Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XIII. NO. 48 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY JANUARY 18, 1907. One Dollar a Yet Horrible Crime In Virginia. .Frozen lor Nearly Twenty-lour Lrarkbai dl.purk. . Hour. Late yesterday afternoon Mi " Gladys Hhelton, 17 year-old daugh-1 Champ P.riggs, who lives ou ter of a well-to do farmer in Am- jSheltou Laurel, mas frezeu so herst county, near Monroe, wasjveielyou Sunday uight, Ifc-ccui-outraged by a negro, the assault j Is-r 2:1, that he a ill die. P.rigg-, being the most horrible in thin sec-1 in company with Carl Sam, had f inn fur veuni. The irirl was ahiiie!ht-eu It) Johnson 1'itV. Tenu., to LETTERS FROM ABROAD. By A. M. STACK. at home and the negro, alter ac complishing his purpose took her to a creek to drown her. He soou changed bin mind and made her go to a ueighbor'a home, while he went another direction. This af teriioon live negroes were arrested and bronchi here, a mob of 75 sell stink, and oil their return they came by the way of the l.ig Unit Mountain or the fold Spring Mountain, as is known in Tcnuea nee. When they wre on top of the mountain liriggs fell from his hoiife into the miow. This was about 12 o'clock Sunday night men chastening Sheriff Heard and jSama decided that Kriggs was dead a deputy for two miles. The girl's j and left with the horses to get condition is precarious, but she, help, but lost his way, and in will recover. stead of coining off the mountain The five negroes nnder arrest on ; on the North Carolina side went suspicion of being implicated in! down Hock Creek and came into the crime have been safelv Indeed .the settlement near Flagg Pond, bride aud a little to the rear is take things as a matter of course at h-ast dogs and tieople are alike: Turning Back for the Want of Urit. painted a pair of fat, chnffy twin. , and attend to their own private at i tne wie ones are mean, inning aim j sf with half in Campbell county jail at burg. Kuls- When the ColJ winds dry and crack the (kin a box of salve, can save much discomfort, lu buying salve look for the same on the boi to avoid any im itations, and be sure you get the orig inal DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve. Sold by Dr. S J. Welsh and C.N. Simpson, jr. , but w as too numb to draw the Mop He then attempted to urea Tenn. The rescuing pary fouud liriggs ten o'clock tiext morning. He wasstill lying where he had lirst fallen from his horse. He had been exposed to zero weather 21 hours, but was still conscious and able to raise his body, liriggshad a tpiart of whiskey iu his pocket, Friend You took your son into your establishment some mouths ago to teach him the business, I understand. How did it turn out! Hiisiness Man (wearily) Great success. He's teaching me uow. Chicago Journal. Clear up the complexioo, cleanse the liver and tone the system . You can best do this by a dose or two ol lie Witt's Little tarly Kisers. Safe, re liable little pills with a reputation. The pills that everyone knows. Kec omnic niled by Dr. S. . Welsh and C. N Simpson, Jr. Iter, off the neck of the Isittle. but wasted the contents of the whole package. Half the World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who use liucklcn's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure cuts, wouuds, burns, sores and all -kiii eruptions; they know it will. Mix Wraut Shy, li:W K. Kcynnlds St., Springfield, III., says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities ol housekeeping." Guaranteed by Knglish Drug Co. 2"e. & fV vf Vj. ,s?r was-- St. "Tut?? As, Warm,Dry Feet Make Health, SaveWealth andProlongLife Riht Now We are Feet Doctors. We charge nothing for prescriptions Here Is Our Medicine: Good 5hocs that will fit the feet, wear well and last a long time; shoes that will keep the feet dry and warm in wet and cold weather. We have been doing a good deal in the shoe line for a long time but now we are DOINU MORE THAN EVER. Every kind of shoe for men, women and children, flore of them to select from than we have ever had. We sell you sell vou all the time. This Is shoe time; our's Is the place. HcRae Mercantile Company. Arc your children troubled with - 1 1 t. . nn.l liiw CrOUIJ. CUIUS, UlUIIUJUU nanus uvi mo. Simpson's Magic Cream will positive ly cure it or money refunded. Price 25c. Trial package can be secured at our drug store. 5jj Iff C. N. SIMPSON, Jr. ttWUil(MMU4UlSIMUIUHMIMMl)nilllU1l)lllIHIIIIIIIllinilllUIIIIHIIUIIIIIMUIIg s The Sies Co. We are offering some blQ BARGAINS in Buggy and Wag on HARNESS....;. 1 A lot of Men's and Boy's Saddles that we will sell cheap. Wagons, Buggies, Surries, Horses and Mules for sale at all times. Tfye Siloes Co. i HumaosUMuiaaaiHsuiBtiiwnRiHrawu isUtUslJ The Inner Life of the Hollanders as 5ccn in Their Curious Tai System. Their Court Proceed ings and Their Marriage Cus tomsInstruments of horrible Torture. U-...J riSl,tr,l. h- l.Jf K )' Hit. 141 V I No. 4- The Duteh do some very serious mutters in a fuuny may. Iu noth iug are they so funny, perhaps, as in their methods of raising revenue for public! purposes. They tai licycles whieh is all right but this tax is not uniform nu individ ual. The amount of a person's bieycle tax depends uhiu how miu-h ouse rent he pays. 1 1 is house rent trends Uion how many windows Diid doors iu his house. The per son with four windows in his house iiYS four times as much tax on his bicycle as the person with one win- w. The window and clmir taxes Are paid by the tenant aud not by the owner of the house. The door ax causes many business houses to Ite singularly const meted. Often oil see a business house m which ire several teuauts, each dealing in separate line of goods, with only one front door. This door on the rcet opens into a small hall, then door to the right will go into one hop, a door to the left into another, mil a door straight forward into ill another. The tax is only on a oor Aliening on the street, the occupants upstairs and those ou the round tloor apportion tins trout oor lax among themselves. For some reason or oilier unknown io me, they call this a personal tax. If you add another window or en- irge an old one in a house, it re nin's a permit. I ho owner pays no real estate tax unless his prop erty is worth over!1."!, uno. Ilethen Deludes that tax in the rental. It is easy to see what class of people lis to hear the Imrtlcii ol taxes (in U-r such a svsteiu. It is no won- r, then, that "de better man" can i ink gin, beer and wine instead ol water. There is another amusing feature f their revenue laws. Kvery per son, who earns over '-IO per year must nav an income tax. The rate varies in different localities or cities, but in Amsterdam the rate is 5 per cut. of all one's unminl income. Hut the iniiu with a laige family net a reduction, the amount de pending upon how many children he has under eignteeu years old. He gets a reduction or abatement his taxes for each and every hild under eighteen. (I ndersueh system, 1 know some men who would not oniy tie exempi irom axes ultoirether, but who would draw a bonus from the government ) Then, also, there is another tax which is intended to encourage the growth of population. It is a tux on aged unmarried men. This tax is levied for a specific purpose aud must be so used. It is devoted en irely to the public education, of the hildren of Holland. Thus you sec resident ltoosevell's ideas about the large family arc thoroughly Hutch. They lielieve in encourag ing marriage, aud they tie the knot so it will stick. A person must lie married twice before it is a valid marriaire. There is a civil cere mony in the morning and a relig mis ceremony in the altcruoou, The former is performed by the sec retary of the mayor of the city and the latter by a preacher. On hnu day before tho names of the con raeting parties must tie puniiciy proclaimed at the town hall, and for a week afterwards their names are posted up at the same place. If persons are not able to pay lor the ceremonies they will be per formed free. In such cases, often ten or fifteen couples are married at the same time. Hut they can only net married on Wednesday People of means marry on any day. When the ceremony is to lie paid for, fires arc made up and the mar riaiio room made comfortable, the marriage ocelli's iu tho winter. I'tKir people must be content with no fire. In the marriage room of the town hall are elegant paintings illustrating marriage and married ife. Just over the h replace is a beautiful woman about to marry. She is painted blindfolded, as mar- riaire is a leap in the dark tor tier, On each side of the fireplace is a fairs. The Dutchman loves dol-i eoiumit wrongs. The dogs here. brass stora. liar iou writ iu u ib niur " u.-i w V. mi t . . . : 4. .'lu.liii.u Mm li.fu m .l.tllur a WaII ' lltekL IMW f.,r t llltltil.. W )l I !i I Ik lllluir- .'.". ..I L: .., ii. 1.,).- i mdr),.l.lin,.d.r,1,t.in.,.iviM! liiinible'finishe.1 tasks which were begun filled to 'court of justice" one day. I took my stand outside the railing near the door, where there were a num bered people standing. Pretty soon a burly policeman, with many but tons and a big military cap on, came up and touched me on the arm, sisike a few words that were Creek to me and nodded for me to come on. I felt iunocent of any crime aud decliuedtogo, as I didn't like his looks anyway. Hut he in sisted. I called for my iuterpretor and ordered him to tell the officer that I was ouly a spectator, but if my presence was objectionable then I would make myself mighty rare iu his court. He told my parrot that he was taking me to a good seat on the inside of the railing where I could hear better. I thank ed him as best I could tn several different languages but I failed to see any benefit there was in getting near the court, as I could not un derstand a word that was said. It was judgment day for several who had leeu previously convicted. The judgments are written out and read by the court to the prisoner, who stands while the doom is being pronouueed. The judgments are very lengthy, and evideutly recite the evidence in the case. The first unfortunate was a well dressed wo man. She had to stand at least five minutes, and was given three years iu prison. She left the room weep ing bitterly. Her crime waa per mitting a daughter under fourteen vears old to engage iu immorality. The next was convicted of begging and was sent to the work house for three years. The Dutch believe in industry and virtue. Iheu came a fellow who had had a tight. He got foiirteeu days in prison. Several judgments were read by the court and the fine called out into an ad ioininir room. These were students and people able to pay fines; they ue not required to go in ttie tombs lor sentence. These parties had lieeu tried several days before, per bans thirty davs before. The court takes time to prepare the judg ments and often there is an inter val of thirty or forty days between trial aud sentence and the deiend ants iu iail all that time. Aud im prisonmeut before trial is at tne pleasure or the court, ruere is no writ of halieas corpus in Holland and no way to force a speedy trial. An instance was told me or oue man lying in prison two years be fore he could get a trial. This hap pened within the last seven years. There is no trial by jury and no such thiug as a grand jury. Pros ecutions are set ou foot by the ofli cei s, the court or at the instance of a private or aggrieved party. The judges try all issues of fact. Their laws are mainly tancu irom tne civil law of Rome, introduced by louis Napoleon when he was King of Holland. The Dutch are not troubled with a multiplicity of courts. Their system is simplicity itself the canton or district courts and the appellate court at The Hacue. The first has original juris diction and from it appeals are car ried to The Hague Supreme Court. There are no city courts. After the judge had read an his sentences, I straightened up to wit ness a trial. The ouly thing 1 wit nessed w as another great American principle go down. Trials are not public iu Holland and we had to get out. The mills of justice grind iu private, only the sentences are pronounced in public. They have imprisonment for debt. A creditor may keep his debtor in jail as long as he will pay the board bill iu ad vance. The only property exempt from execution is one bed, one table and a chair for each member of the family. There is only a limited suffrage here. A man must pay so much tax before he can vote. The poor man is simply not in it. There Is but one law-making body in the kingdom, the National Assembly. The upper chamber was not in ses sion, but I visited the lower or sec ond chamber and heard a fat, sleek Dutchman make a speech. The other niembers were writing, talk ing to each other aud paying no attention to his iablier. A member gets only $MW lr J'car- Nobody not chase it as fast as the American, and make good citizens. which havei liivins Arraigned for Trial for life. In Superior eouit yesterday morning li. J. Hivius, the local defective lien of the Seatsiard Air Line railwav who s iu- The Hacue is the capital aud is ' dog oousiders himself better than ! dropped because the euthu ; dieted on Monday for murder in . t . . " ..... . luufiKriiiM ilul tukl narit trt-tf .1... .1... ... ....... : .1 t the cleanest, ucalest city in the, his working brother and, as a eou whole country. Near it are many sequeuee, isalwaystrj ing to "show interesting places which ran Is-, oil. While it is uncertain as to whether! seems to pay much attention U) the the marriage will be a happy one, government or to politics, ine there are some events which the great mass of the people havenev- Dutchlook for with reasonable cer-er had mucii toao witn meaumin- tainty: just over the prospective 1st rat ion or public aitairs, anu mej 0 4 Girlhood and Scoffs Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scdfj Emat sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scdfj EmuUion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl's strength. ALL DRUCCIST9I SOo. AND tl.00. Ml reached by electric and steam trains. Ouly a short distance is Scheveniugen, the famous summer resort on the sea. It is strictly for the "four bnudred." To eujoy the ozone ol the sea mere you musi have "a pile." Inoueof the grand hotels a room aloue costs f.'.V) jier day. I should want ouly a few minutes at that house. The first Pea Coufereuce at The Hague met in an old palace erect ed in Hit. by the grand mother of William of Orange. 1 he palace is beautiful on the iuside, one room fitted up and furnished by China, one by Japan aud oue by India. The exuuisite needle work and baud earvin: bailie description. It was iu this bouse that John Lothrop Motley wrote the Rise of the Dutch Republic, while he was ambassador to Holland. It. passing through Holland one is reminded of the days of Spanish rule and the Inquisition. In an old prison you can see the instru ments of torture used by them. Almost everything which could in flict pain may be seen. There are those w hich have caused horrible pangs; those with which arms and legs were broken; tluise that were heated red hot and upon which bare feet have troddeu; instruments that have severed many a head from its body; the blocks upon which the victims lay, with the in dentations of the axe in the wood. In our land of political and relig ious freedom, the people do not, and cannot, conceive of what awful barbarities were enacted under the luniiisition. Iu looking at those old instruments of torture, oue has the satisfaction to lielieve that those who inllicted such cruel sufferings are still roasting iu Hadei Iu visiting the parks iu The Ilanue one runs upon a notice which has become classic in Ame rica. It is this, '-Yerlioden over do crasperken te loopen." That embodies the same famous com mand which was given to Coxey's armv. "Keen off the grass," From The Hague it is but teu miles to Leyden, an old city of his toric interest. The guide books bragged very much about it and its noted sights, especially of an oiu church called St. John's church, established by English Separatists and from which the Pilgrim rattl ers set forth on their voyage to the New World, a voyage that marked au epH'h iu religious history. 1 reached the city in the afternoon aud it was pouring down rain. Hut I cared very little for that just so I saw the starting point of the Pil grim Fathers. I waded through the streets enquiring of everybody I met for St. John's church. No one knew. I kept this up till dark, when I concluded that if St. John was known in that town it was un der another name. I dropped into a nice hotel to get supper, fori was hungry, tired and mad. I he wait er, a hue looking man in evening lress. let fall a word or two of Kng lish. Said he, "We speaks Ingleesh here in de snnimer time, not iu de winter." That befuddled me mid I enquired why Knglish would not hibernate in Leyden. His meaning was that Knglish Rpeaking people visited Levden ouly in the summer and the residents had occasion then only to talk Knglish. I enquired for St. John s churen, irom wnicu the Pilgrim Fathers started for America. He knew where the church was (and it was nearby), "but dose Hilgnui I adders I neb- her hear of dem before," I point ed out to him what the guide book said, but he shook his head and de clared that a mistake, no such peo pie were ever in Leyden. That was the limit. I had waded the streets in the rain all the afternoon, out of reverence to the memory of those old religious heroes, only to find that they had never been in the place at all. I went to the church anyway, examined it by gas light, took a mental picture of it and started in search of the depot. Ou the way a small boy of five or six years rau up with me aud asked, in a most pathetic voice, about some 'straaL" I told him that I did not know what be said. He began to cry and trot along with me. He continued to cry and stick to me, until we met a big boy. I inter ested the big boy in the little fellow and found out that be was lost. I told the little fellow that I was aw fully sorry for him but I was in the same fix, and that I would love to give him information but that was the very thing 1 was nuugry ior myself. When 1 get back nouie i snau read more of the Pilgrim Fathers, but I am no longer concerned abont where they started from. Much of the hauling in Holland is done on carta drawn by a dog in harness. Sometimes there are two dogs, or even three, to one cart. Most of the carts are pulled or pushed by a man or woman with a dog harnessed nnder the cart helping. I saw a cart full of sand drawn by a big dog in the shafts, a smaller dog barnessea to nis rignt, a man harnessed to his left and the old woman pushing behind. There is a heavy tax on dogs and they most work. "Kvery dog has his day." but that day has not arrived in Holland yet. In one particular enough to carry them to a eouclu sum. How easy it is to start a In Rotterdam, at the outside of.lbin? "hen the miud is aglow most of the windoasof dwelliuu n leai, oeiore uisappo mim-ui siastic beginners did not have grit the first degree, was arraigned for his life aud the d iy of his trial set for Weduesdav, thejiith of Janu ary. For the purptse of selecting : )ii.ttw .iu u,ti:ill niirrikiM Mil u r. ranged as to enable the ladies on the ! Uin " thin? anu we rauuut uiuhic uiau ii the bunitier of thiugs he com meuces. We do not judge him by his speed at the beginning of the race; it is the borne stretch that couuts. The teet of character is in a man's ability to persist in what he undertakes until he adds the finishing stroke. He must have persistence and grit enough to car ry him under the liue at the last heat. The ability to hold on is one of the rarest of human virtues. inside to see all that is going on iu the streets without lteing seen them selves. In that way they can wit ness the smuts aim still wear mother huliliaids or any other old thiug. Iu the same place are schools tor teaching Knglish. The method is the peripatetic aud object lesson. The teacher walks almut the city with his pupils and points out ob jects to them, calling the names iu t-iifthMh Hint is a limn, thuf a )... . .).,, i I iwiu iMuir I uere are Pieniy uowiiico miu . .' ... . I 1 1. a ........ ,1 ., . 1, mill -..rlf l.i.r.l omuion ot the methcsi. I navel ,uc u.,.iiu.ra.. so long as they can hear the music, but when the majority have drop lied out, when others have turned back aud a man feels himself aluue lighting for a principle, it takes a very different order of ability to persist. This requires grit aud stamina. Joyner I'rges Passage of a Law I Look out for the period iu your Requiring Compulsory Attend- life when you are tempted to turn tried it and it docs not work well. They point out a dog to me and call the Dutch word for dog. When I see a dog again I know he is a dog, but I don't know what he is in Dutch. lJuTTKKiHM, Holland. ance. State Siiiierintendent of Public Instruction Joyner iu recommenda tions and reports to (lovenmr (llenn and the Wcncral Assembly just made public urges the enact ment of a compulsory attendance law for children eight to twelve years of age, to lie enforced in counties or districts when voted for by people of their section. He urges that the Oeucrnl As sembly declare schools a necessary expense ; authorizes the county commissioners to levy a s'('ial school tax ou the recommendation of the county commissioners and board of education, the tax not to exceed ten cents ou a hundred dollars and thirty cents for the poll. Also that no county re ceive apportionment from the second hundred thousand dollars for four months school until this special tax is levied ; that the as sembly make a special auuual ap has dulled ambition ! It does not jury Mre was ordered drawn a seeial veuire of one hundred and fifty men. The trial, with the se lection of a jury, taking of evi dence aud argument of counsel will probably consume the balance of the week. The crime charged against Biv ins arises upou a ru!iar state of facts. The man killed came in on a Seaboard train aud has never U-en identified. He was chased by Hivins two or three hundred yards from the railroad track iu au old field, here he was mortally shot in the thigh, death resulting from loss of blood. When the witnesses arrived at the scene the two men were ou the ground, Hivins ou top. There was evidence tending to show that before the hist and fatal shot was fired the dead luan was seen backing away from the de tective who closed in upon him aud immediately bred; and that Hiv ins hit the mau over the head with loaded "black jack." Hivius' story is that he had lieen warned that the man was to arrive at the irds and that he knew him for a felou aud a dangerous character; that he arrested him as he got oil the traiu and the man at first went with him, but turned suddenly aud struck the detective a heavy blow aud ran. Hivins says that he ran after him, filing bis pistol at the ground iu au effort to make him stop without striking linn. That, at the time he tired the fatal shot, the dead man was attempting to cut In m with a knife, with which he had already wounded him on the finger. This story is weakened by the testimony for the State and by the fact that no knife was found. The case will be hardly fought ou cither side. back! There is the danger point, the decisive period. All the great things of history have been accom plished after the great majority or men would have turned back. Nearly every iuveution which has emancipated man from drudg ery and giveu him comfort and bet ter facilities, was made possible only by the man of superior grit and persistence. Not oue mau in ten thousaud would have endured the suffering, the deprivation, the heartreudiiii: poverty of an Llias Howe to make the sewiug machine possible. The world owes nearly all its treat things to those who have persisted when others have given up. Look out for a man who persists, who keeps right ou when everybody else calls him a fool for not letting go! It is pitiable to see a young mau with robust health and good edu cation wavering w hen au obstacle confronts him, doubting whether he will l'o on or turn back. ou propriation of KH,tHKi to aid and may gain a certain amount of sue encourage high school instruction cess without education, without in public schools, the moucy to lie culture, and w ithout brilliancy, available ouly where equal amounts but you cannot do much without are raised iu the locality applying; Utamina, staying power and clear that teu tliousaud dollars be appro- gnt. Grit has always been more printed annually tor five state dis- than a match for any handicap. trict slimmer schools and ten thou- The great achievers have ever sab- sand dollars annually for penua- Untuted grit for good opportunity ueut plants and proper equipment 0r lack of early advantages. of state colored normals ; that the More young men have achieved terms of ollice of county boards of success iu life with grit as capital education lie six years, one ex- than with money capital to start piriug every two years; that an with. The whole history of achieve appropriation of fjoo.OiiO aunu-1 ment shows that grit has overcome ally for public schools lie contiu- the direct poverty; it has been tied, because there is little hope of more than a match for lifelong iu getting four months schools in validtsm. maiiv counties without it ; mat counties lie required to appropri ate at least f.'Oii annually for hold ing county teachers institutes. Other than the above reeoni mendutions, he npicals that there le as few changes in the present law as possible, the present lieing Bride Kisses Four Hundred. St l.iiul ll-gmti'h to Nrw York World. Immediately after Miss Loda Nic man of 1 1 15 north Fourteenth street became the bride of Jacob tilaser last night, she had to give away 100 kisses. The ceremony took the best law iu his opinion the State I'' ' Druid's Hall, and was ac has ever had. May Live 100 Years, The chances for living a full cen- turv are excellent iu the case of Mrs. Jenuie Duncan of Haynesville, Me., uow 70 years old. She writes: "Klectric Hitters cured me of citron ic dyspepsia of 20 years standing saluted cording to the old Jewish custom As soon as the minister had finish ed saying the words which mar ried the two young persons, the 400 guests swarmed toward the altar. The newly made husband barely had time to take the first kiss before his bride was being oscularially by another and made me find as well and strong young man. Young and old, little as a young girl." Klectric Hitters and big, everybody got his or her cure stomach and liver diseases, blood disorders, general debility and bodilv weakness. Sold on a guarantee nt Knglish Drug Co.'s. Price only oOc. Confiding Girl You know, George, I was brought up without any cares. Impecunious Lover Marry me, mv darlinir. and you shall have nothing but care! Illustrated Hits. Food don't ditest? Because the stom ach lacks son:e one of the essential dicestauts or the digestive juices are not properly balanced. Then, too, it is this undigested loot! mat causes sourness and painful indigestion. Ko- dol For Indigestion should be used for relief. Kodol is a solution ol vege table acids. It digests hat you eat and corrects the deficiencies ot the di gestion. Kodol conforms to the na tional pure food and drug law. Sold here bv Dr. S. I. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. kiss. W hen the exercise was through the bride was nearly ex hausted, but beamingly declared that if there was any person who had not received his due, she stood ready to see that the omission was corrected. lioth bride and bridegroom fast ed for twenty-four hours preceding the wedding. To celebrate the breaking of their fast they drauk of the nuptial wine, a wedding present, aud dashed the glasses to the floor, where they were broken iuto a thousand pieces. From the Antilles. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy benefits a city councilman at Kingston, Jamai ca. Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a member ol the city council at Kings ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows: "Que bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had good effect on cough that was giving me trouble and I think I should have been more quick ly relieved if I had continued the rem edy. That it was beneficial and quick Neaily every person ho is subject to attacks from the stomach suffers from a mor'.id dread of a dietetic treatnieut for relief, that is three fourths starvation and one-fourth toast and milk. On the other hand you can eat as you please and digest the food by the aid of a good digestant, thus giving the tired stomach equally as much rest, liat what you please and take a little Kodol For Indigestion af ter your meals. It digests what you eat. Sold by Dr. S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. Captain of Liner (good liatured ly) Waiting for the moou tocomo up, eh! Sufferer Oh, dear tne! Has that got to come up, toot Home Maga zine. Beats the Music Cure. "To keep the body iu tune," writes Mrs. Mary Hrown, 20 Lafayette place, Poughkcepsie, X. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable mid pleasant laxative I have found." llest for the stomach, liver and Isiwels. Guaranteed by Knglish Drug Co. 25c, Kcstatic, Lover When you are my wife you shall place your hand in mine and I shall lead you through life Practical Girl Oh, but Alfred, you are so old fashioned! That sort of thing is quite out of date. Now adays one doesu't walk through life, one motors. Mcggendorfcr Hlatter. County Assessor Waylaid. J. W. Coulter of Ixslie, 8. I)., as sessor of Stanley county, relates the following: "I was waylaid by a complication of throat aud lung troubles, bronchitis, asthma aud a terrible cough, which had affected me for years, when I was persuad ed to try Dr. King's New Discov ery, ltelief came almost immedi ately, and in a short time a perma nent cure resulted." No other medicine compares with it as a sure and quick cure for coughs aud colds. It cures after all other rem edies have failed. Kvery bottle guaranteed at Knglish Drug Co.'s. Price 50c. aud f 1. Trial bottle free. Managing Director Well, and what are your qualifications for the m relieving me there is no doubt and post of night watchman! Applicant Well sir, for one thing, the least noise wakes me np! The Bystander. Why 5uffer from Rheumatism? Do vou know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? It you doubt this Just try one application of Chamberlain s I'siu Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism, bor sale by tngnsn Drug Co. it is my intention to obtain another Dottle." For sale by English Drug Co, I see that a substitute porter on the Georgia Central shot and killed two disorderly negroes at Jumper station." "Well, it doesn't seem as if the regular porter could do any better than that." Plain Dealer. Possesses wonderful medicinal power over the human body, re mo vine all disorders from your "I'm tbinkingof sounding a note system, is what Hollister's Iiocky of warning," began the young statesman. "That's right," responded Sen ator Smoothjfuy, "but don't never write no notes of any description, young fellow." Louisville Courier Journal. Thsfn lh how h Doctor built, Th bint bouw tim ; Think iroorinM h don't irrt onr moitrgr Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 35 cents, tea or tablets. English Drug Co. blowing the last " ahnntad Mr. De was up Gabriel trump. "Hurry Stvle, "I won't!" retorted Mrs. De Stvle. "Think Vm going in with rHOUi.t..., the crushT" Washington Herald. insurance and Real Estate. (J If you w&nt your Proper ty or Life Insured, or I! you want to Buy or Sell Real Es tate, or Borrow or Lend Money we are ready to serve you. J We can handle your Real Estate to an advantage, and your Insurance, well, we can (jive you the BEST. 4 We have the strongest Agency In the South and can write your Cotton Gins, Saw Mills, and special hazards, as well as your Dwellings and Mercantile Risks. J So Just come on to HEAD QUARTERS and get the best W. M. GORDON, hit AT TEE PEOPLE'S BANK.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1907, edition 1
1
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