North Carolina Newspapers

THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XV. NO. 37. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1908. One Dollar a Year. DOt'BLETRAUEDV IN NCW OKk nR. BRYAN'S VIFW. MR. TAFT l"OR THI; C01M0N UtKHJ. SI.AIUHTER OH INNOCENTS. ! latter then took his own life hy DallUg lUUUIlDMtlUi; gHH. The bodiw of both werr iliscov ered today. Mrs. Veit lav h'al iu her bed, while her sou wan fnumlii.'wtion nf s.w.m i.v th !.... on the floor of the bath room in his! jn l. s untl, that the iaiTsit tt mother! apartment. An aunt ol I ,,f the trusU a ill arouse au opitoai the auicide, Miw Anna Wit, tlmlm,,, that will result iu the elimiiia covered toe bodira when she mti''ht ELECTED BY BIG MAJORITY To Control Everything Wealthy Widow. Learning that Cheerfully Acquiesces in the Re Son Ha Secretly Married Uur- suit but Thinks that the Demo Inc Her Absence in Europe. Re-; critic Campaign Mut Result in bukes him The Son (inmlng (ireat (lood. Anpy. Shoots and kills no! her, WMiauiJ. nrjan.thegreatIVm Then Takes his Own l.lle. i urrat ir leader, wade the follow in ' v" "hi. h. ' Blateuiei,t on Thursday : Revelation by a son to hm moth j -xhe election haa none against er oi a aeew niarna, an.i ,.aren lw ljr , dwiaive majority. The re RpnilMirant Will f nf iniM tal refusal to lie rmmrihil to it. i'lqriM are not all iu and it is jul. RCpuUlltalli 11111 lOnUIlUO ur.ic.ru w dc wen me imu- HIM.iiile at the lirewut tiuie to ana jog cause oi uoui.le trasly in ,yM, th-tu or to rwy what cam I La..l L a .l J incr nowi nrrr hw;ij. Irtiutrihutnl irnvst to the lViiuMirtMi Mrs. Kelieeca Veit, a wealthy wid I We made our fight upon a plat ow, and her only son, J. NVU.n j form w hu h embodied w hat we be Veit, 27 years of age, a Wall Street i lit-vel to lw k.mmI for the Americau broker, the cireunwtances of the .ple. but it is for the people affair indicating that the mother themselves to decitle what laws was snot ny me sou, and that the;tlry desire and what methods of govertiinent they prefer. I have laitli that the publicity which we I asked for w ill yet commend itself ' to the American people, that the A I'hvMcian Who tiave One-Third ot his Time to Public Service tiratuitoukly. When I wn in the South Seas two years say Charles rl- ;n I lvii-4ll in the November Kv- erylKHlyX - long Lad for a trav eling com p iiiion an extvlleut phy sician of the SMtcb persuaxion, alio was taking a globe trotting viii.it inn. lie is an able citi.on, uniting w hen at home the functions of a busy medical practitioner w ith llu.se of ii member of the town council. The combination struck I me at unusual, and I was tuoved to I found that inv am tor liau been sit vears an ne (mm w nat tie Asked ror. II 1 oti Are Over lirtv Read Thi. Cold .n.t Crmm in ri.ii.i.. Where Women Work hard and m tannK ! h Q la? Xlr' ,T a" lng. the Rate ol Inlant Mortal- poasibly, a plain clothes man of the which Foley's K.Jury kruirdy would i s, u u v , ..1 ," t 1U V....I1-.I.. I I1L...1.. ....i ... ..... . ... ...... " k. i.- i. ....... .. . .. ! "r""l:. . . i-SM Willlrr .k.i lamiiii M'in-r act iui one nay io 1 ur umu on in vuuiy j s( i . j Democrats Made Big tlains in 5ome 5tates but IjuhI In Oihers MMU Cl....lU. IM I -..-.. It lures ol the Campaign W ere ,, un'. u,,n: 11 New Vork and (lains ol fcpul-!;,,,w",n,, ttmX r i , t nir re etei-i ion, aiHioi inr uiiicoiue of which he was much concerned. I'.nt he served, of course, without Wiiiuniu-iithNnraiVrcitfUalV detect violations of the Georgia ' r"s'"re ueedul slicn'li an I ieur 1st ns revert now to the Abstract prohibition law. tin Ikeeatur street tul"""'"r I jlry s kufoey oi me i weinn t eusus in Us oflice he met au old nefro th xmr. i at Washington. The Abstract say s: auee he considered suspicious." Iu l!HK in the registration area! 'Say, uncle," hewhiseied with of the I nit -d States, out of every a wiuk," do you know where I can l,NK babies umler one year of age get some whikeyf there were lCi that died. i "I siec' maybe I kin git aomeef in vnieago,oui ol every l,tMHj yer giu me de money,' replied the to awaken Mrs. Veit, in whose apartment she had spent the night. The police made the discovery to day that Veit, who was Mippoxcd to be aingle, was married secretly in October of laid year. His moth er had ouly receutly returned from Frauce and the coroner's theory is, that her finding out alsnit her son's marriage precipitated a iiarrel between them, culminating in the tragedy. Iaite Unlay the police found Mrs. J. Nelson Veit, widow of the dead man, in another uptow u apartment house, where she said she had liccu living with veit for a month past, having been away from New Vork all the time since her marriage w ith Veit in (k-tolier, 1!M7, Mrs. Veit aid that she never met her hus band's mother and did not know whether or not the mother was ever told of the marriage. Her husband, ha said, left early last night and telephoned to hei alsiiit I0::;n o'clock that he would lie home iu half an hour. She did not hear from him again, she said. The dead woman was the widow of the late Kelii Veit, a wealthy broker and seuior mcmlicr of the firm of Veit, I.yon V Co., well known years ago in Wall Street. The mother usually spent the sum nier mouths in France, where she owned a chateau. Voting Veit was a member of the National (iuards of New York. It was learned tonight th it the maideu name of Mrs. J. Nelson Veit was Clara Jane Monroe, anil that she and Veit were married by the liev. Dr. Houghtou in the Lit tie Church Around the Corner, iu Bepteuiher, 1!H)7. Mrs. Veit said she was an actress before her miu rlage. Mind Your Huslncs-I If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can mill will keep out of liver nnd liowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of the system. 2'c. at English Drug t'o.'s. An October Peach. J. Van Lindley, the noted nur seryman at Pomona, hits discover ed a peach tree that bears in Octo ber, aud he has purchased it, pay ing therefor several hundred dol lars. He expects to lie able to make this tree produce a variety of fruit that will be on the market in October. A sister of the young woman who wanted to go with her hus band to a carnival, and w ho leaped from the train at llocky Mount aud waa badly hnrt, comes in for her sb.ure of trouble. Seeing the mat ter of matrimony iu the light of hersister'ieiperieuce, she declined to marry the man she was engaged to. He swore to kill himself be fore her eyes, got laudanum ami drank it A doctor and a stomach pump brought him round all right. A Lazy Liver tfty t only a tired liver, or a ntsrvrd llvr. It would 1 a stupid u wi'll u savtsw thlnf to lx t s wnury or Utrvi'd msn twctuM b lausnd In bl work. So la trnUnf th laKKiiur. torpid llvr It Is a frwat uUUk to lash It Willi lining drsatle drug. A torpid liver l 1ml tn Indication ot sn lll-nourlhl, enftvllst body whom organi are weary wllh oT work. HUrt with th utomai-h and alliid organs ot dlgmtlon and nutrition. Tut tbia In working onto and ws knw auk-lily your llvar will brooms totlrn. Dr. floret's Gcldtn Medical lliM-nvrry baa nada siany siarreloua cures ot "lifer troubls by IU wonderful control of the organs of dlgoatlon and nutrition. It re store the normal activity o( the timai'h, lncraass th sncretlona u( the blond-making gland, clean the system (rum il sonouj secunulatlona, and so relieve the liver of th burdens Imponed upon It by lbs dafeclisa ot other organs. It foa kaf bitter or bad lale In th mom- rlau appauta, coausi tonru. owl braaUk eohtlpt or lrn-ular tuatli. laal wnk. aaaUI Urad. aopoodeot. Imqurnt baadackaa, pU f r dutratitn nill ot bark.' gaewlaf or dufratjtd fe Ksuv'k, swrkaw a.JSrfar " rtin" la iknat after aatlns. and kloA.rnpum at weak Mowaeh aad tord II Ctm will fellwa roa "e-" prpmiuli gi h.t IVsM WH'.lhtnl', ll.au lyl I'm VI OoUhi Maoieal I'lfc-o'err. rrliu will a pan rf Ike atwf t u otpiwtt will bapment a oaa Ua and yet point to torpid Uferur Mlkmaaa and weak toe-iarh. A told all be bread and burn I la, rnldl cakr and athar kadWaaUbl kiud and Uk the "(told, n Medical DtaoDfery" rerularlr and ik-k to Iu bm aatll ids are fUoroa aod tnm(. The Dtorofery" la soaeeret. noaleo fcoUe. a (ircertr eitract of nailf aiedirt i mu wnk a fell list o In Incnslient printed oa aark botUe-wrapper and aimird Bdar oaia. It locredleoie are enderad and allotted by ib nvl eminent mtslh-at rller ol Is a and are rerunrnendnj to care the dumae tor whlrk It la a.lf lard. Kon t accept a iubttltuUi o( unknown eoaipoiltloa ( thl non-aocret Muticisa ot aiows oaauraarrtoB. tiou of the principle of private mo nopoly. I am confident that the MHple will sec the necessity for the labor legislatiou aud the taiill reduction which our platform de manded. I am confident, too, that the educational work done iu this campaign will result in securing greater protection to bank ilepotu tors. "The alwve are the moid promi nent reforms for which we lalsired, anil I believe that these reforms will yet, come together with more cAW-live regulation of railroads aud hide iicmleiise for the Filipinos. "I desire to commend the work of our National committee. 1 am entirely satisfied with Mr. Mack as the chairman and with the mem Is-rs of the committee. I do not see how they could have done more than they did, and us for myself, I put forth every cfl'.rt in my power to secure victory for our causes. The nomination came from the hands of the voters: I have olieyed their command and have lead as best I could. Words will not ex press my gratitude for the willing ness of the itemocrats during the past twelve months. Neither am I able to adequately express my appreciation for the kind words which have Imimi spoken since the election. If I could regard the de feat as purely a personal one I would consider it a blessing rather than a misfortune, for I am reliev ed of the burdens and responsibili ties of an ollii't' that is attractive only in proportion as it gives an opportunity to render a larger pub lic service. "lint I shall serve as willingly iu a private capacity as in a public one. tiotl uiH-s not require great things of us. He only requires that we improve the opportunities that are presented by private life. "Iu this hour ol national defeat I find some consolation in the cor dial support given by my neigh Ivors, by the citizens of Lincoln anil by the people of the State of Ne braska. ith a Democratic (Jov- eruor and a Democratic legislature we shall lie able to put lnUrpnto t ice so much of the Denver plat form as relates to State legislation, anil I trust that our State will set an example that will tie an iullu ence for gxid in the nation.'' So Soon? Kvij Nwljf'f Minnlne. A judge iii North Carolina was sentencing a big, loose jointed ne gro who had been convicted of niur during another negro. "George Kuily, ' Ins honor said, "you have lieeu found by twelve men tried and true to lie guilty of murder in fust degree, for having killed in cold blood, Moses Stack house, aud it is the sentence nf this court that ou the tenth day of Au gust the sheriff of Polk county take you to a place near the county jail and there hang you by the neck until you are dead, dead, dead! And may thsl have mercy on your soul. Have you anything to say for yourself!" The negro shifted from one fisit to the other and twisted and un twisted the old felt hat he held in his hands. All eyes iu the court room were upon him. Finally, rolling his eyes at the judge, he said: "Iook y'here, jedge, you all don't mean this coming August, dis's yout" licans In North Carolina Some States that Went lor Taft Meet r t-: ,! Hilary or Ui4r wiuwnwitiou, Taft Notifies the Uvv Inkers . " "ral snp,Hs..tion ,to an .-imeiM rtUf WUHl'l v, nuu. ...... of graft or srqnisite concealed iu tiutlcrs Olve Bond. The row lietween State Chair man Adams, Republican, and M riou butler, has culminated in the indictment aud arrest of Itutler and his brother on a charge ol criminal libel on Adams, The Itutlcis charged in their paer, "The Caucasian," that Adams, while judge of au Indiau court of claims, was a party to a big fraud practiced upon the Indians. The preliminary hearing was held iu tireenSboro Wednesday afternoon liefore Justices Collins and Wolfe. The defendants were held nnder Imnds of ll.lHMteach for their ap pearance at the Icoeniber criminal term of Superior court. DeWitt't Kidney and Bladder Pills are uuripialcd in rates ol weak hark, backache, inflammation of the blad der, rheumatic pains, and all urinary diaordera. They are anturptic and act promptly. Every case of kidney or bladJer trouble should be attended to at once, snd the a-fW in the bark, rheumatic pain, uWnary disorder, etc., are warning liens. Don't delay. for delaya are dangerou. Get De Witt' Kikney and Bladder Till and the l Obevor vrut They, flay Lxpcct. William Howard Tilt will !- the next President of I he I'uited Stntis. uaving carried me loiiiitrv tv a popular plurality of iu.nl one million, and iu the uciiilsu l;o.l of ;IJ0 of the 4v! electoral votes. Considering the vote of Maryland split lietweou the two candidates. the result by popular majorities is as follows: Taft majorities -Calilornia. 7.V !MMI;Coiitiectieut, -O.Huil; Delaware. J.fttKi; Idaho, I.immi; Illinois. Ko, ikhi; Indiana, o,iiiki: Iowa, .'T.ihhi; KaiiNts, J.l.iKMi; Maine, :, oiki: Mitssachusetts, ; Michigan, l.'iiMioii; MinucMita, ni.iuiii; Mis souri, 17!; Montana, :.oiiil; Noith Dakota, l.'i.ooo; New linmpsliiie, llUllMI; New York, '.'IIJ.IIiHl; Dliio, T.l.tHHt; Oregon. lil.HOO: IVinisyl vaniii, J!tl,(i(M; l.'hodn Isi.nid, South Dakota, '.'I.ihio: I't.th, l"i. IMIO; Vermont, .'7,S7.li Washing ton, 40,iHM); West Virginia, Jn, l"!'; Wisconsin, 7."i,iKHl; Wyoming, 7i, IHKI. Itiy.tn iiiHjoritics - Aiabama. 77, nun; Arkansas, L'li.imo: C iloiailo, .1,577: Florida, L'ii.immi; (o-orgia. :t:i,7ii.'; Kentucky, H.iihii; Louisi ana, IS,sU; Mississippi, I'l.uoo: Nebraska, IO.OimI; Nevaila, l.ooii; North Carolina, .'.,iiili; CUlali.niia, '.'."1,(1011; Uouth Carolina, "i.im": Tenueasee, :i.1,:tiii; Texas, lii."i,imo: Virginia, ;tii,ii(Mi. Indiana, Ohio and Minnesota, which went Republican on the na tional ticket, yield Democratic Governors, and Indiana mid Mis sour l seem to have legislatures which are Democratic nu joint bal lot. The expectation is that Mr. Kern, late Democratic candidate for Vice President, w ill Is-elected to tho Senate from Indiana, suc ceeding Mr. Heincuway, Kcpubli can. In Missouri the contest for the Senate is lietween Mr. Stone, whose senatorial tenu is about i x piling, andtiovernor Folk. Joseph (!. Cannon of Illinois is re elected by his iisii tl majority. and will no doubt he reelected Speaker of the next Congress, iu which the Republic ms will have u majority of uboiit U. Candidates Exchange Telegrams. The follow ing telegrams were ex changed two days alter the elec tion: "Please accept congratulations and best wishes for the Mieeess of your administration. "Wit. i. mm ,1. Ii i: s xv." 'I thank you sincerely for your cordial mid courteous telegram of congratulation ami good wishes. "Wn i.um II. Ti i." In a speech Indole the Coin nier eiul Club of Cincinnati Tlinr-ilay night, Mr. Taft said; "Kveiy bnsi iicinS man who is obeying the law limy go ahead with all the energy iu his possession; every cntcipiise which is within the statutes may proceed w itholit fear of interference from the administration, when act -ing legally; but all interests w ithin Continued on Page Two. I Indies flay Drink a Pint. A witness for M.s. How aid (iould, whose husbiiid is sicking a divorce partly Inchim- he nib ses his wife uIisoiIm too much spirits friiuienti, tesl.lii 't iu court the oil) er day tl.ul Mrs. (iould drank no more than a lady should, and n hi til asked what the limit was for ill lady, replied that a pud of chain J pague ut dinner (supper) was all right for a lady. the oll'ice. It ams-ared that there was nothing of the kind, and, in deed. 1 hardly needed assurance ou that point, for it hapiiened that I well knew the thriving Scotch town and how ably and cleanly it was governed. I made some cal culations, based on what the excel lent diH-tor told alsuit council and committee meetings, iuquiries, re ports, and inssH'tions that were required of him, and found that his ollicial duties took up aliout one third of his time. I said: "'How do you manage that? I shouldn't think you would lie able to do it.' "He said: 'One can manage any thing that one wants to manage.' "We u-wd to sit out on the deck at night nnd watch the Southern Cross w hile he recited with infinite pride and gusto the improvements the council had introduced, the improved municipal street railroad service, electric light, gas, water, markets, and what not. I said: "Why do vou bother with such things! I don't see where they help you in any way. You don't make anything out of them, and while you me puttering alHiiit the street railroads your practice must sutler. Why don't you look out for your- sell! " 'Well,' ho said, 'we inherited something. It seems to me we ought to lieqiieatli souietning. I used to Is' mad alsuit a big ptac tice. I got one fee of .11,000. It meant much to me: I was, aud am, a poor man. Hut I'll tell you 1 never got any satislaction Iroui any miiiitc that compared with the sat isfaction of thinking that our tow n is Is'tter than it was when I came to it, ami that I had a hand in milking it Is-tter.' I never met a man ou whom that idea would not grip if.it only had a chance. The trouble is that with us it never has a chttiicc." Junius lirown has given f.,000 bund to a 1 1 pear at court for the mur der of John Hafer, at a chicken liht in Alexander county some days ago. A lot of men had gut ti ered to light chickens, the practice said to 1st common along the l a taw bit-Alexander line, and stuff to ill ink tiowed freely. It ended in a I'uht iinil John Hafer, son of 1'oley Hater, a well known character, was cut to dentli, At the trial the niur dei was placed lit llowmau's door, though there were several mixed up iu it. Hexamethylenetetramine. The above is the name of a Herman rliemiral, which is one of the many v ihul'le ingredients of Foley's Kidney Ktvnrdv. Ileximcthvleuetetramitie If id -iitjnied I y medictl lent hook and anllmrilics as a uric acid solvent aud mititeptir for the urine. Take Foley' Kidney Krnieily aa soon as you notice auv ine;ularilie, and avoid a senium nnd uly. ONE kaw Lungs. When the bull, are mirr and ihlliiin il the KTinsof pliciuntniia and consump tion hud lodgement and mil tiply. Fo ley' Honey and Tar kills the cm:i;!i Renin, cures the most oli. tieate rack iuk couch, heals the lm c and pre vent seriou result. The genuine is ill the yellow package. Futjli'i I'riii. Company. President" Proclamation. President K svsevelt has set Xt vcuiImt "lilu as the date f.r Tluicks giving, aud in his pioclitmaliou says: "We owe it to the Almighty to make the sani" progress in mor al and spiritual things ns we have made iu material. That life isj worse than wasted which is spent in piling np heaps of things which minister only to the pleasures of the body." . i 19 ID FOR THE If you suffer from com-tipatinn and liver trouble Fulev' Oiino Laialive will cure yon permanently by stimu lating the directive organ o they will act naturally. Foley' Orino ' alive does sot gripe, ii pleasant to take and you do not have to take la lives continually after takiug Orino,' Regular. Why continue tn be the slave of pilli aiie joc. For sale by Engluh Drug Co. and tablet)1 Engliah Drug Company MEN. No. I V. Kxaet Si.e. A Daisy Knife lor the Farm ers or the Far mer' big son. Buck handle, brass lined, double cap -good points throughout. One man sold his for 60 cts. The Journal one year and Knile Free, $1.00. babies, 1 17 died. In New York, out of every 1,000 babies, 1VI died. In Ihhton, out of every I,ooo ba bies, I'M died. In Fall Kiver, out of every 1,000 babies, :n5 died. The ouly higher infant mortality in the North for the year l'MMI was iu liiddeford, Maine, a cotton tow u, where, out of every l.ooo babtea, :ll Idled. Just tMow liiddeford and Fall Kiver, among Northern cities, came biwell, Mass., a cotton towu, the ouly town with more working wo men, in proportion to population. than Fall Kiver. Iu Isiwell, out of every l.ooo babies, '.'7ti died. In Providence, which is much larger than Fall Hiver, there were, in l!o.i, 2, Wis deaths. Of these J,!': deaths, ti.H were of children under live years of age. Iu Fall Kiver, iu 1 f Hi., there were l!. III!) deaths. Of these '2, 10!l deaths, 1,11" were of rhildreu un der five. Less than one fourth of deaths in Providence w ere of children under live. More than one-half of deaths iu Fall Kiver were of children uu der live. Why! Well, out of every 100 women iu Providence, -'. are at work. In Fall Kiver, out of every 100 wom en, 1.1 are at work. Moreover, while Provideuce, le ing a larger city than Fall Hiver, has 2-,,im;s working women, only J, 1 IS of those women are married. Meanwhile, iu Fall Kiver, out of Hi, 1 70 working women iu all trades there are :t,ti.vs that are married. It will I feasible to forbid mar ried women to work for a certain period of time before and after childbirth, and it may even be feasible to forbid them to work at any time for more than a certain particular and special number of hours a day. Hut it w ill be forever impossible, iu economic as well as in constitutional law, to prevent them from working, absolutely and arbitrarily. IT WORKED A CURE. Antcdot of an Englith Doctor of th Lat Ctntury. Of the eminent physicians of Fnglnud during (lie casiy part of the lust century not one was moro justly celebrated than Dr. Syden ham. Of the nlleOilotes of his med ical experience, related by himself, the following is worth telling: For a long time the doctor had been consulted by a gentleman of wealth and leisure who was per fistetit in his demands for medical help, who took all the medicine prescribed, but who did not apjicar in improve. At length lr. Syden ham raid to him: "Sir, I have done sll I can. If you would Isj thoroughly cured you inm-t consult lr. Itnbinson at In verness, in Scotland. He is exceed ingly clever in such diseases as yours, and if I give you a letter to him I can assure you ha will give you relief.' It was a long journey from Lon don nwav to the extreme north of Scotland, but the patient had plen ty of leisure, lie hud money enough, lie hud good horses and car riages, and, above all, he was anx ious to 1 cured. So away ho went. Hut, arrived nt Inverness after a ln'sirioiis jaunt of fully three weeks, lie searched for Ir. Robinson in vain. lie could find no Btich doctor. And, what w.h more, he was credi bly informed that such a doctor had never lived there. The patient bot tled up his wrath, had his horses harnessed and their heads turned homeward, and the distance, which hud occupied him three weeks in going, he covered in ten days on lin return. Upon reaching Inndon he made at once for the house of I'r. Sydenham, upon whom he burst like a whirlwind. "Ila, Sir George! I am glad to fee miu, snd to jec you looking so well" "I'ut no thanks to you, you grace less rascal! Whv did vou so deceive me?" "IVccivc you, Sir George?'' "Yes. You told me I houlJ find Ir. ltobinson, and you knew there wa no such man (here. Now, what is your excuse? What is your ex planation?" "Sir George, answer me. Aro vou nt lietter now than vou have isen In-fore for years? In short, aro you not entirelv recovered from that old malady ?" ' The Ituronct thought a little and was forced to confess that such was the case. "That, sir, is my excuse ; that my explanation," returned the physi cian frankly. "I knew that a jour ney into the highlands of Scotland would cure you, and I took tho onlv mean in my power to send you oft. Had I told you the truth you would Tot have pone, suspected one. "Well, here is a two dollar bill. said the plain -clothes mau. "I'll wait in the alley here. Now hurry uace. "Yessah, lioss, ef ve'H iest hoi' dis box er shoes fer me," and the policciuan had the box uuder his arm before he knew it. while the darkey shambled off down the street, turning the first comer. Thinking he was on a warm trail and would soon r- prisoner ami witness "with the goods ou," the slenth waited in pa tience. An hour went by. He was getting tired. Two hours. Still no sign of the messenger. Weary and discouraged, he re turned to the iMilice station. Snd deuly he remembered the shoes uu der his arm, and decided to have a look. The box contained, careful ly wraped, a full quart kittle of corn whiskey. The Supreme court made decis ion last week on the noted case in which a mau lircd into a knot hole in a sectiou house, hit dynamite aud was injured, along with a friend. The man who tired sued the railroad for damages and failed to recover. The bystander with him sued and the court last week knocked him out, though Justice Clarke and Hoke dissented, claim ing that the road was liable, hav ing left the dynamite there six mouths without a sigu to show that it was in the little shed. Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liver pills, are UeWitt Little Farly Kiser. They are easy to take, aud art gently. We sell anj recommend them, tiipj- lish Drug Company, Willie Oceanbreeze- What did her father say to the match! Tessie Sutnniergirl Oh.he made light of it. Smart-Set. How to Treat a Sprain. Sprains, swellings aud lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain' Liniment. This linimeut reduces in ("animation aud soreness so that a sprain may he cured iu about one third tli tieie required by the usual treatment. 25 aud o rent sies foi sale hy Dr. S. J. Welsh. "I see," said the Wall street man, "that you are engaged again." "I am," admitted the sou and heir. "Just wheu violets and t heat if tickets are due for their full rise. Why must you always fall in love on a bull market!" Kansas City Journal. Seven Years ol Proof. "I have had seven years of proot that Dr. King's New Discovery is the liest medicine to take for coughs and colds aud for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says W. V. Henry of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the Is'st remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asth ma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemor rhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the develop ment of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Kuglish Drug Co.'g. 50c. and 1 . Trial bottle free. Land Sale. I'nder and hy virtue of an order of the Surior court for I'niun county, made in a siiecial proceeding entitled A. M. t'rowell, administrator of Koht. Starnes, deceased, vs. John Starnes et si., the same being No. 407 upon the nensl proceeding dm-ket of said county, the undersigned commissioner w ill, on Monday, December 7th, P.SIK, at 12 o'clock, at the court house door in Monroe, N. I'., I'nion count v, offer for sale to the highest ludiler, three trartr of land, lying and being in Uuford town ship, Union county. North Carolina, ad joining the lands of T. K. Medlin and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1- Beginning on Richardson creek at an iron wcssl and running thence S 41 K Stl pole to the old Howie cor ner (gone); thence N 87$ K liil.'js poles to a stake by a r. n., K. W. F.lliott's comer: thence N .' W 92 isiles to a stone near a drain; thence N 77J W IS mIch to a stone hy a w. 0. ; thence N hl Vt 24 Hles to a b. g. in a small branch at a clay hole; theme with branch, it va rious course Ititi. 4H siles to Richardson creek; thence up the creek, its various course to the beginning and containing 112 acre. Tract No. 2 Beginning at a stone by a large w. o. and running thence S 72 t. 14 siles to a p. 0. and r. o. ; t hence S 4 K 'U lles to a hy. in a drain: thence S 7ti E M pole to a atone; thence S 11 K M wle to sn elm; thence N K1 K 111 pole to 2 hy's; thence N S E f2 pole to a atone; thence N 56 W Hii pole to a p. o, on north side of Pace'ibram-h; thence with I'sce's branch N 4 K 2S pole to the old persimmon corner on I'hcraw road (gone): thence with ame rtf poles to a pill; of stones; thenct S 7 W 15 poles to a pine (gone); thence N 51 W 75 poles to the beginning, and contain ing acres. This tract to he sold sub ject to the life es late of Mattie Starnes, w idow of Robert S tames, deceased. Tract No. 3- Beginning at a nUkeby a r. o. and running thence N 21 1 W 19.32 poles to a stake: thence S so) W 90 poles; thence S 3 W SH.75 pole to a pine stump; thence S 82 E 72.64 pole to a stone on T. F. Medlin's line; thence N 271 E 52.72 pole to the beginning, and containing 2S acres. A plat of all of mid land may be aeen on fi 1 . . i. : j 1. j ,1 1 lit to SCO Dr. Kob- , h -...w.. .j one-third in ... inson yon were willing to Tent ure. month, with interest from date of sale So, Sir George, let us blesa Dr. Rob- 'at 6 per cent; title to be retained until I au 01 aara purcnase money is pain. a seveie sped ami a ternl le couch, but I cured hei it!i CIuimIti Um kn.i-,!y eiilrml the aid ot a Jim tor, and my little- iy ha l.ee'i pirxeiite.t many tours hum liaviiR tin croup I.) the timely use ol t' i srup. 1 Ins lemrdyis tui sle byl'i. S. J W rl-h. Smothered I'nder Pileol I'crtilicr. Kd t 'an is, colored, wot king alone 011 one side of a high pile of lei 11 li.er in the Virginia - Carolina joti during the panic, lie Is-gan t hcmical C impauy s plant at S-l-driukiug to drowu his troubles aud inn, was sinothen d to death Thins only made matters worse, as is al day by several tons of fertili -r ways the case. He is the son of cat ing in on him. Other workmen John (i. Kotbrock. wholiieson the in the mill knew nothing of the ac Yadkin, 15 miles from Winston. cidt -tit until too late to rescue him. F.. 0. IVotbrutk Seeks Death. Tired of trying to make both ends meet ou ft .'si a week, K. I. Kothruck, a young man in Win ston, attempted suicide Friday by oruiking laiKUuuiu. I lie physi cians saved him. He has a family. He is a harness maker and lost Ins Feel Bad To Day? How's your stomach? Sour weak nervous shaky? Had taste? Last night's dinner didn't apree? Well, just step over to the dru store aud get a bottle of For Indigestion and Dyspepsia Take a good, liberal dose, and you will be surprised how pood it will make you feel. Kodol makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol is pleasant and palatable. Kodol digests all the food you eat. Keeps the Stomach Sweet Sold try Kuglish Drug Company. The Bank of Union, "MONHOr:. M.C. Progressive people everywhere regard Danks as business necessities. Those who fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. lltOOIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIII llll, II, 111(1,11,1, M lllltlll j Deposit Your Money in the Hank of Union.: NIIIUIOMOIIIMMIIIIIIIlMOt,t.MIOIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHOlllllllll' It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe and prospective depositors would do well to re member this. Everything: possible has been done to earn the confidence of the people and make their money safe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You mav learn something; to your advantage. You are always welcome. Commercial Accounts. The accounts of business houses, cor porations and individuals are cordi ally invited and every consideration is extended which is consistent with a conservative banking policy. This bank has ample capital and surplus, and small as well as large accounts are solicited. The First National Bank, Monroe, North Carolina. W. C. Heath, President. J. R. Hngligh, V ice Pres. Roscoe Philer, Cashier. mon And Sir George mrrendcred. Loudon Tit-BiU. Thi th 2Sth day of October, 1S08. A. M. CROWKIX, CommiiiiHoner. Rrdwinc A Sikea, Atlya. Bank Deposits of 3 Kinds: FIRST-A Checking Account. P&y your bills by checks , and thus get a receipt for each payment SECOND Get a Certificate of Deposit for three months or longer, bearing 4 per cent per annum interest THIRD -Open a Savings Account, in which you can deposit at any time and receive 4 per cent per annum interest, compounded quarterly. Be sure to make your deposit in THE SAVINGS, LOAN TRUST COMPANY. R. B. Redwine, Pres. II. B. Clark, Cashier.