Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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V. - THE MONROE JOUS AI VOLUME XIV. NO. IB MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY MAY 28, 1907. One Dollar a Year V ft Preacher Sent to Chain Gang for Severely Whipping Son. AlhMM, US.. llltrh. VU. ttooaiwe be whipped his twelve year-old nun fur playing lta.se ball ou bunday, J. It. Arnold, travel ing revivalist, was yesterday aeu traced to six mouths on the rock ile Ity Major lKirsey. l'hysieiaus tetilied that the loy van lashed until his tlosh was pulp ami that lis uiigbt not recover. Arnold said lie believed it was a deadly sin to play base bull ou Sunday aud he bad ordered his sou not to play, but the latter disolteved and was even rataiu of the team. Relief from Rheumatic Pains. "I su- ed with rheumatism for over two years," lays Mr. Holland Curry, a patrolman of Key est, Ha. "borne times it settled iu my knees ind lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet aud bauds so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came bark with a bot tie of Chamberlain's Tain Balm. 1 was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the uiht. 1 kept un using it for a little more than two weeks aud found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not bad any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale by English Drug Company. The growth of a financial institution is a goad thing on which to base the safe ty of the money you in trust to it. J The Peo ple's Uank shows that it has earned a place in the confidence of the itooplo, as exemplified by the deiwsits. Why Not Carry Your Checking Account Here ? tug People's Bank Free Trip to Jamestown Exposition. For the next sixty d.iys wo offer to every purchaser of u sack of our Hour (any brand, viz.: Invincible, 1 taker's Choice, Cmhlen Rod, or Vic tor) a chance, at a Free Round Trip Ticket to the Jamestown Imposition, livery sack of Hour sent out from our mills for tho next sixty days will contain a ticket giving the holder a chance at said trip. I!uy a sack of our Hour, sign your name on ticket, giving postollice address, and return same to your grocery man anil ho will see that you get a fair chance at said trip. Remember that every sack of our Hour is guaranteed to give satisfac tion or money refunded. Henderson Roller Mills Co. Government to Bet in Suits Against the Tobacco Trust. WMnia Sivrlal. liib. u- Hmlnfti Srw.aad uwmr. The government is about ready to launch its much-heralded suits against the American Tolwoco Com pauy, according to information here in Washington, ror the past two years the attains of the tobacco trust, which is charted with oper ation in restraint of Federal aud iutcr State trade, have been uuder investigation by the departmeut of justice. Henry . Tail, a tirollier of the Secretary of M ar, tirst liaU charge of the investigation, but it is now in the Lauds of former As sistant Attorney (ieueral Maclioy uolds, who, it ia understood, Las completed bis retorL According to Representative J. W. Uaines of Tenuessee, who bias beeu co-oitcrating with the depart ment of justice in the development of evidence, criminal as well as civil suits will be instituted. Tbe proceedings, which will probably be brought iu ew lork, will iu elude an injunction with the object of dissolving the trust. Mr. Games, who is satisfied that the government is iu earnest iu its light agaiust the tobacco trust, says criminal proceedings will be lusti tuted agaiust Thomas F. Kyau aud James It. Iuke, the president ol tho American Tobacco Company, Washington has heard for sonic weeks that the two trust magnates whom the 1 'resident is most a:ix ions to have punished are 11 II. Ilarriman, the railway financier, and James II. Duke, tho tobacco kiug. A little Kodol taken occasionally, especially alter eating, will relieve sour stomach, belching and lie anburn. J. H. Joues, Newport, Tenn., writes: I am sure three one dollar bottles ot your Kodul positively cured me of dys pepsia, and I can recommend it as that w as three years ago and I haveu't beeu bothered since with it," Kodol s guaranteed to give relief. Sold by S. J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. When the IIS saloons and dis tilleries of Knoxville close up soon under the law voted recently, Ashe ville liquor men expect to do busi ness with the Tennessee city. I "or a cold or a couch take Kcnne ly's Laxative Couch Syrup. It is bet ter than any other cough remedy be cause its laxative principle assures a healthy, copious action of the bowels and at the same time it heals irrita tion of the throat, strengthens the bronchial tubes and allays iullamina tiou of the mucous membrane. Con tains honey and tar, pleasant to take. Children like it. Couforms to the na tional pure food and drug law. Sold by S. J. Welsh aud C. N. Simpson, Jr. Lewis Maddux, aged Mi years, founder of the New York coffee ex change and the oldest Odd Fel low in the country, died iu Aslie- ville last week. His home is in Indiana. PeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve does not merely heal ou the sur face; it penetrates the pores, prompt ly relieves pain, caused by boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin diseases. It is especially good for piles, lieware uf imitations. Sold by S. I. Welsh aud C, N. Simpson, Jr. , A car load of chickens was hhip ped from F.lkin last week, for which the farmer's wives of Surry county got $"'.!, '-,,u- Hefore the railroad was built a car load woulri have brought 1,IMM. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy bad eczema for five years," writes N. A. Adams, Hen rietta, I'a. "Two of our home doe tors said the case was hopeless, his lungs iM'ing ntl'eeted. We then em ployed other doctors but no benefit resulted. liy chance wereud about Klcctric Hitters; bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement. Wo continued this medicine uutil several bottles were used, w hen our lioy was completely cured." Host of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at English Drug LVa, 50c. in Vjt J m Wanted I. uf" 5J Llllll tosee Yob csn be sure that it ji the best, becsute we'll show yon the Inside. You don't bare to Judge by outtde appearances alone, as yoa would if you shopped elsewhere. It is Impossible to nuke any better than Jhe Stearns &Foster, Mattress CM I fnrm h'l (tnlM. LMkfcrk.) MO filmy webs, form the nine snow-white downy felts of which It ia built Not a particle of anything but nrw, clean cotton goes Into any Stearns & Foster Mattress. . Don t be satisfied by seeing "open end" Ssmples, nor een en open sample mattress. We'll show you the inside and outside ot the Iden tical mattrena yoa buy. And we'll let you try it siaiy nights, tree then if you are not satisfied, will promptly return your money. Could anything be fairer than that t Hot a luxury, but a necessity ia all households, . Com la to-day delay means regret on your park, T. P. DILLON A 5plendid Argument for Local Ta. Oar Hon uf MarhtU. The idea of a apt-cial tax grows in iHipular favor w here it is adopt ed aud it also gains favor by dis cussion. Not loug ago there was a live discussion of the local tax question by writers in the Wades- boro Messenger Intelligencer that extended through several weeks. A few days ago Diamoud Hill aud Hopewell district voted in favor of local taxation for schools, only one vote iu the district being cast against it, and other districts in Anson will follow. There is uo bet ter advertisement for any coinmu uity than to have it recorded that its citizens are interested enough in building up borne interests to vote for a school of longer term aud lietter grade. At this time, wheu the South has come to a period of unparalleled prosiierity a lieriod or Uign prices and easy financial conditions, there is no good reason why auy rural district Bbould hesitate to levy a tax to trie limit ot ju ceuts to sup nlement the recular tmblic school apportionment and thus secure au amount sullicient to employ high grade teachers aud provide for longer school terms. Vnless a dis trict has more money than it gets roiu tne ireueral sctiooi I una. it iiiniiiit serine the services of a first class teacher, for no man who is auy account will work long in the school room for 10 a month an amount which is less thau ignorant uegro laoorers gel who are em ployed by corporations. There are only two met hods ol making the public school term longer und making the salary suf- licient to secure the services of com potent teachers. One is by volun tary coutributiou and the other is by taxation. To depend upon the arbitrary and uncertain plan of voluntary contribution is to mvite failure from tbe start. It is based upon nothing aud must therefore come to nothing. it Hour, a ei -muneut business basis not one school out of a hundred cau attain success. By the local tax system every prop- rty owucr iu the district does his partou a fair aud just basis, and every property owner is beuelitetl iu a general way alike. We are aware that some men either caunot see, or pretend that they cannot Bee, how their property interests could be benefited by cred itable educational institutions in their midst and they are ready to howl long and loud about "having to pay taxes for somebody else's benefit," etc., but if you should try to induce these same fellows to move iuto some dark corner re mote from schools and churches, they wouldu't go even if they were oil'ered a One tract ol land iu such local iou as a free gift. In some sections land will bring twice as much as land of the same fertility will bring iu other sections. The difference iu price represents tho difference in intellectual and moral surroundings. Nearly all towns of any size have schools that are supported by tax ation. Sometimes parents move to town to give their children the ad vantages of a school. I his should never be done uutil all efforts fail to get a school at home, and even then it is not advisable to move to a towu school in preference to a good country school. Iu towu your children will come iu contact with children that are raised in idleness, and there never was a truer saying than "an idle brain is the devil's workshop." That saying, however, would fit conditions better if it should read: "An idle hand and au idle braiu are the devil's tools." In most of town schools the teach ers do not remain at the academy duriug noon recess, as they do iu rural schools, and during sucn freedom the young town boys will teach your boys how to "cuss" aud swear and can put more devilment in their heads than you can beat oat of them. Your boys may go to town in after years, but if they have had training iu a model coun try school you'll have less reason to be uneasy about their future. Iu the history of education there has never beeu a more practical or more desirable plan to educate in the rural districts than by local taxation. There is no better mon ument to the honor, the integrity aud the lofty patriotism of the peo ple of any couutry community than a commodious aud comfortable school building in which a public school is taught for five or six mouths every year by a teacher worthy of tbe name. For stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. Many remarkable cures have beeu effected by them. Price 25 ceuts. Samples free, For sale by bnglisti Drug company. A doe kept at police headquar ters in Cincinnati piloted two po licemen to where a drunk man lay on the hailroad track and thereby saved the drank man's life. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is prob sbly no medicine made that is relied upon witn more implicit connoeuce than Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolers and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a century in which it has been in use, people hsve learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When re duced with water and sweetened it is plessant to take. For sale by English Drug Company. Theodore Roosevelt A Man of Contrasts. Wall fttrret Juurti.i. No more versatile character has crossed the broad stage of Ameri can public life thau Theodore ltoosevelt. He is the Hamlet of our national politics. Strange in his moods, impulsive in his aetiou, often grotesque iu his expression and movemeuts,he gives to some the impression of autiubul auced mind, yet bow imtgniticeut hia thought, how spleudid hisaims, how tremendous his will, and how far reaching and uplifting his policy- No wonder ieople ai puzzled by the inconsistencies of his char- actor and career. Like all men of genius, he iuspires both admiration aud fear, enthusiasm and bitter hos tility. liy birth an aristocrat, yet the trend of his mind is democratic. A rich uiau's son, yet he has scorn ed idleuess and luxuiy, devoted his life to streunous endeavor. By uatu re delicate, he has by training made himself an athlete. A native of the great KuMern me tropolis, his delight has lteeu the plains, tho hills, the cabins and among the cowboys of the Wild W est, and the W est claims him as its own even more than New York. He seemed cut out for a dillettante, hut he made himself a real man of letters, and even before he left col lege he had writteu the standard history of the war of 1M-. Hut be was not content to six'iiU his life in a library. His success has been iu contact with men, his enthusiasm has been chielly w ith those who do things, the pioneer, the engineer, tbe hewer of wood aud the drawer of water, aud his own fame rests less upon the grace uf his writings and the strength of his oratory thau upou the things he has accomplished. A histonau of philosophic aud even spiritual insight, his histories will be forgotten, while bis own history will bo studied for centu ries, lie baa beeu a constructive rather than philosophic statesman. Often brusque in manner and some times brutal in his judgments, im patient of contradict iou and opposi tion, yet tbe establishment of jus tico aud righteousness hasbct u the inspiring object of his life. Impul sive yet somehow his impulsiveness is either tbe genius of intuition or else actually bused upou rellectiou and study. His personal triumphs have been wou more by courage aud plaiu speaking than by tact and diplo macy, ludetiendent to a degree that no other successful politician has attained yet, he has the parti san record of never bolting a party ticket. A reformer, yer be has known how to run the machine in stead of letting the niacin ue run him. 1 evotcd many years to civil service reform, jet he has on oc casions made his power of apoiut ment serve the purjHise of his po litical aims. An apotdlc 01' peace who has led wan 1111! nations to terms and hroiiL'hl altout the holding of world eace congress, be has won the uoble prie, yet his most eon spi-ious service in the navy depart ineut was to make sure that the gunners h-armil how to shoot, aud while in the war of lw li l. lt civil life to lead a regiment up Sau Juan lull. A liepublicau yet be has appro priated iH-uiitci atic plat tonus. A Protestant iu religion yet he has in a conspicious degree won me confidence of Catholics, aud he is the first president to put a Jew in hiscabinct. A Northerner by birth, daring to invite a colored man to his table, yet he has gamed the support of the South w hich was the home of his mother. The enforcement of law is his chief political cn-ed, and yet he has not hesitated to iuterpret the constitution so as to centralize power in tho Federal executive. An idealist yet he calls himself "a practical man,'' and he has broken every record of practical politics. He lacks the charm and 'mtsou al distinction of many men far his inferiors iu ability and station, and yet be gives an overwhelming impression of Napoleonic power ol will. He is a radical so that the financial iuteiests of Hie couutry fear him, yet somehow he has made his radicalism serve as the buttress of the rights of property. Ho is intensely American, yet he has im pressed the imagination aud cap tured the ad mi rat 1011 of Kuropc and the Orient. The sweep of hisgeiiius can be summoned up in the fact that he is both student and hunter, policeman and preacher, the man of the clubs aud the rough rider. Is it any wonder that he is look ed upon as a phenomenon, that people marvel what new thing he will next do, that one moment be is denounced as a monster and at tho next bailed as a patriot, now issed with Danton and Holies- pierre of the French revolution, aud a little later spokcu of as a second Abraham Lincoln, at one time bit terly assailed as the agent of the privileged classes, and presently acclaimed its the representative ol the whole people. As time progress it is probable that eccentric things in Koosevelt's character and career will grow dimmer, w hile the lust re of his ach ievements in behairof the country will shine down the pathway of his tory. Artists have no trouble in secur ing models. The famous beauties have discarded corsets and have becoino models in face and form since taking itoinstei s uoikj Mountain Tea. .'!" cents, tea 01 tablets. F.nglish Drug Company. '?'' !" t4 -n Hauling Freight On This Road Costs 25 Cents a Ton Per Milo. How to Take Care of Work Stock l'ruKiMlve Farmer. Again we speak a word in behalf of work stock when warm weath er sets in. Do not over feed, do not over work, and see that the col lars aud harness fit and present a linn, smooth, clean surface where they tou a tho animal. He who allows horses' shoulders to get tore through the neglect of these cssen tails aud continues to work them iu that condition commits a very great aud grievous sin against a no ble animal. Especially do we wish to remark that a cheap collar in price may be very cxpensivo iu results. When the shoulders get sore, pro- euro the right sort of collar even if it docs cost more than you think It should. Keep it clean, wash the shoulder with cold water wheu the collar is removed, then rubdry und apply sol ut iou composed of ono dram each of sugar of lead and sul phate of xinc iu one pint or water. Many complaint come to tin of mules out of condition, with bad ap petites and occasional attacks of col ic Wheu the animal's appetite is not good, the addition of more feed than ho will eat up only serves to still futher depress his desire for food; therefore 110 matter how small the quantity it may bo that ho w ill eat up clean, no more should lie given him. In fact to keep an aui mal w ith a good sharp appetite all the time, just a little less must le fed each time than he w ill cat up. It therefore follow s that when the aptietite is not good the work should be. lessened and the food restricted to such au extent as to assist in pro ducing hunger. A good plan is to restrict the food entirely for twenty four hours and to give very light work, and then begin with only a sin nil portion of a full ration and gradually increase it so as to have the animal back 011 full feed only after several days. To pre vent colic and save feed while keep ing the work stock in Ix'ttor shape feed all the hay at night, give a good feed of grain after an hour's rest from the day's work, aud then very light grain rations morning and noon. It's too bad to see people w ho go from day to day guttering from phy sical weakness when Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea would make them well. The greatest Ionic known. .'15 cents, tea or tablets. Fuglish Drag Company. That hacking cough continues Decnuso your system is exhausted and your powers cf resistance weakened. Take Scoffs Emulsion, Q It builds up and strengthens your entire system. cfv It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so Q prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. J ALL OnUCfJSTSi So. AND $1 00 O O O O O S fiiiLlIlnl Jlfjf V ;::-V.-.-::--.-:-: v.'.'-r TO GUARD "SHIPS against trie unseen danger St KV the United States Government n: jLi'ajts lighthouses. To guard your home against the un seen dangers of food products, the Govern ment has enacted a purs food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government has made the label your protection- so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, if it docs not say pure cream of tartar, hand it back and Say plainly ! BAKIL'G POWDER ROYAL is a' pure, cream of tartar baking powder a pur product of grapes aids the digestion edds to the health 4 fulness of food New Cotton Picking rtachine. Olumliii Ml.itv, t!i. There was organized here yester day a concern that mav mean much for the South in the cotton industry. The company is known as the I'mie matic Cotton Picking .Machine enter prise; the capital is placed all? JiHl,- IXK). The machine is a recent inven tion and works ou the principle of a vacuum, which extracts tin ripe cot ton from the boll and transfers it to mother vacuum, through which the dirt and leaves are dropped. A. (1. Kinyoitof (reensboro, . ('., is president: J. 11. Malcolm is vice-president. Jinny Stewart of Savannah secretary and treasurer, and K. T. Wilson of New York and K. F. Howe of this city are members of the board of directors. Tho company plans to put the machine on the market atonco. It is calculated that the weight of the machine for one or two horsex will lie nliiint I (MM) ikiiiiiiIm - - - - - 1 , and w ill do the work of at least -10 hands a day. if tin- fruit t lit' re ;iti- 111 tin1 tulhl, Thrtl k'i'" "ii l ii-li it tr,-,'. I WmuI.I .'! U 0i' I'lK'l I "in1- l-,,r Hnlll-tt'l f k-'t.y MitiiiiliiHi "I'l'll. V nirli-li liniK i m'tiiwiiv. firs. Vanderbilt 5tarts the l ad for Homespun. A-lirvlllr. K(i-ial, lOl. to Kuli'lirl) KvrnlliK Iu order to encourage and revive the almost lost art of hund-wecviug utuont; the mountain women of the Blue itidjje Jlountains, Mrs. tieo. W. Vanderbilt has taken to weav ing homespun. Mrs. Vanderliilt appeared iu Asheville a few days ao in a yellow homcMpuu 140 w 11. It started a lad for homespuns amonj; the women of the town and lias resulted iu just what Mrs. Vanderbilt has wished it to result in nood business for the women of the mom Urns. Mrs. Vauderbilt's jjowii cost her i'2't. Yesterday slit; placed it on exhibition at liiltmore among the Kill more estate exhibits to po to the Jamestown exposition. .Mrs. Vanderbilt has placed orders for a number of other gowns for herself. Last week 1. V. Hoc of (iriflin, (la., nn employe of the Cole. Mfg. Co. of Newman, (.ia., fell from the water works tower at Liurinburg, a distance of i;itl feet, and was in stantly killed. Execution of a lied Man Delayed. Auk'it-tH. (in., tii-iuu-ll. Klli. Arthur (ilover, who created a j sensation iu court when for the sec oiul time he was sentenced to be I hanged for the murder of Maud Id-ail, by exclaiming "I'll be damn ed if 1 will le hanged," and who 'tried to borrow a pistol with which I to kill the trial judge, did not suf j Icrthe death jwiialty 011 the day jset for his execution, May 2ti, a j hearing ou his motion for a new , trial having loen set for June 15. j lit I he event this is denied the case will lie carried to Supreme court. Good Words for Chamberlain's CuiikIi Remedy. People everywhere ' take pleasure iu testifying to tbe Rood qualities ol Chamberlain s Cough Kern 'etly. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barc lay, MJ., writes: "I wish to tell you I that 1 ran recommend Chamberlain's .CuiikIi Remedy. My little gill, Cath leriue, who is two years old, has been j taking this remedy whenever she had a cokl uince she was twj months old. ' About a mouth ago 1 contracted a I iheadtul cold myself, but I took Chain jberlain's Cootjli Remedy and was soon I as well as ever." This remedy is for I sale by Kuijish Drug Company, -. 'r ' r 7 .i.- , vv; ,z?4 Vv .jut 1 rrtr Hauling Freight Over This Kind Of Uoad Costs 7 Cents a Ton Per Mile. A Youth Elopes with His Aunt. llnrrlMi.n. Nt'li., lNmwli. Wilbur Heritor!, 1!J years of age, sou of William II. Herbert, a ranch man living across the Wyoming line, and Miss Jessie Withorltee, his aunt, 5ii years old, eloped from the home of the young man's fa ther recently ami are now husband and wife. Young Herbert, sent his father a note from South akota after he ran away, telling him that he and his aunt was 111 love with each oth er, and knowing their relatives would object to their marriage had decided to elope. He protested 111 his note that he believed he was doing right and ror bis own happiness iu marrying his aunt and asked his father to forgive him if he should feel that he was doing wrong. Herbert is a good looking young fellow and his father had sent him away to school for the ministry. His aunt is a sister of his mother, who died two years ago. "Here's to your health and happi ness" DeWitt's Little Marly Risers famous little pills. Nasty, sirk bead ache or biliousness may come on any time; the care is an Karly Kifer. Sold by S. J. Welsh and C.N. Simpson, Jr. A negro lawyer, arrested in Maryland for violating tbe jim ciow car law, sued for $:10,000 damages and got one cent. Don't Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for it if you keep yonr bowels regular with Dr. King'a New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle that the appen dix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by English Drug Co. 25c Try them. W. S. IU.AKKNRY, President. J. R. SlIDTK, Vice President. W. 0. Stack, Cashier. C. II. Adams, Asst. Cash'r. Ihe Bank of Union, Tub Is now established in its permanent home. The location was Hank OP selected and the buildinB erected with nn eye to the convenience Union of the public. The site and the sum-rstructureare ideal for busi ness. Not only this, but the Hunk has installed in its offices an entirely new outfit. A vault has la-en built that is absolutely fireproof for the keeping of luniks, papers and records, with private lock boxes for rent cheap. Considerable money has been invested in a safe in order that the customers of the Hank may feel safe at nil times in regard to their deposits. This safe is a marvel of mechanism and has no superior in this country for strength and safety. It will be shown to customers and visitors with pleasure. In short, the Hank or Union has made nn euurt to please ine puiiltc ana to pro vide everv comfort, convenience and safeguard for those doing business with it. The accommodations afforded are now unsurpassed. If the people will recognize these facts bv bringing their ilqxi.sits, their patronage will be highly appreciated and the benefits will be mutual. The Bank of Union, Monroe, N. C. SILVER 1 1 The lightest running ball bearing battle machine ou the market. Price $20,Ga$u Manufactured for and guaranteed by MTtlC. W.J.RufJoeGo., MONROE, N. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1907, edition 1
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