Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 4, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XIV. NO. 42 MONROE, N.C TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1008. One Dollar a Year l MMNMMMMMMNMMMMMMMM urn 'ri ''', '-A FEBRUARY 1 2 5 41516 7 8 lW s. A 9 10 1 Eta 1415 i W its n is ib gofer m RUSSIA Night Raider In Kentucky. The Kentucky night raiders again took the warpath Friday night and shot np Dawson Springs. They went into the hotel, masked, and began shooting. The terrified GOVERNOR AYCOCK'S OPINION ON THE RATE QUESTION. Newt and dWtrat. The discussion of the rate qnes tion in the legislature baa been guests rushed from their rooms, characterized by independence of only to be frightened bark. Tne.tnougDt ana frankness or expres raiders were after John Heath, an independent tobacco buyer. They took him in bis night shirt only and putting him on a horse, forced him to ride in the bitter cold to a river a mile away, where they threatened to duck bim if he did sion. The legislators have great coufidance in the Governor and his couum-I, bnt every man properly feels that be must be true to his own convictions. The message of Governor Glenn, already printed in tbene columns, was a strong pre' not promise to sell no more tobao-1 sentation of the reasons why the co. He promised and Dually found adjustment presented by him bis way back to the hotel. Neighborhood Favorite. Mrs. K. 1). Charles of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters, says: 'lt is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a fav orite everywhere. It gives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervousness, weakness and general debility. Its action on the blood, as a thorough purifier, makes it es pedal I y useful as a spring niedi cine. This grand alterative tonic is sold under guarantee at hiiglisU Drug Company's. 50c. The man who captured Gen. ganta Anna's cork leg, the most interesting ratio of the Mexican war. is still living. He is Kdwin Klviu Elliott of Han Rafael, Cal, What Everybody Wants. Everybody deire good health, which it impoiiibl unlets the kidney ire healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy cor recti irreguliritiei sod curei ill form of kidney or bladder diiorden. Tike Foley kidney Remedy at ooce at) a prevent Bright'! diaeate and diabetes. Engliah Drug Company. An old negro in New York mar ried a young Degress last week. When sAed for his age, he said he was 138 years. The clerk was dumb with amazement. He doubted the old man's word and said as much. "How does you all 'spose I could a held Gineral Washington's horse at Yorktown ef I ain't as old as I say I am?" was the withering reply. He said be was 12 years old at the time. He got the license and was married and the woman also has a husband in South Carolina. Tie Badge qf Honesty Ta on every wrapper of Doctor Tierce1! Golden Medical Discovery because a full list ot the Ingredient composing It la printed there In plain English. Furly yean of eipeiienre haa proven I U superior worth si blood purltier and Invigorat ing tonic tocJhecureof stomach disorder and all llrer ilia. It builds up the run down srttem a no other tonic can In which alcohol la nard. The active medic inal principles ot native root! such aa (Iplden Seal and Queen's root, Ktone and jTandrake root, liloudrool and Mark pherrybark are eitracted and preserved py the use pi enemioanr purs, vv yenned glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. fieri at Buffalo, N. V., lor fn$ booklet which- inotea eitracia irora weli-recognisra row rat authorities such aa Dra. Ilartholow, King. Bcudder. Co. Elllngwood and a host of others; showing that these root as be depended upon (or their curative action id all weak slate of the stomach. iy indlgeetioo or ayapepaia I hlltousar liver eomolainU as ting diseases' where titer i and eradual running dow ilMfl.tk .wt HUM. Oolden Medical niscoTenr'niaV IK CM 3 nlnud and so Invigorate am T tiff r' "' lHIMiMIII minim riuih th.ro the mlem. Thus all akin anecuona, uoicoea, pmpiea and eruptions aa well aa scrofulous swel ling and oM open running aire or ulcer are cured and healed. In treating old tunning tore, or nicer. It la well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve la lock, send Btty-fom eenU la postage ttaaapato Dr. R. V. Pierre, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. V.. and a large boi of the All-Healing balve will reach you by return poet. You can I afford to accept a secret nna trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, sedlclne or kow cnMpoaiTKix, not even though the argent dealer Buy thereby snake a little bigger profit. lit. Pierce a Pleasant peiieta regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, fliigar-eoatedt Uny granule, uy to Uk a candy. should be accepted by the General Assembly. Last night Represent ative Hickett of Franklin present ed to the House a letter be had re ceived from ex Governor Aycock giving reasons why he advised the ratification of the adjustment. Mo men enjoy to a larger degree the confidence of the people of North Carolina than Governor Glenn and Governor Aycock. They are actu ated iu this as in all matters) by pa triotic considerations. The view of Governor Aycock, entitled to great weight, is as follows) Greensboro, X. C, Jan. 15, 1908. Hon. T. W. Bickett, Louisburg, N. C. Dear Siri lam iu receipt of your letter of Jan. 14th Inquiring of me what were the reasons which led me to eudorse the proposed settle ment between the State and the railroads. I am very glad to com ply with yonr request. Aa soon as the railroads were de fying the statute I thought that the State would compel obedience to it if it required the expenditure of all the money that could be raised, but on August 8th, 1907, the railroads wisely concluded to obey the stat ute and put iuto effect the 2 -cent rate. Having done this and there by acknowledged the supremacy of the state, I was willing, as one rep resenting the State, to consider a settlement of a controversy which had arisen in the courts between the State aud the railroads, the rail roads alleging that the rate fixed by the legislature was confiscatory and the State denying it This is a controversy about a fact It may be determined by the courts one way or the other. It ia within the competency of the court to pass upon this qnestlon. Whether tbe Circuit Court of the United States can pass upon this question or not in the pending suit is another quea tion, but that the courts must even' tually pass upon this fact is admit ted by all. Now tbe fact being one in dispute between tbe parties MI gant or capable of being brought into dispute, there is notbtng nn osnal in tbe effort between the parties to reach an adjustment without litigation or without fur ther litigation. Tbe investigation conducted before tbe Master in equity proceeding in the Circuit Court of the United State does not lead ma to the conclusion that the 21 cent rate Is confiscatory on the contrary I believe in a strict legal sense that the rate ia not confuca tory. Tbe railroad on tbe other band insists with much earnestness aad apparent sinoerity that the rate ia confiscatory, and it ha of fered mncb evidence tending to es Ublisb its contention. What the decision of this question of fact may be I do not know. It may be decided one way or tbe other ac cording to the view which the court or tbe jury, if it should be submitted to a jury in a different proceeding, should find. Now It being a question which can be de termined one way or the other, when a proposition of settlement waa made, it become my duty to see what the Bute could gala if she accepted tb offer of tbe railroad Under existing conditions railroads are maiotainiag their old interstate rate. A ticket from Goldsboro to cannot travel oat of Xortb Carolina into any other State at tbe 2 J cent 1 rate. If be bay a local ticket in ' the different Sutea be cannot check bie baggage through. If the avt tlemeot ia made on the basis pro posed this rate ia fixed at 2 ceuU aud 2 rents. There is a great deal of travel going out of aud roniiug into North Carolina. Tbe saving between 3 cents, 2 rtnU aud 2 J cents on this travel, in my opin ion, will amount to fully as tutu-h to the people of North Carolina as tbe lose of a rent on tbe interstate rate, which, according to agree ment, ia to be raised from 2 ceuU to 2J reuta. In addition to this, under the agreement, by the pur chase of a five-hundred mile book, which can be had at fl 1.25, tbe 2 rent ia available in the State. It is not to be overlooked that the railroads are the largest single property iuterests in the State. They do a business which reaches every person. Their prosperity is a matter of value to everybody. That they should be able to con duct tbeir business without conflict with the State is a very great ad vantage to every other busiuess. The aettlemeut of the controversy between them aud the State on an equitable basis can but result in reviving business. Intbishourof great industrial depression when stocks are abnormally low, when many of the large business enter prises in this State aud elsewhere are running short time or nave en tirely abut down, anything which is not violative of principle tbat tends to produce better busiuess conditions is desirable. I gave con sideration to the objection now made by some people tbat tbe set tlement violates the principle of equality in that a man who cau buy a two thousand mile ticket can ride at 2 ceuts a mile, whereas oue who buys only a single ticket will have to pay 2 rents. This is an inequality in life which has always appealed strongly to my sympathy, but I find tbat this inequality ex ists in every department of busi ness. It is a law of the State today that one shipping in car load lots gets a less rate than one shipping in less than car load lots, it is a fact tbat oue who buys Hour by the barrel gets his flour cheaper than the jobber, the jobber buys cheap er than the retailer, and the retail er buys cheaper thau the consumer. Until tbe Act of 1!K)7, mileage books had always been sold by the railroads at a less price thau single tickets. There is nothing in that act which prohibits the railroads from soiling uow a ntiloogo book at less than 2 cents. I was influenced also in my wil lingness to settle the controversy between tbe State and the railroads by consideration of the fact that the legislature itself which passed the act under consideration would undoubtedly at tbe time have glad ly passed an act in accordauco with this compromise if tbe railroads bad indicated tbeir willingness to accept it I have always believed that whenever tbe authority of the Bute is challenged t he State should, regardless of tbe expense, establish her authority, but that having done so she ought never to legislate In memory or the rebellion agai nst au thority. When her citizens ac knowledged the supremacy of her statutes and ask that legislation be adjusted to the actual conditions, the State ought not to recall the fact that its citizens in the past have been unmindful of their obli gations to the State. Individuals caunot, withont ruin, act in a spirit of revenge. The State which we all love is the highest expression of ber best citizenship. I was also influenced in my view by the willingness of other States situated like North Carolina to ac cept the settlement offered. There is no man in the south wno is dot ter informed on the question of rail- roadUaates than Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia. In a letter writ ten to me some months ago he ex pressed his perfect willingness to settle on the same basis as that finally agreed upon by Governor Glenn. If the settlement made by Governor Gleun shall be enacted into law North Carolina will have tbe proud position of having com pelled obedience to the law by the strongest in the State, of having secured a just and reasonable rale, not only within her borders nut throughout the South, and will have gained afresh ber title to be regarded as an aggressive, power ful commonwealth when ber au tbority ia assailed, and as a just and generous mother when otjeui ence is seen red. I am, with great respect, Very sincerely yours, C R Aycock. i g I LOCAL HAPPaPONGS. Mr. J. B. Little, aon of Iter. J. W. Little, has moved fromSauford to W axbaw. Mr. T. L. A. Davis of Charlotte ia visiting bie daughter, Mrs. nowie, at Mineral Springs. Iiev. M. L. Keatler, superintend ent of the Baptist orphanage at Thoiuaaville, will preach at Win gate uext Suuday at 11 o'clock. Dr. C Nye Hutchinson, one of the brat known and beloved men in Charlotte, died last Thursday in his Met year. Mr. J. L Preslar of Buford town ship, left Friday for Brunswick, Ga., where he will live. Mr. I'rea lar is a good young man and car ries tbe welt wishes of many friends with bim. Kev. W. II. Perry will preach at Zoaron Saturday before tbe 2nd Suuday In Feb. at 2 o'clock, and on the 2nd Sunday at 11 o'clock, and on the same day at Five Forks at three o'clock and at 1'agelandat i o'clock. lU'presentative Lockhart has se enred the passage by the legisla ture of a liquor bill for Anson county similar to the Union couuty law, except it makes the possession ef a gallon of whiskey, instead of a quart, prima facie evidence of the purpose of selling. The Rodman Heath Cotton Mill, says the Wax haw Enterprise, there is now running only three days in each week, or as it is generally ex pressed, "on balf time." It is not known bow long this arrangement will continue, but tbe mill will hard ly run on full time any more until there is a decided improvement iu the yarn market over present con ditions. Tbe young people of Marvin and Weddiugton have jointly organ ized a book club to meet twice a month. The following members were present at the first meeting: Misses Daisy Stephenson, Georgie Howie, Mary DeLaney, Ellie Hud son, Emma Hnnter, Bertie Ezzelle, and Messrs. V. 8. Hunter, Earle lw.zelle, Henry Stephenson, Charlie Parks, Stitt Howie, Frank Steph sou. Only tbe latest standard books will be used. Mr. Hector Starnes died on tbe 21th at bis home in Buford town ship of pneumonia. He was 28 years old. A wife and four small children survive. Mr. Starnes was a good citizen and a member of tbe Methodist church. Funeral was held at the family burying ground near Mr. Starnes' home. The de ceased was a brother of Mr. F. E. Starnes, a successful jeweler of Al bemarle. The latter was with his brother when be died. The Journal ia glad to print the record of auotber successful lady who knows how to run her part of tbe farm profitably: From tbe 1st of December, 100G, until January 1st, 1908, Mrs. Sam A. Hood ol Sandy Kidge township, sold pro duce aa follows: Turkeys 1182.75; hickens and eggs 113.00; butter 24.00; fruit 15.00; kraut 13.00; chrysanthemums 13.00; total 12.11, 75. Mrs. Howl lives 17 miles from market Wbo can beat ill Mr. Joshua Lee, wbo moved from this county to Georgia in the year 1857, died at the home of bis son, Mr. Frauk 8. Lee, at Lyerly, Ga., ou December 20th, 1907. Mr. Lee was a native of Chesterfield coun ty, S. C, but lived in Lanes Creek township, this county, for a num ber of years and taught school. He was in advance of his day as a school teacher and was a splendid instructor. He was eighty years old. Mr. Lee married Miss Eliza Doster of this county, who with seven children survive him. Keeping Open House. Evervbodv is welcome when we feel good, aud we feel tbat way on ly when our digestive organs are working properly. Dr. King's NeV Life Pills regulate the action of the stomach. liver and bowels so per fectly one can't help feeling good when he uses these pills. 25c. at English Drng Company's. Solomon Koury, a Syrian, has a wise name and lives np to it He sent his ancle a bogus telegram calling bim to Camden, 8. C- say ing his Bister had met with an ac cident and furthermore, got check cashed for $500 at the Fay etteville bank. Then Solomon die appeared. DeWitl'l Carboltied Witch Hazel Salve Is bait (or cuts, born, boil, bruises aod icritchea. It il eapecially Washington or New York ia gelling good for pilca. Sold by Eogliah Drug today at a ceota per dalle. One Company. tbe borne of bis father ia Waihaw. How To Lessen Your Win Tubercolosia was tbe cause of bis TrrtuKt. With Pnnltrv ' death. His health bad been grad ually failing for several mouths,1 r-.i.,r.rr and during tbe pant few weeks the Dami ne-s in the poultry bcuse is decline baa been very rapid. Fun- 0M trouble that must be especially eral services were conducted at the Bu.niV,i air.iinst durinif winter. The residence Wednesday morning at eurUin front, or onen front, house is 10 o'clock by Kev. Mewtra. C M.!pioj j this respect, since the free Pickens and J. L. Mrkiustry, and circulation of air carries moistures the burial took place at Belair'out 0( the house. Of course, it ia Methodist church iu the afteruoou. .opposed that the house will be en Deceased waa about twenty three, Kulit that rain cannot brat in. If years of age, aud is survived by nn can i the house will be his wife. He was a member of tbe!dan-rj ; WPt weather Ihe verv time 1 Waihaw Methodiot church. The postmWer at Unionville de- sires to call atteution to the prac tice of some patrons of rural deliv ery of placing loose coins in tbeir boxee each time they desire to dis patch letters instead of supplyiug themselves with pontage in advance of tbeir needs. The practice im poses undue hardship on rural car riers iu removing loose coins from boxes and delays them on the ser vice of their routes. The postmas ter, therefore, urgently requests that patrons of rural delivery pro vide themselves and keep ou band a supply of stamps consistent with and iu advance of their needs. It is also very desirable that rural patroua place in their mail boxes small detachable cups of wood or tin in which to place coins, when necessary, in purchasing supplies of stamps. Husband Management Secrets. Bnstua UM. Here are some suggestious ad vising of woman on the manage ment of a probable hasttaud: W hen you marry bim, love him. After you marry him, study him. If be is houest, hoanr bim. If he is geueroua,appreciate him. W heu he is cross, am use him. When he is talkative, linten to him. When he is quarrelsome, iguore him. if he is slothful, spur him. If he is noble, praise him. If he is couiidental, encourage bim. If he is secretive, trust him. If he is jealous, cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him. If be does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it, kiss bim. Let him think how well you un derstand him; but never let him know that you "manage" him. Lies Down to be Shod. New Ynrt Tlnm. George Canfield, a milk dealer of Cadell, N. J., owns a horse which lies down to be shod, and putting its head on a bundle of hay and holding its feet in the air, makes itself com fortable during the operation. It was while the last snow was on the ground that the animal adopted this method. One day it had been slipping and stumbling over a thirty mile route and was tired out. It was led to Ar lington Hussell's smithy to have its shoes roughed, and as soon as the blacksmith raised its foot it lay down with its feet in the air. Russell attached the four shoes while the animal was in this posi tion. Since then every time it has been necessary to rough the horse again, it has laid down the moment it has reached the smithy. Russell now brings a bag of hay and places it under the horse's head for a pil low, much to the satisfaction of the animal and himself. Minister's Remarkable Record. During the latter part of last week Dr. George L. Ieyburn, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Isl ington, was quite ill and was unable to be out until Monday of this wee" Consequently he could not fill his appointments at the church on Sun day. This is the first time in 33 years that Dr. Isyburn has missed an annoinlment on account of sick- The Stauly Enterprise says that neBa, or for any other reason a rec- Representative E. F. Eddius spent a part of last week In Haleigb. Air. Eddins sent in bis resignation to the Governor after the adjourn ment of the last sessiou. This was not formally acted upon; but as a matter of honor he felt that it would not be right for him to draw his salary, and bis presence last week at tbe called session of the legislature was in the interest of his constituency, but without mon ey or price. Mr. W. C. Plylcr, son of Mr. J. S. Plyler, died last Tuesday even ord that perhaps no minister in the State can equal, and which lew in the whole country can surpass, if indeed, there is one anywhere who can surpass it. Suffering and Dollars Saved- E. a Loper of Marilla, N. Y., aays: "I am a carpenter aud have had many severe cuts bealed by Buck len's Arnica Salve. It has saved me sii fieri ng and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and ing about half past five o'clock at piles. 25c. at English Drng Co.'s. O O '.ft Nursing baby? It's a heavy strain on mother. Her system is called upon to supply -nourishment for two. Some form of nourishment that will be easily taken up by mother's system is needed. Scoffs Emulsion contains the greatest possible amount of nourish ment in easily digested form. Mother and baby are wonderfully helped by its use. ALL MUCCBTSt SO. AND It. OS , Q that a dry bouse would be worth most Another thing that is taken for granted is that g'd drainage exists about the house. !f drainage is lack ing, the bouse cannot be kept dry, as water will soak in around the bot tom edes of the building. If one will take the troube to fill in the floor of the house with earth till eight incht-s higher than the ground level outside, water cannot easily soak into the house with only moderately good drainage outside. If gravel is on the bottom of the house, water cannot soak up through it higher than the water level outside. Finer earth can be thrown on the gravel, to make a good smooth surface. When raising the floor by filling in, be sure that all moisture is first dug out By both drawing moisture and by rot ting, it defiles the air. Replace it with clean earth. Drinking vessels should be arran ged so that water will not be scatter ed from them all over the house, to make the air damp and uncomfort able for the birds. While on the sub ject of drinking vessels, it might be noted that they need scalding and thorough washing occasionally, even in winter. When fowls can step in them it is often done, and the water is then no longer wholesome for drinking. Damp quarters will give fowls rheumatism. It will do that for even water fowl. A hen that is in pain is no more in condition to do her work of laying eggs than is a man in con dition to do his work if he is in pain with rheumatism. Comfort for lay ers is profit for their owner, cannot be repeated too orton. It is the hen that moves about full of good feeling and health, that is the heavy layer. If sue o in good condition all win ter, she will also lay eggs that will hatch better a little later and make strong, quick-growing chicks. If the house is damp and she escapes the rheumatism, she will still be uncom fortable while in the house. If a man will sit down in a damp cellar awhile, he will note how uncomfort- abla fowU must be when in a damp house. This matter of comfort for poultry is not mere fanciful senti ment, but hard horse sense, increas ing the revenue. Spread Barnyard flanure While Fresh. New Orleans IMrayunp. Mr. L 1$. Core of Johnson county Ind., who carried off over f 7,0(0 in prizes at the great Chicago corn show recently, attributes a large part of bis wonderful success in corn growing to the careful way be has of spreading the fresh barnyard ma nure on his corn land, which be ro tates with red clover. Mr. Core does not allow the fresh manure to lose any of its fertility by bleaching, but with the spreader carries it to his corn and grass lands promptly. Far mers are coming to understand that they have wonderful sources of fer tility in promptly spreading the stable manure as fat as it accumu lates. Many keep their spreaders convenient for loading without hand ling it the second time, and as soon as a load is ready haul it to the fields. Everything, taken into the etumach thou'd be digested fully within a cer tain time. When you leel that your atoniach i not ia good order, that the food you have eaten i not being di gested, take a good, natural dieestarjt that will do the work Ihe digestive juices are not doing. The best remedy known today for all stomach trouble ii Kodul, which ia guaranteed to give prompt relief. It is a natural digest ant; it digext what you eat, it is pie ant to take an J is sold here by English Drug Company. A postollice iuspector will be pnt on the case aguiust Isaac Meekins at Elizabeth City, to see what there is in the charges against bim to prevent his confirmation as post master. Meekins' name has since been withdrawn. Charges are filed against E. II. Morris at Mockfcville, namely, profanity in public places ssoue thing. Several allidavits to thatetfect have been filed. Simple Remedy for La Qrlppe. La grippe cough ire dangerous aa they frequently develop into poeumo oil. Foley'! Honey ind Tar not only stops tbe cough but heal and itreugtb en the lung 10 that do aerioua re ault need be feared. The genuine Foley' Honey and Tir contiini no harmful drug! and ii in a yellow pack age. Refuse substitutes, Englitb Drug Company. B. B. McLurd, a lumberman and stock dealer of Catawba county, while trading horses around Gaff ney, lost f'KH) in notes last week He took off his overcoat, in which the notes were placed, to feed his stock, and when he looked for the garment it was not there. It rae found in a negro's cabin, bnt tbe notes bad disappeared. The negro got 30 days on the gang, bat Mo Lurd is still out his s00, Tie trouble with moat cougb rem dies i that tbey conatipata. Keon dy'l Laxative Cough Syrup act gent ly but promptly on the bowel and at tht same time it stop th cough by soothing the throat ind lung irritation Children like it. Sold by English Drug Company. ? ElxlaiidSays K0 MM1 In Food and strictly prohibits the sale ol alum baling powda So does Francs So does Germany The tale of alum foods has been made fllrgal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. To pr()tcct eIf alun when oroering baling powder, Say plainly- tui L BAKING POWDER and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baling Powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole tomenes of the food. Man in Coffin Found to be Alive. Sort; Mount ftrhn. In a letter received by a friend in this city information is given that near Hamilton last week a Mr. Gur- ganus, who was ill with pneumonia and who was thought to be dead. narrowly escaped being buried alive. Tbe body had been prepared for burial and had been placed in the collin, when sounds as if coughing were heard coming therefrom. Lpon opening the casket the man was found to be alive, and at last ac counts was on the road to recovery. Kert Barber of Elton, Wis., Bays: "1 have only taken fourdoae of your Kidney nd Bladder Tills and they bav doue for me more than any oth er mediciue haa ever done. 1 ar.t still taking the pill aa 1 want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refera to Pe Witt's Kidney aud Bladder Pills. Tbey are old by English Drug Company. Somebody pasted a placard to Washington's picture in the capi tol at lUleigh, bearing the inscrip tion, ''Prohibition for Ba'isbury." Col. Swift Galloway, the same who said be wished the Plymouth Kock had landed on the Puritans instead of those people landing on it, and who also said that whiskey legisla tion bad brought about conditions in North Carolina that would make a furlough to hell pleasant he looked at the placard, and said that it waa sacrilege to put such on a great man who was also a very fine judge of corn liquor, suh! A Sensation. Tbe tnarvellou curative propeitiea of roley'i Honey tnd Tar ha proven a sensation in miny caaei of levere coughs aod cold that had refused to yield toother treatment, roley Hon ey and Tar will atop your cough, lira) the lungs and expel the cold from your system. Contain no harmful drug. English Drug Company. From El Paso, Texas, we have the tale that alligators in lialsas river ate s young American bridal couple some days ago. Tbe boat was over turned on rapids and the swarming gators proceeded to chew up the pair. Foley' Urino Laxative i a new remedy, an improvement on the lsx&- hag been take u livaasi nf farms vasri aa tt rinsi tint ' The Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had me in its grasp, and I had almost reached the jump ing ofT place when I was advised to try lr. King's New Discovery; and I want to say right uow, it saved my life. Improvement begau with the lirnt bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again," says George Moore of Grimeslaud, N. C. Asa remedy for coughs and colds aud healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing preuniouia New Jiwov ery is supreme. Mlc and ! at Eng lish Drug Company's. Trial bot tle free. There are now 7S5 students en rolled in the State University, and many have been turned away because there was no room. gripe or nauseate and u pleasant Iu taka. It ii guaranteed. English Drug Company. At timea when you don't feel just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will assist digestion; not lometliiug tbat will stimulate for a time but something that will positively do the very work that the utoinac h performs under ordi nary aud normal condition, some thiug that will make the food digeat. To do this you must take a natural digeatant like Koilul For Dyspepsia. Kodol i a scientific preparation n( vegetable acids with natural digest anta and contains the same juice found in a healthy atotnacb. Each dose will digest more than 3000 grain of good food. It is sure to afford prompt relief; it digest what you eat and ia pleasant to take, Sold by Eng lish Drug Company, Benjamin ManNter, a New York er, passed through this part of the vineyard a-w-alking liiwt week, en route from New York to Ban Fran cisco, all of which distance he aims to foot without riding a mile. He cau walk some, too. lie left Greens boro at 4:110 p, m. aud arrived in Salisbury that night, and Wednes day morning he left Balisbury at 8:40 and rvnehed Charlotte at !) that night He walks five miles an hour, aud is out to see the world. Lexington Dispatch. No Case on kecord. There ii no rase ou record of a cough or cold resultioi! in pucumonia or con sumption after l-uley a Honey inj Tar It stops the couth and break up the cold ipiirkly. Re fuse any but the genuine Foley'a Hon ey and Tar iu a yellow package. Eng lish Diug Company. brltM HMter. h. tea imjt aal 1 riM Milium WM. kw Ui.h K lrMt ffchtx. i urf II III a II 111, M hi n - iigjjaysaaaf jfcaaaaMawiSMaa By the HUNDRED, THOl 'SAND or MILLION of the above three favorite varictM Gmwn In theopwi fold and will utanri iww enld without injury. Lt now? aerampanr your orir; otherwise (uanta will k ahivpad C O. P., and rou win have Is ly teturn rhanraa on thu mony. Prl, (. a. b. Youne i llM ft. C.! M0fWtl w: 1 to 4.000 at II Miwr 1.H00; S tS.one attl.aSMrl.S00;ltAan,il00mt II nerl.0nn. 8pcl prison laryrqiinnt!tl FuU count mnA Mtiafailnn u.rantwvl or Maw. rmlmmdmd. FnloVr on Cmbhamt Culture hy C. M. Gibson matlfd fnM on appltcwtkin. Chu .xpreM rata to mil puinU. Mail your ordrra to C. M. GIBSON.'Yountf's Island. S. C. Exclusive ft Exclusive Mr. Dooley F. P. Dunne, creator of the famous Mr. Dooley, the fjenial philosopher, who puts so much wisdom and aughter in the world, writes exclusively for every number of The American Magazine Not a line of him can you And in any ether mairaiine or new ana per. This extraordinary feature alone i worth the prite of a year of The American Magazine only $1.00. The American Magazine alio haa the exclusive writing of Ida M. Tarbell, Ray Stan nard Baker and Lincoln Steffens. and much of the beet work of William Allen White. Great special feature are eominf fmmnch writer a Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle." who will contribute a icathirur novel on New York's "tOO"; DavidGrayaon, Rud- yard Kipling, Joeephine Dtiakam Bacon, Alice Hegan Rice, Kllia 1. Butler, O. Henry and many other. The American Mairaiine is atill only f 1.00 a year. Other magazines are raining prices but it remain at $1.(10- for a while. You had better order at once before the price ad vance. Send l dollar bill or money order or your check at our riek. Or der now and you can have the great November and December number free. Aak for them. Addreai Thr American Magazinb, 3311 Fifth Avenue, New York City. 'AgentsWinted To tprssMnt Tfc A mt inn MaoIn In jror fwimmuoltf . Hiraisrti (rnipMliliHi HPfl pf .tniiniiitninwrwai rnimij ma fr to jt in tattlm frfil. Kipertwws1 mt capital 1 no nmrftamrj, fin opmirtuntiy Any najniKin with Mr. tr Dot i?iuivlr In th rtarht on to work for that' th AmrtaM. Wrtlafwrpsnvutr. adilrt? ..
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1908, edition 1
1
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