Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 2, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII. NO. 34 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY OCTOBER 2, 1906. One Dollar a Year llnlnn fnnntu PpAnlA Coming to the P.iff Mwklenbur? Fair, October 16th to j U111U11 VUUlliy ICUJJIC, 19th, make our store your headquarters, meet your .1 i..o..n nanloiM i'mi tnfiv hm-a in niir ;irp Xrai'i:l nrmncim(nts inviius licit, aiiu irnic nj iHitiv j" .....v v , maue to care ior anu senu uirm iu iauu i juu iru ju Fall Trade Opening' Cp Lively at The Busy Store. ctswl-a f onrof PnW Txiupr thnn pvpr. nnd w pxnpct the preatest business f u I ovi'vna lmii a "x ivv w -. . . y -- - - -"i - r this fall we've ever had. The qualities are rijrht, and here's Our Guarantee: "Money . . m m . d i . .. n ii r . t L If ,u Baxk if the price here is not Lower ior frame uotxis, or iieuer ooous tor cume money, on every article sold here." Only one exception: Coats' spool cotton. The way we do it is Buying and Selling for CASH. New Fill Dress Goods SpedsJs. Tli best there in iu lmw titaals; the proper thing here at lower price than elsewhere, l.ut fur cash only. If you pay CWh. come here. 44-inch Wool Serges. Herge are very strong this season, ami we have find ami dandy bargain in All-Wool Herge, 41 im heM wide; bent Black aud gtsa! shade Navy.. . . ... ......50 cents 52-inch BrflUantine. Fine, bright fiuish Itrilliantine, a regular 75 cent elling quality; black and Navy 4!) cent New Plaid Dress Goods. The pretty, Dew, bright colors iu I'laida very stylish now; twoqualities 15 ami 23 rents Wool Batiste. The light weight Wool Fabric have cmne to stay. A very fine silk finish Wool Italislc. It! cent Wool Voile. Handsome Black Voile, nil wool, ami the very best black; sheer ami smooth 7"i cents Gray Wool Plaids. Hig line dray Woolen Omnia- I'laida, etc.. ....... ......... . .. . oil centa Gray Wool Suitings. Finn quality, heavy, all wool Suiting, fur Suits, Hkirta, the long Uray Coals, etc.; a high class fabric, all wool, fili inchea wiile its ceuta Wool Panama Cloth. Beautiful quality, all-wool, very wide M inchest -Navy, black, etc. !S centa Wool Poplin. 44 Inch all-wool Poplin, a very fine cloth; black, uavy, red, and all good shade !S ceut St-lnch Hard Finish Serge. All wool aud extra heavy dark navy, brown, black, etc rent Broad Cloth. Fine quality all wool Brondcloth, extra heavy, in black aud all colors; good for thin season ... itH ceuta Cream Wool Dress Goods. flood line Cream Wool tlooda batiste, bril liantine, albratross, etc 30 ceuta a yanl Cream Mohair, 'Mi inches) wide; very uice qual ity 25 ceuta New Silks. The correct silks for fall wear; priced low. Black Taffeta. We lead, for we sell only the beat, aud hack ours with uew Bilk right on sat when claim la made. 36-Inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta. New one just In. Guarantee. Iu selvage; light blue, colored aelvage; all pore Silk Taffeta; full yard wide, and equal to the lieat fver offered else where for $1.00; here 75 cents Rustling Black Taffeta for Underskirts. A 6 ne oue, guaranteed to wear, the guarantee woven In aelvage; extra heavy, with high Small, a regular 1.50 Taffeta 1W ceuta . New Plaid SUks. Beautiful, uew, bright color In Plaids for Shirt Waist, etc.; ti! cent quality all silk I'laida.. .................. .... . ...50 centa New Changeable Silks. Yard wide, all the new colon in the goodcoui biuatioua; a pure lilk TafleU, worth (1.0(1 a yard 75 centa ,'lti Iuch Cream Taffeta Silk, a apccial value... ...... ...75 ceuta A Few Dry Goods Specials. LAdiea' ready-made Percale Wrapper, good tylea M wnta Iong Kimonaa, uice colors . 50 cents flood, heavy, long Kiiuonaa, luade of tbeoe- lined Flannelette 75aml M centa Ijm Curtain, 2) yards long.. .2 centa a pair Wide Hingle Curtaina wide euougb for oue to window; beautiful designs, woven to use siiigle-- . . 3S cents each All wool Milk Kiubroidered Flaunel, .'Hi inches wide . . ..30 wnta New Style Plaid Belts. Just iu by express, the latest out; fastening iu front, back and at aide 25 cents Fancy lress Ginghams, nice color and pat terua; a special bargain at ....5 cento Heavy lute Madras, beautiful woven ligureN 10 inb - Light Outings. The heavicat Hue fleece, white grounda, with pink and light blue pin stripes X cents Itig line Iteil Comforts.. 5!) centa each, up Col Ion Blankets :t! centa a pair llematitched Pillow Cases ...12 cents Table Oil Cloth, the beat grade, brat quality; white aud all colors....... . IH cents Ladies' Black Mercerised Petticoats. ..'W cents Indies' While I'liderskirts, full length; trim med with uice Lace Insertions, etc...... .20 centa Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing. A very large atia-k of the very beat niakes high chtaa, good titling Clothing at regular Ukk HlVK Cl'T i'KICI'X The lineal Tailored 8ulta in the very la's) bliii'ka, Uuiaheil and nnliuialied giaala, iu both aiugle aud double hrcaatcd; the very latest cut aud style; mtl nobby Huita, worth (I2.5H to (15.00. They tit correctly, and the price here. .(10.00 a Suit Hoya' high class Knee Pant Suits iho very Intit makes aud latest style cuts, etc.; line all-wool good, in size up to IU years........ (2.!i.Sand(:t.!iSaSuit Bargain In Knee Pants. Not the lowest price, but the finest all wool Knee Pauls, well made up; no rips; will stand the hardest wear; good weight all-wool goods for win ter wear; sizes to Hi yearn.... . .40 cents Shoes by the Car Load. We spent one week in Boston, the Shoe mar ket of the world, cleaning up odd lots from the best manufacturer in the country, at two thirds to three fourths regular prices. Can sell yon the best Shoe made at retail here for just alaiut first cost to manufacture. All brand new Shoes. No old shop worn stock. Our personal guarantee giant with every Shoe we sell, and we ahall be pleased to make giaal anything uot found juat as represented. Misses' heavy lHmgola School Shoes, sixes l.'l to 2' . 75 wilts Children's good wearing longola Shoes, sixes 9 to 12 - cents Children's and Misses' fine, heavy Kid Shoes, all solid leather-a real good Shoe.... ... sizes ! to 12 at H ceuta; skes I I to 2, OS cents Children' gisal Shoes, sizes .'t to 0...25 cents Infanta' Shoes, all sizes 10 cents Ladies' Viei Kid Kangartio Shoes- plain Lace and Itlucher style all sizes.... . OS rents latdics' good Viei, Pat. Tip, Itlucher Shoes, all solid good styles; a real bargain, at (1.21 Men' Satin Calf Shoes, all solid leather; all the good shape in all sizes . .. . (1.25 Men's heavy Viei Kid, plain Itul. and Itluch er; all good style lasts.... (1.40 Women's lHmgola Hhtsw, good styles, all sizea, for ....... ............ .. 75 centa Odd Specials. Mason's Stove Polish, the 5 cent size; 2 boxes for.. ....... 5 cents Oue sample box Free to each and every customer. Hickory Axe Handles, regular price 10c, each ... ....... . 2 for 5 cent Masou'a Blacking the original and best made .... . .... 2 5 cent Isixes for 5 cents Gig a Dig Stick Blue, sell everywhere S cents a stick; here for 1 cent It the large size Armour's W ashing Tuwder.. .... .... .... ... -. .... ...... .... iu cents 4 large size cakes Laundry Soup -- 5 cents Meiiuen' Bonded or Violet Talcum Powder.. 10 cents a box Ijirge size Post Card Album -.2:1 centa Genuine A. & F. Pear's Soap.. 10 cents a cake Cuticura Soap 1(1 centa a cake Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap 1(1 cents More Good Specials for One Cent: l atria ra I MIrmr 1 Hml I lml IIMVIklutctlUrk I Ku and c.kala I H.ulj I'lit. I Mlwk S.ulj Pin 1 .! iM Sailm tlvklng I W.u-h Cham I Nrk I H,-.l('..mh I nn-r-.lir horkM Minor K'l.anl nd Tlilaibln I Wtll.ll I h.l Crd AIMin ihwl IVn eliiu I imiI rVM-il. oiik mLhr In rad I ..ln kvur. full uwrWd Win H.lr Hni. I OtNNl nnmd i,r flftt Varmi Lar I allrk Hl HlWk SIM ai Uarliln Alynmaia Hlt PIN I fmprt Nnslka II Hafrljl eia. I Mlrn.r I ll.lr limk Ciaur Suil.iii I Part KaluM Aluminum Hair Claa I H.irn H.lr I'm I H..1 l'.T I S..I M.Hirtilni Ptni I M rril I K..II T. I Yard M.I (lwll t Hfl HlaM I Carka. Hair l'lm I al l.ri,linCoiu.n I Yanl. allium I Hirta lU.llar HnUiifli fl HallHuara SluKa I i'iih I I'akf p irii.k I ri.h H.k. I rap. Nwurt I Yard Huuiarlia Braid I Yard KIM.MI I Pair lailm Him Sapperlara I Yard .-h Mralii I Slaw rvm-ll Pair Hhn. laiM pirn a nalrlmna I sv.nl Tlim4 I YardCwIaf I raa I MmnrandHm Book I raurj Hal Plk I rVu Slat Prnrlla. 4 Ik Ian I Hlark Rrailly I'm I ThlmMr.t'l.ml riid I H.nn Hair I'm I Pair lli.r Uky I K..II Hla. k Ta I Arm Hand I 11 v I Cud Hulton I T.Ndti Rru-h I iKtarn a)M.I IVarl Butliina a H.irn Hair I'lna I Han.lk.rrlilrl I lli.rn.oli tint Hindkrrrlllrt I Iwl IVih II" I HulbMi Hk Hull. .a Hi.ika I krjr Htm; I St'lilirt I'lN I lard Htlllltir I H"I IiitCII.I. Halrl'lkl I Cmlar IVii.-ll I l.lnrn r.illar I Hll. M..l.tr I Yard ahlrrliiir Can) I Kul.lirr Hand I 1'r.rbrl Hik I ar.l Vrlrrl Klhnnk I fair Arm Hand. 1 tr'ani' I'anl n Ihiarn HulliMia I raHr, Hatr lift tCna-h.l H.M.ka I Kul.lrrr KTmr I Mianliin Sra.a I i-l Turki Sod Tlin-ail I k. Chain and KliaT I larrr. Hair i'la I Card H.k. and (jr. I ak I'ln I IVni'll TalJ.l ll'irn.n ka.ila I Kin C.mb I IVn null I Hai'k l'..mb I Collar I Hull Hi-ad Hal 1Mb I Kalrh Chain I CUM k Board 1 a,n ornamf All I CartNnl.r'. rVnrtl I H.k Slai.kiiia- I k..lll r Paar I la.ll..' Hl-x-k Collar I Yard Wih Bla.lH) I Y ard Hound Hal klwlu) I Kin. Com la I glat Pencil II Cakra Toll.l Hoar , EATING AND SLEEPING IN COREAN HOMES. .i!s You Must Always Eat It You Can and if You Steep a Block of Wood ia Your Pillow. I rp il E average Korean house is very small, with two or proUUy wore room, i built of bauilaai plastered over with mud. and has a straw thatched roof. The floors are built off the ground, made of riM'ksand covered with mud. These floors are built so as to have a ays tern of Due ruuniug under the rloora to heat the bouse, aud at one end ia fixed a large pot in which they rook their food, beat water. etc. This system of heating the houae i very convenient and com fortable during the wiuter, but makes the house very hot and un comfortable during the summer, as the fires have to be kindled each day so a to cook th' food, aud they have no way to shut off the heat from the other part of the bouse. The noora are usually cov ered with a coarse straw mat, and on this the family sleep with a cot ton padded quilt throw u over them aud a block of wood or stiff round pillow uuder their heads. I'nder these mats the vermin are allowed to multiply uutil you wouder how the poor Koreans are able to live in la-ace, much less even sleep, These homes have very little if any furniture, as the people are usually too poor for such luxury and they have not the room apace in which to Istatow it. Sometimes there is to be seen a box or two, or an old chest with iulaid brass work. In the chopuug room (kitchen) they have rooking utensils made of earthenware, and eat out or brass howls with Hut brass aiioonsor chop sticks from a tiney low table. They uever eat together, but each oue separately from his or her own talile. The Korean eats almost any thing, hut will uot drink the cow's or goat's milk, as he think that very unclean. He looks on with aluiont aa much disapproval at our doing so as we do on them for eat ing mud dog llesh. Their duet foods are rice, raw dried fi.sh, and kimchee ( Korean pickle). While inodt of the Koreans eat the flesh of doga, they do nut consider it so much a luxury as lieef, goat, chick en, etc., out II Is less exauaive 10 them. Suails are a great luxury, und you ace women out in the rice (ielda in water and mud alrove their knees searching for them. Recent- while troUM-r. This o called gen- city. Wife No. :t anid lie brought all the wives that I might see ,ih- of the great cumrsof Korea. They were all ueautilully Uit-watl in white and blue ailka and had a white veil (which all the mqui-t able wouieu wear in thia country made of verv tliiu ailk. All tli tleroan ia usually m loafer, ami: women were bright aud iutereaiiug mhil. k. l.-f. I... .ir. : . I. .1 - ' mm. - it- an ai uuilir providing for him aud the houw hold; aud if she baa not done aa he thought she should, fche is Itealen or m-eives some horrible puniah meut, aud she takea it from him aa a dog would from it master ami works all the harder that she might pleara him. Aud as he struts out of the houae with the white clothe rustling, that she had probably worked over until late iu the night. her heart swells with pride over him aud Blie take great pride iu auuouiM'ing that her husband does not have to work but is a loafer. The next is the fanner class, who work rather hard during the farm ing seaaou, preparing their rice fields by first running the devils aud evil spirits out of the fields by uieaua of a most horrible set of musical iuatrunieuta that resemble a drum iu appearance, but which utters awful, doleful, deafening sou nda that seem to nie auything might lie glad to run away from. This so-called mimic ia kept up during the ploughing season, ami the workers march to it all day as they are pluming and weeding the rice. The rice is planted in June and gathered or reaped iu Octolter. The Iwrlcy crop is then planted and milled iu June, These two are the principal crops of Korea. The Coolie class is usually a very low clans, but are willing to do any kind of work. Some of them are trained for some scial work, such as the chair coolie, who niakes bis living by carrying the chair (the Korean lady's phaeton; also used by some of the wealthy class of men), and the rhair coolie who carries large loads on his hack. This class is the most filthy ol all tin; Koreans aud has very little sense of respectability. Yet there are rhuv-es below the Coolie, called butchers, who sell meat, and next are the Buddhist priceta, who are considered very low. Kohl .era are numerous through out the country, aud strike terror to the people us they go in bunds to the villages beating aud killing the inliuliilaiits aud destroying the proerty. 1 he Korean woman is considered ly while tryiug to eat sometuing or inferior being, and has no in the food set before me, I hail, of torost in common with her husband, course, to refuse thia dish, aud it i,ut j more of a servant to him and Hied quite a disappointment to l,r iuihr in law. the luller nan- my hostess, for no doubt she had Hny influencing n,.r nfe for u-tter prepared this for me as the dish of lOP ,,. mhichever she ia moat in. dishes. The Koreans are very hos- cliued to do. The Koreans are nsu- pituble people, aud no matter at aiy very foud of their children, what hour you make calls, each 1 ,,lui m.u.m PV,.r correct or muiiah one expects you to eat liefore you tlifiii for wrong doing unless they leave, mis is a great struggle e ,,mme Inriiriuted, and then beat have with them, to keep them from ,,., tt,mwt to death at times with making this preparation, and we Htu-ks chilis or anything near at often cut our visit short in order to ..mi. if we Bive the mother or Our Store ia UD-to-date our methods of merchandisine the best adopted bv the leadint? Department Stores in the large cities; our Merchandise all new and fresh no old or Bhoddy goods allowed here. Don't fail to drop in and see ur new Electric Cash Sys tem, its the wonder of the aire for a Cash Carrier -the only one in the Carolinas. 'lis worth your while to see it. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. keep them from making such prep arations; but they will often hurry and bring the food in Iwfore we get away. They usually bring us rice, which we can manage to eat II we are not so unlucky as to look np at the wrong tune and see them wipe out the rice bowl with a rag that look id as if it had laeu used to iMiliah stoves, but a they have no stove it was probably oaed in wash ing off the lloor. Hard boiled eggs are served, and if they were iu the shell it would he quite uice, but these are peeled and have dirty finger prints decorating the white meat. Other things are brought iu, aud we do the lawt we can to keep from hurting our hostess' feelings. The Koreans are divided socially into many chiaaes, viz: The Yangba class, who has much money, usually several wive and a host of ser vants. He is the Korean aristocrat, and is looked upon aa somewhat ol a lord and expects to las treated a such. Next is the so-called gentle men class, who wear a stiff black hat, long white coat and baggy opejv pubuwitt rut best 1 UVHHXNTf Of MEKfT, Whr-s th maker of a nixllrina, mUt thnmu-h driifiliu liar taralll usa, takea hia unUanU lull? into lila ennttdrnc by frankly and learWlr publlshlnir broad cast aa well u no Ita U.llla wrapur-ra, B lull Hal of all Iu Ink-mllonU (a vkiln Knoll,, tliHi krtlon on hit part U th lirat piMalliNi arklvnra that ha la not Bfrald to hara lh nn ll light of lnea tlirnlior, turawl lull uim hit formula and Dial II lll bear tha tulliit acrullnr and tha moal Umcimnh InTaallaallon. lr. I'lr-nTi'i Karorlln l'nvrrlitloii lor Uia cure of tin waaknaaaM, portudlcal paint aixl fmirtlonal drani'mnu of tin nr (aniillalliH'tlr li'inliiloa. Hi thaoulr mill" cIiki pm up lor aaln thnxiah druf iiiu (of aoiniau'f amrlkl uan, the anakrr ( which la not afraid to taka hla pallenu Into hit full ronfWImoa bj auck ouea and homrat publlrltr. A slaiioa at I ha puhllahad Innrrsllr-nU on aarh bottlv wrapir, will tho that It la niudo who'lf Irora natlva, Anrrlitn, Hied ldnal haita, that It eontalnt no o (imiua nr hahlt-fumilDf dniaa, no nar rotia and no alcohol pum, trlula-fi-flnrd f!lrcrliin, of proT auvnth lln ami rt'trad of lh nommonl ampluyra alro hoi, both liar xtralliuj and pnwrvliic the a uva kindlclual pmpwrtlea (ound In the naitt of th Amarlran fiaxat planta emiikirnd. It tha only Bndlcfn for aifinrn'l parular diannan. told by druf-fl-H that dora not mntalB a lart r cntaa of alcohol, which la In th ton run to harmful ta w-omaa't drllrata, narv oua trataai. Now. gl 7 offline bt prrfi-lla tiarnikiaa, and tarrr a aluahl purpnae br laatoMltat intrlnalc nlu til It own. ami brawlta It Mihanni tha curatlv rITrvt of th otkar lucradlonla antrtn Into th ravmTlla Pnarrlpui ttom of th khlaat madlral wMUn tnd iuavnan atwloraa Uimm vlawt and praiaa II Ih tararal Imrredlent of whh-h rV worlta FraaorlDUon to cnaiDnaad rw aBOMttdlnf than for th eura of th C7 tan qla.aara for which thia world famwt inadlcin la adll. No othar mllrlM for woimi baa an 9wh pro tawiavit wdoianaiit . wi Ik mot than nar nanimr ordlnnrf taatinwnlalt. If Inuanmtad, aaaW nun and nddrM to Ttr. R. V. Flrca. Buffalo, N. V., for hll Hill bonk of cttracl front tha worki of antnant Bkmlltnl wtlfn and toachar. nnrloralna tha awvwnl Inarradlaata ana anil 1 my Inat what lar. fWi nralklaaa nra sad f. tt'i Jrm hm inn ntk lin. father something to eat, they always save the laigeat amount to carry home to the children or to tho old grandmother. If the child is given anything to cat, he or she wants to take it all home to mother before tasting. The children of the Sab bath school were given ice cream one evening, and a little fellow was noticed looking very unhappy, with tears filling his eyes, ami someone asked him was he think ing of his mother. He said yes, and on being told they would seud her some, heqiuckly devoured his last melting rieara that he would uot touch before. The girl is not hailed with the same welcome as the troy baby, hut is loved in a way, and during her childhood life she ia very bright aud nappy, sue is never given a uaine, but while very small Is called "Cbagen Agie" (small baby), and after she grows out of her hahy- hood into girlhood she is called "Cunagie" (large baby) until she marries, when she is kuown as her husband's "tock" (house). If she givea birth to a sou she is always allterwards kuown by her son' name, as Yoju'i mother, Pangwo mi's mother, etc. The children arc usually betrothed in infancy by the pareuts and marry while mere children. All the Koreans marry except the paupers. Both the hoys aud the girls wear their hair parted iu the middle and coin lied smoothly back. It is greased until it shines, aud braid ed into one braid dowu the back until the day they marry, when the bride' hair is rolled up into a knot at the back of her head, and the bridegroom baa the crown of his bead shaved and the hair aronud combed up and twisted into a little topknot almut two i nchee In height The low form of the language which is used to children i not xpoken to them now, a they are considered man and woman, and the middle and higher forms are used to them according to their social standing. The Korean man ha from one to several wive aa his financial eon dition will permit, and this la one of the great obstacle! in the Eua- sionary'a work among the better or rather higher class of Korean. Many of the wive have become in tercsted in Christianity, but should they leave their hustaod' home they have no place to go and no nieaiui of support. Yet there are many who are bravely giving np all for tha Master and are facing the hardship with brave spirit of resignation. While visiting in Cbonpn In the spring I was railed on hy the three wive of a Taught of that and talked a great di-al of cln inli anily, iu which they are interested. They attend church regularly, ami oue tM-iaiitir.il trait of their rharac ter ia uot to display their wealth, though they are the wealthiest lam ily iu the city. They wear veij plain clothing to church, an that the other wouieu may not feel had. The day after the rail I received an invitation to dine with the wivn.; the other ladiea of the station were akso invited. Most of the houmn have some kind of a wall eueloning the house made of bamlaMi or straw, aud the wealthier chuwes have na k walls enclosing the grounds, which are veiy much more Hiiacioua than the ordinary houae, and have gate oH?niug into the di lb-rent parts of the grounds. This houae hail threc gatca w hich oue must pass through before reaching the house, and alt er we had gone through the second one we were met by the w ivea com ing out to welcome and greet u with the greeting so comiuou to Korea: 'Peace. Have you come in pea?' May you lie iu jieiu-e and may you return in ja-ace." We were then taken to the house, where our Hlioes were w ias nil' by a sit vaut, and were then taken into a pretty, clean room that wits cover ed with matting, and were seated on soft silk mats. The lu r 11 it tire consisted of two old chests made of a pretty wood and inlaid with braw butterflies. There were three large fancy fans, which measured alaiut four feet atcruss, and were used by the servants to fan us until we were ctad from our walk. There was a coo-coo dis k, of which the family were very proud of owning, and a few carved vases. The rooms were uot a great deal larger than those of the average Korean house, but they were paicred w ith pretty white paier and the house had a tile naif. Dinner wits now served 011 a little table set at each one's feet. As I was considered the vis itiug guest I wits given the choice set of china, which had a little green and pink sprig painted on it, while the others were plain white. There were eighteen covered laiw ls set at each table tilled with the choicest Korean IihkI. There were no plates, but we were excted to eat from the Uiwls with pretty chop sticks made of silver and tor toise shell handles; 1 here was also a tlat silver spoon, lliere was nicely cisiked rice, poached eggs, steak, chicken, broiled fish, raw- dried fish, three or lour kinds of soup, kimrlicc, and iniiny other dishes that were not upa'ti.iug either in odor or looks, and I did not have sufficient curiosity to in- veatigate to find out. A IhiwI of rice water was then brought to ward) down the food we had eaten, and a large table was brought iu filled with JnpiiiifHe and Korean candies, cakes, fruit, etc., which looked very pretty and attractive but were not good to the taste. After we hud finished eating, wife No. .'I showed us a little room in the house where she at first hid from her husband while she wits reading her llible, but now he is interested aud she can rem I it with out fear of punishment from him. The poor Koreans an almost as hclplfris as children 111 governing their country and are now sutler ing at the hands of the low class Japanese, who are Hocking into the country la'iiting und driving the Korean from his home, seizing bis land and acting in a most disgrace fid way. This hai caused an up rising iu various localities, which I hope will lie a warning to the Japs to deal more justly w ith the people. The Koreans are friendly to the missionaries and look much to them for protection, while many are coming to church with this sel fish motive iu view. e are only- glad to have this opportunity to preach the gospel to them and nope it will bring forth its fruits later. There is no doubt the country is rijas for the goacl, and we are praying daily that inauy more laborers will soon Ire sent while the vytto ABSOLUTELY PURE Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute rnirily, is the active frinciple of every jiound of Royal Baking Wder. Hence it is that Rova! Baking Powder renders the food remarkaLIc both lor its fine flavor and healthfulness. No alum, no phosphate -which are the principal element of the io-ca!!tckhep baking powder and which .ire derived from bones, rock and sulphuric acid. OYi t.Kixa wwor ri , 1,1 ,-,. Msiple are so ready, willing nud wanting to hear the gloiious mi's sage. lct us la in constant praterlhut (iod will use those already iu the field much Tor his glory and that on the he will M ini mailt' more into the IIuhuu field that the H-ople brought out of their heathen lives of misery light of the Master's. With much love to you all. Fondly, your friend, l-'.iiu 1. K ki.-li 111, Danger from the Plague. There's graxe danger from the plague of eoiigha and colds I hut an Two rtarriagc in Vance. , .0 0 ..ii.i i.r, of in,. Journal Mi. IrwiK 1 1 1 1 m tin of Vance town ship and Miss Mi.iU'lh Ivey of lower M'f klenliiMK were mauled 'ud. Mr. John I. Clinker and Miss I'ora McMaiius may la- were waiters. A nice dinner wits laikeued 'served at Mr. Andrew Key's, a into the cousin ol the bride. Mr. S.lteslei liaiiuond of Sandy liidge township and Mihm nla llnniui of Vance township were man ied on Sunday, Hie J.lnl. I. K. .. A ounn lot her at 711. 'My tool her lias auddeuly Ut'ii so prevalent, unless ymi take Dr. made young at Til. Twenty yearn Kings .V'W liiscovery lor con , of intense mihYi ing from ih siM'tmiit sumption, coughs aud colds. Mrs. had entirely disabled her, until aix (ieo. Walls of Forest City, Maine, 1 mouths ago, hen she U'tran Ink int.' writes; "It's a godsend ,i iHNiple : Klcflne Hitlers, nhich have com living iu climate where coughs ' plelelv cun d her and restored the and colds prevail. I liud it uuick slreni'th and activity she had in ly ends them." It prevents pneii 1 1 lie pi line ol lite," w riles Mrs. W. uioiiia, cures la gnpn', gives won j I,, (.ilpalrick of Ditulorth, Maine. run rciicl in asllima anil hay (, real 11 restorative medicine on fever and makes weak lungs strong j the gola. Seta stomach, liveraud enough to ward oil' coiisuui pi ion, 1 kidneys right, purities the IiIihhI, coughs and colds. h'. and and cures malaria, biliousness aud (iuaranteeil by all druggists. Trial 1 aeakuesm-s. Wonderful nerve Ion (iiiaiantissl by all isiuie tree. 1k Price .aie. - - . I druggist. li.tn a aviiitiou Itou a toil il is a sign she tells her friends il cost twice its much as it did, and her husband hall a much. Wounds, Bruises and Kurnt. Ily aiiiilyiii" an antiseptic diriii( to "Two yran ago (inr Utile Kill had wo'liulu, liruisea, liiinis ami like mill-, touch ul niii'iiiiiiuna. win. Ii Icll her liei before iiioaiiiuialiou acts 111, tin y with an awtul nuili. She had arlla may le hraleil wilhout nialiiialmn ami lot ronKliiiiK, 11ml like one with the ill ahotil one third the time rnimreil 1 wlnnioini: coiikIi. ami tome t Ionia; lit A nice thing alsuit living in tlat is how much you will enjoy real home w lieu you gel it. An Awful Cough Cured. Get SCOTT'S Emulsion When you go to a drug atora and ak for Scott' Emulsion you know what you want; tha man know you ought to hava It. Don't be surprised, though, If you are offered something la. Wines, cordials, axtracta, to., of cod Iver oil are planti ful but don't Imagine you art getting eod liver oil when you taka them. Every year for thirty years we've been Increasing tha sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Becausa It has always bean batter than any substitute tw It. Sand r frae MmpK COTT A BJOWNtt ClMmtate aJOSXIS rSH Stens, Nw Veek Oa.aosti.oa AMatwcaiBcs hy the old treatment. Tina 1 thr Krealait discovery and triumph of modern lutijery. Cliamtirrlani't I'ain Kalm act ou lint tame principle. It il an nititrptic and when applinl In such iujuriet rauset tlieui to in al very ipurkly. It tlso allay the pain and acrrnesi anil prevenla any danger ol hluod poisonini;. Keep a hullle nl Pain llalm in your home ml it will nave Juu time and muut-y, not Ic turn Hon the inconvenience and nurleii iiik such injuries entail. For aalehy C. N Simpsiiu, Jr., and Dr. !. J. WeUh, A negro hotel was raided in Cum larlund, Mil., last week nnd the proprietor and inmate arrested. It was found that white women were Is'iug held captive iu the place, aud one of them, escaping aller more than a year, reported the mutter b the police, who acted promptly. A cold ii much more easily cmed when the bowels are open, krmiedy'r. Ltiativ Money and Tar opens Ihr bowela aud urivea the cold out ol thr system iu old or young. Sold by t. N. Siuipion, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. While squirrel hunting near llin ton, W . a., Clarence ( haritoti was killed by the accidental dis charge of his gun, for which 11 squirrel was responsible. He lean ed his gnu against a tree when the doirs run a squirrel to the tree. It knocked the gun down and the load went into the hunter. Cm you mo? Yon realize that to wii iu anythuiK these day rnpurer strength, with mind anil body 111 tune A man or woman with disordered ill gestive organ 11 uot io shape for ; dav't work or day's play. Mow ti they eipect to win? Kodol For I'ys pepaia contains the digealive juirei ul a healthy itomich and will put your ttomach in thape to perform lit un portant function of inpplying the bodt nd brain with strength buildini blood. Dijettt what you eat, relierei ludigestioa, dytprpsia, sour stnmsch palpitation of the heart and eonttips lion. Sold by C, N, Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. The only time a small boy an pre ciatea hi relative ia wheu he hHs a birthday and tbey remember him. tf.n ana aiv lavlahl, nf mM, 1 hulia briajm. and naatl. and Inwrranf old If row want evertaallna fans., a hrn.fai.lor hr OIt the poor and nM? M'.'kr Mountain Ina What a woman like moat about getting presents ia trying to find out what uiey com If yon have lost your boyhood spirits, con rage and confidence ol youth, we otter you new life, rresti eon rage and freedom from ill health in Holliater't Rocky Mountain Tea. .15 cent, tea or tablets, Kuglish Drug Company. he would not gi t well al all. We got buttle id C tiaiiil.fi lani'H Cough Kem ly, wlot li ailed like 1 rharm. She sloppiil continue, ami gut stout ami ul, writes Mis, (lia Miinaanl. Ullll'a- er, III. Tins omedy 11 tor sale by C, Siutpsoii, Jr., ami Dr. S. J. Welsh. A 111a ii is so constituted that he would kick against drinking whis key if the dis lor pivst 1 ilssl il. Nothing to Fear, Mother need luve no hesitancy in uutiiiiititg In give ChamlH'rlain'i Cnugh Krmedy to their lull ones, t contains absolutely nothing injur! ins. 1 1ns remedy Is not only perfect ly safe to give small children, but Is medicine of giest worth and merit It has a wot Id wid" lepiitalion for il tilt's ol roughs, colds and croup and rail always he relied upon. For sale by C.N. Simpson, Ji,, and Dr. S.J. Webh, Valuable I .and 5ale. H I rl tie of all moIio Slot '(.sow niadr It, On" .n-o i otiil ol 1 mn ,'otntly, North I aroll . 111 a -.' tal ,r,H' auiK llirrltl itfionttH Mvn-tn ltn iioitol I oiirf I r.-i, ltns atol "III ao lo.oil (T. ati,l tla lUU'lirl alololhrr. .n ,1, (,tilaol-. I atll. on Monday, tVtolier 1, DNiii, iMMf t auaif aji itil.ttr ui'tlttn, at thr tmir tl.t..) tit M.itir.n-. N I' , that frin nf, ret imn-rl laint. Iinsr nt 1st Ititf hi !.. ( rt-fk t.'ii-ltit.. lit niI fS'Uiity ahil tsjt', kiiin ( tli" in is hmitr ll tf J A If i,m'. M t. unit tNiiniiiMiK Ms sv'rfa m.trr r A full .le-aTll.ntitl ill ttti't lllt Ulttt law Mftt h nfs'ivtiiT Hie- iwlllliiH ItlT-tl lit th r tmt.H-it .rmf.lti( aiut t llU'h rrtrt f Im lirrt-t.y tiiK.lc Hhlittllt Will tkt( al :.wa Mil I" rv ilt ( aaht land l-mi. ..f ir I'tif Utir.l '!. ami lht r' RiMMHit r oti a era-tilt tit Ischr niimlit Hit at vt .1 tareiif H .ami litlr rrtaiitftl until all tltr (.iiri-lia- Hi-.ttfi haa lalt paid. Tlil ttir ttlh IM) i.r j-(itr tiiw i, a i iwas K H Itfr.hH INK tnimli.nrr Und Sale. Rv trlit- itf n itrdrr ami tltvrt m(W lf Krt-tl MoofT. jiii tiff ,rtwiitittaT at lVliruar) u-ntt f thr iitri.r i'mr nf I nton fxunijr, Noiih 1 aroll na, in a rim) aetlon tlitrln ttriKllnst whtm-tti T K r-alftai are- ftlatMtltTaantlt' . H. hltr t 1r(riii1aiil, w t)l, in Momlay, Orrotter 1 I.NHi. filMMtw totaal at ptiNtf aurtKm.a! Ih iNwrt fioiir nwr in Wniirne. n t tttai ertam ptr, 1 art r irfi of land llnT and briny In Jack n nnltip. In aatd ("untjr and niau. al tntn lh 'latf landa f Mm Julia i'uihi 4ml ttthrra, Uunttt1 a follow: Ou lh inih lit; Hi liiis lr(fit Hi Hiat ttf Nona artl 11a and Mouth t'antlhia on th Norih and Kat hj h SMitalr laii'U of Mr Julia t'u rua mow Mr K J. Mathuff, and r th tty l ha tuU of Jan H.kmI and IHivld HmmI tnot Mra, H K HMMlt, ronlaMintir 4H aerm more t Im. and known aa a part nf Ih Alkadr H'mI irarl of thr atal landa uf JaajM Htxitit Arm d. Irraa l (; rMh KHANK ARHrtRI., ft. ft. kt.jm.NK. r.iim snliinra. Land 5ale. Hj vtrtw M an nrdr and rWrrsy M th nti f- rtof rmrt d I nitm Miniy. aaad In prt-lad (.r.-wllrif vhfirin J. H. Mrdlln. U. R Mev Bri rt al an Bilthitr and M A. Mrdllit. Vlnrtnta lltllat al ar sWfratlsuita. I wlll.ua Monday, (ktolmr 15, l.MXi, po tn aa) at Ul town hnsia 4m la Mna mr, K . C all thai twrtaIR Id, trart nt isarrrl if land Ivimr and krinff I" ManshTlli t ht. MtaasMinit if l'nloa,IMii North rn tlna. kma aa ill lat koaw pimt nl Mar I. Mrdlla. 4tmmmd, and twfKx-4 sf l pate ra tr trwrta, on fnnulnlntr ai1 aa at4 tit othr wr aM, a full VarrlrMia el whtadi maj h akn In th prtllhtt. Bird ia th ahnva namrd Mrdln and H vhtek Utlui twftr aiir la hrr lif tiad. TVrma tvf aal : I a third imh and th t aialnnyr nm radlt iwtv months with ap nmvrd sswrwrliw and lilt rrtattwrd Hnltl all tlt pttmha oon.' haa lMa said. Tbaa Ui Mil la U ikpnttr, A R t ft. ft. hl lhk, ftaiiiiat4unf.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1906, edition 1
1
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