Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNA j VOLUME XIV. NO. 24 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY AUGUST 0, 1907. One Dollar a Year TIRZAH lill'I.E SOCIHTY. !aml titM-ruiMlmikiiii;MHilaiiilBiakiii; Hie Mai amount of I hiwj tm.iiilil have limit rntlil li any year's rullevlioiui 1 7. This iHu-1 X Items ol Local Interest. The l ifticth Anniversary of the !'" in this Miluui i f tin- t'uro-jwiuYied a tuMt excellent rejiort ami X Rotation fof & CottOO Farm. X Organization Celcbrntcil in a hint. II wiixt he Imriie in iiiiiul I make a good tdioaini; for the wt-1 Three Days Meeting. jllul the Til ah liihle Smiety is by riety. The Tii ah liihle Sticiety, of the 1,0 :"';"" '" afl.ur 111 the true The following tsiiii were marie Tii'itli l'ies.leri:ui(Uimli! hi-h '",,',?' b-nu. Waxliaw, Mou- i life member of the Ainerii-nn liihle ih Mlimtetl a lew VitnlM uu thiH kiih- r,ie '""''' ami oilier ioviw ixHieiy : air, ii. .. l.uikimrii, nf the State line in Jaikaou town hliili. et'lebniteil it liftielli mini teraiiry 011 the L'tilh, ITTtb. ami '.'Mil. ' l"''M','t I1''1 animal imvthiK a , (ilenn, 1'he oeeaitimi wa nu4 Mimiwful !K,MMll.v iiumlar of sul-Manlial ami one. The folloaiiiL' ai-e-mnl of it ell-to-tln IHi'lile fnnn u li-Ulf, vat written. by Mis U-naMeMuny, i MiU, V I'"' liiemlieni of a 1 lever iiiemU-r of the Mall of the iili;i Kntei jirine: At 1 1 o't-lot'k a. 111., lUv. W. W Riteliliiril, the Venerable px-dtir of Tirali eliiireli, preached a very I liiidlil ful anil instructive Hciiiinn fioin .Malt. .i::i: 'Ye are the salt .f the euilh." ltev. Mr. lUchfoiil was not exjMs-t iiij; to he railed on at lliix Imur mill ireraeel hi. ser 111011 with tli in remark: "Itisiiiite 1111 unusual thiii); ami indeed a ur irix In me In have to sieak at the neiiiitg of llu Tii.ah liihle Socie ty. Cut the two NM-akera for to day have not jet arrived. I am therefore reminded that a preacher i.ulit alwajM to l prepareil to iHak iim well as to hear."' The 41111011 w:w well iveeived and high ly enjiiyi-d by the congregation. At the isiiicliisioti of this service a reccNH of three quarters of an hour was taken. After intermission I he Hi hie So ciety assembled to take up it reg lilar program and work ami was culled to oriler by President it. N'. NisM. liev. L T. Mann, pastor of Wax haw M. K. cliiirch, South, ami HN-aker of the day, was introduced by the president. The speaker an nounced its his subject, '-The I'.ilile in Its Place, or a I "lea for loyalty to the Word of tiod.'' When lie had spoken for nlxitit half an hour and gut ton well into his subject, a severe wind, rain and hail storm broke upon the church, mid the noise and coiiiiisiou caused by I he stoim soon liecanie so prut that the audience could not hear the speaker and the address had to be suspended for several minutes. After Hit' storm hud spent its fury and ipiiel wan rivtonx!, tho address priM'i eded. Notwithstanding this iiitei'Miptiou and other disadvant ages under w hich the speaker labor ed, he fully sustained his reputa tion as an uble and resourceful speaker, and the address made a profound impression upon the minds of those whn heard it. It deserves to rank well among the many good addresses that have Ims'U delivered ln-fore the society. At Hie conclusion of his address, J'ev. Mr. Mann was, 011 motion, made a life inetnlicr of the society, and he returned his thanks for this courtesy in a few very licautiful and tippropriatu remarks. The follow inj committee was ap pointed to solicit, subscriptions for life iucudM.'1'Nhips: Messra, T. M. Nelson, Harvey MrMurray, W. S. Will kup, ('hiicnec McMurray and W. X. Minis. After tninsiictiu); some routine business of minor importance, the society, oil motion, adjourned until Saluiday morning at 10 o'clock. The Is'iiedictioii was roiioum'cd by Kcv. W. W. Katchford, who also preached a good sermon to a largo congregation Friday night. The lilt ieih anniversary meeting, projier, or the Tii.ah Bible Sis iely liegaiiut 111 o'clock Saturday morn ing, July '-'7th, under most auspici ous circumstances. The morning was almost an ideal one, and the day seemed full of promise for the most enthusiastic, and successful meeting of the society in many years, if not in its entire history. There was a unusually large at tendance of members and visitors. Kven before the opening hour had arrived the regular seating rapaci ty of tho large church was almut all occupied, and by 11 o'clock all the available space in the aisles and elsewhere was occupied with chairs. The audience was composed almost altogether of well dressed were well repiesriili'd in the audi-1 Mr. T. J. Cordon, J'ev. L. T. Maun, ence. And then there are always Mr. ". K. Walkup aul Mr. J. I. A uieiuU'rshiiifceof f .11 is required to be paid into the treas ury of the American Itibl Sociely for each iersoii who ia constituted a life uifiulirrof that o'g"1' "'"" So it w ill be seen that M " of this year's collect ions was us.s in mak ing the alwve named iersona lite meiulierw of the American liihle S cicty, leaving a balance of f-'7, which amount wan placed with the Ameriran liihle Society to the credit of the Tirzah liihle Societ)-. After transacting some routine business of minor importance, the society, on motion, adjourned to meet in annual session 011 Saturday before the last Sunday in July, l!Mis, The meeting closed with prayer by Ivev. W. liatchfonl, w ho also preached to a good con gregation again Saturday night. On Sunday morning at 11 o clock an immense congrcgat ion assembled at the church for tireaching and coin in 11 11 ion services. At this hour Kcv. II. A. lilackburu preached an able and highly instinctive sermon to a very large and attentive con iregatiou. After the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, Kcv. W. W. Patchcord, in his solemn and impressive manner, the 1111111 Iter of communicants being uniisu ally large. While Sunday's ser vices did not constitute a part of the proceedings ami exercises ol the Tirzah liihle iSorietv, proiier, yet they served as a lilting ami crowning conclusion to the great ami memorable eclehrat ion of that organi.atiou's semi centennial meeting. T.o Badge of Honesty I on cvorjr wrnpiT of Hoctor I'lercc's (i.il.hn .Miillnil lllK'dViTJT IsvaiiMi a full lint of tlin tnim-ilii'iit niniiiiit It I rintil them In tluin KiikIikIi. Forty yeiiniiif i'iiktIi'Ihii Inn pnivin If miin'rlur wurih IiIkkI (lurllii-r nJ Invlgurtt I11K tunic forJhecuriHit atnniarhillorili'ni ami all llyir 111. It Lull, Is up the nin flnyiii nytti'm no ottier tunic ran In -whli'li alcoliol IhiimhI. Tlin active niiillo lnul prlnclpli-s ut native rmU ui'h a (inlili ii Si ui and JiiiH'iia runt, Stonn and Maiutraki) runt, lll.ln't anil lilaek fhnrryliark am entraetnl anil pnwinnl by tlm uso n( rlii'iiileally piirn, triple-r-tlmit rI) -rerlne. Heml to l)r. It. V. I'len-a at Ituflulii, N. T., fnrne lklet whieh qiiotin ettrai'ts from well-MsMiaiilzed med l. al uulliorititJ uch a Dr. llarthnlow, King, tit'iiitiler, Cos, Elllngwond and h'Mt of ollit't', fliowlng that theas root tun tm iWrntlrd upon fur their curative anion 111 all weak inwol the itoroach. 111 I'll jr IndlKotion or dyapeptia 1 liyftll billouior liver complalnu 'waafngdlwaaea where there nleah and uradual running down of t'irenKth and ystem. . The'Hnlilyn Misllrql DIscoverT'ffiaVei yl' Ii, Lure I'liioil unit mi tiivlaor.itei ai.d rTyuClTrilie- slomaih, l;vvr ami lAZ am. tlm.iuh tiiem. Ll.e hi,l .vtetnt Thut all kin aflectlnna, blutrhea, pimple! ami eruptions a well at ermfulouii awel llnirs ami old open runnlnf aonia or ulei rt am rured and healed. In treating old ruining ores, nr uIist, It la welt to In pur.i their healing to apply to them Iir. riensi'a All-Heallng Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have tills Kalre In atork, tend IKlT-tour renU In pnstaga UnmtmtoDr. R. V. I'lereo, Ii vallds' HoU'l and Suririeal Instltiito, Huftulo. N. V.. and a lanru Imi of the All-llealiug halve w ill reach ron by return pawl You can I afford to i-cpt a aeeret noa tnimasaaiilntliuteforthla non - a Iwhol ie, mlii'ine or (iowii roiii'oKiTioM, nut even though the urgent dealer nay tiierehy make a little liliof'T pniliL Iir. rleris' Pleasant Velfela regulate and Invigorate st-m. h, lire' and buwela. Hugir-niatni, Unj grauuloe, oanj to take Mcandj. ilhe NK-ietj-, while others are inter csted viMlurs, Promptly at 10 o'clock the socie ty was called to order by 1'resiileut N'isU t. IZcligious evercises oia-n-ed with the singing of that beauti ful ami soul thrilling hj mn, "los k of Ages," iu which I he entire con gregation joined. The president then read a script 11 re lesson from the :t."ith chapter of the Issik of Isniali, after which the large con gregation was led in prayer by Kev. O. A. lilackburu. The pn-sident riiuested that any charter meinU'rs of the society i-esent come foi ward. In response to this kindly invitation two aged inoi: arose iu the audience ami walked slow ly forward to the altar. These were t'apt. Thos. K. Xisbet and Mr. Joseph Kogers. There are live living charter members, all of w hom were present at the orgaui zillion of the society li It v years ago and took part in the proceedings of that meeting. The three absent ones are Messrs. Israel 1. Walkup, .lames . .Mel am ami John J. Me Cain. A lengthy but inloiestingliistori cal sketch, coveting the entire pe riot) of tlicsocifty'sf xistence, writ ten by 'apt. Thus. li. Xisls't espe cially for this occasion, was read by Mr. I. li. Nislst, I he writer of the sketch not feeling physically able to read it himself Isdore the society. The usual commit too, consisting of several ineinU'isof t he society, was appointed to canvass the con gicgalion and solicit annual mem tiers. A committee, consisting of ( apt. .1. ,1. C. Stis-le and Messrs. II. II. Craig and W. 11. P. McMur ray, was appointed to secure a speaker for the next anniversary meeting; on Saturday Isdore the last Sunday in July, Puis. t this stage of the proceedings a recess of one hour w as taken, and bountiful dinner was served iu the grove. When the society had reassem bled fur the iillernoon session, the president introduced the sjieaker of the day in the pel son of Kcv. (3. A. lilackburu, pastor of Arsoual Hill Presbyterian church, Colum bia, S. ('. Kev. Mr. lilackburu de livered the address In-fore this so ciety twenty years ago and was at that time made a lite mcuilH-r. His address htsl Saturday easily ranks among the very best that have been delivered In-fore the Tir z;ih liible Society within the fifty years of its existence. Kev. Mr. lilackbiiiii has a most pleasing ad dress and it strong, clear, musical voice, lie catches the attention of his audience from the very start and easily holds it to the coin-In sioti of his address or sermon or whatever he has to say. His liear ing before his congregation is dig nified, but easy ami graceful. His hearers could not possibly have the slightest feeling of uneasiness or unrest w hile lie is speaking. They are perfectly willing ti trust the speaker fully and are charmed with what he has to say. On Ibis occasion he chose for his subject. "The Civilization of Our Land hosts I'poti the liible." Any mere synopsis could only do Isith the speaker and t lie add l ess a grave injustice. Hence nothing of the kind is here attempted. The socie ty very w iscly and proierly decid ed to have the address printed in full, if possible, in pamphlet form. And the reporter ventures the opin ion that when this shall have la-en done this address will lie as exten sively read ami as fondly cherished as any that have beeu delivered before the Tirzah liible Society. Ou motion, a resolution of thanks was voted Kev. L. T. Mann and Kcv. i. A. Iilackbicn for their most excellent addrc s-s ou this oc casion. The following persons were made life members of the society at this meeting: Kev. L. T. Mann, Mrs. Kliza McDow, Mrs. W.S. Walkup, Miss Pearl 11 Cogdell, I.ucile Walk up, lirier Kobiusnn, Walkup Mc Cain, Mrs. Annie Craig, Mrs. (1. A. lilackburu, Mrs. Jane Kichardsou, Mrs. W. T. Stewart, Mrs. I-evy Nisliet, Mrs. L. T. Mann, T. J. tier don and little Miss Kssie Glenn. Mcshm, J. L. Walkup andT, W. McMurray were constituted a per manent committee to have in charge and carefully preserve the record bonks of the society. , Mr. It. J. liclk, librarian of the society, submitted his annual re port, which was accepted. The committee to iiominate odi cers for the next year reported in favor of the re-election of nil the old oflicers. The report was accept ed and all (he old ollicers were re elected in accordance therewith. On motion, Messrs. T. M. Ilelk, G. A. McCain and J. V. Xisbet were constituted a committee to se cure the publication in pamphlet form of the address by Kev. (I. A. Blackburn, the historical sketch by CapL Thos. K. Xinliet, ami the min utes of this meeting. Mr. T. W, McMurray, treasurer of the society, reported 175 as the amount of this year's collections. The reporter is informed that two dollars more was collected later, I w I' In Cissfrewnre lrmer. - - i Alliemarle will have a new cut tou null built next jear w ith a cup itul of fMSI.INNI. Mrs. C. T. Vaudle and son, l.'un naturally as well adapted to wheat ' '"''iiond, in Norfolk. Va. They I win aivi isii iin-.i.iiiiesum 11 cxmi sit 1011 lu fore they return home. Mother Much Pleased Would Like to Send Another Son. Charlotte, X. C, June 17, I!Mi. Iear Mr. (Jray: I hardly know what I consider the ls-st points of your school -there are so many gisid ones. I do think the moral training and iiilluences are tine, and 1 can see their Piled upon lien. The place is most healthful, and 1 feel that both you and Mrs. (Jray an- much interested in the welfare and happiness of the Imys and take the lest care of them. 1 am so much pleased with the results of lien s three years with you, that if I had another sou to send to school, would send him to liingliatn School, Molmne, X.C. Most truly, Mrs. L. C. Mallitt. Endorsed by the County. "The most popular remedy iu Ot sego county, and the Is-st li icml of my family," writes Win, M. Diet, editor and publisher of the Otsego Journal, (iilliei'lsville, X. Y., "is Dr. King s Xew Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds, making short work of the worst of them. We al ways keep a Ixittle in the house. I believe it to be the uiost valuable prescription known for lung and throat diseases." Guaranteed to never disappoint the taker, by Kng lish Drug Co. Price ."0c. and if 1. Trial Isittlc free. Caught accident ly iu it Ix-lt at the Liddell foundry iu Charlotte, hurled into the shaft and mingled before he could bo rescued, Mr. lienjamiii Potter, a middle-aged employee, met a speedy and terri ble death Wednesday ulternoon at 2 o'clock. The accident occurred while he wits attempting to place a belt on a running wheel. His coat sleeve was caught and he w its unable to release himself. He died in alxuit 'JO minutes after he was extricated from the mixup. The body was taken to Anson for burial. "We never repcut of eating tio lit tle," was one n( the tcu rules ot lite ol Thomas Jetferson, president of the I'niled States, and the rule applies to every one without exceptiou during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in small ipiantitiea, to be digested whea Hie blood is at liith temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much an pos sible by the use of a little Kodol l or Indigestion and Dynpepsu, which will rest the stomach hydiKesting the food itself. Sold by S. J. Welsh ami C. N. Simpson, jr. The Han Jose wale costs fruit growers in this Stale many thou sands a year in Isith trees ami fruit. Active work has Is-eu started against the pest and spraying has come to be widely practiced. It is said that late in the winter the trees should be sprayed w ith lime sii 1 ph ii r wash. Eczema. For the good of those suffering with eczema or other anch trouble, 1 wish to say, my wile had something of that kind and after using the doctors' iem ediea for some lime concluded lo try thanil-erlain's Salve, and il pi o veil to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by English 1'rng Company. as the same Cecil clav is iu Mary land ami Peuusjlvania, it will fol low that a rotation of crop iu the Piedmont section should include tie wheat crop. Kven iu the lUst era roast plain, w hile the soil aud climate are uot the best for wheat. good rros have beeu grown by good lai liters. lint the fact that Governor Holt did grow over forty-six bushels of wheat Mr acre on the red Cecil clay of Jersey red soil, shows well the capacity of the Piedmont clay. for 011 similar soil North, where wheat is the main graiu money crop, twenty to twenty-live bushels per acre is considered agota! croji. Money Profit in Auxiliary Crops. And with good farming in the Piedmont section of North Carolina ami South Carolina, crops of twenty-live bushels per acre should lie common. To the upjicr Piedmont section of South Carolina a man came from the North, and was laughed at for trying to grow- wheat w hci-e every one else was devoted to cotton only. His lirst crop, he said, was six bushels per acre, but by crsevering in rotation he grad ually built up his laud, and at the time he talked w ith me he said he was making thirty-live bushels jier acre. One farmer in the upper Pied mint section of North Carolina, w ho had Um-ii taking my advice for some years iu a crop rotation, wrote me that he had that season made seventy-6ve bushels of oats per acre, and alter the oats were cut had made two tons of cow pea hay per acre on the same land. As the hay was worth right there per ton, it with the oats, put him far ahead of the cotton crop which was low iu price at that time. I mention these instances to show that, while cotton should alwavs Imi the main money crop iu the cot ton belt, the good farmer can make the auxiliary crops a source of in come, and olteii as much or more than his cottou crop. Average Corn Meld l ifty Bushels. Hut, says one, how, with the scarcity f lalsir, are we to handle a wheal crop right in the busy sea son of cultivating the cotton and eornf liy economizing in human lalsir and niak i ug mules and horses, with improved implements, do the work. By putting a smaller area in cottou and giving it the best chance. There is not a farm in the Piedmont section of North or South Carolina that cannot, by proper farming with a good rotation of crops, lie made to produco tiny bushels of corn per acre, one bale of cotton per acre, and two tons per acre of peaviue hay. Marlboro county, South Caro lina, recently came to the front iu a contest, w ith IS'J bushels of corn per acre iu competition with the great corn State of Iowa, where I'.'.'i bushels was the limit. In every such contest for many years past South Carolina has carried oil' the lirst prize. Some yearn ago, at the A. and M. College farm in Kaleigh, on land that was notoriously poor w hen the college started, Mr. Skin ner made on a sandy hillslope KS bushels of corn per acre. All of this goes to show that with good farming lifty bushels per acre in ill the Piedmont country should I the average crop. Rotation Should be Adapted to Soil lint right here we get auother object ion. "I have some good bot tom land that grows fair crops of corn, but is not so well suited to cotton, while my upland is cotton soil." And you go on year after year growing corn 011 that bottom laud and cotton on the uplands. 1 have seen this continual corn cul ture run down the crops that should Ik- 100 bushels per acre to less than one fourth of that amount! The fact that your Ixittom lands are not as well adapted to cottou us your uplands is no reason why the Isittoms should always Is- de voted to one crop, and is do reason why the uplands should not grow corn as tin aid in the production of cotton. One having such a farm should adapt his rotatiou to each of the portions. This is the end of my scolding, and in my next I will consider how we are to remedy the defects 111 our Southern farming. ! The Limit of l ife j The moot eminent medical scientists arc unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted liuiita t ion of human lite is many years In-low the attainment imwible with the advanced knowledge of which now iHiKsesscd. The critical eriiid that determines its duration, seems to U- between . ami till; the pn. r care of the Usly .lu.ii... il.i .1 1 1 .. . " , 11- , , , . i int" .it-,,,.,,- liiiiiiui iwr iim Miss Mol he ( ,00k, daughter o y wg ,.Hll.I)m , """" ""' being fatal to longevity. Nature's J. T. I nliliii were married 1 , 1...1. : . .. . U, , . .1 l" 1 mn-i in I.II-VIII, nil Mltiell:ll vliliir tit Him 11. . .. " . .1. . 1 . : I . . . : " 01 101- iii 1111-s parents in Sim v. all the red clay uplands uf , ) v' "ship aw v isitmg " advance the Southern Piedmont are MrH- Yaiidle's daughter, Mrs. A. Ik j"" race is Mr. Mr For An Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strength en the digestion try a lew doses of UiamU'ilmn Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. II. Seili of Detroit, Mich., says: "They restored my ap petite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated leeling and caused a pleas ant and satisfactoiy movement of the bowels." 1'iire 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by Faiglish Drug Company. The effect of ScctfJ EmalJion on than, pale children is magical. It makes them plump, ro3y, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, I lypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ' ALL DRUGGISTS 1 BOo. AND SI.OO, deuce Monroe. Kwi. A. C. Johnson m-r- foiuusl the ceremony. Mr. W. L. Ilarkey of Florida ' Uitisl his paivnls Mr. aud Mis. J. M. Ilarkey of Vance tow uship, last week. Mr. Ilarkey has Wn iu Florida three years, and is em ployed by a lumls-r company, lie sus the saw mill alone of this rom- any pays out ?mhi every day for labor alone. They cut tiinls-r dow 11 there Mr. J. V. Kxson of I'niou coun- IV, Ark., came 111 last week on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Lason left this county iilsoit IS years ago. Crops in his section Mr. K.lsoii says, are good, although consideiable complaint is lsdni; lieanl alsnit t ho I x ill w eevil iu some sections of the State. A protracted meeting is now in progress at the Methodist church at Waxhaw, having lsriui Wed licsday night. The meeting will be conducted by Kev. K. C. Glenn of GreenslMiro, w ho conducted a re vival there last summer, and is ex piated to continue about ten days lu all. 1 here will la- services each dav at 1 1 o'clock a. la. and at .Vdo o'clock p. in Waxhaw liodge No. 71, Knights of Pythias, at its last meeting in stalled the following ollicers for the ensuing term: K. X. Xisbet, C. ('.; T. C. llaigler, V.C.; J. L. Mclvin slrv, Prel.; W. , Steele, M. A.; V. C. Davis, K. K. S. ; J. I.. Walk up, M. W.; W. A. Weir, M. F.; W. S. King, M. K. ; J. l' Garrison, I. G.; J. J. King, O. G. Marshville Home: It is said thai some of the Wadesboro visitors at Monroe bust week went around to lake a look at the medical deposi tory. When Mr. Pressnn ojirncd a small safe and showed them the entire stock of "medicine'' on hand, one of them exclaimed: "Great Scott! There's not enough to last Wadesboro two minutes.'' The Heath Hardware Company has made some changes in its store arrangements. The Franklin street store, the old stand of the Heath Hardware Company, liasticcn tilled up and stocked for the retail trade and the Lafayette street store, the former stand of the Monroe Hard ware Company, is now used for the wholesale department and vehicle storage. The engagement of Mr. O. W, KiH'htil.ky of Monroe and Miss Kli.aU'th Sparger of GreenslMiro wits announced at Mt. Airy, the former home of Mr. Kochtit.ky, on Tuesday. The prospective groom is a rising young business man of Monroe and a gentleman of sterling character. Tho marriage will take place in OctolH-r. Work on the map of t'nion coun ty w ill begin next week, Mr. C. M. Miller of Salisbury, one of the finest civil engineers in the South and who has made a great success in making county maps, will have charge of the work of surveying. Mr. Miller has recently completed a map of Forsyth county and the people in that county are wonder fully well pleased with his work. The map of this county will lie as good as it is possible to make a map. Lexington Dispatch: Kev. Edw. Fiilenwider, pastor of the lcxing ton Lutheran church, has received a very high though fully deserted compliment from Ncwls-rry Col lege, S. C. He has Ish-ii offered the chair of Knglish language and liter ature. Xewlierry is one of the Is-st colleges in the South and takes high rank among educational in st it ut ions. Dr. J. A. li. Scherer is president of the college. Mr. Ful enwiiler has not considered the of fer so far, but has reached no de cision concerning it. It is to lie hotx-d that he will decline and re main iu Lexington, where he has accomplished the erection of a mod em church and is engaged in build ing up a strong congregation. Marshville Home: The late Ben ator Vance enjoyed telling jokes on himself. W hen he was practic ing law he occasionally attended Union county courts. On one visit, just as he had arrived at the hotel at Monroe and was in his room brushing oil' the dust, au old liti gant entered and placing a bill of money on the table, told Vance he wanted to employ him in a case that would lie called soon after court opened. He went 011 to ex plain that he had a lawyer but didn't like him. "Who is he and what Is the mattert'' asked Vance. "Mr. Ashe," eaid the client, "but he don't manage my case to unit me." "Well, now," said Vance, "Mr. Ashe is one of the best law yers in the State and a perfect gen tleman hesidefl, and if he cau't please you I can not hope to." 'Oh, I know all that," replied the client; "1 know Mr. Ashe ia a gen tleman, but that is the trouble: he's too much of a gentleman; I want yon at man what can get down and fling dirt" sen-nl ilic tome mcdiciue that revitalizes every organ of the Usly. Guaranteed by Knglish Drug Company. "mK'. Miss Grace Wright, daughter of Mr. J. J. Wright of Pea bland vi cinity, met w ith a painful accident last week. While slaking a cow to graze, her fisd Ursine eutangled by the chain and iu attempting to get her foot loose she fell and her leg was broken iu two places. ! Those who have stomach trouble, ' 110 nutter how slu bt, shoulj giie ev-, ery possible help to the digestive or-: gaiis, so that the food may l digest ed with the least rttort. This may lie done by taking somi'thiug that con- i buns uutoi al digestive properties something like kodol For Indigestiou ami lyspeitia. kodol is a prepara tion of vegetable arids and contains the very same juices found iu u heal thy Ftomaih. It digests what you eat. sold l.y S. J. WeLsh and C. N. Simp son, r. Visiting Japanese battleships were expected last week at Xew York, and the American ships were got nut of the way lie fore the Japs came, I ecauso it was feared that the sailors of the two countries might meet on shore ami get to lighting. American tain had ar ranged to do up some of the Japs. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy better thai) three doctois. "Three years ago we l.ad tin ce doctors with our little boy and everything that they could du seemed iu vain. At last wheii all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy and iu a lew hours he I e tan to improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish lor." Mrs. 11. J. Jiihnston, Liotou, Misb. l or sale by Kuclish lhae Co. The postal department last week delivered a letter to the addressee after ltd years. It was sent from Norway to a sailor in Mexico, w ho went to South America Is-fore the letter uirived, aud later went to Norway. All these years the let ter remained iu Mexico. Last week, however, the man wits located iu isconsin, and the letter forward ed to him there. Keep the pores open aud the skin clean when you have a cut, hum, bruise or scratch. DeWilt's Carbo lued Witch ll.icl Salve penetrates the pores aud heals tpiirkly, Sold by S, J. Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. of opening an account subject to your check, consider the great ad vantages offered your business by The First National Bank. Modern equipment; Safeguarded methods; Liberality. Strong as Steel! W. C. HEATH, President. ROSCOE PHIFER, Cashier. YYE enjoy putting " the bcit uilor work, the best cloth and the best care that ever went into clothes, into ours. We can afford it be cause of the tremen dous volume of busi ness that we do, and a customer who once wears our gar ments will not ac cept any others. A man knows whether a suit is right or not after he has worn it, and a Globe Tail oring Co. suit al ways fits and wears. These great Cincin nati Tailors have their full sample equipment in the hands of The People's Dry Goods Company. Monroe Insurance and Investmsnt Co. Monroe, North Carolina. We represent a North Carolina Life Insurance Company that not only gives you the Best Protection, but pays 161 per cent, dividend on your invest ment. ::: Ask us for proof. Monroe Insurance and Investment Co., In Bank of Union Building. Littleton Female College. Splendid locution. Honlth resort. Hot water heat EWtrie liirht. mul other modern improvement. 24(1 boarding pupil last year. High ntuiidurd of m'hiilarahip, culture and social life, (.onuervatory advantage in MUHic. Ad vanced coure in Art and Klocution. Huninewi College, Ililile, and Normal course. Health reconl not aurpuxHcd. t'loe personal attention to the health and social development of each pupil. Uniform worn on all pulilic occasion. t'HAKtiKS VKKY LOW. 2iith Annual Session will begin on Sedtomber 18th, 11107. For catalogue, address REV. J. M. RHODES. President, LITTLETON, N. C. If You Want YOUR DAUGHTER To have a good home and (food healtlh, with good influences and thorough instruction, send her to Davenport College Department ol Music unexcelled. CHAS. C. WEAVER, For Catalogue address Lenoir, N. C. W. S. Bukknky, Preident, J. K. Shuik, Vice President W. C. Stack, Cashier. C. B. Adams, Asst. Cash'r. Ihe Bank of Union, MONHIIK.N.C.: This Hank or Union Trinity Park School A First-clas Preparatory School. Certificate of (innluntion Accented for Entrance to leading Southern College. Hest Eqiiipied Preparatory School in the South. 1 Faculty often Of ficer and Teacher. Campus of Seventy-live Acre. Library conUininir Thirty Thous and 'olumes. W ellLiuipied Ovm nattium. High Standanla and Ifiod ern Method of Instruction. Frequent Lectures by Prominent Lecturers. iExpen.se Exceeding ly Moderate. qSeren Years ol Phenominal Success. For Catalogue and other informa tion, address H. M. NORTH, Headmaster, Durham, N. C la now eatahlished in its permanent home. The location was selected and the building erected with an eye to the convenience of the public. The site and the superstructure are ideal for busi ness. Not only thin, but the Hank haa installed in it office an entirely new outfit. A vault haa been built that is absolutely fireproof for the keeping of book, paper and records, with private lock boxes for rent cheap. Considerable money ha been invested in a safe in order that the customers of the Bank may feel aafe at all times in regard to their deposit. Thi safe i a marvel of mechanism and has no superior in this country for strength and safety. It will be shown to customer and visitors with pleasure. In short, the bank of Union has made an effort to please the public and to pro vide every comfort, convenience and safeguard for those doing bu sines with it. The accommodations afforded are now unsurpassed. If the people will recognize these facts by bringing their deposits, their patronage will be highly appreciated and the benefit will bis mutual. The Bank qf Union, Monroe, N. C. KING i The llghtfldt running ball bearing ah at tie tuaclilue on the market PrlGe$20,Gasli MsuiQfartured for and guaranteed by .The W.J.RiidoeGi)., MONROE, K. a ins
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1907, edition 1
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