Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Nov. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNA! I ""Ik VOLUME XV. NO. 38. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 17. 1008. One Dollar a Year. TEN CENT 5 fllMICM. T Decisions niectin Trusts.) THE fll klHM Ol- CAKMACK. The I'uiUtl SI aim rimlit rurt That is hat Cotton Convention of ail'-al hits airuvel tli lvin at Mem.ihU Declare l or Con-, ion of the lower rmirt that tli demos Nijht Riding, juiliiirnt of Jnt I.amliit tiniiit; Tb SoutWrutVttoa (onvrnlitiii ilir SUml.inl nil ('uuimny eM,- hirh wet at Mruiphiit la-t ck :'Ki,ihi for rwviviuj: rvklrw. at th rati of Harvey Jortloii. ! ui4 I rollwtwl. Tlielaayer n rlatvJ for luiuiiiiuni ofti-n ivut willing tlie r for tlie I' luteal for the reniaunler of the eni. 1 Suit ill take the caw1 to the Su The report on ra-wilutiuiM, liiclr preme court, but no muu in Aim-r-wan uaauiniouitly ait-l, rri'imi-1 i-a Mieve that that liui will ever mt-nilH that no far as luvsililr in , ln rolhi'tru. HlPHHMt llllKlltallt (let-IMtlll, if ewh individual , none of the crop of l'Ni Hlill in the owush ip of the producer. In Mild In-Iow tm reiilH per ound for hort Maple it in alliriueil, of thiit dttado n l.il ins to trust wan that hy the Tin ted State t'ireuit court of New cotton, and urging trowel to hold' Voik ou Saturday iu holding that the crop so aa to prevent Keliiii in exrem of oue teulh tier Month ol the reuiaiuiiiL' crop of 1'hi.s. The cotton grower are urptl to apply to the local hauksfor lean secured liy warehouse reetiptii reprvsiMititij; cotton to lie held for the iur)oe ol lieiuK marketed only hen demand ed for actual consumption. The oiKKCMtions oflered toajrd oi'.iu iiing of a holding corporation are referred to the permanent couuiiit tee, couHint ing of ( 'hai i man Jordan, 'hard tiny ami lr. I'lei-son. TIh'j recoiuiuend to the iiiiiui'iliate at tion of Southern haiikeisand tinan ciers the inauguration of a gi-t al cotton liank at somo hanking ecu tre in the South, for the inn im of establishing a clearing house to aid in linanringand marketing the cotton crop each wanon. On night riding the report Mays. "The meeting coiideiiins in un meaxuntl terms tlie recent lawless iiesK throughout a nmiihci of out Southeru States, known as "night riding," ami we urge Hint the gov ernment ofthe vaiioiirt Slates where thin evil in threatening the welfare of the people to take immediate and decisive action for ellectually HupprcMsing the same." At one time there was it great Htir iu the convention by h refer ence to the Hiibject of "night rid (.'" Walter Clark of ClaiUlalc. Mis Miiwippi, precipitated the t rouble by wandering from the subject of the "better baling and handling of cotton," and bitterly denouncing "night riding." Ke called the night ridein "cum'' mid men w ho hot people in the back. A. ('. Koine, a resident of northeast Mis aiasippi, jumped to Ills chair and called Mr. Clark to order. He said the night riders were an oppressed people, fighting for what they Ite lieved to lie rifclit, working ngaiiist overwhelming odds bill always from the liettt motives. His words created a sensation. Men stood on their chairs and the greatest con fusion prevailed, 'resident Jor don refused to entertain the unit ion of Mr. Sisniou to iidjoiirn, mid re nested Mr. I'lark to proceed. This he did. 5on of Henry Watterson Dashed to Death. Harvey Watterson, a lawyer and younger sou of Col. Henry Wuiter hoii, editor ofthe Ixiuisville Courier Journal, plunged to his death from the nineteenth Moor of his oil ice building in New York last Wed Monday. His Ixidy shot downward for one hundred mid ten feet, and landed on the roof of a ten story building adjoining. Almost ev ery lione was broken and tlie he.ul crushed and death was practically instantaneous. While there were no eye wit ness t to the tragedy, evidently it whs entirely accidental. Mr. Walter hoii's hat and overcoat were on his closed desk, rresiimably he had attempted to lower the window, and either stumbled over the radi ator, which waM in front of the low Hill, or lotting his footing in some manner unknown, pitched forward and down to death on the roof lie low. Mr. Wattcinon was .10 years old and married. He wa junior mem ber of the law firm of Wing, Kim aell and Watterson. Mr. Kitchin's oflicial majority over Mr. Cox is ;i7,.rr.'.. Cnrtfl Woman's Weaknesses. Vi't fin to thai boim Ui weak. niTvmn, iiiffurlii women kiHiwn u I'r. I'nTie't KivorlUi I'n'Tuitlim. Dr. John Kjflnoiii'.it llir FMIlnrlal SlafI of Tine Kn.nric Mkim ai. Hko nn of L'nlciirn ruet iii"Hi'i J1in) liMi Is on t tlie clilet liiunili.'nlii ol lint I ' Vorlus I'rwxTlptUm": A. irmislr hlch InrirUl.lT d . ntrr ln. UnlKi.r.lur n. ! lor in al t- i.ur nt Ui illr ri'ril"' Ui' m-i.n lnrunttuni"ln llt'luniB. i- Imr n in.ili- a nnl wtilrti Bierw fully biimIot. llif nlittA iuriN,KlHlininciifr iliutf il hhh I .nn oruwlinffd. Inlli ln-lm'iit ul iIimw . euliftr to womt-n It I. -l'l'in lliat tt .n wliU-b U. not lnvvnt mhih' ln.il viii.ii t.ir thin n'UMslial 1111" Hr. !' furili. r lar,: "Thr foMi'Wlitr n-inKtnir lhi Irailinc Iwlk'ttlou. lor Urluulv (I iii'nm no. Cam orarblnff In th liark. with tli'ur-rrtni- ; tnflkwflklcondHl-fo( nl' r'pi.lu'll ontana of Wiinwn. mrni Ar im-wion ami lr rHabllllir. aVirlal,l wiltMironlt- iliM-aM-a of Uj rvprndj tie uriraii vt wi'nivii:rmta'ii rntlon Jt heat in Oi ri-fften of the Itxl nerti Dovirrtiaftf illoodlntfl. dueto wrak nrd conitkfl olllw ifprvJuc llrr aialnn: nirnoifiU'a'VyirrT-airU or alis'nt monthlf prruiif.AfiKtrm or arronuiani ma an fttmoityn condition of the din-tiv orr.na and fvmle lllitn Mwal I h.'.lt; dratun c rnilona la IM alniu Kiwcr part ol in Jtoen.' Uko ir. 1'I.t.-. 1 v jr.ir r lh.ii II Uk tnuTTsTOlt It C'nlconi mot, or Ucloni a. and thn nt.tlical propi'rtit ol wliit-h it BitMt (alllilulix rpn'iil. Of UiitdcB Seal nit. another prunlant Infnmllcnt of "Kavurile frewrtiiiloii. rot. KliitaT Elllnwi.l. M. It . of lt.11 twu Mxdical Collinn, liii'iio. : "It la an Important rHMSlr In itiTih'r. of th womn. In all catarrhal coniSHi-n. aud rcncral cnfcctih-nii-nu It b nst-firt." i'mf. John M. Scuoih r, M. Ii., laio of Clnrlnnati, aja of l.ol.lcn N'ltl nit : "In relation to Ita as-ncral rfffcta on tlm ar.tcm. Ihfrr tt Mn mcdirlti In lu. tttml trfli. a then at aura trnrrttt unantmiltf o'tfil.m. It la mlfrmi!ftf mrattld aa the UtaW uacfnl In all d. lillltaMsl .'aw I'm!. R. Bariholow, M. D.. of .t. fforaoa Mnllral Colltsjn. twya of (iolili n S-l : ValuaM In utrrln ht-morrliair,-. ntcnr-Itiaa-la lll.ltnl and naiivulra UlMutnor iWa matnful mcniiiniati"iv" lr. PiMvv'a Favorite Pn-wflptlon fn.th. fnllr ipr"MiU all tlin liv nuiecd in amll.Mil and enn Ihoiliaoaaualur wlilt a UaBI an racuwiuauilod. the American ToImito Company is a trust operating iu rtstraiut of trade aud competition iu violation of the Sherman anti trust law." The judges, or a majority of them, granted the petition dissolving the eombination of the American To bacco Compuuy and its sixty sub sidiary companies ami say that in junctions should issue. Hut the court denied the important nspiest to appoint a receiver to take charge of the prois-rty. t f course an ap peal Wits taken to the Supreme court, landing w hich the trust goes on with its ocrutioiis which have been declared illegal try a liigli federal court. The immediate clVect of this tie cisiou is to justify all who have (icrsisteiitly demanded (he enforce ment of tlie anti - Sherman law against the tobacco trust, ami oth erwise sought to prevent its de struction of competition. It will depend, of course, upon the future decisions and orders whether the present decision iu its practical op eration is a fuliiiiiiation or whether it will reiiire the dissolution ol the trust that has rohlicd farmers of millions of dollars and denied to ambitious and capable men oppor ttiuity for entering into the suc cessful manufacture. Tlx refusal of the court to appoint receivers to take charge of the combination as being "impracticable and wholly unnecessary" is to Is' regretted, t hat refusal may mean that t In trust is merely to Is' declared an illegal corporation, made to pay a line, and then to stop with that lul miiialion. If so, it vtjll Is- follow ing the precedent in all other cases where trusts have lievn convicted aud the people will get no benefit and the trust will pay the line just as a bud house pays the line when caught which operates as a sealing license lav. I p to date no trust that has tx-cu convicted ins ls'en put out of business, ami no trust ollicial lias Ixfn put in stripes. If wo judge the future by the past, the preseiit decision which is. so far us it goes, along the right line, may not amount to more than un additional license for carrying on an unlawful business. Hut let us trust we ure to have an end of mere denunciation of trusts while en riching them with tarilf Isiunties, and that there is to Iks 11 departure from turning a conviction of a trust into a sham by permitting it to continue its illegal practices after pa ing a line. Wants Mr. Iiryin 10 Become an Evangelist. A great many people have hoped, and some exeeted, that (inventor (ilenti might become a preacher when his time its Governor expires, anil he has made an engagement to deliver a series of missionary ad dresses. Now some good people are looking to W. J. Itrynn. The Kev. Mr. Oliver, mi evangelist of Kansas, has written Mr. lliyau a teller urging him to U'come un evangelist. "Twelve years ngt," writes Mr. Oliver, "I wrote you u letter in which I stated it was my convic tion that you should preach the gospel and adtled the statement that if you would consecrate your wonderful talents to God -as an evangelist the liryau of tlie twenti eth century would equal the Paul ofthe first century, as a champion of the cause of Christ. "Personally your three defeats have been three sources of sorrow to me, as I have hoped to see you elected to the Presidency. Who knows? Perhaps God has withheld (he Presidency from you iu order that you may lioconic more to your country than President. I am firmly convinced that one ambassa dor of Christ of your calibre is worth more to this nation than ten thousand Presidents. "This impression regarding your lilness for the great wlrk named has licen strong in uiy heart for twelve years, anil I pray (lod that it may Income lire iu your great soul." Received ApohjfCy With a Bullet. James Moody, son of Kx Con gressman Moody, shot aud probab ly fatally wounded Dave II. Vaugn, a traveling salesman, at Waynes ville Thursday evening. The af fair occurred on the main street just at dusk. The diflieulty lead ing np to the shooting is not defi nitely known, but it Is stated by eye witnesses that Vaughn stopped (Moody on the street for the pur pose of apologizing for an alleged insult; that Moody called Vaughn a d d rascal aud immediately shot him, and then made his escape be fore he could le apprehended. The bullet penetrated the alidonieu. If You Are Over Fifty Read This. Moat people rant middle age anffer I torn kidney and bladder duorJrra which Foley'a Kidney Kemedy -would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore Deeded atrencth and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. ColJ Blooded Deed the Result of Mi Opposition to the 5a loon ami Corrupt Politics, j The murder of ex Senator Car mark of Tennessee by W. IL Coop er and h las. Hi, political I'l'jxiiichts, has stirred the country tar and wide. The murder seems to have been tlclilN-ntte. Can it go uuptm j u-hed iu TenueKee as a siuul.tr crime in South Carolina, the mur der of N. (i. (ionales, editor tif The Stalt, by Jim Tillman, did.' The News and ( iWrvcr said: The whole country knows that Mr. earmark's death is one more crime to be laid at the door of the sal. on in politics. Seeing the li quor evil in his State, the dead state-man determined to f ec Ten nessee from its cui-se. At the ur gent solicitation of thousands of his friends Mr. Carutack became, a candidate for Governor on the plat form of State-wide prohibit ion. It was generally Indicted his noinina Hon was certain, and but for the lavish use of money raistsl by brew ers Mini wholesale liquor dealers iu Northern and Western States, Mr. earmark would have liecn the nom inee ami the Governor elect, though, of course, his successful opponent hail support from many of the Itcst people of Tennessee. It wits the liquor money, brought into t In state to defeat its tirst citin be cause he had the courage to lead in a light to drive the saloon out of his State. They eared nothing for Patterson or Carmack. They cared everything for their nefarious bus iness anil took Advantage of a close contest to defeat Carmack Iss-ause they thought they were thereby defeating State Prohibition. I'.m, though accepting the result of the primary so far us hisown ambition was concerned, Mr. Carmack con tinued his warfare upon machine methods and the liquor trallic which were allied in some sections of Tennessee, as they are often al lied elsewhere. The liquor inter ests and certain machine politians, thinking thcirvictoryiiitliegiilicr natnrial primary settled the tem perance question, were angered lie cause Mr. Carmack continued to light for a legislature that would drive out the accursed stulf. That was at the bottom of the bitterness In'tween factious if it was not di rectly at the bottom of the murder of Mr. Carniack. He had enlisted (or the war. He maintained party regularity but determined that his party should lie the agency for moial regeneration in his State. The liquor politicians, and others saw that he had the ability and the courage to keep up the light, though persimally defeated, until he should wiu the victory. They haled him and his paper. It made headway anil lieeanio the true Nashville newspaper exponent of the best moral ami political sentiment of Tennessee. The people rallied to him and machine politicians read the handwriting on the wall. They saw that Cm mack's brilliant edito rials and courageous leadership, backed by the moral issue that ap pealed to the Christian people ol the State, were certain to deprive tliem of power. He was no quit ter. The only way lo end Car mack's power, they argued, was to kill Carmrck. The bullet that put Carmack in u martyr's grave will put his issue upon the statute bonks of Tennessee, and it will be said of him that "though dead, he yet spcaketh." Life Sentence for Train Wrecking. Clarence Agnew, colored, who wrecked passenger train No. 41 on the Southern railway near Well foul, S. ('., October 1st, causing the death of Kngiiicci- l'onville mid fireman Bowers was found guilty of murder with recommendation to the mercy of t he court and sentenc ed to life imprisonment in tlie pen itentiary, at Spartanburg last Thursday. The only evidence in troduced by the defense was the statement of the prisoner, and he admitted having broken the switch liM-k tlfftt caused the wreck. When the question its to why he broke the lock whs asked he said he was just fooling along the railroad track and commenced to prank with the locks. President's Proclamation. President Koosevelt has set No vemlier 2ilh as the date for Thanks giving, and in his proclamation says: "We owe it to the Almighty to make the same progress in mor al and spiritual things as we have made in material. That life is morse than wasted which is spent in piling up heaps of things which minister only to the pleasures of the body. ' The Supreme court of the I'nited States has decided that each State has a right to make laws providing for separate schools for whites and blacks ,'IP 'South. Seven Years ol Proof. "I have had seven yen in of proof that Dr. King s New Discovery is the lies! 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 baa had thirty seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best 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. Bold under guarantee at Knglish Dru? (Ws. Mf, and 1. Trial bottle free. Burglar ChlorolornM a 1'amily. A buigl.tr went iuto the homeol PohI master Ke-s-rmu of East S-iicer Thursday night, chloro formed the family, got the keys to Mr. Fe-iermau'8 tore and robbed it of Before reaching the room oerupit-d by Mr. Kesperman the i t ruder passed through a room oc cupied by Miss Emily Hudson and a young lady friend, both of whoiu were chloroformed and who were after ards quite sick from the ef feet of the drng. Proceeding to Mr. Fesperman's room the narcotic was administered more freely. Early iu the morning neighbors discovered jmrta of Mr. Fesper nau's clothing in front of the store w hu h aroused suspicion, and upon investigation it was found that the family had slept unusually late ou account of the chloroform admiuis teretl by the burglar. The store door was left unlocked with the keys hanging in the door. Young Agent Kills Himself. Henry I Smith, aged '-. years, the joint agent of the Kaleigh & SouthHiitaud Durham & Southern railways at Varina, committed sui cide at that (dace Wednesday morn ing between s:M and It o'clock by blow i ng out h is brai ns w it h a doub le barrel shot gnu. The awful deed had lieen premeditated, the boy's mind preyed npon it, until the day More, probably in a desjierate and terrible mood he took bis own life, leaving this brief note: 'I am us sane as I ever was in my life. I am not satisfied with the wax I started out iu life aud have intended doing this before but every time something would occur to prevent. I tlo not care to continue life in this way. This is all there is on the line." TRACING POISONS. Here Is a Good One. Ick-"n r.tumy Arnu-. He called on a young lady re cently to spend the evening aud when he got ready to leave he real ized that a heavy raiu was falling. He had no umbrella or rubber coat and when the girl's father asked him to remain at the house he read ily consented. The next morning when he was invited to a seat at the table he reluctantly accepted. He was very nervous and agitated. He sat opposite a mirror ami dis covered that he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor, aud as he stooped to pick it up he upset his coffee. Matters went from bad to worse until finally in despair the young man quit eating and put his hands under the table. The loose end of the tablecloth was lying in his lap; when he touched it he turn ed pale. He thought it was his shirt and that iu his nervous ex citement when dressing he had for gotten to put the garment inside his trousers That accounted for the smiles and embarrassment. There was no time to lose. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt into his trousers Ten minutes later when the family rose from the table tlieic was a crash. The dishes lay in a broken mass upon the tloor. The young man pulled three feet of tablecloth out of his pants and lied through the back door. He is yet in the woods back of his home. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup not only heals irritatiou and allays in ll.imimitrjii, thereby Btopping the eolith, hut it moves the bowels gently and in that way drives the cold from the system. Contains nn opiates. It is pleasant to take, aud children espe cially like the taste, so nearly like ma ple sugar. Sold by English Drug Co. Business is the most exact sci ence that is known. When a man fails it is certain that he made mis takes. Pleasant, sure, easy, safe little liver pills, ate DcWitt's Little Early Risers. They ate easy to take, and act gently. Wi' sell an.) recommend them. Eng lish Drug Company. ',1 "a ONE FOR THE MEN. No. l.Vi Exm-t Size. A Daisy Knife for the Farm ers or the Far mer'! big son. Buck handle, brass lined, double cap -food points th r o n rj hout. One man sold his tor 60 cts. Tbe Journal one year and Knife Free. $1.00. Th Sr ( Analpa.a af th. Moatoria CKamiat. The ani iciiU had no knoaVde of ptomaine, and evideiue uul to the fact that mo-t of their re nown ai oiMncM was lucvcd lv the simplest mean. We know t! al powdered gla a Um-J with dire effect. Arsenic undoubtedly prime favorite with wicked Italian nd I'ren. h court ladies. It t-hotiM 1 rememliered that until the -ond quarter of the nim tit-nth n n- turv araenic could not lie identified ilh certainty in tlie Ik1v of one who died from it. Now it is the most easily recognized of all ji tona. TafTania, the notorious Italian fe rtle jmiwmer, um d arsenic She gained Urge ums of money by the aitlo of mysterious preparation which were merely solution of arsenic acid. These aero fold in mall vial bearing the image of a saint. To detect tlie presence of jiisnn an iimlvtical chemist may spend many days with test tube, watch glas, reagent and micrscoie. Kven if death has la-en caused bv a jii son hoe mere smell has Won fa tal, truth will out, and there is more than one poison of this subt!i kind, l'or instance, oil of almonds which is used for making toilet oarw ami also for increasing the scent of lavender if inhaled suili ciently causes death by nitriuVnole poisoning. Hut the cause can be unerringly ascertained in a postmortem exam ination. And no less certain of de tection are poisons injected by liy poderniii; syringe. Extraordinary is the power of analysis that modem science 1ms placed in tlie hands of the chemUt, and few subjects are more interest ing than the processes he employs. In tho ailenou and secrecy of the laboratory many a dramatic experi ment is worked out. Take Marsh's famous test. Hydro gen is generated in a flask and tho suspected bipod poured in. If nr senie lie there, tho hydrogen seizes on it and forms a gas that xill burn. Now watch tlie mialy-t ns lie holds a clean porcelain dish ngiiinst the flame for a moment. If a brown Sot nppenrs in the middle, that it poison, arsenic or antimo ny; if close to the flume and on both tides of it a notched spot it is antimony : if deposited nt a little distance from the llatnc it is arseuie. Again, chloride of lime dissolves the stain of arsenic, but not that of antimonv. On the other hnnd, pro tochloride of tin dissolves tlie anti mony, but not the arsenic. Mistake is impossible. And there are scores of similarly unfailing, precise ex periments. Halt imore Sun. Pull ef Words. A darky preacher of Mobile, never at a losa for words, was nine commending to his congregation one of the organs of the church, and, according to an Alabama poli tician, this is how he did it: "The missionary bulletin of this church needs subscribers. It is young and unfinaneial, but through the instrumentality of backbone nnd grit it will become an ideal. It was ushered into existence out of purely innocent contemplation of moral and religious good, which would in all probability result from carefully agitated principles of righteousness. Tlie bulletin will be observed min gling in social convolutions to fur nish society with sheaves of luirvc-t of those reasonable products com mon to social contingencies. The tone of the whole will be mission ary work." St. Paul Pioneer Prc-s. Petit Chlldran. It is said that when Maiuulay, a boy of six, was asked to have some more pudding he politely replied, "Thank you, 1 have enjoyed an am ple sufhViency." This sage reply is matched by a little Cleveland girl who, when of fered a second frosted cake, showed her excellent training by answering, "Muniina lias directed mc to alwavs refrain from taking a second piece of anything." It is gratifying to know, however, that the childish nature promptly reasserted itself ulien the little maid added: ''Hut you can lay it on my plate, if you please." Cleveland Plain Healer. DeWitt'i Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled iu cases ol weak back, backache, inflammation of the blad der, rheumatic pains, and all urinary disorders. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Every case of kidney or Madder trouble should be attended to at once, and the aches in the back, rheumatic pains, urinary disorders, etc., are warning situs. Don't delay, for delays are dangerous, Get DeWitt's Kikney and bladder Pills. KrgtiUr size 50c. For sale by English Drug Co. A head end collision of trains on the (treat Northern near New Or leans Wednesday killed eleven people, many of them prominent in that section. Coldi and Croup In Children. "My little girl is subject to colds," says Mrs. Win. H. Serig, No. 41 Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough, but I cured her with Chamber lain'i Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many timet from having tbe croup by the timely nse of thia syrup. Thia remedy it (or tale by Dr. S.J. Welsh. A fool and his money are toon located. Pool .'okc P.nds I '.'tally. An eS-rt to cn-!ni!e a practical joke U "li Miss M.t;y Hi wn.a young woman, Li m h and W ade l". Pm i, friend, were a ci'inpaiiyiiig hiine iu a bugv from a par1" laic Friday indit, resulted in the acci dental k. luig of 1 lu iiiwi it li ivce, a young wliiu- n .tn of this county, by Lis friend. Race, it is said, sugi sted to Pni soti in an undcrtotie tl at the latter dim Large Lis ri Voher III older to fngi.lt 11 .M.S'. llii'.Mi I n si in pulled Lis tng.;er bid tlie pisi- l failed to go off. In tryii.g to rea l 'ist the ham mer PlllS' tl accidentally discharged the i-aiili, the bullit entering Race's lit ad. Race died several hours later. Pms.'n lias lvn released ou bail as the killing was clearlv ai' idental. All the partu s are prominent. Three hundred Men Buried. The greatest mine disaster iu manv M-ais in t maiiv occurred Thursday morning in the Patllxid mute, about three miles from Wot phalia. There was a heavy explo -ion iu the mine iiIm.ii! 1 o'clock in the morning and almost imiiicdi atelv the mine took lire. Theie wele miners working under the ground at the time and only escaH-il without injury, unity hve were taken out ulightly in jured and .7 were dead when brought to tbe mouth of the pit. The remaining mi' have been given up for lost. ttcxamet hy lenctet ra m i ne. The aliuve is the name of a lieruian t-hemiC'tl, whuli is one of the many valuable iiiijrcdiuitsol 1 oley's Kidney Keuiti v. I iexamet Ii vleiieleii amiue is tero(;tu.'t'J by :ae. Ileal text books and audio! it us as a miu- ami sulvi'iit and antist'l'tir for the urine. Take Foley's Kidiirv Remedy as soon as von notice any irri'Liilaiities, aud auiJ a serious malaiiv. Work coiues naturally to Home people, but the fellow who goes to woik naturally is the one that counts. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the wanking of liiieklen's Arnica Salve, and it has never failed to cure anv sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was. applied. It Iiiik saved ns manv a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy of Fast Wilton, Me. at Knglish lrng Company's. When enemy owes enemy, the devil is to pay. If you sutler Ironi txiiyt'pal'oo and liver trouble Foley's Otiuo Laxative will cure you permanently by stimu lating the digestive organs so thry will act natuially. Foley's Oriuo Lax ative does not gnpe, is pleas ant lo take and you do not have to take lax atives continually after takiug Oriuo. Why cuiitiutie to be the slave ot pills and tablets? English Drug Cumpauy. A bull dog isn't always lighting for his rights. Most lazy men have a fondness for lying. Kaw Lungs. Whcu the lungs are sore and intlamcJ the gel ins ot pht-uinouia and consump tion liuJ lodgement and multiply, l o ley's Iloi:ry and Tar kills the rough germs, rules the most obstinate rack ing cough, heals the lungs aud pre vents seiious remits. The genuine is iu the yellow package. English Drug Company . Pon't miss Flow's cost sale ol !'.-, 01 in worth of clothing, shoes, etc. All good stull togo way down. See our of china. ,'iiic. and ifl.on counter W. .1. Hudge Co. Land Sale. I' iidcr ami by virtue of an order of the SiiHTior t'oiirt for t nion county, made in a special proceeding' entitled A. M. Crowe ll, Mdinini.stnttni'iif Kohl, Sturm's, deceased, vs. John Starncs et al., the same being' No. -o7 upon the special proceeding docket of said county, the undersigned commissioner w ill, tin Monday, December 7th, litis, at 2 o'clock, nt the court house doorin Monroe, N. ('.. Fnion county, tiffer for sale to I he highest bidder, three tracts ol mini, lying' Mini liemg' in lintonl town ship, I'mou county, Not'lh Carolina, ad joining' the kinds of T. F. Mcillin and others and more particularly dcscrilied as follows, tu-wtt: Tract No. 1 - Heg'inniiig'on Kichardsim creek at att iron wood and running thence S 41 F. ."iO poles to the old Howie cor ner igonei; thence N sTA E I'd. L's poles to a stake by H r. n., i. W. Elliott's corner; thence N ! W !'J tsiles to a stone near a drain; thence N 771 VY Is ki!cs to a stone l y a w o. ; thence . tl V Jl hiIcs to a h. g. in a small branch at a clay hole; tlience with branch, its va rious courses It. IS isiles to Richardson creek; thence up the creek, its various courses to the lieginnmg and containing 112 acres. Tract No. 2 Hi ginninif nt a stone bv a largo w. o. and running' thence ST2 E hi isiles to a p. o. and r. o. : thence S4 E :tl iles to a hy. in a drain; thence S 7fi E lit h1cs to a stone; thence S 11$ K M iiolcs to an eim; thence IS So h .d M)les to 2 hy's; thence N :li".'i2 iilesto a Htone; 1 hence ; .ia .fli isiles to a n. o. on northsideof face's branch; thence w ith Pace's branch N 4ti E 2s poles to tho olil persimmon corner on l heraw road (g'om'l; thence with same til isiles to a pile of stones; thence ib W la polos to a pine (gone); thence N fd W 7."i siles to the beginning, and contain ing !UJ acres. This tract to be sold sub ject to the life estate of MattieStarncs, willow of Koliert Stanies, deceased. Tract No. 3- lloirinning' at a stakeby a r. o. and running thence N 21 W I9..T2 poles to a stake; thence S so W SKI polos; thence S 3 W .19.75 polos to a pine stump; thence S S2 E 72. M poles to a stone on I. r. Moulin s line; thence N 27 t. bZ ti poles to the beginning, and containing 2s acres. A plat of ail of said land maybe seen on tile in the clerk 'a office. Terms of sale: one-third cash and one-third in three months and one-third in six months, with interest from date of sale at 6 per cent; title to be retained until all of said purchase money is paid. This the th day of t)ctober, l'.WS. A. M. CHOVSEI.L, Commissioner. Redwine A Sikca, Attys, SITCIAI. TRAIN TO IVICIIMOVD ACCOt. ST lOOT RAUL UAME, THANkSOIVINU DAY. The Seaboard announces they will oierute sjiecial traiu Charlotte to Richmond and return account annual Foot Rail tiame between I niverto ly of North Carolina and t niversiiy of Virginia, on T hanks giving hay. Novemlier 1'oth. Special traiu will leave Charlotte at s-.:'M p. m. Wednesday. Novem ber 2 "'th, and w ill pass Monroe at !):'.') p. ui., arriving in Richmond 7:Oo. m. the follow ing morning, round trip rate from Monroe Ix-iug Jt .... f- :.. . : n, I ?-."'. t ruin ret uriiing iu icttve Richmond at midnight, November jl'iith, giving tho who desire lose the game an opxrtuuity also of at tending the theatre that night or sis'iid the evening in Richmond. I This train w ill be equipped w ith the very licet high back seat Vesti Titi'e Coaches, n!t Pullman Sleep ', ing Cant for those who make their ! reservations in advance, aud will lie oierted on the lastext xiNMhle schedule. F'or further information see livers, call on your local agent, '. or addrciw the undersigned. I C. II. (i cms, T. I. A., 1 Raleigh. N. C. ' p 11 llisill F5l:;(..:ti(y a If Where thel Door Opens Constantly You tan quickly heal and keep cozy the draughty hall or cold room Bo nutter what the weather conditions re and il you only knew how much real comiort you can have bom ia ia a)ns 4fr PERFECTION Oil Healer (Eqaiaad with SawkcleM Device) you wouldn't be without one innth,,; knur Turn the wick ai high f or as low ai you plcavr-there s no dangri no smoke no smell iusl direct intense heal that's because ol the smokeless device. t Hraulilully iinishrd in nickel and japan orna- .1 1 Tl 1 1 .1 11 A . mnitai inv wnore. i ne nrass loni noius i quam. giv- aa ing heat lot 9 hours. It is light in Wrights eauly J carried Horn room lo room, r.very neaier warranted. The JXlCk T rn 'h' ,n Vi-amPsludenl-i bright, steady ligtit ideal lo reid or study by. Made of brass nickel plated, latest im-' proved central dull burner, tvery lamp warranted. II your dealer does not carry Perlection Oil Healer and Kayo Lamp write our nearest aqenry. HTaNDARn Oil. COXPANT Tta Bank of Union, "MOMtOK.K.Cr Progressive people everywhere regard Banks as business necessities. Those who fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. .IIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItlllltll.IIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIlltOIHI H44 lg i Deposit Your Money in the liank of Union.: Vm i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i4iwii4i.m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe and prosjiective 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 may 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. V. C. Heath, President. J. R. Engligh, Vice Pre. Roscoe Phifer, Cashier. 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 5 TRUST COMPANY. R. B. Redwine, Pres. H. B. Clark, Cashier.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1908, edition 1
1
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