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THE MONROE ii. JOURNAL. VOLUME XIV. NO. 10 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY APRIL 16, 1907. One Dollar a Year W. S. BlJkKE.NET. Pn-aiuVnt. J. C. SlKES. Vice-frraiiipnt. G. B. Cauiwei l. Sec. and Treas. The Monroe Insurance and Investment Company. Incorporated Agency for all Kinds of Insurance. Monroe. North Carolina. We buy and sell anything in real estate, or will handle Hume on comminsion. We lend money and make luana for other eile without cost to the lender. Will guarantee the payment of interest promptly. Will rent property and eolleet rents for owners. Will art an Executor, Administrator or Guardian and do a genera trust business. Otlioes in The Bank of Union building. Directors.:-W. S. Rlakenev. J. C. Sikes, E. P. Wharton, G. B. Caldwell. W. E. fason. Ir. J. W. Neal, J. K. Shute, J. E. Stack, G. M. Beasley. Threw His Child to the Wolves. Joli ii llorvath, a jteasant iu Uus siit, threw his ! year-old son to wolves to save his uwu life. He was driving home from l-'xries with the boy, when four wolves gut on the truck of his two-horse cart ami overhauled it, the road be ing in liinl condition owing to the melting of the snow, llorvath was unarmed, and us the wolves were alsiut to attack him lie seized his hoy and threw him in the road, when the wolves tore him to pieces, llorvath escajied ami on reaching Kapi told how the horrible sight of the wolves devouring his rhild had so fascinated him he kept looking back until they were out of sight. A village council was summoned to discuss his conduct, Ami it was decided to lynch him by dubbing him to death in Hungarian fashion. His life was saved by the appear ance of the police, who had Urn informed of what was happening, and Hovarth was arrested. STORY OF A STRANGE BOY. Whooping Cough. 1 have used Ctianiherlaiu's Cough Rem edy iu my family in cases ot whoop ing cuiirIi, ami I want to tell you that it is the best medicine 1 have ever used. W.F. Gaston, I'usco, (ia. This remedy is safe aud suie. For sale by English Oi ug Company, Mrs. L. C. Drew, charged with shooting her husband iu Louisiana, armed w ith n ritle and a pistol, stood over her husband's body and defied a sheriff ami four deputies for '.'0 hours Wednesday, shooting whenever the men apjieared. She was only captured when her am munition was exhausted. He is In Charge of fir. Honeycutt, Near Stony Point, in whose Care He was Lett. Charlotte Cltrotiit-li'. A little hoy or five years, about whom little is known, has been dis covered by a Charlotte, man at Stony Point, X. C, w here the lit tle fellow was left by a man aud woman travellingthrough the coun try iu n covered wagou last fall. The boy is in the possession at present of Mr. G. P. Honeycutt of Stony Point, a postofhee some miles distant from Slatesville. He says that his uame is Hob Oakley. Other information regarding the child is meagre, and us the man and woman who deserted him at Stony Point were evidently anxious to get rid of the child, there is a good deal of spcculutiou alsiut him and his former history. The Isiy is between four and five years of age ami has sandy hair and gray eyes. His complexion is fair. The news of the affair was brought to this city by Mr. Thomas Stewart, who was nt Stony Point Saturday, where he had gone in the interest of the cotton firm which he represents. Mr. Stewart Met Mr. Honeycutt while iu Stony Point, and the lat ter casually referred to the Isiy and excited Mr. Stewart's interest. Mr. Honeycutt then told what he knew of the affair, he being anxious to li nd somebody to claim the child if tern. Vi rf V. )K5 The Bounty Of Thericlds A k P Che m Lai Ju PI w W frpTKlH upon th llff-IoBf Rtllftf I anl ci;rif'n'6 of the men who ill- H rs-t Iiia tnwitwaaa un.l K ml a 8 l rt illor iih'h' nmktuthrtefoiti'a I a dozen I btmtfsof frraiHirrow. where I ily one nw bvlurv." The muiia ol It is Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer. Kj In very iihontl use. a wrek or two belnre.orat lantina, well MM'cond application, multitudfwof flintier In tho houth have "In-i-rcAM-tt tltelr yielili pc-rat-reand with tbo lunrcr pn-nu whli-h them itienvueil yivltl bniuirht, paid olf the mortirflyiMin thelrfsrnw. Ifctn't lo foll hy anjr fixator Into bujrtua a 'cIhn.u" sulMtltuia. VlixInU-CartillaiCkMBkal Ca. Pl.bnom1.Va. Atlanta. Oa. Norfolk. Va, hivanuah. Ga. I'tirham. N. P. MonUmiiierr, Ala. l'lHrli-tnn. s 0. Mi-mplns. Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Shrevaport, La. (J Make a strike in the right direc tion! J Open an account with The Peoi'I.k's Han k today! tj The growth of this institution has been steady and rapid. Modern methods, superior facilities, courteous treatment, com i bined with an ample capital and (surplus have helped it to retain its strong position artd .-the good will of I the people of the city. J We solicit ' the accounts of manufacturers, mer- . chants, corporations, individuals and societies. TiiePeopie'sBaok 1 11 L m is WWW J Wc have opened a New Music Store j in the Shute building on East Franklin btrcet, where you will lind a full and complete line of the latest improved up-to-date Pianos and Organs at reasonable prices aud terms to suit purchaser. We will repair and tune your piano, organ or other musical instrument and guar antee satisfaction. Pay us a visit. Simms & Harmon, Monroe, L aAAAAAAAAAAAaAAaAA4 f W WW f f f WW w w W M North Carolina. then ia anybody who ia interested in the little fellow. The boy was brought to Mr. lioneyrutt'a last September by the tuan aud woman traveling through the country in aa old fashioned covered wagou. The two aaid that tbey were Mack Carpenter and wife, aud that they had come from West Virginia. The man aud woman bad little to say alwut the boy, but told Mr. llou eycutt that they would like to leave the child with him for a week, and that they would return with the wagon at the end of that time and pay board for the child. Mr. Hon eycutt thought that the mau and woman were all right, and so, con sented to keep the child. The week came to an end and lengthened into many weeks, but there was no return of the covered wagon and the man and woman who acconipauied it Then Mr. Houeycutt decided that the pair was never coming back, ami he has taken care of the child since last September. The boy has said that he came from West Virginia with the wag on, and that iu West Virginia he lived with Bud and Mag Slate. He says that Ins own name is Kod Oakley. This is all that Mr. Stewart could find out alsmt the boy, and he jot ted down the names as he got them from Mr. Honeycutt in order to as sist in locating the boy's parents, if they are living, or to find out something alsiut this strange case. Lancaster Farmer Killed in an Unusual Way. lanraMtrr New. Mr. Henry Irwin, a well known young farmer who lived on Mr. T. K. Small s place east of town, met with a horrible death yesterday morning. As ho was returning home from town, walking along the road with Mr. Samuel liclk, his wagon in front of them and Mr. Belk's in the rear, his mule became frightened aud began to run. Mr. Irvin started in pursuit of the ani mal aud about the same time Mr. Itclk's team also dashed oil', follow ing rapidly after the fleeing Irvin mule aud wagon. lieing unable to stop his mules, Mr. liclk hollowed to Mr. Irviu, who was betweeu the two teams, to get out of the way. Mr. Irvin turned his head round to look behiud him, and as he did the tongue of the Belk wagon struck him in the head, crushing the skull. He died in about half an hour. The tragedy occurred about a mile from town, on the Chester field road, near the home ot Mr. Alfred Caskey. Mr. Irvin was about thirty five years old and leaves a widow aud several children. He was a unite peaceable citizen and was liked by all who knew him. "Pneumonia'! Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fanuie Connor of rural route 1, Ueorgetown,Tenn., "that I coughed continuously night and day and the neighbors' predic tionconsumption seemed inevi table, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's Xew Discovery.which in uiy case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the bat tie against lung aud throat troubles with Xew Discovery, the real cure. (uaranteed by English Drug Co. Wc. and f 1. Trial bottle free. Policeman L. It. Iloyce of St. Louis had resigned on account of the many dangers of his work. He was afraid of being killed. His resignation was accepted and he was serving his last day last week when a burglar shot aud killed huu dead. A Woman Tells How to Relieve rheumatic paius. I have beeu a very great sufferer from the dreadful dis ease, iheumatism, for a number of years, I nave tried many mediciues but never got much relief from any of them until two years ago, when I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. I found relief before I had used all of oue bottle, but kept on applying it and soon felt like a different woman. Through my advice many of my frieuds have tried it and can tell you how wonderfully it has worked -Mrs. Sa rah A. Cole, 140 S. New St., Dover, Del. Chamberlain's Fain Halm is a liniment. The relict from pain winch it affords it alone worth many timet its cost. It makes rest and sleep pos sible. For sale by Eoglish Drug Co. Eev. Peter Hryan, a colored preacher of the Baptist church iu Atlanta, baptised 117 negroes in 30 minutes Easter day, and did it before breakfast too. He took the bigger ones one at a time and the smaller ones two and three at a time. The Price of Health. "The price of health in a malari ous district is just 25 cents, the cost of a box of Dr. King's Xew Life Pills," writes Ella Slayton of Xoland, Ark. Xew life pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system. 2.1c, Satis faction guaranteed, at English Drug Company's. Saying he was too poor to buy food, Thomas Barry died of starva tion in Xew York hospital. Af ter he wa.i dead 1197 was fonnd in hia clothe, lie was a miser. What is it that tastes as pleasant as maple sugar and quickly relieves cought and colds? Mothert who have used it will quickly answer, "Kenne dy's Laiative Cough Syrup." The pleasant cold rented that eipelt the cold through itt laiative action on the bowelt. Conformt strictly to the pure food and drugs law. Contains no opi ates. Sold by Dr. S. J. Wtlsb and C. N. Simpson, r. il Letters From Abroad NO. 17. :; a.Hlaca. N -.yrihtr4. . by R t. ly. S The TurkUh Blight I'pon the Holy Land. Palestine is a land without mon uments. The Jews were religiously opposed to the making of images. aud, consequently, developed no sculptors, painters or architects. The Arabs, who constitute three fourths of the present population, are by nature destructive aud not constructive. They cau tear dowu and destroy but are not builders. They are, and have been, vaudals of the worst type. There are, there fore, practically no ruins iu the land of Promise outside of the laud itself. The country itself ia oue vast ruin. Once a laud (lowing with milk and honey now one of gloom and desolation. Many writers have pronounced the laud under a curse. That is uot true. Xo country on earth can excel it iu variety of cli mate, soil aud productions. The soil, even iu the mountainous sec tions, is exceedingly fertile and will produce almost anything. The finest cereals, fruits aud vegetables will grow in abundance, and one may see in every directum its thicks and herds its cattle on a thou sand hills. But no oue can visit it without seeiug at a g'auce that something is wrong. Aud, in a certain sense, it may lie said to be under a curse: that is to say, cursed with a sorry population, a perni cious religion and a shabby govern ment. But not more so thau other countries which are under the, blighting in II nonce of the Turk and Mohammedanism. As is well known, the Holy Laud is a part of the Ottoman Empire aud under the rule of the Sublime Porte. Its gov eminent has some resemblance to the way the lionmns ruled the country. But Turkey does very few things like any other nation on earth, past or present. It is the most autocratic of any 011 the glolic aud nil power is centered iu the Sultan. His will is the supreme law. All countries under his con trol are ruled (or misruled) entire ly and absolutely from Constanti nople. There is hardly the sem blauce of local self-government. The local oflicials get their appoint ments and orders from Constanti nople. Xo local improvement cau lie undertaken without au order from the city on the Bosphorus. Eveu the city a Hairs of Jerusalem, Bethlehem, etc., are regulated aud controlled at Constantinople. How the Donkey Tax Is Levied. Xot even a public road or street cau be laid out or improved with out permission from the capital, often more than 1,200 miles away. When so ordered to lie made or im proved, a tax therefor is levied and collected. An order for this tax must come from tho Sultan. Aud a Turkish statesman has lop-sided ideas of taxation. A road bix is usually (ami properly) called u "donkey tax." That is, a tax of one cent is collected out of every loaded donkey that passes the roud or street for a certain period of time. Another method Is by a "house tax." Whenever a person builds a new house, a small levy is made on every mule, camel or don key loatl of lime, hair, rock, ashes, dirt or lumber that is brought to the building for use in its erection. Sometimes roud money is raised by a toll on every carriage that passes for a limited period. Many of the most trivial affairs cannot be transacted without a license from his Majesty (t). Wheu I was iu the Chapel of the Xativity in Bethlehem, my attention was called to a small patch on the edge of the tapestry 011 the wall. That patching could not be done until permission to do so was first ob tained from Constantinople. Once a year the churches of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, and of the Xativity at Jerusalem, are given a good sweeping. An order to sweep, designating where the Latin, (J reck and Armenian sects are to sweep, must come from the Sultan. The Sultan's Nightmare. The Sultan Is under a constant fear of an uprising. To keep his subjects from doing this is his great concern. His methods, however, are peculiar. When President Mc- Kinley was assassinated, be would not allow Turkish newspapers to publish that the President was murdered, but the press censors re quired all newspapers to print that Mr. Mckinley died a natural death but very suddenly. Xo telegraph government lines are allowed except those be longing to the governuieut aud used exclusively for governmental purposes. Private companies or corporations are not permitted to erect aud own telegraph lines. Tel rgraph liues, he lielieves, would providing fr the pay ui.-i.N lieing ens' tie the people to have concert 1 made allei he i gone. , of action and plaa a simultaneous! There is one evceptioii in the uprising iu various localities. For case of a Moli'tiiiiu-d.tii liable to1 the name reason, telephones arc ab , military service. If be marries an aobitely forbidden. He is also op ' orphau girl that exempts him from ' HMcd to good roads, as they would liability to do serv ice. This puts) facilitate the luvasiou of a host lie orphan gnlsat a premium. The army or euuble his own subjects to, MMirest orplun girl cau easily concentrate their lows tue more marry the richest young mau, uo readily. mutter how uly she may be. Billy tioats and Bull Yearlings by Law sand Courts in the Holy Land. " I Turkey has no legislative IkmIj The Sultan s postal system is a except the Sultan, lie is paiiia curiosity. He ha granted couces ineiit or legislature himself. sious to the French, German, Bus sian and Austrian governments to have ami to cra!e their ow n pos tai service iu this country, and each country has its ou postofhecs. These are in addition to the Tur kish ost;il system. The Kiissiau government iu tin u granted its con cess 011 to a Bussian navigation coiuKiny and the Bussian postal service is conducted by a private corporation. So many diilcrent systems have caused com ix t it 1011 in the sale of stamps and cut prices may Is- had. If one wants very many stamps it pays to "try the market.'' But Turkey allows no mail tohecariicd on the railroad except that by the lurkish post. The other mails, however, usually lieat that on the train. This is always true of the mails coming to Jerusalem. IVnija-tition has extended the Mstal service beyond letters, pa pcrs and Mn.ill matter. Two resi dents of Jerusalem recently spent several (lavs iu Jaffa oil business. They received their dinners daily Iroui Jerusalem, getting pies, pre serves and Iresii milk. A not tier genthmau informed me that he sent a goat by mail. One may send a jug of mill;, a crate of oranges, coop of chickens, fresh meat, a billy goat, bull yearling or eveu a small donkey by mail. Seaport cities get a lower rate of postage than inland towns and cities. This is to encourage commcice. Publicans and Sinners. The old method of farming out the customs ami taxes, w hich made the Publicans so much hated, still obtains in a modi lied form. One- tenth of all the farm products is due to the government as public revenues. But now it is an esti mated rather than au actual tenth. This method of assessing was adopt ed liecause the tillers would often eat or sell portions of their crops while greeu, and thereby defeat the collector of his tenth. An as sessor goes upon the lands of a sec tion and estimates how much the section will produce, values the prospective crop, and then assesses iu money one tenth of the amount oil the farmers of the section or village. The right to collect these taxes is then sold to the highest bidder, w ho gives bond for their payment. The purchaser propor tions to each his share of the tax and there is no control over his action. It is easy to see how readi ly a Publican cau become also a sinner. I he tax collector s execu tion is a Winchester rille. Tax collectors, like Mormon elders, gen erally go two together. You may see tnesc tax gauierers galloping ubotit the country any day. There is also a tax on all fruit trees. This tax is very odious and :aany owners cut dowu their trees and sell them. The olive wood commands a good price aud is made luto souvenirs. 1 he roots are dug up and sold for fuel. Fire wood is sold by weight. All stock, cattle, camels, sheep and goats are taxed so much per head, fat or lean. The income tax is novel, hvery mau must annually pay three days of his salary to the government. If he has 110 income he must pay fifty cents anyway. The "salt tax" hits everybody. The government fur- uishes the people salt ami a tax is laid on every member of a family. This must be paid whether the salt is gotten or not. Xo one is allowed to lish w ithout a license to do so. One third in value of all that is caught goes to the government. There are no big fish stories in this country. Heal estate is taxed alsiut 1 per cent, of its assessed value. There is no tax on real estate with iu the walls of Jerusalem, because it is a holy city. Orphan Girls in Demand. All Mohammedan males of a cer tain age are liable to military duty. Young fellows are marched away iu droves fsr service in remote provinces, while their mothers fol low them weeping to the station or steamship. ( hristians are not re quired to serve in the army or navy, but must pay a substitution tax. This exemption from service is not on account of love for christians, but from fear that they might not tie loyal fighters for the Sultan's Thissiilstitution tax is levied on all males, eveu ou a boy six mouths old. An infant's father or guardian must pay it. Wheu once levied it continues. A man or a boy liable to it cau't move to another country without first The effect of Sco11's EmuUion on thin, v pale children is magical. Ittnake them plump, rosy, active, happy. Q It contains Cod Liver OiL Hypophosphite j . 1 -t . i f LI I I I T Vt-V ana Vaiycenne, 10 maite diooq anu none, .nj AnlkM tkftl it ta ai!ir AatA Lt,l by little folk. ALL DnUCGISTSl 6O0. AND l.00. And there is no Supreme Court which can declare his enactments void. He cau veto the decision of any court iu the empire. If anyone questions tin laws such a one is considered in rebellion to tiod Iu Turkish jiirispiiidt-ni-e theie is a curious mistuie of the secular aud the religious. It isdiflicult to tell where the secular ends and wheie the religious begins. If there is any law 011 a subject iu the Koran, that controls. Civil mat ters aie often regulated by religioiir. laws, tor instance, marriage is simply a religious ceremony, und a divorce is obtained from the church or minister. F.vcu the courts are orgauied oil religious lines. In small matters three judges try the issues aud two of theiu must Is- Mo hamiiiedaus und ope a christian. In serious crimes the trial court is composed of live judges, two chris tians and three Moslems. A minor ity verdict will control. If three indues vote for coi,ictioii ami two for acquittal, the accused stands acquitted. If the defendant has the money or a religious "pull," two ineinlicis of the court call easi ly lie "fixed." If he has neither, he had us well plead guilty. If a defendant absconds, he is tried any way. If convicted he is outlawed and bis property confiscated. The judges get fUMMi per mouth ami briU's are perquisites of the olhce. Corruption is bare faced. These things 1 learned from 11 man who wits formerly one of the judges and who resigned on account of the cor nipt ion he saw practiced by olli cent and even incinltcrs of the court. By invitation I Npent an evening at the home of Mr. I'aidy El-Alami, President ol the Municipality of Jerusalem (as he styles himself on his card 1. He was for a long time a judge and is well versed in the laws of his country. 1 1 is ancestors came to Jerusalem with the all conquering Saladin. He isan Arab, a Mohammedan in religion, and a most a liable gentlemen. His hos pitality was truly Oriental. Tur kish cigarrettes were first passed around. To have declined one would have embarrassed my host. Everylsidy smokes over here and the refusal of such a luxury cannot be understood hya native. Know ing this, I lit my cigarette and pulled away like some of our Ame lican dudes. After cigarettes came cocoa jam. It was so sweet that my appetite demanded u disregard of Arabic etiquette. Turkish de light, or "angel's food," was also served, then Moca coll'ee. Cigar ettes came again, and again I pull' ed away like 1111 American dude. Smoking Turkish cigarettes aud at the same time discussing Tuikish laws w ith an Arab judge was an experience that w ill become a pleas ant reminiscence. A Host Complicated Criminal Case. On the next day, acconipauied by au oilicer sent by Mr. El-Alami, I attended court to w ituess a noted murder trial. Mr. Jacob i'.liahu of the American colony, who speaks six languages fluently, interpreted for inc. There were four defend ants, two men aud two women. It was a case ol circumstantial evi dence. Some six mouths ago a man aud woman were murdered at a Catholic convent in Jerusalem. They were ostensibly man and wile and had liecu staying at the con vent for some time. One morning both of them were found dead on the street at the convent. A rope and other evidence indicated that they bad lieen lowered to the pave ment from a window iu the con vent. Suspicion pointed to the de fendants, who lived in the convent. One of them is a Catholic priest. When arrested the younger male defendant made a confession and implicated his co-defendants. The case was complicated with inter national features. The dead man was a Russian riti.en, and the Rus sian consul general was represented by bis kavoss. The murdered wo man was a (ireek, and a represent ative of ti recce was 011 band. The accused priest was a citizen of France, and his church and coun try were assisting him and he had a lawyer. Tho younger male de fendant was a native und had coun sel. The female defendants were Russians ami they had a lawyer. But a lawyer is of small benefit in a Turkish tribunal. About the only difference lictwecn him and other siiectators is, he gets a little better seat in the court room. So many different nationalities and tongues called for an expert interpreter, Failing to find such a one in the court room, an oilicer was sent out in tbo city for a linguist The Russian tongue gave the trouble, but a Russiau merchant was found who filled the bill. Each defendant was required to give name, nation ality, age, occupation, married or single. Oue female defendant bad to make the humiliating admission that she was .1 and without a bus band. It aeems that the dead man and the Catholic priest had had trouble prior to the murder. The murdered female was "the woman Respect YOUR tomach IVF. it food that will not irritate or JT retard the performance of its natural functions, and it will reciprocate in a way agreeable and comforting. Xo single ingredient contributes so largely toward wholesome, nourishing, airrccablcfoodas Roval Ibkins; Powder. Roval Haking Pow Jet's active ingre dient, Grape Cream of Tartar, is the most healthful of the fruit products. This is why Royal Daking Powder makes the food finer, lighter, more appe tizing and anti-dvspeptic, a friend to the stomach and good health. taiitiioa Baking Powders Contain mom "Th: use cf jtlum and salts of alumina in food 5l;ou!d be PROHIBITED. The con-tto-.'.t use of alum compounds exerts a uVtcrious effect upon the digestive and an Irritation of the internal after absorption. "EDWARD S. WOOD, M.D. Professor of Chemistry "Harvard .Medical School, lioslon." roviL 9K .i roootn CO., M V09 or-rans organs 111 the case. the Koverumeut s lii'At witness was the defendant who had confessed. Now, he denied all knowledge of or participation iu the crime, and said the police had Is'utcu him until he made a confes sion, lie was rigorously cross-examined by one juiljje, who million- ished him not to lie about the mat ter but tell the truth, lint he stood his ground and protested his inno cence, finally the iiidL'e said to him, "Apiiu the president of the court warns you not to lie but to tell the truth." All the defendants were cross examined at lencth by Eureka! Yes, I Have Found It at last Found what? Why that Cham berlain's Salve cures eczema and all manner ol itching of the skiu. I have leen afflicted for many years with skin disease. I had to get up three or four times every uijjlit and wash with cold water to allay the terrible itch ing, but since using this salve in De cember, luos, the itching has stopped and has uot troubled me. Elder John T. Orgley, Kootville, Pa. For sale hy English Diug Company. A Russian ex-policemen sent to prison for 21 years for torturing peasanuts, was attacked by his fel- the court, the manner of cross-ex- . . prisoners in jail and tney uasii- animation showing that their minds etl ul8 brains out aea"'" " lom were already made up. ,ioor of tl,eir cel1- Tlie prisoners 1 I.. .1.1 - t A. 1 A ' i Hut space w ill not allow me to i m " n-Ruiar conn anu irieu ine give the details of a most interest ing trial according to Turkish law. I only wish that every mau iu our country could witness a trial in court over here. He would have more respect for his own laws and j the manlier of their aduiimst ration. Gentle and effective. A well known Manitoba editcr writes: "As an inside worker 1 find Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets in valuable for the touches ot biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle an-' effective, clearing the digestive tract and the bead." 1'rirt 25c. Samples free. English Drug Co. Slu-r ill' Ilabon of Aiken county, 8. '., was arrested in tleorgia for carrying a gun last week and lined or four months iu jail. He had requisition papers for a fugative from South Carolina! man, aud then executed him in the ouly way they had. Thousands have pronounced IIol lister's llocky Mountain Tea tho greatest healing power 011 earth. When medical science fails, it suc ceeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. .15 cents, tea or tablets. Knglish Drug Company. Alarmed by a series of howls and wild cries, a manlier of nieu rush ed from religious services iu Allen town, Pa., to find that three-year-old Walter Wieand was lieing at tacked by a ferocious rooster. The child tried to pick the chicken up alien it went at him and inllicted a number of severe cuts and bruises. Doing liusincss Again. "When my friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of indigestion, nervous ness and general debility," writes A. A. t'liisholm, Treadwell, X. Y., "and when it looked as if there was mi hope left, I was persuaded to try Klectric Hitters, and I re joice to say that they arc curing me. I am now doing business again as of old, ami am still gain ing daily." Ilest tonic medicine on earth. Guaranteed by Knglish Drug Company. TiOc. Rest is the great restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise and then rest ' to restore them; yet a great many of us do not stop to think how little rest we give to our stomachs. As a usual tiling no part of our bodies is bo gen erally overworked as our digestive or gans. A tired and overworked stom ach will give signs of distress to which we pay no heej until at last dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion is just a warn ing, and if we heed the warning we can easily avoid further consequences, Kodol is a most thorough stomach re lief. It digests what you eat nd gives the stomach the needed rest and great ly assists in restoring it to its normal activity aud usefulness. Kodnl is (old on a guarantee relief plan. It is sold here by Dr. S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. The Little-Long Company Spring Opening And a Free Trip to Charlotte! Whether you know the season or not, a walk through our three big stores, draped in the fresh, bright new fab rics in both ready-to-wear garments and dress materials would convince you at once the happy spring time is here. The new silks and woolens have a beauty and brightness that can not be described. To say that our coat suits, skirts and shirt waists are prettier than ever shown here before is a mild expression. We can't say too much about our millinery, for it's a rec ognized fact all over the Carolinas and into other states that we are the Fifth Avenue milliners of this section. The men's and boys' clothing, furnishings, shoe depart ment, jewelry, china, carpets and all other departments are as fully equipped. Railroad fare paid both ways on purchases of $40.00 or more, within a radius of 60 miles. THE LITTLE-LONG CO. Wholesale and Retail, CHARLOTTE, N. C
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1907, edition 1
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