK A. VILI.1MS. I or Clerk of Court. Ml V -.'if M . ;l..l..n1. f.-r the I hi'fi-ttv mm. 'iin,-. i.f ..f .-It k ..t ft l.i I'l-ttllH'Tllt U' i W. '. HI'IlSdN. l or Clerk of Court. I li.r'l ioiii. hi m... Mi, f I l.-rk ,.l llliil Ct t.. tlti- lii in-. -. 1' In' II i 1. 1.. n ,-..uii!: I'' JAMKS Mt'NKKI.V. For Clerk of Court. I aunioiiit-i- no u (.it Clerk ..I llellliHT.ttr irlii I'i tl ln'r fur 11'iitijiin I I lll'.ll roiiilt) l' II. I S. K. HKI.K. For Clerk of Court. 'i !f a fitn.h'triit f..r thr .ii rt .if I M"i t'Miitiry ( thl' la-lllH'f ,t l- l!) I hfft't.v ntiniiiiii. t' illii-.'i.f n."k uf tin uljfct U' the cli ttiry. P. P. W. Pl.YLKR. Tor Clerk of Court. I itrrt'l' until' ili.fitf i-li-.k llt.j.'1't to 111.' uistr). Ilti'l- 111 -f ( S I'H'l lt'Ulp fur tllf f tin- C.-tirt In! t llli'll ri'lltltt, , n-tiftl f tlit l IH-H'tdtti- .ri J. W. TOWNSKNI). t or Clerk of Court. 1 lieff I y mtii"iinif ih I'a (rtii'li'lHtf f..r tin .111.- t to till- lll lllo Its Hi' .MIut . A. IKU'STON. I or Clerk of Court. I miiioiim niv'!f a it .1 1 In T- f.r ttif mIIm nf rtftk uf Sii'wrinr rtmrt uf I iilurl t-mitttv. mil-j.-i-l lu the Mi-IDttt of (lit Hi' t li- ri niatry J, II. H0YTE. Tor k-;tter of DccJa. w!f ii irttn1i'lriti' f.it On i-.i- fut I iit"ii couiuy f tiif l. iii.-rnlu .ri iillli-f of rtiti-lcr ..f il lll.l.(t t thf fll'ill mry. RUCTION SALE Valuable Timbered Lands. I'.v virtue of authoiily as Inistis lu s.ii I. i ill. Mon. I i!s.-llnt pul.lic auction, at the court u- m M..in... 1 in.m i.iinil. Ninth raii'lii.a. to the highest Imlili-r, on Saturday, May 26th. 1906, at 12 o'clock, tin- following tracts of laud iu I nioii i-o'intv, Nmlh t'arolina: I n.-1 1 1; . I I.viug .hi Isith si.l.-s ot tin- t aiinli'ii load and tin the w.ili-ls of I'lcliar.lxoi ci.s l,. i.li..miiig he '.mils nl I'. Stewart, IL J. Itiiens, I hos. I. Ilu i r and olln-ix conl. niiing one hundred and l un live . 1 I. i acres. This liact contains als.iil 'to acu s of oi iinal lon-st, which is heavily timls-r.il. I'.ilaiice is v.-i hca growth of old lid. I pines and w ill avi-tage, on i-sliuiate, lo lo iio conls of w.hh h r acie. There is no hh ii laud and no iiupiov. iiieiils on place, l.ul gissl sjuiiigs and plenty of water. II-re is a li.iv.iin for a man who wants to en gage in the cord wood and luiuls-i Inisiiiess. It is only .1 miles from uigiile and li I'loin Moiiiih. and a gissl i li.un gang load to I mill in.ii kits. Si ii A Ii Tlf tT Only one half mile cast of Wingatc, is ou Uilli sides of the ('. (', railroad, adjoining the lauds of I'.. . .I. ii.uie, lleniy U.-d learn, John V. linens and others, containing eighty one l si i acres. This tract has dwelling and out luiililings. plenty of gMd water, gisul two horse farm of om-ii land ami some g.Hl Inittom laud. Well tim In iihI and lots of wood. Here is your i linncc to g.-t a gissl farm near the grow ing town of W'ingate and one of the liest high schools in the Stale. If jou want to latter )our location ami educational and reli gious advantages, you can't Is-tter tins farm. Don't miss this sale. Tl.liMs: Twenty live sr isut. cash: lialauee, note w ith approved se nility, due Jan. 1st, 1!hi7. Title retained until purchase money is paid ill lull, ltoth tracts sold with privilege of resale, if hid is raised within twenty days siillicienlly to justify it. This May :lrd, Usui. An Earthquake! An earthquake as great in proportion as that in San Francisco is hapiiening in prices at The Peoples' Dry Goods Co. J. E. STKWART. For Constable, I liiTi-hv itnoiiMi' nty-lf mmtt.liitr- f..r thf nltlif of ii.n-thl f M"tr. (iiv. ntiii. -utiji-'i to Dip JN'tliinMBU.' rutiry. R. II. MOOUE. f or Cotton VN either at Wan haw. I hpfft'V innimni'f my-ff h futtifi'lHtt- (4r Ihr "llltf nf I'ottoll ftaf her t iii. L. M. R1NKR. For Cotton NelRhcr at Wax haw. plwiion tn Hit ixmiiihii ( ti.tion wcttrlivr AII.W. S. J. MCGl'IRT. For Cotton W either at Waxhaw I hrpt.jr innmiiiw nit -t lf tiliiUti' fr ihi omif f rtUn t lKliPriit Mflidnw J. T. WEIR. l-'or Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw. I honli- snnnnni- nivlf . isinill.litlr for tl.r oflir. ir isittun wciiihrat Wsilisw J. A. GAMIILE. Por Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw I herrliy snnonni my-lf .'nill'lat. fr lh offlflr ii( nrttoa welahr at Wsih.w. G. A. MCCAIN, Marshville, X. ( RAYMOND C. GRIFFIN, Trustee. L&dies Look! Indies' Mo. Host' T'c. Indies' 10c. ('uuxe Vests at tic. Indies' I'k;. (Juu.e Vests at 12 c. Luiii's' 2'k. (Jiiuzc Vests at l'.k-. Itl-inch lVrsiun Liwns, 2c. val ue, at .. I'm.'. 10-inch Persian Lawns, ,'iOc. val ue, at. iH-'. lo-inch Uatiste, 'Mk value at iV. lil-inch White Press Linen, IHV. valuo, at ... 2.K. 2(111 yds Wire Kiiilirnidered Band.-i, ju.st the thiiiK for shirt waist fronts, 2" to 10c. values at 20 to HOe. All over Swiss Fniliroidery going- at away down prices . fide, to $1.15 per yd. Gentlemen! We offer you Straw Hats costing friiiii .joe, to .$2.(Ki, vour choice for 50c. Shinola Shoe Polish 2 boxes l.V $5,000 worth of First-class Clothing at actual cost. Shoes, Ladies, Gents and Childrens, AWAY DOWN. Others are getting big bargains at our COST SALE Why Not YOU? The People's Dry Goods Co. 0-00yOC 0 K000000-0 100 Full Doses of the Best Sarsaparilla on the Market for 75c. C. N. SIMPSON, Jr. UOOOOO0OO0oO'0OO00Ni Big Lot Silver King Sewing Machines. For Cotton W elghtr at A xhw I hnlif finimns. tnrwirK(.inHliUl.rur lh nfflr. of rolLm t-lKhrr M H.ili.w. CHAS. J. HAIGLCR. For Cotton W'elgW at Monroe- I hmlf ii.hih.bs' myrit n.niltil.l. for lh. nfllrr uf piiltB ptjrhr .1 Munsw. JOHN T. BELK. Now is the time for you to call anrl get a bargain in Sewing Machines. Our Silver King is enual to any $40.00 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.
May 15, 1906, edition 1
1
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