THE MONROE JOURI
VOLUME XIV. NO. 43
MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 11. t908.
Oae Dollar a Year
.l-"fc"aw&aw
tiijfetLi 9 loTTIms 1415
RUSSIA
Neighborhood Kavorite.
Mrs. E. 1). t'barlesof Harbor, Me.,
speakiiig of Klectric Bitters, says:
"It is a neighborhood favorite here
with us." It deserve to be a fav
orite everywhere. It gives quick
relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
W t.lnASt llnMluHiniiint til U I l It I f I
.lUUrj IICI I.U V .11.. 111, HIH1UUHIIII'U j
ncrvuusnera, wmmifiw uu grnriui
debility, ltn action ou the blood,
as a thorough purifier, makes it es
pecially useful as a spring medi
cine. This grand alterative tonic
is soli under guarantee at English
Drug Company's. Me.
There are still some people Id
this world who had rather believe
the weather bureau than the grouud
hog.
What Everybody Wants.
Everybody deiirei good health, which
IP impoasinie uiiic.. IUS KIUUCTI m i
healthy. Foley's KiJuey Remedy cor- i
recti irregularities anil cures all iornii
of kidney or bladder disorders, lake
Foley's Kidney Kemedy at once and
prevent Bright'! diaeaae aud diahetes.
Engliah Drug Company.
A FLORIDA PARADISE.
George Ade will no doubt gather
. ln,,.rH I ft... ui...tlu.r
lUt VI (WU llinil I IIM IVfl iwruuHi
Tunny nook while he is a delegate
for Fairbanks.
Everything taken into the stomach
should be digested fully within a cer
tain time. When you feel that your
stomach ia not iu good order, that the
food yoo have eateu is not being di
gested, take a good, natural dit;estaiit
that will do the work the digestive
juices are not doing. The best remedy
koowu today (or all atomacli trouhlea
is Kodol, which is guaranteed to give
prompt relief. It in a natural digest
ant; it digests what you eat, it is pleas
aot to take and i sold here by English
Drug Company.
People who are kicking about
the slow mails should take notict
of the letter recently received in
Connecticut after it bad been iu the
mails fifty years.
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.
La grippe coughs sre dangerous at
they frequently develop into pneumo
nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
atops the cougb but healt and strength
ens the lungs so that no serious re
sults need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey snd Tar contains no
harmful druga and it in a yellow pack
age. Refute tubstilutea, English
Drug Company.
Boni now says he licked Prince
Belie in order to keep Anna Gould
from marrying him. It ought to
make her stop and think a minute,
at any rate.
Keeping Open House.
Everybody is welcome when we
feel good, and we feel that way on
ly when our digestive organs are
working properly. Iir. King s aew
Life Pills regulate the action of the
stomach, liver and bowels so per
fectly one can't help feeling good
when be nses these pills. I'M. at
English Drug Company's,
Having been proven crazy by his
lawyers, Harry Thaw now says he
will really get that way nnl he
is released at once from the asylum.
HIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup
rl8Mnt t takt)
The new laxative. Does
not gripe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con
stipation by restoring the
natural action of the stom
ach, liver and bowels.
fUM substitute. Prlco too,
ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY.
Mr. C. W. Laney Describes the
Spot Where the Oarden ol Eden
Was Situated, and Also Makes
Some Remarks on the Conditions
of the Country In General.
To Ih. Editor if The Journal :
I am writing from Georgians,
Fla., situated on Merrill's Island
between the Indian and Banana
rivers, opposite Hoekledge, on the
east coast of t lorida. 1 he Indiau
river is M miles wide and the Ka-
uaua !. The island is about mile
wide aud extends over 100 miles in
length. It is the most delightful
place I have found in years of
travel. It is a place of great natu
ral beauty, and the soil is more fer
tile than in most sections of Flor
ida. The island is thickly settled
in most places, and beautiful resi
dence and nice, cozy cottages dot
the shore, with green lawn spread
in front of each down to the river's
brink. Wide-spreading live oak,
stately pines and paluiettoes, or
ange, grape fruit, tangerine, lemon,
lime, guava, kumiuat aud various
kinds of ornamental trees shade the
grounds. The birds are twittering
in the branches, the leaves rust
ling, the duck quacking, the goese
cackling, the eagles screaming, the
fish jumping, the oars splashing,
the laughter pealing. It i a lux
ury for the poor as well as the rich.
1 he society on the island is good.
A great sense of peacefulneas pre
vails. Every farmer has au orange
grove, with pineapples aud other
citrus fruits. Everybody takes life
easy; no overwork, no worry. All,
however, seem to be prosperous,
contented aud happy.
I suppose the climate on the east
coast of Florida is as nearly perfect
as any climate in the world. A
great many Northerners spend the
entire summer here in order to es
cape the sulliy heat of Northern
climes. The sun conies down pretty
warm, to lie sure, but there is
scarcely an hour in the day when
there is not a delightful breeze stir
riug, coming either from the At
lantic or the Gulf. I have traversed
a great deal of the United States in
the last seven years west, east,
uorth and south. In many sec
tions of this big country the condi
tions and environments surround
ing the poor people are such as to
preclude hope, but here, land is
still cheap and a few acres in Intel
ligent aud industrious hands will
support a large family. Any man
with pluck and patience can suc
cessfully establish himself here.
Better conditions are to be found
only under a new heaven and with
the fertility of a new earth.
In recent years the greatest phos
phate mines in the world have been
discovered and developed in the
southern portion of the State. Im
mense kaolin beds have been dis
covered aud it ia claimed that
plants now in operation are mak
ing chinawareeuual to the best im
ported product, Florida produces
more than nine-tenths of the fullers
earth used in the United States,
and she has vast clay beds, ferrous
clays white, buff and blue ontof
which white and ornamental brick
are made. I could meution many
other successful industries, each of
which can be manipulated twelve
months In the year owing to the
fine climatic conditions.
I am stopping with Dr. William
Wittfield, who settled here 40 years
sgo. lie is now 75 years old, but
remains a man of intellectual tastes.
A man of broad oaltnreand refined
feeling, fertile in resource, buoyant
under misfortune, with a warm
heart and sweet and snnny temper.
His wife and children are dead and
be now finds his chief pleasure in
looking after his groves aod in
parking and shipping froit to his
private customers, ilia place ia
where the Garden of fcden was lo
cated, but it Is now called "Fairy
land."
Yoo tan almost bear what tb
fairies are talking about and im-,
agios they are peeping at you frura
behind every bush as yoo walk
through the deep tangled wildi
wood. "Fairyland'' is a very pop j
ular pi b with the tourists, as tbey j
come every season to see it by I
boat loads."
tin my way to Florida last fall I ,
made several atops in Georgia. I
found the farmers very bitterly op
posed to foreigu immigration and
denouncing Governor Smith fur his
estimate of Georgia's cotton crop.
I think the farmers are wrung in
opposing immigration. There ran
be uo doubt that a large percentage
of foreigners coming into this rouu
try are by example and contact a
cause of hindrance to the better
ment of society, aud wbtwe pres
ence in the country is already a
source of uumeasurable evil. But
all of the Western, Southwestern
and Southern States are endowed
with territory too great for their
population. It is necessary that a
good class of immigrants lie eucour
aged to settle in such sectious iu
order to build up the waste places
aud reap to the fullest the riches of
these highly privileged sectious of
country.
Everywhere I have travelled la
bor is scarce or hard to command,
caused in many instaucea by the
unwillingness of the gi eater part of
the people to work. Tbe oeeessity
of a better class of labor is urgent,
but because of this it will not do to
take immigration without regard
to kind. People destined to live
in close and continued contact with
the people of a country, also iutlu
ence that country for better or
worse. Our forefathers were immi
grants, and there are still people iu
the different countries of Europe
anxious to come who are just as
good by birth, education and prac
tice as anybody already here. The
foreigner should not be excluded
from the Southland, but his physi
cal and moral fituess for citizenship
should be ascertained across the
"brauch."
A great change for the better is
taking place iu the South. The
people are waking up. Some one
has said that "a nation awake to
its moral obligations must endure,
progress aud prosper. If this lie
true, then great things may be ex
jiected in the near future from the
Southern States at least, where the
moral wave is uppermost in this
couutry.
Well, Mr. Editor, I see from
Mr. Bryan's recent Washington
speeches that he will, in the event
of his election (of course he will be
nominated ), continue the Roose
velt policies. I have often remark
ed that Koosevelt was more Demo
crat than Republican. But, sir,
Bryan is tbe man. lie is undoubt
edly the foremost man in the coun
try today. All parties acknowledge
bis bonosty, bis great ability, his
genius, his perseverance, his chiv
alrous courage, his indomitable
spirit, his devotion, his growing
seriousuess and sense of rospoimi
bility. He will undoubtedly be the
Democratic nominee and will beat
Cannon out of sight. Taft, I think,
will get left in the Kepublirau con
vention. If not, then he surely will
at the polls. Watch the predic
tion. Chas. W. Lanky.
Georgians, Brevard Co., Fla.
The Jumping Off Place.
'Consumption bad me in its grasp,
and I had almost reached the jump
ing off place when I was advised to
try Dr. King's New Discovery; and
I want to say right now, it saved
my life. Improvement began with
tbe first bottle, and after taking
one dozen bottles I was a well aud
happy man again," says George
Moore of Gil mesland, . I . Asa
remedy for coughs and colds and
healer of weak, sore lungs and for
preveuting preumonia New Discov
ery is supreme. 50c and II at Eng
lish Drug Company s. Trial bot
tle free.
If the tariff really does become
the issue for the presidential cam
paign, spellbinding will be strictly
up sgainst it.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
TNGsTj
GIVE THE CHILDREN SOME
WORK OF THEIR OWN.
H-WIE HARGIS SHOT BY SON.
Of Interatt To Woman-
To tuck women at are not aei loutly out
(ThealilAbut who hava exacting duties
soerforriL either In the way ot house-
hdld eareaW In toclal duilct and tune
til ihlchserloiil tax their strength,
ai iwl7irtourlni mother. Dr. Pierce's
Favorlt Pfrwrlption hat proved a mow
valuable snAJrtlng tonic and Invlgorat-
in. imnww j m I 1
aerlom llrVnoa m. hg U".V
i.i.. k."".. I.. h oir.tilnvmt If thi lw"t
r.l,,-n. ....iii.ii riiiil.lv ''"' '
to Inaond t'n'e- ThsTavoriu? I're-rlp-tlon-h
proven a great boon to expectant
mother! by preparing the tyttetn tor tha
coming ot baby, thereby rendering child
birth tafa, easy, and almost palnti.
Bear In mind, plea that Dr. Tlerce't
favorite Preacrliitlon la not s arcrel or
patent medicine, against which tha ut
Intelligent people are quite naturally
averae, barauM of tha uncertainty at to
their composition and harnilua character,
but It s aiimciifB or ssows coapoei
Tiow, a fnll list of all IM Ingredient being
printed, to plala Engll'h, on every buttle
wrapper. An examination of this Hot of
Ingredient will dicle the tact that It It
non-alcoholic In ll ompiliiin, chemic
ally pure, Ulple-rvSned glycerine, taking
the place ot tha eomnmnly oni-d alcohol.
In IU maka-up. In thl connection It
may sot he not of place to state that the
Kavorite Prescription of lr. 1'lerce It
lb only medicine put np for the cure ot
woman! peculiar wentmw and all
menta, and old through drugglM. all
the Ingredient of which have the nn
anlmmii endorsement ot all lbs leading
medical writer and teacher of all the
several achool of practice, and that too
a fmedleo for the ailmenU for which
Ka write Prescription" I recnmmeiMlcd.
A llttl bookot theeendrement win
be sent to any addre, pnet-paid. and
absolutely re. If you, rj't tw by
pnl crd, or latter, ol Dr. R. V. fierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. .
Dr. Pierce' Pleasant pellets core on
Stliiatlon. 'oot!Millon b the ce nl
many due. Cure the eaii ami voa
ur taa dtaeasa. fc to tsiasacandy.
The patrons of the Marvin school
district will vote on the special school
tax on the ?Jlh of Ibis month, and it
is believed that the local tax propo
sition will carry in the district by a
good majority. The patrons of this
district are among the most progres
sive and wide awake people of I nion
county.
Probabably the largest porker ever
raised in Union county was slaugh
tered on Tuesday of last week by Mr.
J. W. Howie of the IMeassnt Grove
neighborhood. It tipped the beam
at NU pounds, net, in tbe presence
of County Commissioner Thos. J
Gordon and Messrs. A. 11. Howie, rv
B. Stephenson snd other representa
tive citizens of that partot the coun
ty. The tusks measure about one
foot in length and resemble a young
ram's horns, l'arties who saw the
monstrous hog say it looked more
like a young elephant that bad been
slaughtered than it did likes porker.
The Enterprise says that the many
friends of Sheriff J. P. Hunter of
Uncaster, who has been st Mount
l'icasant for some time undergoing
treatment for caccer of the face, will
regret to learn that his condition
does not improve.
The Wadesboro Messenger and In
telligencer says: "While playing in
front of the fire f nday, the clothes
of the two-vear-old child of Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Barrett of Peachland
caught fire, and but for the prompt
assistance of Mr. Marcus Lee, who,
fortunately, was in the yard at the
time, the child and its mother would
probably have been burned to death,
lie heard the screams of mother and
child and rushed to their rescue.
One of Mrs. Barrett's hands was right
badly burned, but the child was not
seriously hurt."
Of the receivership lately ordered
for the Whitney deduction Works
on the Yadkin, where f 5,000,000 has
already been spent, tbe btanly hntcr
prise says: 1 be original cause seems
to have been one that worked unjust
and treasonable hardships upon
Mr. Whitney, who was at the mercy
of certain speculators who took un
expected advantage, of him at an un
fortunate turn in tbe financial wneel.
Mr. Whitney is one of those honest
capitalists who invested bis money
in real values. lie owned certain
stock that rival capitalists wanted,
and it is a long story as to how he
was all but cheated out of it. But,
in Darning llou. John 8. jleudcrson
of Salisbury as receiver, the work
will continue in competent hands.
and it is gratifying to learn that
there will be uo let up in the devel
opments now going on at Whitney."
Some time ago while in The Jour
nal ollice, Mr. J. W. Chaney noticed
one of tbe boys using a very frazzled
ild mallet, and remarked that a shop
like this ought to have a first class
mallet. The other day he walked in
again and laid down a new one that
he had made as a present to the
ollice. It is of hickory wood and
beautifully turned. Mr. Chaney is
not only a first class farmer and
stock raiser, but he has on his farm
a wood shop thoroughly fitted up, in
which he and his sons turn out work
as good as can be found anywhere.
Marsliville is going to have an old
timo tiddlers' blowout on the 22nd,
and in this connection Our Home
tells the following story: "It is said
that several years ago a pious old
lady, who loved good music, sent for
a well known tiddler in this vicinity
to come over to her house and play
the 'Midnight Cry, an old Sacred
Harp song. The fiddler came and
while playing the tune requested, he
slyly shullled oft on Old Dan tuck
er." The good old lady didn't know
the difference and the music finally
became so enchanting that it caused
her to shout in regular campmecting
style.
February will contain twenty
nine days, among which will be
Washington's birthday, Lincoln's
birthday, St. alentino s day and
five pay days.
Berry B. Mobley, charged with the
murder of S. G. W elsh in the town
of Kershaw on December 31st last,
has been admitted to bail in the sum
of 1 2,000 under habeas corpus pro
ceedings before Associate Justice Ira
B. Jones.
Of the death of Dr. B. F. Garland
of Plains, which occurred on Jan.
28th, the Jefferson citizen says: "His
death was not unexpected as for sev
eral weeks there had been little hope
of his recovery. Ho became sick
a tout six wet kg sgo with yellow
jaundice and from the beginning he
seemed to think that this was his
last sickness. While a young man
and in later years Dr. Garland gave
evidence of an unusual talent for the
study of medicine. He did not take
a course in any medical college, but
by home study and association with
other physicians acquired considera
ble knowledge in the profession and
he came to be in great demand as
a physician. He was married to
Miss Flora Bogan of Montgomery
county, N. C, who survives him.
He was a member of the Baptist
church. Besides the bereaved wife
the following children survive: Mrs.
Jessie Latta of Shreveport, Ala,
Mrs. lie Seaman of Denver, Col.,
Mrs. K. B. Smith of Kingstree, Mr.
John F. Garland of New York, Mr.
James T. Garland of Shreveport,
Ala., Mr. Robert H. Garland, and
Misses Lily, Ola and Helen Garland.
I'ts DeWitt s Litll Etrly Risers,
pleatant little pill. They ar eaiy to
take. Sold by English Dru( Company.
A Sense ol Ow nership and Respon
sibility, With Some Help From
Tbcir Parents, Tends to Stimu
late Thrift and Sell- Reliance and
Fondness fur the Farm.
In line with the suggestions made
in our first issue fur the new yer
and following np tbe strong appeal
of Dr. Hays iu laxl week's paper.
urging parents to turn with more
jtalou rate tliau ever before to the
diligent home - traioing or their
boy it, we are glad to print the sub
joiurd article of Mr. Falconer of
MiesisKippi. It presents a phase ol
home framing that is of tbe great
est practical useful uess in develop
ing the character and capacity of
tbe children. It Li good for the
character because a work of one's
very own to attend to is a power
ful restraiuer from mischief, aud it
is good for developing capacity
because such a wot k calls out aud
puts into exercise the ability to
manage well. So far from discour
aging aud forbiddiug the boys and
girls to have some work of their
own, parents should judiciously aid
and instruct them in mdiviuual en
terprise so far as it is in harmony
with the work and luterents of the
family as a whole. But we will
give the article of which we made
meutiou at tbe start.
Every child ou the farm over a
certain age, say fotirteeu, for in
stance, but depending entirely ou
the child, should be given some
working responsibility; aud should
share, iu however small an extent,
in the earnings from the joist la
bors of the family.
Take a young girl: She may pre
fer poultry, or a small gardeu spot
of her own, or a young cow and
calf. Give her a chance. Teach her
how to produce and give her the
proceeds, see how quickly she will
accumulate, and will lay tbe foiin
datiou for an income of hsr own.
For the toys: Set aside for each
a small bit of land on the farm, the
size, of course, to suit the age of
tbe boy. Teach them what to plant
and how to cultivate their little
farms, and how to dispose of their
products to tbe best advantage. II
there are several boys, the rivalry
will prove wholesome and stnuu
lating. Of course they should not
neglect the general work for their
own.
1 know a boy whose home is near
a small town. When fourteen year
old, his father gave him two year
litigs and taught him how to break
tbe young oxen. Dor tear some mi
scrupulous person might take ad
vautage of the lad's lack of experi
euce, the father exacted of him i
promise thut he would not sell not
trade, nor would he make a con
tract of any kind, without lirsi
having consulted the father.
This boy worked about one of the
stores to pay for two old ox wagon
wheels with au axle. He made a
tongue aud secured for the cart
body a large dry goods box. He
was soon doing neighborhood haul
ing. When hisoxeu were two years
old the boy sold them for t25, add
ed to which sum he put the money
earned from hauling and bought a
colt, for which, I am reliably in
formed, he has recently refused
125.
Suppose that boy's father had
been oneof the indulgent kind; had
lavishly purchased for the lad two
ponies and a new wagon. The boy
would likely have put in his time
hauling his boy and girl acquaint
auces around the neighborhood,
having a good time aud showing
off bis team. This father taught his
boy self-reliance, developed his cre
ative and inventive qualities, and
I fancy thut tbe boy will remain
well satisfied on the farm. Thus
early iu life we do well when we
teach our boys thrift aud good judg
ment. We sorely need our boys on
the farm. Let us all do our utmost
to keep them there, contented.
Shubuta, Miss.
Suffering and Dollars Saved-
K. 8. Loper of Marilla, N. V., says:
"I am a carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Buck-
leu's Aruica Salve. It has saved
me suffering and dollars. It is by
far the liest healing salve I have
ever found." Heals burns, sores,
ulcers, fever sores, eczema and
piles. 25c. at English Drug Co.'s.
The rtost Infamous Firure in the
leuds Hhk.II Have Disrupted
Breathitt County. Kentucky, for
rtai.y Years is Shot and Killed
by His Own Son Follow ing a
Quarrel.
n. Kr . lu-tat. h. lib
Former County Judge James liar
gis, for many years member of the
State Democratic executive com
mittee, accused of complicity in
uiauy killings and a proiutueut fig
ure in the leuds which have dis
rupted Breathitt county for several
years, was shot and instantly killed
lu his general store here about .:.I0
p. in. today bv his son, Beach Har-
gis. The sou fired five shots in
rapid sueeetislou at bis father, who
fell dead while hisclerks were watt
ing on customers, Tbe exact cause
of the murder has not been learned,
butlt is supposed to have beeu tbe
result of dillereuces which have ex
isted between father aud son fot
some time. Tbe two men are re
ported to have bad a severe quar
rel several nights ago, when the
father, it is alleged, was comjielled
to resort to violeuce to restrain his
son.
Young Hargis, it is said, had
beeu drinking heavily of late. He- j
came into the store this afternoon
and was apparently under the in
tlueuce or liiUor. Judge Hargis, it
is said, spoke to bis son about
drinking aud a quarrel resulted.
rather aud sou stepped behind a
counter, when the sou, after a few
minutes conversation, drew a re
volver and fired five shots. Foui
took (fleet, Judge Hargis falling
dead. The young lady stenograph
er aud the customers iu tbe store
lied in fright.
Young Hargis was arrested and
placed iu jail. He was raving like
a maniae aud the nflicers were com
pelled to drag him to jail.
Judge Hargis has been for years
a promineut figure in Kentucky po
litical and ctimitial circles. He has
figured in the con its in tbe moun
tains for years on account of the
murders of Dr. Cox, Attorney Mar
cum ai.d 'Jim" Cockrill. Judge
Hargis was tbe political leader of
the Democrats of the tenth district
aud was regarded as the "boss" ol
Breathitt comity. For years his
sway was not opposed, but young
Hargis aud Marcum bad tbe teme
rity to oppose Hargis in a law cane.
From thut date he was a marked
man.
Judge Hargis had been on trial
at various times for complicity iu
the murder of Marcum, "Jim'
Cockrill aud Dr. Cox, but had beeu
acquitted on all the charges. He
was recently forced to pay ajudg
ment of S,000 to Mrs. Marcum in
connection with the death of her
husband.
Judge Hargis disposed of this,
the last of the cases iu which he
had beeu involved, when be paid
tbe judgment of tbe court Mrs.
Marcum had sued Judge Hargis
and others for 100,0(10, alleging
that they caused the death of her
husband.
The Hargis Cockrill feud had its
inception in a political contest.
The Hargis' bad long been domi
nant in Breathitt county, where
they conducted a general store aud
a lumber business and were gener
ally active. Tbe brothers, James,
Alexander aud Albei t were good
business men and accumulated a
fortune.
The trouble with the Cock rills
arose wheu the latter opposed tbe
Hargis' at the polls. Feeling was
bitter, when oue day Benjamin
Hargis, a younger brother of J udge
James Hargis, met one of the Cock
rill boys in a "blind tiger" near
Jackson aud was killed by his
enemy.
In tbe fall of l!H)2 Dr. Cox, the
guardian of the Cockrill boys, who
lived on the outskirts of Jackson,
was shot as he entered his gate on
his way home one night by assas
sins concealed across the way. John
Smith, John Abner and others of
the alleged Hargis band were ac
cused of the crime, and in a confes
sion made by one of them, Judge
Hargis was charged with baving
hired them to kill Dr. Vox. From
this time on the story of the Har
gis Cockrill fend was written in
blood. The next to fall was "Jim"
Cockrill, the town marshal.
Shortly after the murder of Cock
rill, James B. Marcum, tbe attor
ney for the Cockrill boys, created a
tremendous sensation by publicly
declaring in Lexington that he was
a "marked man" aud that he bad
Confidence
when eating, that your food is of
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing in it that can injure or
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food b raised with
The only baking powder made
with Royal Crape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
been doomed to death by the Har
gis clau.
One Horning in May, five years
sgo, Marcum was shot down while
standing at tbe door of tbe court
house at Jackson talking to Capt.
Kwen. The assassin was "Curt"
Jett, the "wild dog," who has since
confessed bis part in this tragedy
and who was accused of the other
crimes. He and "Tom" White are
now serving life sentences in the
penitentiary.
Judge Hargis will lie buried iu a
casket costing 11, 500 which he him
self purchased about a mouth ago.
Alsiut i:'M o'clock this afternoon
the following was received by the
casket company:
"Express today casket, selected
by Jamos Hargis, as he is dead.
"MH. Jl IKiE HAKIilK,"
Don't neglect your cough.
Statistics show that in New York City
alone over 200 people die every week from
consumption.
1
And most of these consumptive might
he living now if they had not neglected the
warning cough.
You know how quickly Scott's
Emu I J ion enable you to throw off a
cough or cold.
ALL DRUCCISTSi 10 A NO 11.00.
A Sensation.
The marvellous curative properties of
Koley's Honey and Tar ba proven a
sensation in many cane ot severe
coukIii and colds that had refused to
yield toother treatment. Foley lion
ey and Tar will atop your cough, heal
the lungs and eipel the cold from your
jystem, Containa no harmful drugs.
English Drug Company.
As soon as they settle the ques
tion of who left tha jail door open
they will doubtless begin pursuit
of tbe fugitives.
Foley's Orino Laxative is a new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa
tive! of former years, as it does not
gripe or nauseate and ii pleasant to
take. It is guaranteed. English Drue
Company,
A Georgia cocktail is now made
of Jamaica ginger aud hydrant wat
er, a glucose cherry and a dash of
tobasco sauce. Louisville courier-Journal.
Mistake Corrected.
Correct the mistake of risking pneu
monia by neglecting a cough or cold
when Foley's Honey and Tar will not
only atop your cough but expel the
co.'i from your system. Foley's Hon
ey aod Tar contains no opiates and ia
the best and safest throat and lung
lemedy. English Drug Company.
Dispatch says a New Jerney elec
trocution paaaed off without any
untoward incident. In other words,
it was a highly enjoyable killing.
H-rt l'.arbrr of Elton, Wis., says:
"1 Imve oiilv I il l ii luur doaea of your
Ki . i . ! I" . ' r Pills and they
ha ' than any oth
er ' nie. I ar.) atill
In. waut a perfect
i i , ur to DeWitt'a
Kt'luev and lila lihi t ills. They are
sold by English Drug Company.
DeWitt'a Caibolited Witch Hazel
Salve is beet for cut burns, boils,
bruises aud scratches. It is especially
good for piles. Sold by Euglish Drug
Company.
No Case on Record.
There is uo case on record of a cough
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been talteu. It stops the eolith
aud breaks up the cold quickly. Re
fuse any but the genuine Foley's Hon
ey and Tar in a yellow package. Eng
lish Drug Company.
Your Savings the Founda
tion of the Future.
Lay the corner stone to-day, "to-morrow" may
never get here. Make a habit of never spending the
pennies and you will be surprised to see how rapidly
your bank account grows, and when the time of need
is upon you, the storm can be weathered.
We help you build your financial foundation by
paying four per cent, interest, which compounds
itself.
The Savings, Loan & Trust
Company.
R. B. Redwine, Pres.
v
H. B. Clark, Cashier.
Exclusive
Exclusive
"Mr. Dooley"
F. P. Dunne, creator of the famous Mr. Dooley, the
(genial philosopher who puts so much wisdom and
aughter in the world, writes exclusively for every
number of
The AinerictVt. .,-c6uiiine
Not a line of him can you find in
any other magazine or newspaper.
This extraordinary feature alone
is worth the price of a year of The
American Magazine-only SI. 00.
The American Magazine aim has
the exclusive writings of Ida M.
Tarbell, Kay Stannard Baker and
Lincoln StefTena, and much of tha
beet work of William Allen White.
Great special feature are coming
from such writers aa Upton Sinclair,
author of "The Jungle," who will
contribute a scathing novel on New
York's "400 David Grayson, Rud-
varav?3pling, Josephine Daskam
Bacon, Alice Hegan Rico, Ellis P.
Butler, O. Henry and manyothera.
The American Magazine is atill
only f 1.00 s year. Other magazine)
are raising prices but it remains at
$1.00-for a while. Yoo had better
order at ones befora the pries ad
vance. Send a dollar bill or money
order or your check at our risk. Or-
T now and you can Davw tlw great
vember and December numbers
fee. Ask for them. Address
This American Maoaztni,
339 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
I 4.nl. TJ7ft ml"1'1 propnalMnit. 0nm! Contllttfiiic lnt.rml fniml I .fit
AeEuIS IiaUlCU'""0r,''ln lw.li.iai.. KprlnMia rapltiil 1 a
n0 Mw,wH ww.ry. Fin. opportunity. Any muiulnf with Mr. "jr.
DonlT eteJuiitvHy I. to. rlKbl on. t work for Uiat't tbe
Aurta.n. w lit tur partiruiara. AddrM above.