Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 22, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII. NO. 10 MONROE, N.C TUESDAY MAY 22, 1906. St ,teU, ic,0i Dollar a Year NOW BAILEY FLINUS THE UIL retreat behind the Allison auieud- Mark Twain Tell How He Reached M J " miconifortalMe road. What the hw Critter Was 'Trim- mrnt. i Seventy rears. .uouiyoiigu. nwniwymf n Win" About. I ilo o care lo pursue mis in honor of his seventieth Mrth day the friend of Hark Twaiu re- Savs To Correspondent W ho At tacked Him ftust Hate tiotteit subject further," said S. uator Till 1 heir inpirai.onirom the wmu imh"w - him , dinu,r in Xew Hiwm. may be able to get at t lie truth an .. .... -. hfi. wh. ... x. ,raeM towholied. I al.all Blake another,"'- lu hisspeecn Mark said: Seuators lUilcv and Tillman tt- contribution." He then bad read! "Seventy years ago I had aiy lay introduced two new elm, tera the letter sent him ttslay by former first birthday, and even now wheu iu the what a langlnl-wcb we- Senator ( handler to response to ever I think of it. it is with iodig weave when first we-practice t Senator bulge's denial fur the nation. Everything was so crude. deceive melodrama fiat lias liceii IWidetit to Senator t'baudler's so uuseitlhetic. Nothing was really running in the Senate Mince U.-4 formal M.ttcuieiit. itunlay by bringing in the XVaOi i A It it the reading of Senator ington correspondents nf the ( hi- Chandler's letter Seimlor Bailey esgo Tribune and the New Voik ' again arose aud said hut attention Tnhuue aud denouncing them as haljnt Iwen railed to a statemeut liars. iu the Wahington correi.Kiiideuce The eorresimnileut were uil ol tlie New i 01 k Tnliune substan reaity. I was born, you know, with hitch and delicate aesthetic taste. And then think of it: I had no hair, uo teeth, no clothes, Aud I had to go to my first bau tiuet like that. And everybody came swarming the I'ullman and retire you to the, Mritimr in the K.ih-ii'h Wtitml raucianioker, put on your things, otwerver of tlie ruodiru music iu count your checks, aud get out at the Hurt-lies. Kcr. R. II. Whilaker the hint way station where there's Mis this st.iry t.r the old lady at a cemetery. i church, which he gives iu her "Today it is all of siity year word, as follows: since I began to smoke the limit. -After the preacher read a chap I have never bought cigars with ter aud prated, I heard somebody lit.. It . l " . iiie-iNvia arouuti lueiu. i eanj tart a song, in a weak and trim round that those were loo eipen-, blwg roice, aud not a soul jined in site for me, I have always bought to help her. lU-ing right behind cneap cignra reaaouabiy cneap ai of them Mts. I couldn't auy rate. Huty years ago they, the i-mr thing and I thought to firs, ttotkin (lots to Prison. merely as pegs on w hich to hang tialiy the same as the statemeut iu 'iu. It was the merest little hamlet thinly-veiled sssertioiis that the msu or men who furuUhed them their information live in or about tlie While House. Neither Senator said so many words that the I'rcsl dent or a member of his mluiinis t ration was responsible for the pub licutious, but it was easy enough to see that both had this thought in mind. This furnished the sensation of the day. The Senate was jaded with the insinuations and charges of falsehood that hate been handed J jit, but wheu Scuutor liailct a i i his scathing deiiunciutioii of Diet hiciigo IiihiiuecorrefiHiudeiil, coupled with the plain inference that the denuueiatiou applied else where and higher up, everylimlj became intensely interested. "I denounce the publication as an unqualified, dclils'ratc aud ma lieitto lie," thundeird Baili V. "I denounce that correspond) lit as an unqualified, dclihciate and nialiciiius liar. denounce the man who inspired tlie statement us m iimiualitD'd, delllienite ami mall emus liar, who ever he may he. anil however high nfliee he holds." The publication that inspirit! this dtmuiifiutiou was a Washing ton dispatch in the Chicago Tn lnuie of .May l.V It stale that I t Senator Chandler hail written to a distinguished iin-iiils-r of tlx ad miiiistiutiou that lie and S-nator Tllllnau were sui-picitiiis .f Senator liailey. It said that Bailey w as not honestly in favor of the Kate bill, but liocd to have a provision in scried Hint would make the bill mi constitutional; that liaih-y was! holding secret conferences with u. r A 1)1 r i h and that he had to ,nit the lH-uiocnits that Tillman could not deliver the lull IMikp cratirsiile. The writers said Sen ator liailey stissl in the way of an agreement, that Chandler had writ ten this and that the I'lesidciit sum the letter. Senator liailey sent that portion of the disputed that referred to him to the desk anil it was read iu the N nale. He then said he had taken no part in the iiiestioti of veracity tietwccn the 1'iesidcnt iiml Mr. I handler nor in the iiiestinn of giHsl fuilli, bccaiisi! he k lies' nolli ing of either. "I tindi rstand," he said, "that the correspondent who wrote the dispatch is very close to the While House and is presumed to speak w ith some degree of authority con ecrning transactions there." Sent tor Itailey did not charge that (he Chicago man's statemeut was made with authority, hut he intimated it plainly, Wheu Senator liailey had finish ed, Senator Tillman insisted that the whole of the Chicago Tribune dispatch be read. Then he denied that there had ever Is-en any sus picion in his mind ol Senator liail ey's straight forwardness at any time, they had always worked iu harmony. Articles of this character were lieing sent broadcast over the coun try, said Senator Tillman, at the instance of the Republican ma chine, to "befuddle'1 the situation. As to the statement of Attorney (ieneral Misxly that he could sec no hope for an agreement by any amendment unless it were drawn by the Senators themselves, Mr. Tillman said that wits an adroit ef fort to give color to the President's the Chicago Tribune. Mr. lUiley said that as a rule Ihe newspaper correspondents "are as honorable as Senators on this floor on their aiilhoritv." "I state that the chief cuckoos of this administration aie the cor respondents of the New York Tri bune and the Chicago Tribune," Mr. Itailey said. "And therefore it seems tome conclusive that this slander pro ceeds from the White House. Imp.- for the honor of my country that it dis-s not proceed from the President himself. "Cut if he Is- a man of high sense of honor he will see to it that Sen ators are not slandered by his sub onlinstes, and the in iacrahle w retch w ho communicated to these news paers and who sought through tlieni to communicate to the conn try a slander uu uie which people might discuss, rather Ihuu these issues that have lieen raised, he is unlit lor his high office, ami the man alio peiH-trited that infamy will pav for it with his position, and if Ihe man continues to hold hisollice it is to be assumed that what he has done has Is-eu with the approv al of his chief." Do Not Urlnd the Seed Corn. IUU-ltrl Nr. ftiul olMtnur. No decision of the Supreme Court iu ii generation will he of more lasting value to North Carolina than that rendered this week iu the case- where a child, under twelve years of age, employed iu a tobacco factory, was injured. The court held that a child of so tender an age could not tie guilty of contrib utory negligence. A digest of the diM'ision has already been printed iu these columns. In the opinion, written by Jus ticc Connor, occurs this sentence worthy to have been written by (iladstone or Jefferson: "The industrial life and develop incut of Ihe State are not only con sistent with, but promoted by the exclusion of children from the mills ami factories. The child educated and developed before bcginnini; w oik of this kind liecoinea not only more useful uud clllcieut, but iu all ics-cts a better citizen," Kvirllv. The industrial life of the State w ill lie promoted perma nently by excluding young chil dren froui the mills. Children who go into such conliiiiiig work at a lender age come to maturity ofteu (I w. u led In body, and iu some in stances never come to do the full measure of work of which they would Is? capable if they had not gone to work too young. The wealth of the State is in its chil dren. Confinement tends to dwarf I In-ill. The industrial Interests of the State demand that they shall not go into the factories too early. It is a fearful mistake to grind up the seed com. Earthquakes have caused much excitement re 1 ceully, but no more in proportion than other things that have taken place. To Illustrate: Kight here in Mon roe, Messrs. liiveus & Helms have caused a great deal of excitement aud talk iu regard to the remarka ble good quality and low price of groceries they have sold and are now selling. Their business baa Increased wonderfully withlu the past three months and is still increasing. 1 lie people are Ican.lng tint their goods aro the best aud their prices cheapest in Monroe. This is what has created the ex citement and caused the talk. No one who has once tried us has quit trading with us except for ge ographical reasons. It is a pleasure to us to know l ortunate flissourlant. "When I was a druggist at Livonia, Mo," writes T. J. lwyer, now of (iraysville, Mo., "three of my cus tomers were permanently cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery and are well and strong today. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but alter using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do iso. I regard Dr. King's New Dis covery us the most wonderful med icine in existence." Surest congh and cold cure and throat and lung healer, (.iuaranteed by all drug gists. 511c and ll. Trial bottle free. More Important. I'hlL.lr '.M LnUrr. Nell May doesu'tseemsn quick to deny her age as she used to tie. 111 1 No; she's got very stout lately. Ncll-What tins that to do with it! Bell It takes all her time now to deny her weight. A Koud coniplriioO ii imputable with the ttomtch out of order, if psity How people would pay mors it ten tion to their itiiniicbi and leu to the kin on their facet, they would have better coinpleiiona. Kodol for dyapep iia will dig'tt what you eat and put your atoniach back in right ihaps to do its own work. Kodol relieve! palpi tation f the heart, (laluleoce, sour atoniach, heartburn, ttc. S.J. Welib. Tempus Fuglt. Irvrtand Iltr. Mistress Well, why don't you this and realize that our customers boil the eggs! are always well pleased. Cook Sure, I've no clock In the Come to see us. Wealwavs have kitchen to go by. something to offer at special' prices, j Mistress Why, yes, Bridget, We will give yoo a bargain if yon(there's a clock In the kitchen, will come to see us. No doubt, Cook - I'll wat good i utt Ufa alsuit that. Thanking yon for the liberal patronage you have given us in the past and ever striving to make our selves worthy of a continuance of same iu the future, we are, Yours for business, Bivens 6 Helms. tin niiuits fast A torpid, inactive liver can product more bodily ilia thin almost anything elae. It ia food to cleao the tyitem oat occasionally. Stir the liver up and get into abape generally. The beat re ol1a art derived from tht uaa of De Wilt's Utile Early Risers. Keliablt, effective, pleasant pills with a reputa tion. Never gripe. Sold by S.J. Welsh. lu the Dues woods ol uissonri. where never anything hapeued at all. All interest ceutered in me tbst day. Tbey came with their pe culiar provincial curiosity to look me over aud to see if 1 had brought anything fresh in my particular liue. Why, I was the only thing that had happeued in the last three mouths and I came very near be ing the ouly thing that happened in two whole years. "Tbey gave their opinions. No one had asked them, but they gave them, and they were all just greeu with prejudice. I stood it as long ss well, you know, I was Isiru courteous. 1 stissl it for about an hour. Then the worm turned. I was the worm. It was my turn to turn, and I did turu. I knew the strength of my positiou. I knew that I was the only sntleasly pure person in that ramp, and 1 just came out aiid told them so. "Jt was so true that they could make no answer at all. They mere ly blushed and went away. Well, that was my cradle song, aud now I am singing my swan song. It is a far stretch from that first birth day to this, the seventieth. Just think of it! "And I have achieved my seven ty years iu the usual way, by stick ing strictly to a scheme of life which would kill anylwxly else. "As to habits, we have no per maneut habits until we are forty. Then they begin to harden, pres ently they petrify, then business begins. Since lorty I have bceu regular about going to bed and get ting up and that is one of the main things. I have made it a rule to go to bed when there wasn't any body left to sit up with; and I have made it a rule to get up w hen I have to. This has resulted in au unswerving regularity of irregular "I have made it a rule never to smoke more than one cigar at a time. I have no restriction as re- regards smoking. I do uot know just wheu I begun to smoke. 1 only kuow that it was iu my father s llle tlineund that I wasdiscreet. He passed from this life early in lsi.s, when I was a shade past eleven: ever since theu I bat e smoked pub licly. As an example to others, and not that I care for moderation myself, it has always been my rule uever to smoke wheu asleep and never to refrain when awake. "As for drinking, I have no rule ulxiut that. When the others drink I like to help; otherwise I I remain dry, by habit and prefer ence, This dryuess docs not hurt me, but it could easily hurt you, liecnuse you are different. You let it along. "I have never taken any exercise except sleeping and resting, and I uever intend to take any. Kxercise is loathsome. Aud it cannot be of any benefit when you are tired; 1 was always tired. "In the matter of diet-which is another main thing I have beeu persistently strict in sticking to things which didu't agree with uie until one or the other of us got the best of it Until lately I got the IsMt of it myself. But last spring I stopped frolicking with in i nee pie after midnight; up to theu I bad always believed it wasu't load ed. For thirty years I have taken coffee and bread at eight o'clock in the morning and no bite nor sup until 7:M() in the evening. Eleven hours! That is ail right for me. Headachy people would not reach seventy comfortably by that road. And I wish to orge upon you this which I think is wisdom that if you dud you can't make seventy Tor Your Protection we plnce this lalsl on every pnckiMte nt Scott's Emulsion. Tlie man with a fish on bis back Is our trade-mark, and It Is a guarantee that Scott's Emul sion will do all thnt Is clnlined for It Nothing- better for lumr, throat or bronchial tmuMen In Infant or ailnlt. Scott's Emul sion Is one of tlie irrentpst fl'wh hullders known to the medical world. WfHmm r JC0TTH0WKE,M,.:fI.Vi cost Die four dollar a barrel, but my taste has improved lately, and 1 pay seven dollars now. Six or seven. Seven, I thiuk. Yes; it's seveu. Hut that iucludea the bar rel I often have smoking parties at my house, but the people who come have always Just taken the pledge. I wonder why that ist "Siuce I was seveu years old I have seldom taken a dose of niedi- ciue, and have still seldom uceded one. But up to seven I lived ex clusively on all opathic medicines. Not that I needed them, for I don't think I did; it was for ecomouy My father took a drug store for a debt, aud it made cod liver oil cheaper than the other breakfast foists. We bad niue barrels of it, and it lasted me seven years. 1 hen I was w caned. The rest of the fam ily had to get along with rhubard aud ipecac aud such things, because I was the it. I was the hrst Stand ard Oil Trust I had it all. By the time the drug store was ex hausted, my health w as established, and there has never been much the matter with Die since." The Town House and the Country Mouse. pmm Atp't l'sM. , A Country Mouse, a pluiu, sensi ble sort of fellow, was once visited by a former compauiou of his, who lived iu a neighboring city. The Country Mouse put before his friend some line peas, some choice bacon, and a bit of rare old Stilton, and called tipou him to eat heartily of the good cheer. The City Mouse uilibled a little here and there iu a dainty manner, woudering at the pleasure his host took lu such coarse and ordinary fare. Iu their alter dinner chat the Town Mouse saidtotheCoiiutry Mouse: "Ucnlly, my good friend, that you can keep iu such spirits in this dismal, dead-and-alive kind of place, surprises me altogether. You see here uo life, uogayety, uo society in short, but go ou aud on in a dull, hum drum sort of way, from one year's end to another. lYime now with uie this very night, and see with your own eyes what a life I lead." The Country Mouse consented; ami, as soon as it fell dark, off thev started for the city, w here they ar rived just as a splendid supper, given by the master of the house where our town friend lived, was over, ami the guests bail departed. The City Mouse soon got together a heap of dainties on a corner of the handsome Turkey carpet. The Country Mouse, who had never even beard the names of half the meats set before him, was hesitat ing where he should Ix-gin, when the room door creaked, opened, and in entered a servant with a light. The companions ran off; but, every thing soou being quiet again, they returned to their repast, w hen once more the door opened, aud the son of the master of the house came in with a great bounce, followed by bis little terrier, who ran stalling to tlie very spot w here our friends bad just been. The City Mouse was by that time safe in bis hole, w hich, by the way, be had not been thoughtful enough to show to his friend, who could and no lietter shelter thau that afforded by a sofa, behind which bewailed iu fear and trembling till quietness was again restored. The ( ity Mouse then called iimiii him to resume his sup per; but the Country Mouse said: "No, no; I shall be off as fast as 1 can. I would rather have a crust with peace and quietness than all your tine things in the midst of such alarms aud frights as these." Deaths from Appendicitis decrease iu the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life l'ills increases. They save you from dan ger and bring quick aud painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by all druggists. L'.'kj. Try them. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the President of the Southern Con federacy, is seriously ill at her borne in New York. She is eighty years of age. For s painful burn there ia oothing like DeWitt'a Witch Haiel Silve. There are s host of imilalions of De Witt'a Witch Haiel Salve on the mar ket; ae that yon get the genuiot. Ask for DeWitt'a Good, too, tcr sunburn, cuta, bruiaea, and (specially recom mended for pilee. The name EX, De Witt & Co., Chicago, ia on every boi. Sold by S. J. Welsh. . Don't tit around waiting for the world to pay you the living it owes yon. The Commoner. It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. How often do we hear it remarked, "It's only a cold," and a few days lat er learn that tbs man ia on hia back with pneumonia. Tbia ia of auch com mon occurrence that a cold, however alight, should not be diaregarded. Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy counter acta any taodeocy of a cold to result in pneumonia sod baa gained its great popularity and itenaiv sale by its prompt carta ol this noat common ail ment. It always cores sod ia pleasant to take. For sale by C. N. Simpaon, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Walah. myself if I'd been in her place I'd a stopped after I found out nolsslv wasu't going to help me. But she didn't There she stood, poor thing. her voice a trimbling like she was scared hall to death, she w as so old aud weak. I would a jined in and bellied her sing if I'd a knowed what she was singing; but I could not understand a word she said, as the poor old creature had lost all her iW-th, and couldu't siwak her words plain. ' Continuing, Mr. Whitaker savs The old lady hasn't found out until this day that the "xor old critter" whose teeth were out and who "triikbled" so, was a Hi year old girl warbling a solo for the delecta tion of the bovs sitting on the back seats. oj unless some one tells her better she'll always be of the opiuiou that the girl whose voice trembled and who swallowed her words, was a tisithless old woman If the young lady who sang the solo leads this perhaps it will cor reet lu her the very nonsensical habit that soloists have fallen into of uflW'ting a "buck ague" and the this taw dialect when singing such sweet old hymns as "Jesus, Ixtver of My Soul," Kock of Ages," and the lieu. don't want to lie understood as being opposed to solos. I thiuk a solo well sung is lH-autifiil; but I think it's a waste of time to hear a girl dying to imitate a screech ow l. 1 had something to say alsjut solos some time ngo; but I did not then, nor do I now, refer to any one spe cially. I do uot object to the solos, but to the affectation of tliesolosiit, which is so apparent as to be dis gusting, otteutiiucs. Sing, dear girls; siug with all your might your sweetest notes, but be natural. A Card of Thanks. Corrxin Inns' if The Journsl. We, the members of Iicthel M.K. church of Stout, N. C, having done all that we felt able to do in mov ing and rebuilding our church, n inl i aeeing any possible chance to buy an organ, feel under many ohligHliot'S to Mr. John Di'es and Miss Anna Hairy tuple, who are not memliera of our church, for their kindness in soliciting money and buying us such a beautiful organ. We uot only thank them but every one that helped us in any way either in building or buying our organ, and earnestly request all w heu it is convenient to come to our ill ii i cli and help us worship the great giver of every good and perfect gilt. We are glad to have such people us Mr. llecs and Miss Dalrymple turning us, and wish to say that as we assemble from time to time that they w ill be kindly remembered. F. M. Ya.nm.k. Man Vrttwl e I Col del la liotkiu, who sent h.is oocd candy to Mrs. Jhu I. Dun ning which caiiMil her dealh, was sent to jail at Sail ,i.ienliii tislay to ls-giu her sentence of life imin is oumeut. The commitment was signed this illuming at the request ot Mrs. liotkiu herself. This ends a legal battle which has been waged for eight years, in volviug two trials. Mrs. Botkiu wan madly infatuated with John I. Dunning, ami thought that by removing his wife he would Is- free U marry her. Not only was Mi. Dunning killed, but her sister as well succumbed to the poisoned sweets sent to their home iu I Ma ware. Diseases. Jobs Charlr. M. Srll In I'liarMtr I'ln-rt-r) I nnrr H tm miK-h rr-ir'a. IS., IbwuK.il I (lead 11 I lir. at.-a "II (fia... C.nutl'tti.ilt ra-tl mt.'hl .trnntf . si. fritfuirr't tlaiiiY l"'l fa-t n loitit. Tha foxflrr ! amotiir.' mv .,l.-, ku J alli-r jtriiutk-r. lurlit ui. grrrn. Sn.wn.ktvl wouian't lM nia l.rava, Autl Iba vxtluriliuarbta. itia-S- tut- hr-ave. One ljr-..M a.' iU.tr nil lira-l, Ku (Ian I tb.iUKtll 1,1 ll,i !- .lat1. Bui I rlriilvd my!'f. a- .m ktn -av, n ill i-alaiuuv rHl an Imri ht.un ua ; Narall mT Ufa- I ain't .l tit Tn fu u n.' hurta-tiltUa it. But now. far all da tiirht. I'. Sirt, I t. faaradal la.t 1 11 Hit kiUN'kt-a Milt, Far da toutrha-t rail ar all '1,-xa rldrn la laiun' lu ! (ll. M-liilarvlit-r-. W'tiaw it hlti. a man. da dttU tilatt la U it.i nslit natch!)- In lliat mall. f.a runittiaifa 'iimnd' an feat alutit ill! JriMI Jflt lliat liatldlTvlih-r, ut. Sii klna ar calaniiin an tea witia aci n Uat aaia fntm lettlif yiiu Tree Kn dl hara ntiftrar ha d"ii't i-raiT. But 'rutin' ln nai-k tlr Uitt-M a laK, l!n lit dat liair ju.t sniff an -aa Ha, a liall ar a lidllt . ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. I hrreliy mnmnitf mvWf an a faiiilhUtc fur Dutllltlatllull MS wile-fit! ti)' lilt h-lim-tllt' pfl niati J. DAVIS ARMKIELD. l or Sheriff. harttiy aiuiitunt't' in a fandtdat fr rt Iff t loll tt llif ttltiifMif Mie fin "f liiloli con it ly. ulijiH't tti thr itvuiti'iallr jinmary. B. A. HORN. For Sheriff. 1 hTft. announce iny-clf i-mt.ll.iatf for the HW of -sheriff ol I htoil rmititv. -ul.jffl U Hit avlloit of the iH-UKsfiatlt' .nmry. JOHN CKIFKITH. 5clatlca Cured After Twenty Years of tort urc. Fur more than zo years Mr. Ii. MatiM-y of Clinton st.. Min neapolis, Minn., wastcrtured by sciat ica. The puin and lutlering which ha anjurid during this time is beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him auy permanent relief until he used Cham bcrlaju'i I'ain Halm. One application of thai liuimeut relieved the pain and made tlerp and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a perma nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism w hy not try a 15 cent bot tle of Fain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by C.N, Simpson and S.J. Welsh. That was a shrewd remark a col ored North Carolina preacher got off just as the collection plates were alsiut to be, passed: "Salva tiou's free, brethren; salvation's free! It don't cost notliin'! But we have to pay the fi eight 011 it. We will now puss aroiiu' the hat an' collect the freight charges." Postmaster Robbed, tl. V. Fonts, iHistuiaster at Kiver ton, la., nearly lost his life and was rohlied of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For twenty years I had chronic liver complaint which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger uails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Klectric Bitters, which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Hure cure for biliousness, neuralgia, weakness, and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements." A won derful tonic. At all druggists. SO cents. 8. M. Bpangter, a well known drummer, was found dead Thurs day morning in a bath tub in a Greensboro hotel. It is possible to obtain relief from chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by the usa ol Kodul for dyspepsia. Some of the moat hopelrsa cases 0? long standiog have yielded to it. It tnablts yoo to direst the food yon eat and ax erases a corrective influence, building ap Ihs efficiency of the digestive org ans. The stomach ia tha boiler where in lh steam ia mad that keeps up your vitality, health and itrangth. Kodol digests what yon eat. Makes the stomach aweet pate the boiler in coodttios to do the work nature de mands ol it gives you relief from di geetive disorders and pots yoo in shape to do your beat and feel yoor beat . Sold by S. . Walsh. For Treasurer. I Haralir antiouni-a nival) a i-anlilatr for ra alc'llnn lit I lie ..ll.fa .f 'I ti-a-ti;cr of 1 nti.il l-iiuilly, HUlgect tu Ilia IS'tma-ralii' primary. JAS. II. WILLIAMS. For Treasurer. t herely animtiiHt- in v-e. f a i-amll'late for thr ilH.w. .if lr.ia.iiMr ..f I ..I..., ...I., ,.i ... hi- avlloii ft the i-m. ratli- i.riiiinry ED J. MVENS. For Clerk Suerior Court. 1 hrhv iitrtfiii.il mtn-lf n- at fnii.lhli.ti. fur Itiutnnatn.il foe t'l t k of MiiH't ior oniii hy the Itoiuot'ratu' itrinit . JKS.SE A. WILLIAMS. For Clerk of Court. I he ret iv ttnitoiiiife my 4-If tutu lute for the tlh-e of .-lerli of r.iiirt fi.f I ii,ui cuuniy. mii1 jent to )h-u)oitiiiic ji itstM r . W. J. Hl'DSON. For Clerk of Court. I heret'V milioiiiK-e niy-elf a . ml d lt , for the !lU-e of t'lerk of Die roiirt of I nion fount)'. iulijet lotiie liemorrntli- priinnry JAMES MCNEELY. Kor Clerk of Court. I nnmini'a imatr a eaii'lMara f.ir numtna tlun fur Clark ..r 1'i.nrt fin I llli'll amilitjr hj the liamia'ratic primary. S. E. BEt.K. For Clerk of Court. I lieretiy tiiiiomii'e tny-etf a I'Miitiiinle for the office of Wert, of the court of l iiton .'Minitv. Nuliieot U the M'thui of the teiHucraUe yr P. P. W. PLYLER. For Clerk of Court. I hen-1.) announie ny f a militate for the oflh-e of Her ot the court fori mon county luiijrvl tu the taction of the emocrattc prl niary, J. W. TOWNSEND. For Clerk of Court. I hereby announce my-wlf a-atntl'liite forth it (lice of t'lerk of tttij.f riot tloiirt of I liloii (ouil ty, wul.jevl tu the Itemot'ritttc primary. D. Aj HOl'STON. For Clerk of Court. I announce my-telf a cNinliitntc for the otflce of Herk of Hujaprtor court of I nton county, inhject tn the action of the Ih'inixTattc irl J. H. BOYTE. Here I am at Last. To my Friend the lople of I'nion County I am a caioll.Ute for l )erk of lite Hune'rtor Court laefore the iteniocratic in Diary U le helil on ttth AukfUMt, liawert I iimnit-e y.m. If noml nmed and elected, thai I 111 to the !( of mj k t II ami a Mllty, makt you a coniieteiit and ef m tenl clerk. M. L. FL0W. For Register of Deed,. 1 herehjr announer myelf a rundliiate for the orWce of reafimef of deed- for I'nion county, MMloect to the action of tlie Democratic rl mar jr. J. E. STEWART. For Constable. I hereby annminre myself a eandl'1at f.r the o(Kte of const l tie of Monroe toitilnt, tutijevt to the? (enjocralU- primary. R. H. MOORE. For Cotton Wei r her at Wax haw I hereby announce myvelf antndldate fur the otncsj of cotton weiKerai vtainaw. L. M. RINFR. For Cotton Weigher at Wax haw. I Hereby announce myelf a candidate for re eleetlon to the fx it Ion of cotton either at Wat haw. 8. J. MCGUIRT. For Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw, I heret-y announce myeelf a candidate for the ofBcc u cottoB weigher at wavhaw. i, T. W EIR. For Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw, I Sarahy .nnnnnaa mjfaalf aan1ti1al for tha nma. of eillon vaHtnar at n ainaw. J. A. GAMBLE. For Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw t Karate annrmnea m.lf a imnflldata for thf ofTtna of euoa wattrnar at n.inaw. G. A. MCCAIN. For Cotton Weigher at Waxhaw, t hara by snntmnaa myaalf aaannloatafor IS. ontri. of cotluN irwnrr at w una. CHAS. J. HAIGLER. A Scarecrow that Cut Telephone Wires. Sr ..rl ,.rj.l lioln-rt lii-pliuru iUvim1 tin 'r'M witb surh flliit rMt-r-lUy lliat lie not only sm tlie liinls Inuu tlir tflrilioiir Iran, lint U-ll no ti-lt-iiliiinc lurils to licht od. I imii'I iuvfr ol U tikm-w Itt'fort any oim eveo in.KTt.-l tin- ifiiiww'i iurHMB be mas at the hiIc aud bad rut tlirr irrs. Tlit-u sariug liko tnsip fpi. thr littt-uirii ruliMl to the- polr. Iinn't l:ty liauils ou lnui," sllOlltltl tll iMllllt.llia'll ..I'liMru'a mirvs for "" t U-u. vi..lruit bfir." j lli'.litiru kept ou elii.pinir wirf. Mon- k'i,,,,!, .i.... ...,t . r I ... : . ( .- f,l V V 1. f ' m wir .iiu n.( ti tup '".- tire- ..rw I .,,. ,.t,JU.....a a-ulll rriaviaiius yllfl tlicir fiirtiiian, ( raalnitl, to thr? liittv uicn. "If me iiin't timi h him ho vau't touch us. ami f'll ket-p biiu up tlir re until diKiiuMlay." I'.t W .'lit till. ...... II ....I ..M rt,., for il,.pl..u ami bis bruther L IP , jms le mntw calmly in,'. Kmii.ri. triiiwii iH't tiiiwiiiu ..ii .i. . . ... .. .wrtwni (iii nf- uii.R-r t-rtwNtruia aim ami New Jrrxry Teli'iilnme t'oui wny si rune tacuty riht sin-sou Kilrai tlnt.uh tln Ili-pliuiu farm, tu thf ltr.KikJ.ilf sit'tiu ol IlLxnn tii-lil, X. J. Tlitr a.i a pivttv strinK th, ,,,,-h. 1'olu-a-uii-u k t tLe t,ir,'ulPltoo the west Mioru-raud Ie.r,.,R aer ,teut to,tw imsy aM i ,hl.pi Thrtt tb. farm ,et,rtlay to s that ; 1uru JUrM hwidg x lt.le.ir as done .bile lawyers, ..1(rive tbM ,,, (f from are arguing that the. ires should ,. tu,uW this ,H,le-'"' tiUP'ii i ., ,- I '' did. The Hearet-row li e IleplmniH, the Huviuen'j ,,,, f1 j a.,d the huejiieu were ta king u..,t io Uie , Kv,u ,Le liuMU,.0 uruitably about everything but lptauiM iv.ii.va.en gmmled the wires yes eray when Robert Hep j Hrlu ,iist , ,lt SJ ,8W. vers will argue that the wires should stay down. For Cotton Weigher at Monro. I harahy .nanam- atraalf a aandtaat tor tSa emvu of .ottoa waltrnar at mintrna. JOHN T. BELL It iMiurs the oil of life into your system. It warms you up aud starts the life blood circulating. That's what Hollister's Rocky Moutitaiu Tea does. X'i cents, tea or tablets. Kuglish Drug Couipauy. Inirii strolled into a field out of the ut hers' sight. There stood as dis reputable a scarecrow as ever Irighteued a cruw into tlto. thick ly he exchanged his clot lit for the scarecrow's rags and battered hat. lie strapped around his legs a pair of linemen's spurs aud around his waist wire clippers and a small sharp saw with which he had pro vided himself. Then, extending Purloined Planks. his arms at full length, be moved j siaiiaan Haria. slowly toward a telephone pole. Ilryau, on the other side of the Kvery bird that saw liiiu promptly world, will Dote with sadness how set sail for remote comers of I 'as- Thcodorus Maxim us has stolen siiic a.iil Kssex counties. plank after plank of the Bryauic Hepbui u kept a sharp eye ou ' platform, even to the reduction of linemen ami w henever oue looked j overgrown fortunes, toward biiu he stopiied short with ! arms extended. Once he was not' quite quick enough. I l ears to nit! that scarecrow moved," said a linemau to his fel low. ' lietter cut out that Newark whiskey," retorted the other. Have you weak liens of any kiud stomach, back, or any organs of the body? Don't dope yourself with ordinary medicine. Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea is the su preme curative power. :i cents, tea or tablets. Kuglish Drug Co. BEYOND the Rockies Lies the Ruins of Frisco t the great West in mourning, proud America in tears; the world in sympathy with the home less thousands, millions of dollars flowing to a stricken city: what a liberal people we Americans are. But it was something else I wanted to say. and I must first admit that my building is not as high as the Rock ies nor ay broad rs the great West, nor does my trade reach across America. and probably has not been heard of around the world: nor am I receiving millions, but I am getting part of it, and the price of my goody will prove that 1 tvm one among the liberal. So don't for get that I keep a full stock of Heavy and Fancy Gro ceries and Country Produce, the very best goods at the very lowest prices, and by four and honest dealing we expect to build a trade in Monroe that will stand. We are here to stay, but before we settled in your lovely city we visited several towns and counties looking for a location, and actually stopped a few day in Char lotte, but what is Charlotte by the side of Monroe? T. J. Oaixclle. Phone 36. RUCTION SALE Valuable Timbered Lands. l!y virtue of authority as trustee iu sale for division, I will sell at public auction, at the court house iu Monroe, I'uiou county. North Carolina, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 26th, 1906, at 12 o'clock, the following tracts of land iu Union county, North Carolina: Hkht Ikat Lying on both sides of the Camden road aud on the waters of KichardNou creek, adjoining the land of ('. Stewart, K. J. Bivens, Thos. L. Brewer and others, containing one huudred aud forty live ( 1 4.1) acres. This tract contains alsiut !H) acres of original forest, which is heavily timbered. Balance is very heavy growth of old field pines and will average, on estimate, 40 to t0 cords of wood er acre. There is no open land and uo improvements on place, but good springs and plenty of water. Here is a bargain for a man who wants to en gage iu the cord wood and lumber business. It is only 3 miles from Wingate and 6 from Monroe, and a good chain gang road to both markets. Km USD Tkact- Only one-half mile east of Wingate, is on both sides of the (". V. railroad, atljoiniug the lands of K. A. Jerome, Henry Ked fearn, John W. ISivens aud others, containing eighty-one (Kl) acres. This tract has dwelling and out buildings, plenty of good water, good two-horse farm of open land and some good bottom laud. Well tiiu-Is-red and lout of wood. Here is your chance to get a good farm near the growing town of Wingate aud one of the best high schools in the State. If you want to Is-tter your location and educational and reli gious advantages, you can't better this farm. Don't miss this sale, TwtMs: Twenty five per cent, cash; balance, note with approved se curity, due Jan. 1st, 1!NI7. Title retained until purchase money is paid iu full. Both tracts sold with privilege of re-sale, if bid is raised within twenty days sufficiently to justify it This May 3rd, 1WMI. RAYMOND C. GRIFFIN, Trustee. Marshville, N. C. voooooooooooooo. 100 Full Doses I of the Best Sarsaparilla 1 on the Market 1 for 75c. I C. N. SIMPSON, Jr.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1906, edition 1
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