North Carolina Newspapers

Bii 3 Th Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which ha bee la im far over SO years, ha borne the signature of J - and h.t Wn made under hi per- fir fJ J -f- . so mil supen Ulon since, Ita Infancy. 4r SUcAM. A1W no one to deceive yon la this. All Counterfeits Imitation aiidMJut-aa-caod"are but Experiment thut trirte with aud endanger the health of Infants aud Chddreu-Experience against ExpertmeuU What is CASTORIA Gactorla U a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drop and Southing Sirups. It la lMeaaaut. It contain neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic aobtanee. It ape is its guarantee. It destroys Wornie and alia j Feverishac. It cures Piitrrliu-a aud AYlud Colic It relieve Teething Tnmble. eure Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilate th Food, regulates the Blooiat'h and ltowels giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children's rauaeea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. nilEUHATISM LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE MS-M0rSHuken Interoftllr. rttla the blood of Ui poltoooua mtuer fnd unit wbtcb tr th direct Muse of ibM diM Applied Mwronily U ftfforda ftltuott in im( nllel from rilo. w btl iwrmanent vr U being fTectM by punfyiQ the blood, diuolrtnt- tb i-oiiooouf iut- im mMtiDtf II front mm tjnem. DR. t. D. BLAND Off Brwwt, G., wrttadi ! a4 btManfftm for atmbtrof y stith Lambatfo and kheuataUem In mv armt and lasja. aod triad all tba rrnadM that I could g-aMMr from nadkal works, and also consulted with a ssinbar ef tM bast pbMclant, tit found oiblnc that f ths rallaf obtained trm a.lKMpfj ' aball pr earn he It is my ncaotm Car liinMitUsi aa4 biadrsd Usaatss,'' FREE II yo era atiffcrlnf with Rheumatism. It u rale la. Kltine. Trouble or enr fcia dred limw write w in for trial DotU. of "e-DHOr-S. and teat U roureell "DROP" em b wed anr lenrth or Mm. wltltotil aeuulrlnff "dru babit," ea It la eoilrelr free of opium, oocaina, aloobol, -rfir'"i SuS other aunilar Invrallmt. Iirii- i TTrf" - ' l.ee. W m Sale a llniiliu, iwAitoi ifoiTH mi loiniT, IH leae aireee, limr k !lliijWlA ve "e. II I Sllhfc I hv II I Ceiaa.Ce., I I X It Waeeeins I I taa eMKBealt II I C..h at- f fnilii by M.K Mct'auley, l)ni);pi8t M. L. FLOW, Commissioner of Deeds for Soulb Carolina, li North Carol Dt: also t Justice of tne Peace (or UoIod Couotj, tnd Notary Public for North Carolina. :-: :-: Special tteutiou eivea tu tnkioe Af fnlavits, Acknowledlenitnt or Proof ol Deeds, Morttatjei, Coutracla, Bills ol Sale, Powers of Attorney, Kenuncis lions of Dower and luhenlance, Dep ositions, Writing aud I'robatiug Deeds Morti;aKes aud all otlier papers, issuing Mate Wariauts, LUun aud Deliver) and Attachment papers, Civil Sum mons aud the Collection of Claims Office at M. L. Flow Co.'s Store east of courtliouie, Monroe, N. C Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets CURE INDIGESTION AND STOMACH TROUBLES. Sold by M. E. McCauley, Druggist, K.aeh.t ih Spot Slop, paia Intl.ollf Tb. Gtoal Hilt Cor. Put ap In tab, wits racial oonla. Sold by M. E. McCauley, Druggist ManZan 30OO0OCXXXX)0OCOCXXXXMOCXXOO Heath Hardware Co. Another car load of the celebrated Chattanooga Plows j ust arrived. They are going like wild fire. Come quick and get one lest you miss the size you want. Your neighbor has one. Watch as he reaps this harvest. You fail to get one and you will have none to reap. Heath Hardware Co. ,3O0tXXX)CCO0O0rx000O0Qtttr The Real Santa Clau. .. C. A O Taoana ta fcaptut Maaamtrr. The following from the New York Sun concerning Santa Claus is very beautiful, and ought to stir the heart of every parent to an effort to make banta Liana real in their homes, and every child to enjoy his annual visit A child asks the question which comes to every child, and the Sun answers it beautifully. Read for yourselves: " 'Dear Editor old. real Life in japvn. C..mA ft vmv tirtla fr.sin.i- 9V there is no Santa Claus. Fapa says, 'If you see it in the Sun its so. i lease ten me me inun, is there a Santa Claus? " -VlRGIXU O'HAXLON.' "Virginia, your little friends are wrong. fected by Rev. Stephen A, Stewart Writes About the Peopteand How They Uve "Wide Streets" of Kobe. J Ta law I da l TW JoraaJ : IVrbap a few words from tbi side the racifie may he avlconied by your readers, now that the Jap anese question has aroused so aiurh interest in the United State. How ever, 1 may say in the outset that I know nothing of the merits of the I am 8 years Uisomwion in San Fraucuico, and win tnerelore retrain troiu exprexs- us any oniuiou in regard to it lint I may say that the Japanese are extremely sensitive on the seg regation of their people in separate schools in San Fraitrisro. Kven the school boys here read slniut it aud deba'e it with vigor. If it they have been af-j WM I" fr the tand the admin- the skenticism of a oration w asnington nas taken CTVa.S.'1'V vs. . . . I- skeptical age. They do not be- J 1 ,n,UE V ,w,,dk li TtKov c ThvtrinW her would be quite bitter and IIV y l.tvi'V alivj fcr. A. a at a . a,aaa that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds. Virginia whether they be men's or chil dren's. are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant. in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasp ing the whole of truth and knowl edire. "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its hisrhest beauty and joy. Alas. how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no child-like faith then, no poetry'. "0 romance, to make tol erable this existence. We should have no enjoyment except in sense and sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa 10 nire men 10 waicn in an me chimneys on Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus. but even if they did not see Santa Claus com ing down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa llaus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not; but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. "You may tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa Claus! Thank God, he lives, and he lives forever! A thousand years from now, Vir ginia, nay, ten times ten thou sand years from now. he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood." L. C. DeWitt & Co, of Chicago, at whose laboratory Kodol ia prepared assure us that this remarkable digest ant and corrective for the stomach conforms fully to all provisions of the national pur food and drug law. The Kodol laborotory is s very latge one but if all the sufferers from indiees tion and stomach troubles could know the virtues of Kodol it would be im possible for the manufacturers to keep up with the demand. Kodol is sold here by S. . Welsh and C. N. Simp son, jr. FOR SALE! About 225 Acres Very Very Fine Land. Needs tbe Money. Land lies well, five-room tenant bouse, good barn and outbuildings, well watered with as fine spring as ever bubbled from tbe mountain side; about 25 acres) open land, which payi in rent yearly from 8 to 110 per acre. About 100 acres natural forest, about 100 acres of second growth, which will average at least 75 or 80 cords wood per acre, Tbis land Is very fertile and early, black gravel with red clay foundation. It will easily produce from twelve to fifteen hundred lbs. seed cotton per acre. About 15 acres bottom land that will produce from forty to fifty bushels corn per acre. If it s the most good land and timber (both lumber and cord wood timber) yon want in a small body, here it is. Farties wishing, can obtain public road right through tbe place. One of as healthy loca tions as on the globe. Parties look ing for an ideal all-round farm, for health, fine water, money making, near Monroe, (1 miles,) with the most timber and most fertile land in one small body, look at this. It's necessary for it to be seen to be appreciated. Th is plantation is as cheap at ten thousand dollars as potatoes at thirty cents per bushel. The timber alone on the land will more than pay for tbe same and when in cultivation three or four years' rent will pay for the land the second time. Finest cotton, clover and small grain grit In the county and easiest cultivated. For particulars see John G. Bikes or 0. If. Beasley, real estate deal ers, Monroe. N. G. might take retaliatory form in tbe shape of a boycott But I started to write of our (rip aud a few things we have seeu siuce coming. Our oceau trip was ex ceedingly favorable; there was no rough sea at all during the whole trip of tweuty days which w spent in coming from San Francisco to Kobe. Our trip was broken by only two stops, oue at Honolulu and one at Yokahoma. I dou't kuow how it imprexses other visitors, but tbe Hawaiian Isliiud appeared to me to be in a very flourishing condi tion. One thing is certain, Hono lulu presents a uplendid spectacle to the tourist. Its streets are broad and well cleaned, its business houses are many and flourishing, and its dwellings are very creditable, by uo means the low iLti-roofcd huts oue so often sees in the K ust. And just at the season at which we were there it was a veritable Garden of Edeh with all kinds of tropical fruits, which unfortuuately were cumbered with unpronounceable uauies, aud with au eudless variety of flowers aud evergreen shrubs that made one think of summer homes and parks. You see, I left our new isluud possessions with a decidedly favorable impression. When we reached Yokahoma we had to stop two days waiting for the exchanging of cargoes, and si we ran over to Tokyo, the Km per or' city, aud thus got our fust im pressions of Japan. Of course, the first think one noticed when we went ashore was the hundreds of little two-wheeled, one-seated car riages called kuruma or jinrikisha (prouounced jiu rik sha), each having a mau in the shafts instead of a horse. Some one has aptly culled them the "piill-iiintidirs" of Japan. You jump in, tell the man where you want to go, and off he goes at a brisk trot. It is not very expeusive, about four or five ccuts a mile, lint this is more ex pen sive than Btrect cats in America, and we miss them very much in Kobe. In Yokahoma, Tokyo and Kobe wehave broad streets the broadest ones being about like the narrowest ones in Monroe, lint these are not very uumerous, and little narrow, w inding alleys are most roiuniou. These are usually from four to six feet wide. I suppose all their streets were like these before West ern civilization reached them. Along with the narrow streets go the low, tlat-rook'd houses, all crowded together in a great itim ble. Each house is a combination shop, factory and residence. As one walks along the crowded streets he cau see all phases of life at single glance: a few men aud wom en may be making some article for sale, as matting; a child may be keeping the shop or store in the trout part of the same room; and oue woman may be out washing clothes over the street gutter, and another washing rice by her side preparing to cook it for the family meal. Domestic privacy is almost a thing nuknown, and their code of etiquette allows them to do any thing essential to one's comfort almost anywhere and any time. If some of the borne people could see the low state of ordinary Japanese Hi and society, tbey would reform tneir lueaa in regard to them as a nation. It is true that they have done many remarkable things, but their ordinary life is far from being leavened by tbe civilization of the est to any great extent at pres eut Think of a city the size of Kolie (about 350,000 population in cluding outlying districts) having an open sewerage system, so that one gets all kinds of nauseating smells as he passes along the onli nary thoroughfares! And the sights one sees are no leas disgusting than the odors he smells. Another thing that one notices is tbe hard burdens of the people. How tbey do work! This is especi ally true of the 'riksha men and the draymen, for we must not for get that man does the work of tne beast in the hast Most of the dray work is done by meu. They bavetbeir little low. two-whet-led carts (nigaroma) on which they banl heavy loads. bat few horses there are, look to be stock iuiiiort ed from the islands of the Llllipu tiaus, wherever that may have been, and they are as ngly as they are small. It is all right for them to be small everything Japanese is diminutive in size, from tbe peo ple themselves to the oranges which they grow. (I will make an excep tion of persimmons and chestnuts, which are really very large). Sunday Is now a legal holiday, but not many of the stores close and the working class do not seem to get much benefit from it Now as I write I hear the rattle of riksha wheels and the poooding of the hammer on new buildings that are being erected near. But tbis letter grows too long. I will tell the children of my trip to Minomo yesterday and close. At this season middle November tbe maple leaves are exceedingly beautiful here in their autumn garb. It is so near the coast that we have not yet had any frost and veiy little need of fire, so tbe leaves DO YOU KNOW Taal Or. PVnr'l aronu Praorrlpttua la Uw unit aMiina. auld Ifaraufh tfruffiau fur wunaa's w annia and per;! ait kmu that Sora rental, lanra qoMU iMotaVuboiT It taaiao Uta. lr aadK-laa, asuerlajiy B(ml fur tba run af iho eWitrala diwr nrvuitar an uora, lb. auaxeol ahi.-a at aut afraat au taaa tu muhu int.. hut full eunlki-Bjr. bf pnna IiK up. at ax-S hrtUa wrap tat all Iba Iiatr-Strauaab-nuc Into Uta MUcta. Aak four drni-l If lata ta aut urn. F r.w.u lrwrtpUo." too, to tit. fatly (Mik-tn. fur won, ail Uta Incralmtt of - tiara the himiiuIiSmI aanka-ar-neut uf th. traditis amlirai irilari of Uta several a.-hnM uf practic. iwuaawaiwi trvf ih-m lur th euro of th dm ana fur which th. I'rwripUoa to advtard. Writ hi ir. R. V. IVrr Buffalo. X. V, fur a trn hrnllel. and rr4 th laarc ou. fttrafta from atandanl aamiral au-tlt.inti.-a tTji,in th strial lnniinu o hx-fc I. I'M-rr'. awdu-ia. arr ai, ol aVw't furv thai s othta aanlirtnr Hit up fur aala thruuah dniri.u fur du Bif Uf u ran show anr am h ururavtunui enUunwuMtt. This, of luk-lf, la of far Buna w.ia-hl and Importance than Mf amount uf an-ralktl 'trxtiamntal o cuiwptc uottalr Saunlffd la-fiafe th publle. In faturuf th alcoholic rotti4ind. Th 'Kairorit l'rfTliiio eura all woman's peculiar wrakn. and d raiiarntnU,lhtui hanialiitui Ih prrtutlk-al ti-auachf. ltach.A-h.-a. iH-aiittf-duwn dia trvaa. trikifrttaa. and draa-inc-duwn s-n-aatKtna in k-f alulttntfu. aceotnpanird bv weakening and di-uttrrreahiacaiarrhal, pvltlr (train and klialrrd tm!iaK. Ir. I'lrrr and hia staff uf aklllnl w rtahl nt.jr hr wtiu It-si frv br adtlrMav liut a' af. All roirmtaiadenr la trt-ausl a savrvdly mnfidt-ittul. Kt run sultiiif In Una war th diaerrl. q,u-tiiiintiiirautl pt-rkonal" examination. are avnM. Th rupla Com m An Si-n Mnllral Advtarr contain sum. very InU-rvMirut and valuable rnapu-r. on th. diaraiwa v ultar hi women. It contain, over one tit.HiMtnu pair.-. It ia t nt wt paid, o receipt uf sulticient In one-rent sump to pay oat of ntailin only, or ?1 ernu for a copy In fit-tittle pr euvera, or 31 rents for a cloth-hound copy. Addrraa Dr. U. V. rieree as above. Ihr. IVrce's IVlleU rertilat and inv1a oral tomach, liver and bowel. Ou. a laiative, two or thrv cathartic. ,re just now exchanging their light summer robes for the more sober colors of the autumn. There are several low mountains neat here which are famous for their beauty. So yesterdsv we joined a party and went out about 15 or 'JO miles away to climb Minomo aud see the maples. When we got off the train it was still about four miles to the foot of the bill or mountains aud one mile up. There were just three ways of getting there, walking, ridiug in 'rikshiut, and riding in hashtis. Now, we walked up and rode in the basha coming back. The bttsha is an interesting vehicle it is a baby omnibus or '"bus," as the darkies call it. Hut it looks more like a little delivery milk wagon than anything I cau think of. They are very small and the top is quite low, too low for a foreign man to stand up in. It hits no springs, and so just bumps along and set tles your picuic dinner for you. One other interesting thing is that here the 'riksha men have dogs harnessed with a breast strap aud backhand and tied to the end of the shafts b means of a long piece of roje, and they trot along iu front and help pull. So they drive tan dem style here as well as in Ameri ca, but it is a mun and a dog that take the place of the horses. The maples were very fine indeed; the colors would lie called by the worn eu "most gorgeous," or "perfectly exquisite," or something of the kind. God has done a great deal for Japan in tbe way of beautiful scenery and beautiful flowers. Dou't let any one think from this letter that I am disappoiuted and disgusted with the Japanese, There are many good things here but 1 can't write about them now. I simply wrote of the things that im pressed me most. Only the other day I went to see a chrysanthemum exhibit that I am sure is ahead of anything I have ever seen in this line. It is wonderful what fine and delicate varieties of this flower they have produced. It would be a credit to tbe best horticulturist in North Carolina. This is ouly one thiug, there are many more, I may say in closing that we like our work very much, and are very happy to be allowed to work for a people who need our help so mnch. We wish all The Journal readers a merry Christinas and happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Stkpiies A. Stewart. Kobe, Japan, Nov. 18, 1WI0. Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty years W. L. Itawls of tolls, Tenu., fought nasal catarrh. He writes: "Tbe swelling and sore ness inside my nose was fearful till I began applying Iiucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore surface; this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear, never to return." Dest salve in existence. 25c. stall drug gists. Mr. Roosevelt, the Storers and Mr. Dubois. uararUI. I tri.i t Mr. Bellamy Storer, late minister to Austria, Mrs. Bellamy Storer and Mr. Theodore Koosevelt Presi dent of tbe United States, have been much in the papers tbe past few dav aod tbe iuridenta ia con nection therewith are creditable to none of them, Mr. Roosevelt and the Storers were great frieuds, the friendship existing prior to Mr. Koowevell's elevatien to the presi dency. Some mouths ago Mr. Itotwevrlt dismissed Mr. Storer from oflice. Thereupon Mr. Storer published a pamphlet eh.ttgiiig the President with bad faith and vari ous other things. Thereupon Mr. Roosevelt replied and in accord ance with bis custom when he is in a light place, he called Mr. Storer a liar more or less directly. The Storer pamphlet coutained private letters which the President had written to Mr. Storer, whom be addressed as "My lVsr liel lamy," and to Mrs. Storer, whom he addresseit as "My IK-sr Maria," at different times. The Storers are Catholics. In one of his letters to Mrs. Storer Mr. Roosevelt, discuss ing the good and bad poiuts of his rahiuet, said he would like to have Bellamy in his cabinet when he could fiud a place for him, as, all things being equal, he would like to have a Catholic iu the cabinet. Thisconsideration ol religion pure ly lor political purposes was bad euongh, but was not so bad as what is to follow. Mr. Storer al leges, and the evidence sustains him, that the President wauted Archbishop Ireland appointed a cardinal. While the President de clined to make this request direct ly ttf I lie Pope he iustructed Storer to say to the Pope that be would be gratified to see the archbishop thus honored. Of course this mix ing in the affairs of the Catholic church on the part of the Presideut waitpurely for political purposes, the tyject being to gain favor for hirself and the Republican party among the Catholics. The Storers, especially "My Dear Mario," being anxious for their owu ad vancement, that of their church and to please the President, made themselves quite officious iu carry ing out what they allege was the President's w ishes, but they were not discreet in their zeal. The news of the affair leaked out and Catholics who preferred the pro motion of another over Archbishop Irelund begau to complain. Then Mr. Roosevelt turned ou the Sto rers, laid all the blame on them aud kicked Storer out of oflice. Replying to Storer's charge that the President had authorized him to say to the Pope that he would be pleased to see Archbishop Ire laud made a cardinal, the Presi dent says it is "not only an un truth but au alwiird untruth." This from a letter from the arch bishop to Mrs. Storer leaves the President iu a bad plight: "Tbe President said to me: 'Mr. Storer has told you what I said to hun about you, arrlilnshopf "I replied, 'I do not remem ber-' " 'About his going to Itomef "I said, 'No.' " 'Well,' he said, "I told him 1 would not write a letter to t'ie Pope asking for honors to you, but I said that he could go to Rome and say, viva voce, to the rope how much I wish you to be cardinal, and bow grateful I personally would lie to him for giving you that honor.' " In any event it is clear that Mr. Roosevelt has been trying to ad vance himself and the Republican party by meddling in religious matters, and this is contemptible. Ouly last week in the Senate, Sen ator Dubois of Ohio, an earnest aud conscientious opponent of the iullueuce of the Mormon church in the politics of tbe Western States, charged that Mr. Roosevelt during the last campaign knowingly and willfully made an alliance with the leaders of the Mormon church for political purposes; that iu pursu sure of this combination Gentiles were removed from Federal ofliees aud Mormon bishops aud other ad berents of the Mormon church ap pointed. Mr. Dubois says he pro tested to both the President and postoflice department against these appointments aud his protests were ignored. S.A.L. SCHEDULE from thin date till furthrr nolle the Irarltia iiata oi train, mint anitna ia a. toiiowa: So. -fnr A II. a I a. Blrtt.lna-liani, Mrmtihl. and local iminta 1:16 a.m No. 41 for Atlanta, Blrailiutliaa. and lMal point. ll-Mp.at No. as for kalelKit, Fortaniouth and tor-ai point. S:Ua.ai No. o-fr Hatnlri, Wilmington and local Doltita ft-JOa.m No. st-for Kalrltrh. PorUmouth.Blch- mond. hrw York S:ll s.m o. Ut-for Charlotte, Uneolntoa and Kutharfonltoil SiSara So. for C D. rkllc and local point.. ISp a Th. achediil. la mora detail la aa follow. : No. 39. I.t wilmlrurtoa t s p at Ar Haailci i a I.T H.mUM t: " Ar Monro a m I. Monroe lit" Ar Charlotte iu:tf " I. Hamlet . Ar Monna Lr Monroe . Ar Atlanta . I.v Atlanta No. JJ. . IMa a . -. I " . 4 Jt t at Ar klrntlnxham It) la " No. 41. I. Hamlet In -oft y at ArMonru. II -at - I.T Monrw 11 40 ArAtlaiT"" :ava.m l. Atlai.T.' " t:a - '"Wham - 1 :sp no. Ji. I.T Strm'.-.Aam 1 1 a at Ar Atlanta. II at " I.T Atlanta 1 -tat p. at Ar Snnrta a to " I.TSnme s at " Ar Hamlet la-at " LvMorllna aa.m Ar rurumoaUl :U " No. J8. Ar Honm. ... Lt Monro. .... Ar Hamlet Lt Hamlet.... Ar Abertleen., Ar Halel.lt Lt Salens Lt Charlotte-.. Ar a 'lar, ... Lt M or.ro. .., ArHem1 Lt Hernial Ar WllamMtrtaa. No, 40. St. a i a It " S S " .. 7 IS " kt ta li m " . I -It a nt I " l as " I IS - t-t - u JS pm ought to be deposited In a good strong bank such as Tbe People's Bank of Monroe. One of the great advantages of connecting with a bank of Its skill and experience Is the valuable advice it can give you on financial matters. We place at the service of our cus tomers our Judgment and knowl edge in all financial matters and heartily encourage tbe use of our facilities. In our career we have saved many serious losses by timely and sound advice on money matters and investments. Your Account Invited. Tie People's BanK TIS BOua A I'D wopc orr s cold wintia entrant ax MOVE iirSi'-COUGH Sold by If. E. McCauley, Druggiw. A dispatch from Holland recently told oi tne ending of a war that had lasted 213 years. This war has been waged fur that length of true between the stout-hearted Dutch and the savsFS of the diamond-crusted, gold-dusted island of Celebes, in the Kast lnd.ee. It took more than two centuries to subdue these savages, and when tbe war began New York was but a village, the Pilgrims had been in New Kngland but 40 years and Charles I was on the throne of Kngland. It is s mieUke tu us a violent ca thartic to open the bowel. A genii movement will accomplish th sauie results without canung distress or serious consequence later. DeWitt's Little Early Risers ar recommended. Sold by S. J. Welsh sod C. N. Simp son, Jr. It is reHrted that the cur has given ?.tU,ilM from his private purse to the famine sufferers. Mil lions are starving in Russia This was very kind of Nicholas, but it must be remembered that his pri vate purse is also the public treas ury, and that the peasant till it. New Cure for Epilepsy. J. B. Waterman of Watertown. O.. rural free deliverv. writes: "Mv daughter, alllicted for years with epilepsy, was cured by Dr. King's Aew Lite nils. She has not bad an attack for over two veara." Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pil's on earth. 23c. at all druggists. Jacob Tannwky, of Brooklyn.died recently of consumption, contracted while experimentiiiii with the eerm that causes consumption, in the hope that he might add his mite to the world s know ledge of this dread dis ease that takes off more people than any otner malady, lie was truly s martyr to science and to the cause of humanity. Tararoskv was an ambitious and brainv vouns doctor and medical student. We care not how you Buttered, nor what failed to cure vou. Hoi- lister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the puniest, weakest specimen of man or womanhood strong aud healthy. 35 cents. Kmrlish Druir Company. A young woman died of lockiaw in New York recently as a result of descending rapidly in an elevator. 1 he elevator went down ike a shot and scared her so bad that lockiaw resulted and she died in two hours. Open the bowels and ret th cold out oi your aystem. Keuuedy'i Laia tive Cuutjh Syrup opens the bowels and at the same time allays th infla mmatiuii of the mucous membranes. Contains honey and tar. Drives out the cold and stops the cough. Abso lutely free from any opiates. Con forms to the national puis looj and drug law. Pleasant to take. Sold by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. Notice of Administration. Having this day qualified as admini- tnttur of John W. Can-lock, deceased, all itertwns hoMinr elaima aa-aiiut the estate of suid dcceaiied are hereby noti- nt-u to present tne same to the unuer itrwd administrator on or before trie irith tiny of Novemlx-r, 1907. or this no tice will be nlcadcd in bar of their ritrht of recovery. All persona indebted to stud estate are notified to make imme diate iwtymeiit and save cost. This the 3lth ility of November. A. D. 1908. Savings, Iian & Trust Co., Admr. of John W. Carelock, dee'd. Rcdwine & Sikes, Attya. W.BBlaaeweT. I c at lea. rnaharat V at t-raatdawl . B Caldw".. a and Tiewa. Tbe Monroe Insurance and Investment Co. This is a local corporation con ducting under the same charter and management several branches of business, as follow: Acts as sgent for life. Fire, Acci dent, Burglar and other kinds of Insurance, including Bonds for em ployees. Buys and sells real estate on its own be halt or on commission fir others. Rent and mansces real estate for clients on small commission. Acts as F.xecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver, Trustee, and transacts a general Trust business. Lends money and negotiates loans for borrowers. Lends money and negotiates loans for clients without expense to the lender. Guarantees to clients principal and interest on securities. The offices Union. are in the Bank of JNO.WJEAL.M.D., MONROE, N. C, Solicit th patronage of th people of Monroe and surrounding community. Calls answered ia day from English Drug Store; at night from residence on Church street. Phon No. 48. 1905 1906 POWERS' STRAIN, .TBaMKU. Kaee. F.ggs for hatching -from Single Comb White lieghoms. Phone in. P. O. Hoi a ravoatrsa aviBTWiuea. MONKOS. N.t DENTIST. OmrEs upstairs in Law building. Star 'Phone ISA. DR. B. C REDFEARN,l DBNTHT.2 Charge reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Offic over Rudge's Book Stora. MONROE. 1.0. Will b at Mar.hville. N.C.on first and third Mondays of each month, and at Matthew on second sud fourth Mondays. Phone tit W. B. HOUSTON, SURGEON DENTIST, Offic up stairs, Fitigerald Building, Northwest of Courthouse, Monro, N. C. HuLLISTlrVtS Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Birr Medleta. at Ban Feofla. Brian Qeldea Batltk aaa Beeewel Vlrer. A ineel flo rnrOnneUnation. In llrastlon. I.l'n tod Kidney Trouble. 1-tniplea. Kcrrma, lint tir' Jlowl. Had Breath. Slua.i.h Hoael l.,vlad. lad Backache. It'e R.n-Btr Misintata Tea In tai 'et form, aft earn, a hoa. tlenuiae made h Houierta Ihirw Conraav, Mulleoa. Wla. 401BEN NUGGETS rOR IAL10W pFOP' All You Skinflints Open your hearts and your purses and lay in a supply of I good things for Christmas, f Fruits, Candies w i i and all the other good things to eat. WE HAVE THEM. Truth oi the pudding is chewing the bag, jg? Come and see. Kfindall f.rnr.ftrv fnmnanv aWaaAafeaaaSaftailVaBWaWsaltaaX .'lr Warm,Dry Feet Hake Health, Save Wealth andProlongLife! Right Now We m Feet Doctors. We charge notliin lor prescriptions S',,SSSSSSwSaWaaBaWaaWaS Here Is Our Medicine: flood 5boes that will fit the feet, wear well and last long time; shoes that will keep tbe feet dry and warm In wet and cold weather. We have been doing a good deal la tbe shoe line for a kmc time but now wt are DOINQ MORE THAN EVER. Every kind of shoe for men. wemen and children, flore of them to select from than we have ever bad. We sell you once; we sell you all tbe time. This Is shoe time, etir's Is the place. HcRae Mercantile Company.