Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 7, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII. NO. 27 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY AUGUST 7, 1906. One Dollar a Year Meeting of Tlreah Bible Society. Tii annual merlins of tint Tirah Ilible S.-M ly waa held List Saturday. Tlu attendance aaa uniwiiiilly Urge, tlie church heing tilled, while man? were on I In-on I si If. An able add rcaa ws delivered by tins orator of the day, tli lie. Paul A. Preasley of taia'aatcr. The collection amounted to The Itev. and Mr. Paul Preaslcy of tlii place ami the lte. and Sir. J. S. X label of Arkan aaa were made life members of the am-k-ty. Mr. Jnlm Nelson and oili er w htwe name we have been un able U learn, were made member of tlie American Hible Nciety. There it nothing so pleasant at that blight, rhreriul, at peace with Hit morlj feeling hen you lit down to jtunr breakfast. Tlieia ii nothing to conducive to good wink and food re lulta. The healthy man w ith a heal thy mind and hody it a hctter fellow, a better workman, a better rilieu than the man or woniau who is handicapped by aome disability, however slight. A light disorder of the atomacb w II de range your body, youi thoughts and your dispcsitiou (jet away from the morhidiies and the lilura. Keep your stoma -Ii in luue and both your brain and Ix-dy will respoud. Little iudis rretions of overeating ran he easily corrected and you will he surprised to ee how much belter man you are. Try a little Kodol for Pispepaia after your meal. Sold by C. N. Simpaun, Jr., and lr. S. J. Welsh. KIIJXU AITER MARRIAUE. UM 12 'l l fflfarrffi effll Don't be Alarmed every time the fire boll ring. Nave your premium and stork covered with INSURANCE,- Yon don't knw how much worry fan Im avoidml fur such a mnall out ' lay. SIiimiM tire then rrach you, you A are assum. tlnre will lx no imcum ary Iohm. i'iaiitm ire aljusU'i prompt ly by the companR we repivwnt. (let our rata. W. M. GORDON, ftoenL At People's lUiik. Certificate of DI.Molutlon. KTATK or SOKTH CAK't.lN A, lri.IITVVT ur fl aTK . T" AH tii Whtttn liic I'rrM'fitN My Vm rrt'tllitf: HhfrrHK.lt tn mjr iuil.-fiwlltn. by lul uOirntlniil rtviirt, of thr jir.nwtlli.if fr thr voliinUrjr 1f-.hnion them if l.y Hit .iniiimttw full nt uf ll the t. rJimKIt-. tit IniII4 in my HirW, tliftl 111" Morrow Mr-alti I "iMny, a isrH.rtli(i ihu Hints. Ii.mv iirim iil .ititv huftin in ihe i..n Iia. ttitni) of ( iit.n,HMlf ut North rtllna i A V Hfth twin th jmii tiirin Niitl in rliant tltt rvnf, u,n hm pn mat U wnwli, list iotiiili-tl Willi tt.r rw'titrriiH'tit of f Impirr fcM, Kvil of tvai. cntitlft "OtrjMt- riiii, iinMimiimry mi llir Iwaltllltf or nil "rr iiiifsu r lit' frrlsr) "htlioi Now.Tht rf fnff. I. J Hnrn firlnirti. r nf Nlalr ! ttifNUior SnrOi rn.l l ha ty i-rTtif) that i In- -atil cortHira:on ilhl.un tlif .tli Amy of June, tt, fllf in my .fl'. a .Itily taMiM1 atiilAMfxtftiisiitnl In wrllliiit ttlit iliwwiluilon of Ail isirxiraltoti.rifiiliMl lyall Ihf wloi'kliohtt'r Ihcrcof. tilrtt xaiil stiiMiit ami ttir ntitnl f lh-ir'wtlinir afofNii arr now on ftlfi In my alifMillrr n iirtivhlrit l.y law In 14tiniity U lirreof, I liat hi mo mj ltanilaml aiti tn my ufflrlal a'l,t KalrlKh. Ilila .th .lav of Jn'i". A 0 iwat J. HKVAN t.HIHKI, (M-rrtary i.f Htatf, Trinity College Four departmenta Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law, Large library facilitiea. Well equipped labonltnriei in all de partments of science. Gymna sium furuished with best apara tus, Eipensea very moderate. Aid (or worthy ttudeuta. Young men wishing to study law should investigate the uperior advantages offered by the Department of Law in Trinity College, :: :-: S rr fata)rui and further Inform- f thui, ailttn S D. W. Nkwsou, Kriiitrir, J J 1I MHAlt, N. (. Trinity Park Sciiool A flmt pirnarat'iry arhMl. fVf tilrrwUMi of irraidiatliin acrrptxl forrn lraiMr tn lathtK Hiiuthprn eollicrii. Beat Equipped Preparatory School In the South. ratmltj of In ftfflorra ami ( hn. rkniMaf vf nty flT aena. I.Otrary eonuinlnff thirty ihouaanH voIuhim. Writ iottpef irymnaalum. Hirotan itrN ami aMMtwrn aithnia of lntriH tf-wi. rmiiwnl lctHiM lijr prominent vrtnrrra. KipvnMi irfwlintty whnI rata. Nrvou year uf hrnnmanal ra. fur muIihtw and irthrr Infurmatlim, H. M. NoKTH, .lwimaUi llurhan. H.V. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 178D-lo. Head nl Ike ul's !4aeallMl njrtfm. DEPARTMENTS. tMiiiNraaian, taw, fMAaMACY unit HOMTK. .W l-l 1 R. MHOKINg. IJhrary omtaln u mm MlnwM flew water m.trk. elM-lrte lltfliUi. eenlBl hratlntf tm. New WMiurle. (tna-IUM, baild-ln. ! Students. , 74 in Faculty. THe rll irw WiM avt ia,lM. AMm is P. Vi'nari.e, President taraL sua. m. v. 'William Brown Waa MarritMl at 7 O'Cluck and Maio by Jotin Y. Kincaiil an Hour l-ater Near the Depot. Where, Willi Mia ttride. He Inlendetl Taking the 1 rain. Alleged Miatrcatmcnt d kin cald'a 5i.-ter the Cauc ot the Trouble. Hr-atmer llj eUI, ll. I lhn,4t "t-r Wniiani I'.niwn, a travelini; Umm fijer, wh abut to death here tiwlay by John Y. Kiiwaid, ni;lit engineer al the Vermont Cotton Mil lit. Hie killing tcx.lt plaw at M o'cUw-k, junl one hour after the dead man had become bridegroom. Immediate ly after ahiMitiiiK Krown, Kiueaid brxike hia inntol, threw out the empty cartridge, hamlttl Jie weap on to an oflieer ami Murremleml. Ilefnre the mayor of the toau lie waived em mi nut ion anil waa wot to jail at Dulliia a illiout bail. The tragetly haa excited thin nwHroua little town from one end to the other. Thin morning nl 7 o'rlot'k Mr. William Itmwii anil Mrn. Itetlie I'errv were united in marriage by Kcv. T. N. Kllingtoii, at the home of the bride'a father. From the altar the young couple went to the Southern paxiengvr station, where they were lo take the north Imuml tram for Danville, a., where Itrnwn bail aecti red woik. While waiting for the train I'.rowu went to CouiK'il'a Hi ore lo get a rigar. In the meant line John Kiueaid mi ikiiI ttlxiiit the railway plutforui, talking anil liiiighing with friend When Ilrowti left i'ouueil'a plaee and atarled aero- toC. ('. Clarke'a Ntote, whieh ia about 50 yardnfroin the depot, Kiueaid went to him. Aa iirowii entered tint wont door of the Clarke building, Kiueaid eu tered fituu the aoiith. They rame together in the oieu apace between the eouutera. iMr. C W. Clarke, father of the young man who mi tin the place, wiw in the rear room try iug to Hell Iwo negro men Nome llour. There waa no one iu the main part of the afore. Therefore uo one, except Mr. Kiueaid, ran nay ilcliiitlely what words punned there between him and III own. It in believed thai Kiueaid hikd aceoat nl him and aaid, "Vim have mia treated my aiater, and I want to know what you are going to do iilxxit it." "Ia'I iin gn back in theatore and talk it over there," aaid Itrown, aa he turned and walked to the rear. After pawing through the rloae hallway that leada to the amall room in the rear, Itrown turned and walked in on Mr. C. W. Clarke anil the iK'nnxn, Itrown waa well iu the room la-fore Kiueaid arrived. Addressing Mr. Clarke, Itrown anid, "Here ia a man that aaya I r ii i iiih! hia ninter." Alxiiit that time Kiueaid atepped In. "Did yon not pnnnine mo, la-fore I would let you gn to aee my aUter, that you would not mix! rout heit" uxked Kiueaid. "I never ruinel your ai.ster," xaid Itrown. Kine.iid naked him something else, which Mr. Clarke and the lie gnaw failed to hear. No one knowa what Itrown au awered, but Kiueaid aaid, "You are a lying , that'a what you are," and drew hia gun. Mr. Clarke waa la-tweeu the two men. When he aaw the pitdol gleam he kinxked Kiueaid' a arm up and the first ball went into the ceiling of the hotixe. Hut Kiueaid kept ahiMitiiig. He bent bia arm around Mr. Clarke and fired four more xtiota. The aeeoud load went into ltmwn'a bead and the third and fourth in the trunk of hia laxly, one hIxjiiI the fourth rib on the left aide, and the other iu the alxlotuen. The lillh ball went wild. Iirowo fell iu a heap upon the floor, dying iiiKtantly. After the find xhot or two the liegriaa diaap)eared. Mr. Clarke waa Ix-twcen the fighting men until Itrown fell and then be left the room. He ia largo and ro tund, and aa Kincaid ran around after Krown he (Kincaid) could not aee what Itrown waa doing. He claima that when he curaed Brown the latter lifted hia hand to hia hip pocket aa if to got a weapon. Kiu eaid walked out of the little room and, when be nu-t Mr. I). K. Tate, an ex policeman, broke hia gun and aurrendered, laying that be had killed man. lty that time ('apt. C. U. liobbina, chief of police of the town, had arrived, and the prisoner waa turned over to him. "I want to go to (larriaon'adrug atore," aaid Kincaid, "and get Dr. Uarriann to go and tell my wife what I have done." The party walked arrows the rail road to the drug atore. There Kin caid told the following atory to a mend: "Several mom ha ago V ill Brown rame to me and axked if he could go to aee my liater, Ifctiay. 1 told him that if he would act the gentleman and treat her aa I would do a aixter of hia, that be could ga I told him that a d d aronndrel bad mistreated her once and that Hump Back WATT F Will O AN .t mvkm asiiii fcwfc strahjht, arWwr vHt M shM fl a iUt b I, ha) tt nmmsi sort sum I anal kaah tttm4 kaw a4 la n( ttx few graaaea aataM al rata nry a ntaaw a an nawasma. amrr aow Na. ik.ii. far. m iiai aa waapMa 1 auch a thing alaMild s4 occur atraiu. II lold hiiu that I had made np my aiiud lo iinitect and d (end her. 'If any other man ever w roiigx her,' id I, 'I am here to die lor her. I " 'I would not have blamed yon if you had killed that fellow,' mid Itrown, "and I am too much of a geutleiuau lo do anything of the kind.' "I aaid, 'Well, if yon f I thai way about it, why, come to are her.' "Itrown baa rained her. After I had told him of ber former trouble, seven yeara ago, when the waa but a mot her lew child, aud told him that I had taken her to protect her from faiit men, he deliberately uiia uaed her. She ia to be a mother. "When I found what had hap pened, I went to Itrown aud told him that be had to marry her. lie mid that he would do ito, and fixed the find Sunday f July aa the time. The day paxtwd aud Krown failed lo keep hia promise. I went tohiiu again and he promised faithfully. I gave him another chance to rigid the wrong that he had done, I!nt agaiu he fooled we. 1 went back the third time, aud he promised. He declared that he fully intended bt marry her. I thought that he Wita honest, but, instead, he mar ried another woman." Hearing that Itrown waa to be married this morning, Kincaid cou suited hia family physician aland hia aixter. He got another man to work in hia place for an hour or more laat uight, and met Hie doc tor at hia borne. The homicide followed thia morning. "I went to Itrown this morning," aaid Kiueaid, "and told him that he had to answer for hia dirty deed. He told me that he would nt talk to me iu the store, lint if I would go to the buck rtaiin he would discuss the matter. I killed him." John Kincaid ia a aon of Mr. Fe lix Kincaid, a well to do farmer of thia county. He ia about 1! yenin old, has a wife and several chil dren, ami waa buying a little home. The better element of the town xieak well of him. He ia a Mason of gixxl standing and a faithful church nieuilx-r. lie attended Hun day school every SitMiath anil tixik hia wife, children and aister with hi in. Hia employer like him and were promoting him lapidly. Hia wile belotiga to a good (iaaton family. Misa Daisy Kincaid ia alxxit jeara of age. Seven yea in ago she gave birth to child. Her mother iiad died and left ber an unprotect ed child. After the unfortunate affair, her brother John bxik her to hia home. He had w atched her aud thrown proNr aufcguardN about her. He waa careful who she assiKiated with, and when Krown asked for pcriniHaiou to call on her he told him the atory of her ruin aud asked him to help to pro tect her. Those who know John Kiueaid Iwlieve thia to be true. I found no oue here today w ho would say that the girl had not conducted herself well during the laNt few yeara. Many or tlio leading citi zens of the town will go on the stand and swear that John Kincaid ia upright and honorable. It ia said that he la a plucky man. lie ia the sort of fellow that would light for hia right, regardleaa of odds. Hia frienda here believe that he did wrong to kill Itrown, but the sympathy of the town aeema to la? with htm. Ihe provocation waa great. It waa aaid here today that Itrown bad IxHiMted that he would nut mar ry Daisy Kincaid, bul he would take her to Charlotte and place her in a bawdy bouse. Home believe that John Kincaid beard thia and lxcauie ao exaxKrated that he lost distemper. The ipueation put to Krown by Kincaid, when Mr. C.W. Clarke could not hear what waa aaid, may have been about this very matter. Will Krown waa a good hearted fellow, who did not live long at a plaee. He had Wn to three place in aa many week. Hia reputation for fixiling young women waa con sidered bad. He waa born near Cowpena, H. ('., aud waa alamt .'!.' yeara old. He had been married before, and it waa reported here to day that he had a wife in Spartan burg. Ilia intiuiiitea declare that he had courage when aroused to anger. Mr. Clarke thinks that lie waa badly frightened thia morning wheu he entered the room where he met hia death. He jumped be hind Mr. Clarke in an effort to save hia life. A thorough aean-h re vealed the fact that he had no greater weapon than a "mull Jien knife. He weighed alxmt l.'iU pou lids, while Kincaid weighs not leaa than 17-V The young woman who had just become Mra. Drown waa iu the waiting room when her buslmnd waa killed. She went over and aaw the dead body aud then returned to the borne of her eople. The affair la considered moat tin fortunate here on account of young Kincaid, who waa doing well. He will hare to go through a costly trial and ran the risk of having to arrre term in the penitentiary. Very little, if anything, ia known here of Brown'a people. He had moved about, but bad made Itetaw mer City headquarters. Why doe the ton burn? Why don a mosquito (tins;? Why da we feel on- happy ia tha Good Old Summer Time? Answer: wa don't. Wa lite DeWiH'i Witch Hasel Sale aad tbeaa little ilia don't bother at. Lasrn to look for tha name oa tha boi to fat tha genuine. Sold by C. N. Simpson, jr., aad Dr. S. J. Welsh, Ha.ppy-He&rtcd t Childhood. I i I C a . la Ctartutl oWrvr A u aigbt waa that lawn over on North College alreet yesterday afternoon, where little Misa Kvelyn 111. ike and her cooiin, little Misa liuth Highlower, hail deaerted their tdaythinga and left them topsy turvy on the grasK. It looked aa if dawn bad surprised fairies at their revelry and they bad run away to their biding placea, without wait ing to gather up their furniture. The tiny dinner table, flanked by two wee bit chairs, waa alxuit the only thing left ou ita lega. The two story tiu house bad falleu dowu; one poor, fuzzy headed doll waa smothering flat on her face, and the other, a aasey, black eyed mis treea, waa lying with one arm held out in dumb appeal; the little pil Iowa lie! rayed negligent housekeep ing, for they had uo rasea to con ceal the blue striped tick; the bed clothes, they being towels, were laxity jumbled; the old clock face, the email pink parasol, the paste board shoe box, aud even the parlor raiix't a hearth rug bad Inh-ii tossed just auy old where. All thia was iiuder roof of maple leaven. There waa not a living thing in aiglir, save a black and tan rat ter rier, curled up in the doll bed. If Misa liuth aud Mix Kvelyu hadu t come np while 1 atill looked at their abandoned prtxrty, I should have thought that the household had suddenly been poaMCMNed of the desire to go away for the summer and had left the premise in the confusion incident to packing aud sewing. Indeed, a givat deal of sewing had been done there, aa the daiuty doll aprons and skirts testi lied, and a deal more hud Im-cii pro jected, aa shown by the Imp hazard scrapa, still unfaxhioued. My con clusion, aa I say, should have la-en wrong; for the young ladiea did come up. They bad only Imm-ii at the next door neighlxu'a mid had seen a atrai.ger staring at and tres passing upon their heath, and it waa with a brave ahow of proprie torship that they demanded what he was doing there, Mian Uuth'a white dress waa touched with no color, but Misa Kvelyn had a broad pink ribbon, tied with a generous bow, for her belt, lloth their cropped beada were bare, and they were aa cxd aa their aliady play grounds. Though they spoke rath er abruptly to t heir uninvited visi tor, I am glad they came home just then, because (1 ) ahould dislike to think that they were hard hearted enough to go away to the springs and leave those piair, helpless dolls iu such uucouifortable positions and without foixl, drink, or change of raiuieut, aud ('2) the busy way In which they began to aet thinga to rights, disabused niy mind of ita first impression, that here waa the abode ol carelcas, la7,y housewives. They do not know me nor care for my opinion, but I am giau to nave lieen set right for my own sake. The exposure of bad housewifery ia just aa painful to me aa the expos ure of bad packing houses I mean the existence, rather thau expos lire. It ia just as bad aa any oth er sort of ugliness where beauty might be. .There la nothing ao self mill'iclcnt aa a child; do other Mich artist. What Misa Kuth would have stic wills it in her imagination, and lo, there you are! She ia the mistress of an ingleaide at five yeara old. The life she imagines Iu that sassy eyed doll la aa well for her pur poses as lire iiKlced. iter nuuu is more creative thau Bliakcapeare'a. Little it differa with her whether she is In the city or in the country, aa it will be in ber womanhood. When she growa older and learns to distinguish dream from reality, she will lose year by year the blessed capacity to enjoy herself, Do You Want to Know What You Swallow t Thera Is a (rowing sentiment In this country In favur of shhuiiiiiiii inow coMi-oslTiolt. It la but natural that one IkiiiIiI have amne Intermt in the muo sluun nf that whir h he t she la eiini ted lo swallow, whuthxr I tw fuud, drluk or miHllrlne. Kivniilatnf thia rowln deposition on the part of tha public and satlsttinl that the fullest uulilkilf can only atlti ki the well-eanii'd reputation of his mll- rliHia. Ir. H. V. I'lerce. of buffalo, N. Y-, has "taken Urn tT tha forelock," aa It were, slid la punlbdilmt ImiauVait a lit of all the IniirnMtinas afit-rlii( into bis H-mlliul medlciiM-a, the "ttoklxn Mwllcal DiM-overy " the popular liver Invitorauir, BUHnavh tonic, blood purlner Slid heart nwulator, also of hls"Yavorlta Preacrlp tlon" for weak, over worked, broken duwn, nervous and Inralid women. This hold and out-apoken movement oa tha part ut I r. Plert-e. baa, by showing eiaetly what hia well-known medlclnea are nunpiwd ot, enmpletelr disarmed all harping erltlra who have heretofore an tiietlr attaekod them, A little pamphlet liaa fwa enmpiled, from the standard aiedlral authnrlut ofc-all tha several arhiiols ot practice, showing the strong et emlervmenu hy leading medical writer nf the several Ingredimts which enter Into I r. Pierre's amllrlnea. A eopy of this llllla hnok Is mailed frtt to any oue de siring tu leara more ennearnlng tha vain a We. native, medlrlnal plants whlrh enter Into tha mmpnaiuoa of IK. Pleree't med icines. Addrma Or. Pksrea aa above. Dr. Heme's PleseM Pel lew are Uer. tor ar-enaled anll-bilknxt fTnole. Thef r- Rlsie and uivlarM Mi-k JJ'er and owela P.. not taare tbe'plil kNt. bat care nmtUpaims. or twoeej-a at a listle ami renilasiie. Ura roar (. aa acWTaeaUiarUa, uno uted alwars to Isvur. en nnn OrvCN AWAV. la enptaa a fOU,UUU Th.pnxV-sOHeaeaNma MedlceJ Advisee, a es ua suM k tka aa- tenl iM tua.we eavM a m trars sao, at il s pa onrr a.l rtr we eaee ar w ent ci Umm MTalea le buuka This rear ve skalt ale ss worUi ol that W ill akare M tkte bMM.lt t II aa sed enlr " oae-ceiit st aw pa to rover sost T insillna enlr IW bona ai if rtw f envera. ar si siamea a ck,U-knKl AtenrnlM. f. Wetse, Sataso) . f. aa in the strict sense of the term. She will fe the need uf atimulalioa front other minds god must have human aoriety to avoid the evitate of a gaping dullard. Hut now she ran hate her palace under the ma pie, hard by a city street, or she ran wander alone about alurr and wixxls and "find society where none intrudes. ' The grown man who might go with her would, if be ahould Is an ordinary man, see nothing lu the leafy jungle but brier and brush, but her caprice would people it with life. Perfect kuowledge drivea out all fear ami all fancy. If one could kuow all things, aa soon aa hia mind grew accastomed to the kuowledge, be would lose the chiefeat joy of life lie ability to wonder and the thrill of discovery. There would !a no more poetry for him: he would be helpless iu the prison of hia wis dom. The dream winga would Is? rliped. He could nevermore eu joy himself. latughter would die from hia I i pa, love from hia heart, aud terror from hia eyea. Fact would rear up U-fore every fantasy aud give it the lie. Thia line of philosophy, however, ia imaginary almost beyoud the pale of poetic license; for ia it not a wild siiiiikj sit ion, that of a niau possessed of all knowledge! So man horn of woman stands in danger on that score. The poiut ia thai thia fac ulty of enjoying one's aelf ia in some sort a recoma-ne for ignor ance and child hearteduesa. The child's ili-she ia to get grown. The boy of live wants to shave and wear long trousers, and the girl of five surrounds herself with her doll children and plays mother. They do nut know, aa none of ua know, happiness when they have it; else they would la) content to be chil dren forever. The saddest condition of human life is what old Wardsworth saw and expressed in hia famous Ode, that we come into the world fresh from heaven aud "trailing clouds of glory," but march through life with our faces from it. He, most of all men, M-rhais, held to his heaven and did not rermit himself to drift away from it. He never lost his sense of a Presence in na ture, nor hia "simple faith that every flower enjoys the air it breathes, " Ho needed no Coney Island, uo theatre, no automobile, no artificial amusement; the black curtain of apathy never fell before hia eyes; with the strength of a strong man, he lived a long life of childhood. Home day Misa Kuth and Miss Kvelyn will jumble their toys and leave them for good, waking to the knowledge that they are but make lielieve. It is up to them how much they will remeiulrer and cleave to of these budding spring days, against the stout, well fed summer and the hectic autumn. Hut it is foolish now to suggest less cheerful tilings to them, and very useless. May April linger long with them, when they may have what they will to have and can lav ish love on a piece of china with glass eyea and hempeu hair. The End of the World of troubles that robbed K. II. Wolfe of Hear Grove, Ia., of all usefulness came when he b,r;an taking Klec tric Hitters. He writoe: "Two yeara ago kidney trouble caused me great siilleiing, which I would never have survived had I not taken Klec tric Kitten, They also cured me of general debility." Sure euro for all stomach, liver ntid kidney com plaints, blood diseases, headache, dizziness and weakness or bodily decline. Trice utlc. (Juarauteed by all druggists. Italph Kailcs, aed 12, killed Ym. Durkhart, aged H, at West Newton, Pa , last week, fur a nickel. Some one threw them a five-cent piece and the younger boy got it first, where upon the other seized a ritle aud ahot him dead. Colored IVop4 I'ut into Their Church a fVmnrial Window tu Stonewall Jackson. I r A woman worriea until ahe gets wriuklea, then ahe worriea because she has them. If she takea Hollia ter't Rocky Mountitiu Tea ahe would have neither, liright, smiling face follow ita use. :i.ri cents, tea or tablets. English Drug Company. After eating lots of aour pickles and drinking vinegar to make her thin, Annie tiroes of St. I-uuis d nip ped dead last week. Kxamination showed that the inner walla of her stomach were eaten away by the con tinued usage of acids. A world ot truth in a few words: "Nearly all other couch cures are con atipaliug, especially those containing opiatei. Kaunedy'a Lasativo Honey and Tar mores the bowels. Cootaius no opiates You can get it at C. N. Simpson, Jr. 'a, and Dr. S. J. Welsh's. The Phoenix lioyal Insurance Com pany nf Vienna refuses to pay its losses in nan r rancisco and ita policy holden lose 1 2,500,001). It claims that the loaact were caused by an earthquake and ita policies didn't insure against that. "Make Hay Whit the Sun Mines." There is a lesson in tha work of the thrifty farmer. Ha knows thai the bright sunshine may last but a day aud ha prepares for the sbowart which are ao liable to follow. Soil should be with vary household. Dyseutery.diarrhoea and cholera morbus nay attack some member of tha home without warmnf Chamberlain'! Colic, Cholera and Dia rrboea Kerned, which is tha best knowa medicine lor tbeaa diseases. ahould always be kept at band, as im mediate treatment to aoceeaary, aad delay may prove fatal. For aale by C. ft. Simpson, Jr., and Dr.S J. Welsh An etetit f ni'ieh interest. and one uniipa- in the aim il f the nen nut-, kxk place here t.-l iy h n a memorial w nnhm to l ieiier.il 1 ii.-n. i. J. iShmewalh ,l.u kn, C. S A , w.is uuveiled ill the Fifth Avenue col ored Presbyterian cliuti h, the le.id in, negro church i-f th.it dciionuna tioa in this vicinity. The scrvnvs were attended by the Confederate camps of Uoani-ke and S.i'i in. ami by delegations from the chapters of the Ihtiighters of the Tunfcdcracr of these two plan-s. Addresses were made by ex Cotifedi'iales and lead ing white citizens of Unke. Tixiay's services witnessed the re alisation of the anilnt!..u uf Iu v. I.. 1 Itownini;, pastor of the Kifth Av enue church and a ml, Ted minister of wide reputation, to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of the Confed erate mniniandtT who was the Sun day achisil teacher of ki lung's pa rents, his father and mother having been nieniU rs of a larjs- class of ne gro slaves Jackson taught at l'xiiig ton before the war. The occasion of the unveiling of the window, which iMwiing hail labored since Ins IiovIikhI to erect to the man whom he almost idoli.cd, proved to be most iiitercstin; lo all hereabouts who love the memory of the Confederacy, ami the edifice aas taxed hi accoinnnslate the mixed throng that sought to reverentially pay homage to the remembrance of the dead warrior ami, hy their pres ence, lend unstinted upprotal of Downing exceptional contribution to history. The window is a large and hand some one, in rich colors artistically blended and worked in heavy leaded glass, the conception of the picture being literally based on the last words of the gallant soldier und christian hero: "I,ct us cross over the river and rest in ihe shade of the trees." The scene is one of the most lx'.'Ul- tiful in the famous Shenandoah val ley of Virginia. In the background apicar the lilue Kidge mountains, out of which tlows a wandering stream, widening as it coiuses its way toward the sea. On the left bank, a slmrl space from the gently rising foothills, is seen a typical Vir ginia logruliiii, in the door of w hich stands the farmer's wife with milk and delicacies for the su k, typical of the hospitality for which every true Virginian is know n. Near the cabin are tents, guns are slacked, soldiers arc on the inside, some praying, all weeping. Hcforc another tent offi cer are seen in consultalioti. Senti nels are solemnly measuring their charge from post to post. There is an ollicers tent with Haps closed, but hanging on the outside is the famous "White Signal." Platoons are seen as they vigilantly scan the roads, held and lulhnlcs. Across the river a profusion of shade trees,' the maple, the tx-ach and the oak. whose luxuriant foliage invile the weary, worn traveler and soldier to a refreshing repose. Among those from a distance who attended the services today was Jeff" Shields, Stonewall Jackson's colored body guard during the war. and his Sunday scliix:! scholar prior to it, who with footsteps faltering beneath the weight of four-score year and two, but wearing proudly on hi battle-scarred breast half an hundred marks of distinction, in cluding medals, badges, etc., from many a Confederate reunion, and ap parelled in a suit of Confederate gray, hi snow-white head covered with a tall beaver fiat, journeyed from IiCxington u take part in the exercises and publicly pay what may la? his last tribute of devotion to his distinguished master.' Shields was with (lencral Jackson at the last on the fatal field at Chan ccllorsvillo and it was lie w ho today touched the electric button that un veiled the beautiful window. Not one pennv of the money raised with which b) purchase the memo rial was contributed by white people. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean innide. Clean iusides means clean stomach, bow els, bhaal, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every or gan. Moral: Take Hollister's Risky Mountain Tea. -1" cents, tea or tablets. Knglish llrug'.'ompany. Negro Shot lo Death Man W hO Chkkcns Poisoned. Discharged him. j !-.' .re......... jk,.i..s,...,,.io...,,. j f,.w niornings ago when Mrs. Tin afternoon a negro named , K. (In-gory went out in tlx vard Kr-mk Itolmiiiioii, at the camp of ; ui I... k after her fowls she found sev theSoiithviu itailwav double trick jen of her line -Red K.k" pullets ing force war High Point, shot : It ing m a helpless condition on the and killed a w lute overseer named ground. She had a negro boy kill lieutchiiiait. The negro ll.-d after them ami cut them o-n, when it .emptying both loads f a double I as discovered thai lle v had Urn :Ikii tried shotgun into the laxly of. p.jsoucd with nans green. Small j Ihe niiMiilmg overeer. j )iar)ir rjfl,. m'iets were also found I IthxMlhouuds from High I'oiut i in the xiisoned dough mixtiirewhieh and Winston are tracking the lie , tl,. chickens had eaten. A inoredas jgr... who i from South Carolina. Itardlydeed has not been comniited in The shoot n,;; created intense ex Uncister in many a dav. The nns ,eileuient in the camp and the ad ! errant whodeliueratelv'x.isoned the jaeriit country, as it was the bold- 'chickens might have endangered the cm ciuiie oi iii.xKi ever occurring i,ve or Ur. (iregory and his entire iu the county. family. Monday afternoon on account of j ' unsatisfactory work aud behavior, Innetessary Expense. I-alchinaii dischitrged Ikdiaiiuon. ; Acllu' a,u' k' ot cholera aud diarrhoea Tins angered the negro, aud after j cu,""; on "',ou! "J pro...,.t rmmin.ng awsv for a short time he rrl"' '"" . ' ol""'ed;, ' " D'! i. .1 " '"u nri,.6tly of incurring the eipetise of returned to the camp to raise a row, , ,,,sltu-, Mrvite in tucltttv if but was driven away, and left in Ichamhcrlam's Colic, Cholera end Ul an ugly mood, swearing vengeance, 'arrhoea Kemedy ia at hand. A dose He secured a double -barreled shot- ut tins remedy will relieve the patient gnu, and this afternoon aa Mr. -belore a doctor could arrive. It has Kcatchiuaii was passing along, fired "evrr lweu kuowu to fail, even iu the upou him, Ixdh loads taking effect l"usl srve,e nJ J"Ke'o" cases and iu the Ix.wels. Friends rushed to I "u '"""'.' fiuldie without it. For Sewerage Election. Nollre U hrrelty aiven that n-irllrar slid p,ll h,tem for Hie elertinn Ut I1 hf 1,1 ,tn llif ard Uy if Auiril!. Il. al the tcvrml i.lUuir liiM-ea In Hie cur ot Mnnnw. hi it-lf-rmlitt-ahelhrr Uind" lor llie elelill-hmi-nt f a ww eraae s)T"lem fur the city if M-nnie nhsll Iw- lmue,l, have hren aiHlnl-a an Inline: r.ir Ward I Ki-elNlrar: 0 II Hnei; poll h4l-hr- o.C. Curlreana H. H Slonr. Knr Wsnl S-Kml-trar: N. s Iwhurn ; p.,11 keltfera: 1 T. Williams and a. K. M txnalil K..r Wsnl S-Kf-llrer: I. K Hrlm.. p.,11 suddera: W H. Kraue ami i. C Hlakeney. Kr Wsnl h-al-trert Ktlfil Armllrld, p.,11 HMra; a. I eeMiaiia w . none. All perwnn otherelpe entllled In vnle In ald rlrettnn may n-k'l-ler fnr pit,-h elcritnft l-r.irv the rrPlwttvp n-trUlrani nf their ws-U, n Sel anlav. lite llth, -il! and .h nf Julv. sml ihe Oh and llth nf AwrU't. tt Hy ttnh-r til Iht- SueM uf Alderaieo. intmh July. Itaa. H I KNOI.IXH.elrrt. his aid and the wounded mail was hyC.N. Simpson, Jr., aud Lir.S.J. Welsh. Summer Diarrhoea in Children. I'uruiK Ihe hot weather of the summer months Ihe fit st unnatural looseness of a child's huarls should have inline diate attention, so as tu check the dis ease hetore it heroines serious. All that ia ncres-taty is a tew doses of CIuiiiIh-i Lin's (.olir. Cholera and l)i- jrrtxwa castor oil to rlciuse the system. Kev, M . O. StockLiid. paslor ot the first M. E. rhnrrh, l.iltle falls, Minn., writes: "We tiave used Cbamliri laiu'a Culic, Cholt-ra aud Ihnriluiea Kemedy for several years ami find it a very valu able remedy, especially for siitnuier disorders iu rhihbeii." Sold by C. N. Minpsuli. Jr , and Dr. S. J. Welsh. placed on the south bound local Young Willie Stewart, while train and taken to High Poinl, but showing a customer a chisel in the he died in the dipd just after hardware store of the King Com- rearbiyg there. !lany, LaUrangc, (ia., droiiiied the chisel into a case of dynamite and a terrific explosion followed. Htew art waa killed, others inj urstl and the house and stock of gtxids wrecked. 5tomachTroublesand Constipation Nu tnau can reasouahly Iioh for good , tin. .11.,,, ,L. ti. i...u.i. M..u.i. Kemedy lolluwed by a dose ot Mrth. , Jwiu , EJwirj,. ville, III., says: "1 sufiered from chronic constipation and stomach troubles lor several years, but thanks to Chaintttr Lin's Stomach aud Liver Tablets am almost cured." Why not jet a package ul these tablets aud get well aud stay well? Price 5 cents. Forsaleby C.N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh, 1 r. James Young of Mooresville, taking pity on a little fellow fifteen years old, who at the age of three received a blow on his head that has in r.na .i oier, n lovriv gin oi i , ... , , . , , rew th Helve, into he Ihd- n, '. h,m "J"1 'l'1 river at IMiila.lelphut an(, ! 'r lelve vear, last we,-k went will, nun ui .ioiiiis iioir,ius uospiiai, Hop ing that the skull might be removed where it presses on the brain, aud ho bears all the expenses himself. (ilievollsl) dis.iiMiinted U-cause their parents would not allow them to marry, (instate Kuthke, aged'- 111, mid l.ll.i ,M tiler, a lovely girl of is. th aware river at rhllaiielphiit were drowned. Their aims were wriipH'd around each other when the bodies were found. The intense Hi Iiiuk Ii.ii artel istir of salt iheinn and ei it ma is instantly al layed by applying. Cliamlieilaiu'sSalve. As a cure tor skin diseases this salve is unequaled. For sale lty C.N. Simp sou, Jr., aud Dr. S. J. Welsh. Iu this state it ia not necessary lo serve a five days' notice for eviction of a cold. I'se the original laxative couch syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, No opiates. Sold hy C.N. Simp son, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh, ELLERBE SPRINGS. Thf finest iriihruiiit uirsf ijrorc in Js'ortlt Carolina. xxiiiiiixixiiiiiiiiiiixiixxiiiiiiiiiixiiixiiiiiiii jj The North Carolina College jj Sj of Agriculuture and jj 5 Mechanic Arts. a H B H union um Ont of tha Most Dulrablt iih Schools in the SUte. The faculty ia full, including three competent and experienced gradu ates from first clasa collegra. Pros pects were never better for a good and full acbool here during next teuton. Tha Fall Tern opens the Sixth otAajast Send for catalogue. ;: :: Address 0. 0. HAMILTON, Uuwnvillc, N. 0. AN H K'iANT ttrw h-ip fiirtil-lti-il aitlt rvt-ry ut.lt-rn iittufurl ami cinoiilttier has jtl-t I. - it t-.mil,-i,-,t itl Mil. laiii-ni spniitf. I.m'mu-iI tit a -hI. tiiHititti'iili ,Mk arttvr II nillt-a h-irih r Hi,- town nt Kt-kllirtiH!ii, KiWi tit. mil i-.tiiii . N C, mitt Im nw ,,iM-n In Hit- ),til,-lii-. rlii-ti S,tltia- I" an lilrnl lit-ttltli rt-.nrl. i-Hil. plt-a-nnl ami tt-lliflitfiil. Tlit aalfr Its- a tiiatvi-Uitt. , lTi-i-1 in rr.t-irltu- lit-altlt ami . a ifi'i-itl nM-tti-r. I'l-r-uut. MtitTt-rliiir frmii Itnlltrt--II--H ami run it -iii.nttiti-iii mill i-H-ii,-iu-t- nm.t -ali-tiii-torv tf-till frnin lt f I'tTHntta -tilTi'i ttitf friittt llar Kt-i-r Ititvt-fiiiiltil ipn.-k rt-llt-t atnl art tot-atl) la-tit-tlo-tl atttl titit,liily M-r-tiiait.-ini vtirnl. hur rait-- ami nllit-r mini lnaln.lt. ail'trt-.tt J. lwrence Harrison, Manager, Ellerbe, N, C. M H M Practical education in Agricul- jj ture, Engineering, Industrial jj Chemistry, and the Textile Art. g M M Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, West Ralekh. N. C. ttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzJ W. C. STACK, Catahlcr. W. S. BLAKENEY, J. R. SHLTE, i Prealdent. Vlce-Preaident. THE BANr of UNION MONBOK, N. 0. This Bank ban been operated In tha Interest ol the people at largo aa well aa Its stockholdera. Ita officers havoutoM their best to build up n on roe and the lurrou tiding country. It pro vldea cverr aaferuard tor tha denoaltnr and la aJwavs liberal to the borrower. No rcasonabts person could bo dissatisfies C with Its method. Remember what It has don for tha people thus far and let verybody know that It will meet all lefttlmato competition In tha tutors. Patronlzs It with your accounts and thus show your sympathy tor a prvfreaslra and ebtiglng Institution. It Is your friend and It Is hers to stay. S
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1906, edition 1
1
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