Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Si. THE MONROE JOURNAI VOLUME XIII. NO. 18 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JUNE 0, 1000. One Dollar a Year TNCLE JOE" CANNON AT 7U. Ifa-for young McMillan dil ut nirrinlinA HfHlP f Afl $AVt l:.'W o'clock tuMinYrnuuii, Ur talk- 5om Anecdotes of Who Ha Ju.t kourkk-d Out Mis Three Score Vear. and Ten. Mr V..rk uri.l A Sjwaker. Mr. Cainmn ha tmt many irt unit for Ins il a foroirty. Sull br fmjf ufly tivm vent lo Minn-tliing that niiulin the IIiiiim. At Hie time I lie I'lnl "A priuiist,n tuiil lie, "is a DIED IN CONMCrS CLOTHES. f-lliw that & anminl look tin; for the Sneaker tli.Tim to wt on." Urcl in Old Kentucky, Uoed 5oc-freely to two young turn iru-iiil tMMiUvanoic4reiieroiiitiueniiier etv. (Jot Into .small l rniDM. "iwiwwnK i " irful to lirM-alt-d anil eea-talk- Then Into Ureater escaping rrrwy. lie told tliem the uauie! I ..t I.;- I.... t...l .I... uifi. irom main uang iear ureen:" nn i-n-mm i tst i imm Thirty Millkmarr in the I S. '"'"aiMiuiiiMiiiuiiiiiMiiHiiHMiiiiuiiiHiiiiuiiMiiMiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiintm I : . t.;n - .... .... a...... M (I... T; T i i .iJTT. . i H "I Mian of Indiana. ud lo la? Ki'ituh iraiiii paid little attention, .r iin v." "hut I'uiniiiii," .aid aniau lot liail M-rel Willi Imlh,- "is a belter trained dug than Iloliuan I .. Iloliuan Uiikitl at every. : i. .ti . k a . . ( IHHIl Mllll Mil I MM lllllff.? . UMIMIII iiiiiw, n.im mi- i-ni'i,i. , . !.!... ... . . i . I .1 I ;u iimh mini in utira Ni min n 111-11, "but the aveti have it, ami the bill i ... . ,, witaNMtl"' A viMeriunraskeoforaii aHro- , . i . . hi ut lou, 'anil t'anuoii ntiit "no" tin the eve of Inn lnt eleeliuii tot 1 . , ,, . ., , , ., , i I IIMllKIt 1111,1 ill. IIIMU iiu ua.i the Speakership one ul the iiieiiiln rs' . . ' . . . . 11 . Ill:lill. III.. r-M.ill.M.1 tUMillll.ll HIII-tll'l-Ml "The gentlemen might an well ! bora, he Is rWtally NVounJcd. iiiit," said the S(H-aker, v i(toroiwly !iiii v,:r.i. Miiinliiig the dek. "I eau make, "The way of the traiiretw U a mm h mn. aa he ran." i bard, ao very, very hard." 'I he im-uilier saw the iMiint ami' These were the 14 ami dying iiluled. under no eirrunixtanrea, to iuiorm Your Darling Boy. l..t.Mit .Arlir. every day life due Senate. one run arrow a more trair lite and only few w:! ten ay it were heard, lint the n:tynfioui the K-iu orratie aide were united and voei feromt. "The nitvit wein to unike the RioKt lioiNe' Ktid tin him of the manner of hi th-ath. J,,,. ,hill ihM f tllt. uUr K Jiymouier m ueau. in.i., .i.',u, kv Ia), who tlietl the other tlav My father w living but he must , 1(,h ,,,, , fllvjH never kuow that I died w ith a hole , i ti.r,i,11,k I--!.- I wortU of Breut A. Morey of Tier s j through my body while in a roii-jm, ,litn f , venp ful bullet from rue, near wvinpon, iy.. ueuer mi tamo. our, me .. iu fMm-s remorjtelwul ini hes known herealMiulit, iM ihaps, as the field, anywhere." He itaid hiit ,r ii,. u smiten of ui m.mle lie. John It. McMillan. name was I'.rent A. Morey, and The young mn, for lie waHHeareeitliiit Ilia home wait at Tier 1'ike, rame to bid bun gmxl bve "What do you mean!" Ktid Cm Don. The liieiiilx r, irnieiiilx rim; the nielamoi pluwis through w liu li otli er men had gone w ho had been elected to the imii.iI ion, iviilied: "I MipiHwe you'll lie tiieaker now." Waving Iiim cigar toward the HiillHf, 1'ncle Joe Mid: "Iu there I'll lie Sicakei ; away from there you'll lind that I'll In' Joe Cannon." It hiut been even no. "There'K nothing like mwcr," reiuarketl a new member to 1'ncle Joe. "You feel like a regular car or Miiltan ut times." "Ven," naidCaiinon, n llectively. "There are times when I do, Tliem are w hen I meditate on the fact that I have couiilete control over the barbcra in the two shaving cstahliidiliic utM of the House. I hold the Hiilckersnee oer their lieails, every one nl'lhem, ami I get iigeou breasted w hen I coiitciiii!atc it." Some one askeil the Speaker his deliiiition for iessiiuist. List-Takers' Appointments. MONKOK TdH NSIIII'. Ml Cumin. Jinii. 1th. t li-'i m. 1 J i. ..i. Inn . Jinn- ;.lh. n ! U' 4 mi. l vmUII"., Juii. iii. I l ;. i in H.iktr'- I'm.- K... .Inn, mti lilRr1 1 liirl. Juiir 7lli In l...i r Mill. JuiM' "III. V ttitrmi-, Juiir wt It M.-iikw. .IH1miir.Sl..fr. Imif I llti. I.'tli. I.-I!. Itlll, l-'tll, HHll. Illh. IWI I; I'M 'tli A.I'. JiiISii.. I i.i Uk'T SASKY R1IH.K TOWSIM1. Miliars! trli,ir. M"ii-(( . Im ..-- Mi.l. ). U. txtvr I. Mi Clark ' n.,t, W-.1d -U . Jt,M, l.uh. Kcitiiirt..M. 'rtn.r-U . Juiif liiii. Mritt, r riitay. Itirt i.'.iti Villi Mtu Mun', MinrUr. J't'if Irtili. t, W .-I I'uN. i-t Tli-f. Bt'KOKO TOWNSHIP. W I' I'lylff Hi.trr. Jt J f, ttr't-n't, June (-.i Alfrf.t titi.tiTi'Ui k t. . Irlliliy n'litHil H-'H-c JKKKK r I ANr .. 1 i-t I.Avr. vam e township. Hfrtit-r "iltl Mill. June Kill. Molil, .Itllir iPh I lull nil 1 mil. .Mi lie 'lt J, J. Mi-lj-inl'in , Jutif .n''i i r: IKmM. t i-t likvr. G(M)SK CKKKK TOWNSHIP. John Cat vln Hflm', J tin- lt rj Will KtMiinn'a, Jiilir lulli Hrlff, Juttt- nli l .nitf Mtorr. Jnnv il-l Ji.IiiiC t.rillin'. Jitm '.'.'nil. 1 Hlt.in Jlinr iint I A UlMX I l1 TiiktT. LANES CHEEK TOWNSHIP. K f lrkir,i, Junf ath. .it'itkiiii' fh'hintl llniiM. Jtitu .'l-i, 1 hunis HiMlIh'o Mtitr .hinr A. It Kulmtf Juni" iir.t A r. Kl MIIN, I i-l Ink. r NEW SALEM TOWNSHIP. Ollvf Bm?tfh. ,i'in' Illh. htrwMrl .H, h. Hon . Jmtr l:tll, N'' HtM Cliurvli. Jutif ili. Knio, Jimp ltti. ft. Nftnif'ii, Jiinr IMh (HI vp hrii.-h, Jiih tllh. H T HAt COM, l i-i Tat.t r JACKSON TOWNSHIP. M W HinitwotiV, Junr I'itli. W N WHnii'-. Jutif tail). Willi Me4'in'n, June Hlh H.-nry MrW hurl. r . Itiitf IMh. J u i if Iftth ih twili K 1. MMAKK. I y TwiT. MARSHVILLE TOWNSHIP. J Wltrr Hanpy'i. June Illh W m T Haiti 1 1 inn , I tint I J l !i W.r.hvlll.-. Jump IXMi. Kil. 1 iti. Mabir itprtiiK, Junr ltli J. U IK I II-, l.l-t Tjk.r. Earthquakes Lave caused much excileuieut re cently, but no more in ii(iiirlinii . than other thingii lliut have taken lace. To ill ust rate: Kight here in Mon roe ,Mettni. lSiveim & llrlinn have eaiined a great deal of excitement and talk iu regard to the remark tile good quality ami low price of groceries t bey have sold ami are Dow nelling. Their buNinewi )im increawtl wonderfully withlu the past three moiiths and inn! ill increasing. The eople are learning thai their giMHlit are the best and their price rhcapcttt iu Monro. This ia what lias created (lie ex citement and raum-d the talk. No one who haa once ti ieil us liax quit trading with lis except for ge ograpbiral reasons It ii a pleasure to n to know thil and realixe that our eustnuiers re alwaya well pleased. Come to see ua. We always have aometbitig to offer at eciHl pricea. We will give you bargaiu if yon will come to tee u No doubt tout that. Thanking yon for the lilientl patronage you have given us In the bant and ever striving to make our aelvea worthy of a continuance of Mine i the future, we are, Yours for liusinesa, Bivens 6 Helms. and alluiost trail lied. "You asked tne, didn't you!" said l iiiMeJis'. "Well 1 told you. hat did you take me fort lid joii think I wiih going to fill you up w ith hot it ir and then not do anything!" Ileiv is another 1'ncle Joe ism: "A I'resideut without both llouscit of Congress back of him doesn't amount to much more tliau a cat without claws iu that place that burnetii w ith fire and hrimcMtnue. Camion haa an original sort of a how all his own. He needs alsuit six lii t Mjuaiv for the maneuver. "I can't licure out," said the lute I'ost master tieiieral Payne, "wheth er Joe thinks he in planting 4'orn or hitching a horse." 1 lie Sipeaker Uilks nt the high hand shake. A young man tried it on him one day, but Joe said he didn't ticlong to timt lodge and was not f.iiinl.iir with the grip. "lint evervliodv shaken hands that way now,"said the young man. "Kterjlsidj !" cried Cannon, "Then excuse me. I shall continue to associate and shake bauds w ith llol sillies." Sunset Cox once allowed Cannon time in a debate provided the llli iioisiau would keep bin hands iu his mm ki ts. Inside nf a iiiiuute, however, I'ln le Joe's famous left came out for a gesture, and he had to ieliiiiiiiiish the llisir. (Mie morning the Scuker came to Ins dtlice with two collam on and no cravat. He could not tell huw it hapH'ued. Sune iiuewascomimMitingou the lai k of patriotism of a certain man and watt wtuiilering how it could lie, since he came of good old Rev olutionary stock. "Well, what of it!" exclaimed Mr. Ciiuuiiii. "You can't pump patriotism out ol a pedigree." Mr. Cannon is quite well fixed as this world's goods go, lie has a rented house iu Washington, presid ed over In' his daughter. Miss Hel en were he entertains extensively. I 'in le Jiic is quite it social feature in the National capital. Joseph li. Camion was born in Ni ii ( li ( 'in il i mi iu l;lii. His parents were (.iiiakeis. He went early to Indiana, became a lawycruud went to Congress, Don't be fooled and made to be lieve that rheumatism can Is' cured with local appliances. Hollistcr's ltocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure lor rheumatism. .'(. flits, Ira or tablets. Kuglish Iirtig Company. Miss 1 .01 a liamsiy, an Ashcville lady, three nioiitlis iigu from some inexplicable cuiise, lost her voice and has since been dumb. List Wednesday she was skating in u link in Ashcville, and slipped and fell, Mti iking the II. sir, she scream ed loudly uinl found that her voice had come back to her. 1'hysiciaiiR were mystilied by her rase. An Alarming Situation frequently results from ueglect of clogged Isiwels ami torpid liver, until constipation become clirouic. Thin condition in unknown to those who use Hi. King's New Life Tills, (he Ix-st and gentlest regulators of .stomach and bowels, (iiiarantecd by all druggists. Price '-'.. The nominees for county com missionein iu Kowan are all from one township and all are Luther ans. There is a kick, not U'causc of the church matter, but becausc the commissioner were not more geueially distributed. Tlimmauds annually hear witiima to the Utii K iicy ol Early Risen. These plfat-jiit, reliatilv little pi 1 1 a have long liurue a repulaUon arrond to none aa a laxative and cathartic. They are aa maple aa bread ill million, of homra, I'leanaut but effective. Will promptly relieve cunstipatiuu without griping. Sold by C, N, Sunpiun, Jr., and l)i. S. J. WehuV Thoa. A. K lison passed through Cak liulge last week, on hi auto mobile trip from the North, and sient half an hour in that town. He stated that his vlcit waa for the purtMine of accing the country and lor looking after new uietala in which he ia interested. He aayit North Carolina coutaiua any metal one might wish for. he talked freely to tuoee around him an his life' 11 blood ebbed away and the strong resolution that he carried out iu refusing to make public the name of his family was admirable. Morey, when he entered the camp, gave the overseer an order GOHTINUE Tho who oro 0-alnlna fi.h net airofinth by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion hould coetlnu the tratmint In hot nvitathert .mallMr riot.' and a little coot milk with It will do away with any objection which le attached to fatty pro duct, durina the heated eaaon. Scott a aowaa. LbmtM. fttH'l Crt Sm, tin Vftk, more than a lad. was shot w hile making a last desperate tight for the lilierty be loved so well, while wearing a felon stries as a cou Met iu county camp No. ', near Jamestown, ou the road to High Point. Aa a result of an attempt to gaiu their liberty Thursday morning, John Ik McMillan, white, and Jesse Thoiupsou, colored, convicts ut the camp near here, are now dead. Three negroes who ran with them made their ecaie. The negro was killed outright. McMillan wasslmt through the lutck and died ut the Junior Order Hospital here a few hours afterwards. It is said that McMillan planned the ecaie with the four negroes, aa they all made a dash for lilierty at the same time. He was the first man allot. Ollitvrs were here early this morning alter the city's blood hounds and a posse is now on the track of the three negroes. Alter he wan wounded and the doctors told him Ins condition, he was aaked if he had any statement to make, and he said, "No." Mr. Itagau, chairman of the Ismrd of comity commissioners, n-sked him for the address of his people so that they could lie informed. He re plied: "No, I will not tlo that. Alter I am dead I have a Irieml who will inform my father. My mother is dead. This is the first serious trouble I was ever in. Mv cople are nice people. I was reared lo have everything I want ed. 1 got into small trouble and came to lirectishoro. 1 have made a mistake." Then turning to Mr. Kagan, Kditor Karris and the doc tors, he said: "I tliaiik you, gen tlemen, for your kindness in try ing to save my life, but it is all over, sir. Kagan, goodbye; treat those lsiys at the camp better. It is hard there and I could not have stood it much longer anyway." The scene around the dying mail's ld was pitiable iu the extreme. lime drugged itself out, mid the wounded convict continually called lot water to quench his pinched lips. As his strength begun to wane he called one of the nurses to his bedside and said: "Won't you scud for John A. llnilgin of (ircc iisIku-o; he is the mai. 1 so cruelly abused and swindled, and I want to see him liefore I die. Please send right away, as It might be tin) late." Mr. Hodgiti wits telegraphed for, but just as he entered the hospital about two hours later, McMillan's soul had entered eternity, and w hat he hud to say to his former employ er, lieuefuctor and friend will never lie known. A short time iH-fore he died, four former acquaintances from (ireons Uiro, Max l'ayne, 1. I), (iold, A. W. Muloue and J. H. Keilding, culled at the hospital. McMillan had previously refused to see any one, but w lieu he learned that his former ussis'iates who had known him iu Istter days had called, he craved that they Is' ad milted to his ts-dsidi'. As aoou as the half closed eyes rested upon l'ayne, he held out bis hand and murmured, "Max, old mini, 1 in ado a mistake. Every night when I came iu from the road I was so tired I couldn't put one foot Is-fore the other." The nurse then asked the dying hid if he wanted a preacher, and he replied: "No, I have prayed for forgiveness, ami I hope I am ready to meet my Heavenly Father. Hut I wouldn't have my people to know I died with a bullet through me as a county convict." Then it was that those about his bed plied hliu with questions as to his identity. Finally he yielded to their re quests, 11s he undoubtedly felt the name, and that his right name was Brent A. Morey, and that his for mer home ami that of his father was at I'ier'i Pike, two miles from Islington, Ky. He said that his mother waa dead, but that his fath er waa one of the must prominent men in Kentucky. McMillan, or Morey, gave as his reason for changing his name waa because be had left borne under a presence of approaching death, and into the ear of a faithful uurse told how he had gone under an assumed cloud, in regard to some money matters. He added they were of a dilterent sort, however, from the ones in Ureeusboro, for foiinerly I had never done living soul an injury except in the case of which I am convicted. Ilia breath waa faster now, and ;and sweet; and may the eveuing'a be repeatedly called for water, and! twilight find me gentle still. four mill from Lexington, Ky. Hexnid his father and other rela lives live there. With a final gissl bye. Brent A. Morey, alia James McMillan, passed iuto eternity. Never was more nerve displayed as: ,,.ri1K ,,. mxriiiprilu cause, though clearly lacking iu high rioral purtoHe, he sinus to have been brought up lmlitcly; and Unities, his dying breath was a plea tor Is-iier treatment lor his fellow convicts 011 the road. He was con sidcrate of his comiaiiions iu suf ccs of the living boy Mump hi 111 as posessing more of the liner invtinefs of his race than some of his tellow uieu w ho have been lucky enough to stay oil the chaingang. Taking it as true that he was breil in a gentle Kentucky home, one wanders what is the secret of directing that, if anything should; hjN ,,,, ,., Va it' hereditv! uaieu 10 nun, 10 give ins mix 01 jewelry and (-fleets to Mr. John llodgin of lireeiislMiro, whom he tried to wrong in forging a check with Mr. Hodgtirs name. Morey repeated the request to County Commissioner Itagau this morning, ami the box was olH'iieil today 111 the presence of several citizens. It contained a handsome gold watch. solid gold chain, with solid gold cross, a diamond ring, diamond cull buttons, gold scar! pin and a large family amethyst ring. The Ihix wits turned ovv to Mr. Hod- gin, who will ret 11 r 1. uie articles to the family of Morey. Around the dead man's neck was also a solid gold chain and cross, most prob ably the gift of his mother. Mill ing his contiiifineiit on the county roads, he kept it there always next to his heart. Morey was 'J.l years old and had served less than a year of his three-year term. In his account, before and after the shooting, of the treat meiit of the prisoners where he was- sta tioned is true, a merciless overseer is now in charge of this camp iu the county and will most probably be dealt with by the county com missioners. The family of the dead man have Is-cu notified, but, in the event they ai not heard from, be will Is given a decent cln istiau burial by the sympathetic people of this place and bis Isiily not consigned to the potter's Held, the common lot of the convict. While posing as a man of leisure and passing under the name of John It, McMillan. Morey was ar rested hereon Ih-cemU'r "!, IIM'.V I'p to that time he had almost front his first arrival in (iiveuslHiro Is-cu a social lion. tin this fateful day the bomb ex ploded and McMillan fell from his high estate. On reluming from a drive with a man from Richmond, one who, McMillan said, was hIniiiI to put money into his schemes, he w as made a prisoner. Then the whole story of his trick erv became known. It was shown that he had swindled John A. Hod- gin of the Cape Fear Manufactur ing Company out of f !!!, and the Cas? Fear Company out of 1 III. Iu default of a f K bond de manded by Justice I). II. Collins, he was sent to jail. There he re mained until his trial, w hich came up in the February term of the Guilford comity Huperior court. The prisoner made 110 delenec. Acting upon the ml vice of his law yers, llroiulliiirst it Stern, he plead guilty and was sentenced to a term of two years' labor on the county roads, The following prayer was found ninoiig the elfects of McMillan: Ict me do my work each day; and if the darkened hours of des pair overcome me, may I not for get the strength that comforted me 111 the desolatiou of other times. May I still remember the bright hour that found me walking over the silent bills of my childhood, or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed within me, and I promised 111 v early Gist to have courage amid the tempestsof the changing years. Spare me from bitterness and from the sharp passions of iinguaitled moments. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Though the world know me not, may my thoughts and actions he such as shall keep me friendly with myself. Lilt my eyed from the earth, and let me not forget the stars. Forbid that I should judge others lest I condemn myself. U-t me not follow the clamor of the world, but walk calmly iu my path. (iive tne a few friends who will love me for what I am; and keep ever burning liefore my vagrant steps the kindly light of hope. And though age aud Infirmity overtake me, and 1 come not withiu sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me still to be thankful for life, and for Was it luck of mother's nursing and a mother's prayers! lid this man sin ur his parents, that he was born to temptation like the. rest of us and at last died a convict! Perhaps these things will never Is known until everything else is iijh-iii il to the keu of man and the iliigels, but there is one sentence in his last words that may serve to base a guess iihiii. "I was reared to have anything I wanted," he said, and therein may have Is-en the open door to all the ill that he could not coiiquor iu his life's little way. There are few of us w ho do not need the saving virtues w hich come from character from discipline hard, austere discipline. Kudiire hardness as a good soldier, was the apostle s iiiiunctioii. Hardness is good when endured for the gissl it brings, and some hardness must Is endured bv every mother's sou of us who would Is more than a piece of driftwood 011 a sea of tiu. There is training iu it, and train ing always looks to the future, is always directed to an hour of trial, of H'i il, of triumph or dc lent. The fair faced little boy with merry eyes and loving ways and ever chec ring laughter overflow ing with good fellowship, tempts loud pa rents and admiring iieighlsirs to gratify his every want. Better not do that. lie good to him uinl deny him some things. The lad the gaurd's rille killed had every thing he wanted when he was growing up. And when the choice was presented to him of de nying Ins pride or forging a check he Wits weak 011 self denial and strong III the opposite direction. He had not been trained lor the test and the whispering of evil won the coiillict. Temptations, trials, many perilous hours will come; woe to hi in who goes to meet them in his crude untrained strength, wih to him who goes with his powers already dominated by evil liilliiences. The Hebrew lad iu the courts of liabylou was discip lined Is't'ore the hour- he had thought of it, he had "purposed iu his heart that he would not," and he didn't! Our people are accumulating at a rate they have never before known the material things of life. Parents are lietter able than ever Is'fore to gratify eveiy want of their children. Hut it is a good idea not to tlo it. Teach them to work. Occupied with their work, they forget many foolish wants, ami that brain which w hen idle is the devil's workshop, Ist'omes ut once a tryst ing place for all of life's good angels. Teach the boy thrift, that is all right; thrill is a good word and the word represents a thing that is tilled with self discip line, self denial. Teach him thrill, with honor to balance it, and one of these days somclsidy is going to Itt proud of the boy. Mothers, don't fear to see your darling boys get their garbs mussed up at work. Kou't lie afraid to have them come home at uight hungry and may lie tired, too. An honest day's work lias never yet hurt a boy, and if it takes enough of the snap out of him to keep him oil' the street at night and send him to ImiI early, you ought not to say, 'Tour little fellow!" The rather you ought to say, "Hurrah for the day's work!" The snap will all ls back the next illuming. Hut if you pet and pam per and indulge and gratify lie cause you are weak enough your self to prefer the ease of gratifying them to the sterner path of resist ing and training by the virtue of wise denial, then yon have only to go far enough w ith it in order to lind a heart uihe that nothing but heaven can help. Look into your little boy's fair, bright face aud merry eyes, listen to the music of laughter in his sweet voice, and if you can do anything in the way of training bard training, if neces sary to keep hitu from dying in a time'.olden menioriea that are gHMl,granKe ,n itriiw, as thune beside bit bed saw his life flicker, nutil as a caudle it was finally inlfled out, they could not but repeat bil last words: "The way of the transgressor ia hanl, ao very, very bard," and reflect upon what night have been. A post mortem examination showed that the bullet hail entered bia back, clipped the liver and spleen, and bad cut its way com pletely through the stomach, com- , ing out two inches bolow tbe left ! nipple. How to Break Dp Cold. It mar be a surprise to many to learn that a severe cold can be completely broken op in one or two day. time garments, among atrauge people, his thirst growing greater aa bis wounds bleed more, bia dry lips wet wilb cool drafts from the hands of pity siuitten aliens, and from crying at the last, "Tbe way The arat tyoiptoma of a cold are a,, 1. hi dry. loud cough, a profua. water, dia-1 h rf Jf fc d charge from the ooec and a tluo, while .. ' , , J ... ,, coatim on the tongue. When Cham-! I"'.1, ufrom 'tt,e ' ,nBt berl.ic . Cough Kemedy ia taken ev- by discipline, by training, however eryhoor oa tbe mat appearance of ( hard and stern, badu't yoo better theae lymptome, it counteract, the ef do lit (ect ef the cold and reetoree the aya- lM tern 10 a healthy condition within a Am ihinn to. mar day two. For sale by C. N. Simp- t e , ... , . r Uaa aViekf Mountain T eon, Jr., and Dr. S, J, Welen. lafiuii imt Oimaaay. S'Tr.l:lr llt IU.B-L. It is gi-i-i.ill known that there are many iuili.uiairii.in the I'm led Slates Senate, lor IU reivut years. j in two man) instances, unmet rath 'er than bruins or eli.nai ti-r. has lieeit the tiis-ii sesame to that I ssly. I tilt the compiled list of Seualor-milloinairt-s is astonishing. 1 11 tbe Charlotte 014-rvcr of Sunday a Washington coi n sHiinlriit pub lishes a table with the names of M' Senators w li..e aggregate wcult li is estimated ut !l I.ikhi.imhi. The wealthiest is S-ntor Claik, IVino era II, of Molilalia, whose wealth is estimated at ijisi.ihhi.ihsi, F.lkins of West Virginia, and Aglcr ot Michigan, I.Ypiihlicaus, are rated at fJll.iNHi.iHHi iWi; n den, of New Jersey, is reported at 1.V (MHl.iNMi; AMi ich ,.! l;le Island, and Keail of New Jersey at Tt, iiiHl.issi each, while Prociorof Ver mont has ;,IMMM'00. Twoilthcl-K are rated at ."i.ikhi.ihhi, seven ut rJ.IHHi.iMio, two at 1..'ioo.ihhi and Ihelnthince ( II 1 at f-l.oim.imilcacli. The surprising thing to most icople will Is? to lind that time Suotbeiu Is-mocraK Hailej ol Texes, Tal liaferro of Morula, ami McCreary of Kentucky are rated at 1.mmi,. immi each, w bile Gorman ol Mary land is put down at tJ.iMiu.iHsi. t Inly two M-rsoiis ontlie llemis'rat le side, in addition to those mention ed, are put down as millionaires -being Teller anil Patterson of Col ado, the first at 1. 0011,0110 and the latter ut ?J,iHHl,iHin. following the Flag. When our Mildieis went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. il lis T. Morgan, retired coiiiinissarv sergeant 1'. S. A., of rural mute I, Concord, N. II., savs: "I wits two years iu Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and Is-iug subject to colds, 1 took Or. King's New I lis covery forconsuniptiou.wliich kept me iu H-ifect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we lind it the Is-st medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaiaiitird ut all druggists. Price .Vic. and l.on. Trial bottle free. If you lose your check book you have lost only a pad of pa per that can he replaced for the 1 1 asking. Hut if you lose the long green 1 jl and the round coin it's gone. ; Put it in the hank where it will i ho fc:ifi Ompti tin ni'Minnl iniv I f time. 8 $ $ f I me People s Bank 01 Monroe. MUnilllllinUMIUIINIMUUIUIIIIUIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIlI ANNOUNCEMENTS For Treasurer. 1 liervhv inn.uint' mv-'ir I'jtn.lt.Ult' fur I lit itllltf nf trt-H-urrr of I ninn fumin. -tilijeft ti. Uie atCtloli i if tht Ih'tum'fait ie n Hilary ii. M. LANKY. For Treasurer. I iiprfvltj' miiimimt' iuy-f!T -n r i 1 1 f ri f f.ir fleet li ill to the nlfitf nf 'lnn-tiier nf I tilnli (iiiinly, Niilijfft li I he lititi.nitaiii- irtiimry. JAS. IL WILLIAMS. For Treasurer. I lit'ti'hy anii'iuiii't' mv - 'f ii i ,ltl.. nf I'lVrt-Ulvt nf I tilml fi lite act Inn nf the I M' hi. k in tn- i -nlnll.lllt.i fl.t tl,. ' 1 1 1 V , -tilJ-et In niiMiiv. i:n J. mvKNs. l or Clerk of Court. t lie rvhy aiinmim-e i illlee nf I li-rk ur 'Vi .flf ai-Hinli-liiii' fur I hi t I mil t -if I ninti on ii ty, "til.jei-t Id the ih'inifrii'if i.tlnmrj U. A. HOUSTON. For Clerk of Court. I niiMiincp in ' If h mrii.1nti' f.r Hie nflice .if clerk nf .u'riir cuirt nf t hiol) i'.hiiii. -Mil.jeel In the .U..u nl lite li-iti.HTUt li- ir iimry J. H. HOYTK. Here I am at IjsL To my (,,rleritl--t(ie V..,tt nf I Ml.-n r. unty : Initial t'iiilliite fur !'rk nl (lie MliM'l'liil Cntirl U'fnrt' the tei.N-rtli' .t itiiHiy tit I' hi'lil mi llth AtituI. H I jinmu-i' If imml tiHtftl aiut eh'iMftl. that I Mi I" llie Ix -i of mv Hkill ftml niilllty. niMke ymi m mtn jK'teiit ami ef Iki'teilteleik. M. L. FLOW. For Clerk Superior Court. I hereby annoiuii'e m. n If n euintilHte fur Itnimiutlun fur eli rk u( ."tiiH-rmr entrl l.y lite lh-llHKratle pri iru f jr JESSE A. WILLIAMS. For Clerk of Court. I hereby ini'Mint-e im-flf m'litiil'.lnie for the tit i mr i mini cuiiniy , m it jniiiuirv W. J. HUDSON. .Kin ..f ..I.tL jecl to Heuim-ralt For Clerk of Court. t herrhr aiiiiiililH'' myelf H t'Hii'lhliilii fur the ittice nf U-rk ir the t'mirl ..( I tuoii cnuuiy. ilhject ti the I h-im rut ir ! I inAiy . JAMES MCNEKLY. For Clerk of Court. I iinmiHe tuytlf n eamtiilHie fur nnmlna Mn fi.r I'lerk nf I'uurt fnr I ulnii cuuiity hy the lieiuut-raili' primary. S. E. UKLK. For Clerk of Court. I herety anniitiii-e tn-ff ai'intiitatf fr (lie ilth uf rlerh of the ruurt nf I niuii enutily. -tlt'jtvt lu tht aU"ii of the lieiiiiN-raMt- irl mar) . P. P. W. PLYLKR. F'or Clerk of Court. I hreliv annotine my-e f eaiiilhlate fur the nlfii-enf elerk i( tin- euurt fur I tunll enmit y . Htlhjeit tu the tclli'll of the Iteiimerat If rl niarjr. J. W. TOWNSEND. For Sheriff. I herehy innimmf mr'tf ekinll'late fnr n eleetlnn tu Ihenlllce uf ihrriff nf I ntuii (iiutlljr. mlijeet tu thr Iteunprtle prttnary. R. A. HORN. For Sheriff. I herrhy inmrtinif ntyelf eatntt'Ute fur the ltle if hrtfT t.( I hi.m dmiiiI . udjeel tu the aelU'U nf the lemui raite ri iiim ry . JOHN GRIFFITH. For Sheriff, 1 hrreliy annuiiHc niyoelf tu t eanrllriat tnt nnmtiiailtui h Mhrriff 1y the ) ttmerallc pr wary. DAVIS ARM FIELD. For Register of Deed. 1 hereby ifinrninw my etf aeait1t1ale fir the ttfWe f reltrr itf itreiU fnr l'ntn PoHitty. iih)iHl to the ction t Hub M(irratte prl iry. J. E. STEWART. For County CommUioner. I hereby tnmtanew myielf eanfllflatv fnr the office of e hi ti t y nmniiitnner. ulijeet tu Uie 4VIUMI iif tht IkVBiormirr primary. JERRE C. LANEY. For County CommlMloner. I he re try an mm nee tTelf a eanrllrtat fnr th offlee ttf rounty emmlwttierif In but enuniy. iibject Iu Ua 4VU of Uie DemtwratW pi W. A. EUBANKS. For ConiUWe, I hereby annrmnr myelf a Mnrlldal fnr tt offtee nf run" table nf Unm kiwaahtp, wmatmt to tne WMtiw pnnary. R. H. MOORE. ' W. S. BLAKENEV, President. J. IV. 5MITE, Vice-President. THE W. C. STACK, Cashier bank; of UNION MOXKOK, N. G This Bank has been operated In the Interest of the people at large as well as Its stockholders. Its officers have done their best to build up Hon roe and the surrounding country. It pro vides every safeguard (or the depositor and is always liberal f to the borrower. No reasonable person could be dissatisfied with its method. Remember what it has done tor the people thus far and let ever body know that it w ill meet all legitimate competition In the future. Patronize It with your accounts and thus show your sympathy lor a progressive and obliging institution. It is your Iriend and It Is here to stay. BEYOND the Rockies Lies the Ruins of Frisco : 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 I &,m 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 f&ir and honest dealing we expect to build a trade in Monroe that will stand. We are here to ytay, but before we settled in your lovely city we visited several towns and counties looking for a location, and actually stopped a few dayy in Char lotte, but what is Charlotte by the side of Monroe? T. J. Oa.-u.clle. Phone 36. 100 Full Doses of the Best Sarsaparilla on the Market for 75c. C. N. SIMPSON, Jr. tt0000000000000000000 THE SIKES COMPANY. THE SIKES COMPANY. Just received solid car load of Hay Rakes, Mowing Machines and Disc Harrrows. Our ware-house is chock full of buggies and lurries of every description. Horses and Mules is our long suit Sell or exchange. Cash or credit Trade us your old buggy for a new up-to-date Summer rig. Try ui once. THE SIXES COMPANY. THE SIXES COMPANY.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1906, edition 1
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