Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 7, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MONROE JOURNAL Taaday, September 7. HO. G.M.BEASLEY BKO..Pviisaias. K. F. KEASLEV. En rot A Blow to Rcsptct for Court. What has become known as the JUbeville bauk c. is not likely to (in the public any great iocrraae of eoofiJem-e in the way the courts ad minister justice. These cises are thua summariei by the Statreil!a landmark: "Theconvktionof Broweand Ikk enwa in the Asheville bank fa last week, marked the fifth trial of the bank president, Maj. Hreeand hi third civK-tH by a jury. In two of the trials the jury failed to ronik-t, a majority in both miMruts bring fir conviction. In th two convictions un apical to the Circuit Court of Appeals, the Jtfcndant was Kivm a new trial. 'Besidea the unusual fact that these trials have been jpmg oil for over li jears, another unusual incident is tliat on account ol lormer connection with the cases as Assistaut I'nited State Attoruey t "teral, the resident iiidi of the district, Judge. Hyd. was ineligible to try the cases and fpecial judge have held the various court where the case was tried. Ana no one jud has ever tried the case twice, a new judir passing on the many questions of law and practice arising eaiU time, and the trials have shifted from Aslieville to Charlotte and back from Charlotte to A shevtlle Five different I'nitcd StaUs judges have presided at the trials, I'urnell, Jackson, MiiXwrll, Keller and New man. At the first trial held in Aslie ville, Judge I'urnell presiding, de fendant was convicted and gut a new trial. The case was removed to Char lotte on the plea of local prejudice against the defendant "At the trial in Charlotte the jury failed to agree on a verdict, stand ing, it is said, eleven for conviction to one for acquittal. Judge Jackson presided at this trial. At the second trial in Charlotte tlieru was another mistrial, the jurv being ivpor'ed as standing eight for conviction to four for acquittal, Judge MclHiwell pre siding. At this tinrd trial in Char lotte, Judge Keller presiding, Maj Ureese was convicted, and the I'nited States Supreme court declared the conviction void btvniise two of the juror finding the bill of indictment had not paid their taxrs. I isl ru-t Attorney llolton then brought for ward a bill of indictment found at tireensbow for runtpimcy, aud on this the last trial and conviction was had before Judge Newman." The lawyers will say that the de fendant were only exercising their rights and that the technicalities by which these men have profited are necessary to the preservation of the rights of individuals. Which, of course, ia tommy nit. The rights of society demand that men who com mit crime beyond question as these men did, should Ik pnuishej. They have not been and probably never will be, and no amount of technical quibbling can get around this fact. Why have men struggled for four centuries to reach the North Pole? Chielly because it represented an ideal of human accomplishment that had neier been achieved, and ambitious spirits longed to attain it. Then there is the scientific value of the knowledg". But cliietly to Amer icans, two of whom have succeeded almost simultaneously, the moving impulse was described by IVary in a speech before leaving thi country. He said: "Should an American first of all place the Slars and Stripes at that coveted spot, there is not an American citizen at home or abroad, and there - millions of us, but that would feel a little better and a little prouder of being an American; and just that added increment of pride and patriotism to millions would of itself alone be worth ten times the cost of attaining tl e pole." Speaking of pellagra, the Asheboro Courier i ivs: "The remedy for this disease is said to be equal parts of corn whis key and castor oil taken with great regularity before each meal. Con sidering the remedy, it is possible that the disease may become popular and more prevalent." Before endorsing the prescription, we must kno whether it will work a well when tho ingredients are taken separately, because there are too many people like Mr. John Q. Griffin of this county, who opposes "apilin good whiskey" by mixing uch stuff with it, for the remedy to become popular. Things are happening these days Flying machines whizzing all about, and the long lost North Pole discov ered. Death of a Nativ of Union County In Arkansas. uMllrlllr, Ark .charter D.raocr.1. It becomes our sad duty to men tion the death of our dear mother, Mrs, M. P. Mars, who departed this life on August 10th, after five months of patient suffering. She had been a member of the church for more than fifty years, and was always ready to do ber part of the work in church and Sunday school She was 74 years old and had been married three times. Her first husband was an Os borne, the second Lewis, and the third one Mars. She was the mother of thirteen children, nine of whom a.-fl now living, Mrs. D. F. Moore, Mrs. Fannie Ilowie of South Carolina, F. 0.. B. V, C. B. and V. O. Lewis, and A. M. and Walter Mara. She was laid to rest in the Delphia cemetery in the presence of a large ; crowa or sorrowing reiauve ana friends. DR. COOK'S RETVRV. TIm Guest al Ueamar. aad R criviaf Great Atleatto Mew tU Felt at Um Pole. Dr. Kredrwi Cuuk of New York, who smiled from America in search the ova is late and is almost an ro of the North Pole July 4 la, lAC ' ure failure. Cotton is shedding and ha startled the world by auoounc-!of course cannot make anything like ing that be reached the pole on April ! 21. l'Jutv lie i now in Denmark and will soon (tart for New York. Regarding hi diwery he said "Then came April 21. That was the great day. We looked for the sun. j Rev. John M. Price of Catawba A soon as we gt it 1 made several , ppent several days here with relative observation, t treat joy came over, but week, returning home Saturday, us. We were ccly 16 mile from the 'Squire J. lb Winchester and Mr desired pot I said to myself. Bully (j. jy. Crowell attended the old sol for Frederick' Then we went on. dier' reunion at Charlotte last week "The last stretch was tlw easiest I ! and report a gxd time. I ever made in my life. althoegh I had Mrs. Wm. Hitch of Charlotte and still to make two observations andj Mi llassie keziah of Monroe visit i the ice wa very broken here. But rd at Mr J. M Keziah' last week. mv spirit were high and I shouted Mr. B. It. Clark of I'niou was here j like a bov. The rkim. looked at, one another, surprised at my gaiety They did not share my joy. "1 felt that I ought U be there. I made mv last observation and found that I was standing on the pole. "My feelings? Well, I was too tired i rcallv to feel any sensation. I plant-1 ed the Stars and Stnpe in the ice Held and my heart grew warm when 1 saw it wave in the w ind " How doe the North IVIe look?" was asked. "Well," said lr. Cook, smiling, "it amounts to the size of a I'j-cent condition, there being I lb on Mil piece. There is nothing to see but 'and a Urge average attendance. Prof, ice, ice. no water, only ice. There j Yeargin ha about sixteen years' ex were more holes here than at the STth ; perience in school work and i a degree, which show there is more: high toned christian gentleman. He movement and drift here, but this can prepare studenU for the junior and other observations I made after-1 year at most colleges. All young men wards when 1 got more settled. 1 ind ladies in the Wesley Chapel stopped two davsat the pole and 1 Mich Sebil district! which embrace assure you it wasn't easy to say good-j bye to the spot "As I was sitting at the pole I could not help smiling at the people who, on my return, would call the whole expedition a humbug. 1 was' sure the people would say that 1 had bought my two witnesses and that my note book with my daily obser vations had been manufactured on board this ship. "The only thing I can put up against this is what the York F..ki iiio hate told Knud Rasmussen. 1-et the skeptic who disbelieve my story go to the North Pole. There they will find a small brass tube which 1 buried under the Hag. That tube contain a short statement about my trip. I couldn't leave my visiting card because 1 didn't hapjven to have one with me "Perhaps," the explorer added dry ly, "I should have staved there long er had it not begun to freeze on us in our idleness. I he t..kimo were uneasy and the dogs howled fear fully. On April Wrd, therefore, I again turned my noe southward, which was much easier, as you can not turn your nose in any other di rection when you stand at the pole." Parker-Kotrrrs Reunion. 0trrrtM!itilriit'e of Tli Journal. The Parker-Rogers reunion, which came off at the residence of Mr. Adolphus Parker on August 2mIi. in honor of Mrs. Nancy Parker and Mr. Ianiel Rogers, was quite a success Mrs. Nancy Parker is the widow of the late F.lijah Parker and a sister to lanicl Rogers. Sho is IK) years old Daniel is M They both live with Adolphus Parker, aud the relatives decided to have a reunion at that place so the old people could see. talk and shake hands with their many relatives before they passed over the river. It wasa glorious day! never to be forgotten by those pres ent. About -tw people gathered there who could claim kinship with either Parker or Rogers. Your scribe was rather late getting there, and the tirst thing he saw when he ar rived was a long, wide table, con structed for the occasion, with a score or more of ladies unpacking huge trunks, boxes, baskets, etc., and plac ing on the table the best viands that mortal man ever saw. When all was ready the large crowd was invited to come forward to the table. Esq. It. W. A. lingers, acting as host, gave thanks; then all were told to help themselves. You may rest assured that they went at it with ravenous appetites. Every one got plenty and a great abundance was left The next thing on the program was some nice singing, led by Mr. James Rogers, the veteran singer of the Sacred Harp. Then some im promptu talks by R, W. A. Rogers, V. T. ('hears and your scribe. I was glad to be there. J. C. L Hr. Love Makes Fine Start at Kln- ston. klli.Uin I'm l'rr... Rev. F. Swindell Love, the new pastor of the Methodic church in this city, is making quite a favorable impression. Mr. Love Ukes the place made vacant recently by the untime ly death of Dr. Swindell, and to take up and carry on the work laid down by such a man is indeed a task. He preached at both the morning and evening service and Urge audiences beard him. At the 11 o'clock service Mr. I-ove developed the query, "Am I my brother's keeper?" His treatment was strong and logical, replete with apt illustration and live, telling facU He showed that while we have a re ligious democracy and a well nigh perfect political democracy, we have by no means an industrial democ racy. The speaker argued that un til we could get nearer to the attain ment of an industrial democracy that state wherein there U to be more equal rights to all and special priv ileges to none the cause of religion as advanced by the church will be obstructed and righteousness among men will not be able to run iU free coarse. In developing his subject in this manner Mr. Love argued forcibly that the members of the church are not doing their duty in making of themselves their brothers' keepers to that extent rightfully incumbent upon them. Mr. Love is a young man of good appearance, earnfst and active in the pulpit and gives evidence of having the success of his work at heart School FWfakiag Other Ncs Amund Weeiey ChapeL VWyChH.Sept6. Tkecror have bcra cocuidfrablr damagrd by lh eootiDiied drr weather. Matt uf 1 ( full crop. Rev. J. 1L Bradley closed a very successful meeting here last week. Thirty -six new members were added in the church. Friday. Mr. T. P. Kezh of Tindall was here on busine Saturday. Mr. B C. Reader made a business trip to Pageland last week Meoon. Price Mre have recent- y built to their already large store room, and now have a Urge and well assorted stork of good. The high school at this place, un der the management of Prof. J. T. Vearmn. superintendent, and Mrs. Yeargin and Miss Bright Richardson j assistants, is in a most nourishing ' Sandy Ridge, Jackson and Bufordl township should take advantage oi the free tuition that is offered by this school. Any teacher or young nien and ladies looking forward to taking the teacher examination can find just the kind of help they need at this school. A BRAVE BLACK MARE. Wkwl Flung to Dmi ah. a H.rMlf tn Hff Colt A mu of the name of Walker, ho lived in Mansfield, I'attaraugu county, X. Y, about 1 ."?, bought a blat k mare in Canada. After hav ing her a few year he sold her to minister, who had her brd. When her io'.t wa about five months old the minister emigrated to the west mul tipped the mare and colt at Buffalo on a vessel for Chicago with huii-clf and family. Tin1 boat encountered a terrific pile soon after leaving Buffalo and lame near going to piece. Kvery tlung that in n.v wiv wa thought to relieve the danger was thrown overboard. Among the rc.-t wi re the mare and colt, with a miiiiU r of other hordes. The bout fumlU wrathi-red the storm and rried tnfclv it Chicago. The miiimter m repaid for hi mare uud colt. He wrote Mr. Wal ker )out it snd raid, although be received ample pay for the mare and colt, it nearly broke his heart when be m them struggling in the water, where they nm.-t (.hortly drown in the wave of old Lake Erie. Soon after thi Mr. Walker re reived a letter from the man of whom he had bought the mare in Canada, mving be was thunder Ftruck one morning to find the black mare, with a tine colt by her tide, standing by the old turn door. How he got there was the puzzle. Had Mr. Walker sold her to some one in Canada or how was it that the came back home? Finally the thing was explained. The lioat happened to be some where near where the mare wa raised, and when the was thrown overboard the must by mine sense hive found out she was near her old home, started that way and was followed by her colt. The nian said he would never let ber again be tak en from the farm if he could help it, but was willing to pay for her. How it was at laot settled I never learned, but many old resident of Cattaraugus county will remember the circumstance, which was consid ered a remarkable happening. Em Pierce in Our Dumb Animals. A Astountid firm. Of a certain bishop, famous as being the plainest man in England, the following pleasing tale ia told: One day, ( thi nomaly parson at in an omnibus, lie wis amazed by the persistent staring of a fel low passenger, who presently unbur dened himself as follow: "Y'ou're a parson, ain't you?" "Well, yea, that i so." "Look 'ere, parson, would yon mind com in' 'ome. with me to tee my wife r Imagining the wife wa akk and needing assistance, the clergyman, at great inconvenience to himself, went with the man. On arriving at the house th man (houted to his wife to come downstair, and when he did to h pointed to the aston ished parson and said, with a grin of delight: "Look ' 'ere, Sairry. Yer said thi morn in' a I wiu the hugliest rhtp in England. Now, just look at thi bloke!" London Illustrated Bit. Th BifiMl Rlftf. The seal or signet ring," said a jeweler, "once had a vtry practical use. In th middle age, when no body but th priest could write, men stamped document with their signet rings, a the illiterate now make their mark. "The signet ring of noblemen bore the owner's cteat er arm. Th rings of merchant bore intricate monograms, trademark or the like. There are certain old European firm that preserve in cabinet the eal rings worn by their founder, rings who seal are inscribed with the trademark still in um." BEE S LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP auevte eooewe aa ee.M In point of good and sen ice and for reason able coat you will find thi store Always Right Medicines to give right results must be right. Buy medicines herv and you get all the advant ages of care in selecting the drugs and filling the prescription-no mutter how simple or complex that all our customers have depended on for so many years. They find us right so will you. ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY, THE DEPENDABLE STORE. I .-. ... ! 1 Commander Peary Also Keachcd the North Pole. Travelling on the heels of Ir. Cook's announcement of the discov ery of the North Pole, yesterday, live days later, the world was again thrill ed with the news that Commander Peary, another American, who sailed from New Yoik in August, i:ik reached the pole on April ti, l'.Hr.i, a year after Ir. Cook's feat. Yester day the world received the news as follows: "Indian Harbor, via Cape Uay, N. V., Sept. ti. To Associated Press, New York: Stars and Stries nailed to North Pole. Signed' lYir.v." Peary found no trace of Hr. Cook's at the Kile. On hearing the news Dr. Cook was intensely interested and said: "That is gKxl news. 1 hope Peary did get to the Hile. His observations anil reorts on that re gion will confirm mine. Asked if there was any probabili ty of Peary's having found the tube containing his records, Ir. Coik re plied: "1 hope so, but that is doubt ful on account of the drift." Ir. Cook added. "Commander Peary would have reached the pole this year. Probably while 1 was in the An'tic region last year his route was several hundred miles east of mine. We are rivals, of course, but the pole is good enough for two. Fine Features should have lino Pictures to do them justice. We are ready to do that kind of work. Our new Studio is fully equipped with the best modern machines, and our workmanship is guaranteed to be superior. Xc also carry Mould ings in stock and make Frames to order. Only tirst class work of every kind turned out. One door North of Baptist Church. The Union Studio, Monroe, N. C. Three Quarters Still Doing Dollar Duty Herel Our Price the lowest. Jut Received Solid Car of Suits, Bedi,4ureatu, tad Wuh sUflds, tad will otler them it prices never heard of before. Dont fall to tee me before toying, for I un tnd will me you money. I I Q I Q I I W. H. KERR. Jr.. Monroe. N. C. A HEFTY COCRT DOCKET. Only Twe JuJfmral trf HortTaaa Hotly Dollar and lb Total Jttdf ikoii Nut Greater Thau the Ac tual Court E pen see. The two week' term of eoart roe-' eluded 14 Friday by Judge Adams wa a rvconl breaker for I he bum tier of small aud insignificant raaes ti inL Tbe Urgent amount involv ed iu any suit wa l.'.V, and that was a family iurrel, ia which a wits Miiuf ia forma wsuieiia se rum! a judgtueut of that auiouut atnwl the life eatate of ber bus- baud, the auiouut of which i ne-l eolleculile. The sum total of all, judguieut secured, including the one jusl meutioued. wa i.i0.17. There were only two judgmeuta that amounted to more than forty, dollar. Kor the trial of three rasni ; the count) paid the Mini of '0!.T.". to the jurors for their service. In addition, to this there are eipenom for boarding the hung (urie. ofti irm' expenses, and so on. Some of the ease were rare. There was one verdict of tweuty rive rents and iutemtt; one for two dollar, another for four niuety. la thi the litigant had to pay law yer' fees, one paid some twenty dollar in railroad fare and ten or twelve for hoard. Oue ce iu which a negro had sued for a divUiou of his joiut in tereftt w ith a white man in a buggy lieat the record. Tbe darky aud the white tuau had bought a bug gy, and the negro put in a his part of the payment a razor which be valued at one dollar and a quar ter. He alleged that hi white ai tuer had appropriated the whole buggy and he wanted his part The jury found that the whole bug gy w.w worth twodollara, the razor was lost, and the couuty paid twen ty four dollars jury tax for the trial of the raw. It wa a great court Arrest of Cecil Broom. Cecil Hroom.tlie prominent young business man of Waxhaw. N.C.who 1.2 .iti.vi.1 with j'riminftllv aauaiill. I - . I... I.. Ik. V.- U'....L j section of this county on July 23rd land who tied the country afterwards. ! was arrested in Atlanta Wednesday at the instance of Sheriff J. P. Ilun I ter, w ho has been indefatigable in his ellorts to catch his man. siend- ing over $l!Uin employing detect ives, in traveling eenses, tclegrapb ' ing. etc. i Cnder the a'sumed name of W. C. Jenkins, Hroom has been traced by ; the sheriff in several cities, among jthem Charleston and Savannah, and j was finally located Wednesday morn ing in Atlauta. The chief of police ( t-f that city wired that the young ( man would return without reiuisi- , tion papers. Shorn! Hunter went to Atlanta af ter Itnxiin Wednesday night, return ing here with his prisoner Thursday night. Proem is now in jail. j Mr. Hroom request us to state that "there is positively no founda tion for crime charged, all of which , will 1 shown up later, and that coutisil w ill make application for bail at once." As the lands discovered about the North Polo belong to the I'nited Slates, it's about time for Senator i Tillman to wire: "Save me a few of I the best quarter-sections." Our Goods tbe Best. Perhaps Not But as soon as you get ready to place your order for that FALL SUIT, rcmem her that we are the only people who charge you the one price of vHo an made to your measure. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. We are showing a few FALL PATTERNS now. Drop in and see us before placing your order. W. H. Belk & Bro. Regulated and Controlled by the United States Government. Depository for Funds lor StMe of North Carolina, County of Union, City oi Monroe. KILLth. COUCH t mo CURE tmk LUNC8 w Dr. King's New Discovery FOR 9ycHS sA"Z. . ... ISOLDS TrW s.tft. Fr. m S.U TMSOST AND IUN8 TMHMIEI OUARAVTIIO SATI8FACX0&Y1 OS avail B.MUNDID. bfthtffiA ftfttj pwMntA everything ftbowt th koa. Tbr It do old or dintfy loofctni fciniiturt or woodwork li km trUt liquid Vtattr b Mad 11 It c1m0 tvhoittMM tuir Vomot can tx appM by anybody, anywhere, at any ttms, and than is no bnm to cku ip tAnr ward. Tbcrs art no cms. ao pott, aa bniitin. Than an aa sticky hanaa or nrhcM. Simply arafctea aaK ot rams dota ana1 trip of tb arBKSS.ayoawmU do ducting. Jnat try Uqata van and bow mx and das wis arrtn 4.M. battto SSa.' 12-m. tMI aOa. M KERR. Jr. DOCTOR H.D.STEWART, PHYSICIAN, MONROE, N.C. If fim Wtr mv ttrvt, M ihrxpf h OIW mn ll to It. tv. m . 4 fma I'M to I, All wool Suit Security Ought first to be considered in the selection of a depository. "The OKI JWhiMtf." The First National Bank OF MONROE. with its large capital, surplus and profits, oilers absolute security to its depositors. It invites your bus iness on a conservative banking basis, whether large or small, ana the special personal attention of its officers is given to all matters en trusted to its care and attention. OFFICERS: R. A. MORROW President J. R. ENGLISH Vice-President ROSCOE PHIFER Cashier W. C. CROWELL. Assistant Cashier W. H. PHIFER Teller DR. FRANCIS S. PACKARD Of Oreensboro, N. C. Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist Will visit Monroe the second time on Saturday Sept. 11th, rt Gloucester Hotel and every lourth Saturday thereafter. One Day MfJr BrltishCanadtm Medical Expert, Surjon and Diagnostician. Sr. facliwd ail ktrs lAiutct w mi p ii ultS IrM It. tnl iMtfitili ni Mtkt( I tunpt 4 tnmN.1. tseeiat iHn:aHliilr SUiet fti.wM lunw. Cwiuhjiion and Fun imtiM IrH, Invilcd i lUKrif Cli.nttnL ti um Uri tr IrtltrS wiHmut t per Moil enaiutiM tie tiluiwi ntinit. Consultation ! t nw t tiy fur-! jtt m I inV , trrk'nifiif. e.r .,!.! IfTi t wil.'i.ul Op- rnt in ar T. tint. VM'i.a:! .:hT r V ffoMii. it hoot ti t iLiah Irmta lltaiau vt J 'iffaufi. 'iu,, S -:! Cj'illf'' tWrt..r. fr tt ttfTM ein I v Y-y St-i- flr tlw ( H N't . Tmit. 11 r't-.X flf-1 t'hl 'lie l.-.' M''it : W.tiu.n art C'-1 Jn u. 'if i' ! h' litifnU in p I. i.-4 ri ii t i'lit thf r a? I'tiaii; l.- V.- ti aM ! f itt( I !- r.W: 1 Nr-nrt I'i . ia.h jra) tHrttii, N' 'f icm, y --rti'.li. Nrrut l Mny, ( ji.f -I iiriUI'P. 1 a i ri. 1 -tysn, Ipti-p r. iA i.r I'.iutnc Htt'tfMi. ljr, JiiB , r U fpi""' ar Mi rraiinr Mrt lHafl t-kw tlpitatUn, f a r rf in k ir i v lhaara of th H'-4 r Klitu iiHf' J,i;rn bcrn'iil,!:. Bit, ( Irrt, 'lm. t. Htn ,-jHi, SU,r irjiplt, t. II rf-i -i '. r ti , f ort h Huff r 1' m '..' I .."Mttiirm, OritttrtatintL, iMti l iiria:in. Indict ti-n. ivi. pa. lt riii n r l 4tt-i f thm . fttoma tf lrtfati--4. 11i"-iii. I ii-i'nr f th Att.vfla, AljMfH'lMt!if I i' f, itr in .i 1I ! ' 'nf, tr1.t.4 r I l hrtlr, Taroi m. !.( af i'i Urr, n"li rii Urffurtil nr laifUrrti. lit. sr f iBf st.tHa. I'lrrte'.Ma, Hlll or r:v:rwiRpnt. IHb ( tti Kunj lik Brtj Ut a iMifMi-. 1'rsjL.af. UrT"4. Artd. l-Wns or bisFni l'rlti. I: 4 Wril.usr r t trr-n n ry V. it! jh' -' ' Vnnativti ?. iul Ituuoli nr, wk.ar r irri tvtulii. 1 !- i ih k'.rl t r t aitarTN i all tl form, I'arnl-Dt. 4ickuirr4tvff mr Iry rtrrk U ti-4. Tfcf. "rwn- rhial ftloenirla, lMr. 4f w Ayt-mtt. ThU t-ncawy vt Ik kaman rm. 11 it now m rr ia ft short ttan vf a rir.Hal r4 n- mtho4 ( U-waii or baorpttom. Aaa U atll IW iW. Own asBpiiHi t ( t. A 4'ar ir ntv4 If i rlr itev dmna" tio of Ii PAflHH raitard W I r IO mil jta. Bomei m tufiaattt Vr Md a"i, a C'rd. Im of ffurn, tfifv str Wrt.' avr asoot I ajUa .rvaiu-4. lJHiMaaaatH ia avar for as wm aaa- Now , 8:00 A. M.tt ! 6:00 P. M. Midloal Eipirt la Traatnenl of Cbrenle Distant ef Mir, Woman and Children. Sr. fttini kn idi Mrf nmuktUt mm I. H tnlkm Initi RMHf ii.iaaj psy ma. N raarriklt t.wf WMln-lniMmL M umi total tm InilaMt w kt mhI i nm, ptnrn. S. nktltnrMt tr Mttttwtt ntsyd rknlH. & Examination at all times FREE nd IZJZTZ Invited. aadtatrtf 9TUe4 I vrf f'W aatlit. 1'itrxKMa rt-uliar to &. r anjr raaptiraifd tr tuM krtid lb lid f h fBtrl lr -itinr. And If Jnm bat Irird rrfhinaj la aad fii4. and if u want to aeam. Th-a Ho and tbn advaaerd ad intrtaai 0Mtaha of ip.twarf and r p ataitita Wi. It ihr U a rwr for va. mil brtnv it a!'t and lr4r it with th aid of th fiatfi ttftrtitiit arhtrTs-aii'ali M aiirta ttm-, whirle b baa aaaird a ad baa at b fimnarl. VO MATTTI What tf a4 f hr; ,t f Wl h.U what thrra mr )tl. No WatUf hl .mr omarit.f hio b-a w.ih Oih-r fh? u,p"1' banltarntna, laatMatia or ratatt Mrdfia., tt will b to yar adaata ' taarkahto Mrttr f BSUi.,Nt. rrbf-r arl-towprdr-d W frwii rrotrr f M.dical l.-anaiatff ! world today. Iit thM. aad b. II frw arllM ia yn-jr aamd it Tor la whirh a I'ar ra b bad. If Tr bo will ami. y-a a traftoral at "". and ft a4 th aidiin a faai and prrfiaratlun tUd I frt Jr tar. If iaKraM, II wll tll ? aa. and (it too atirh rooa ) and A?"-o suajr brnloat Vnar Mf. ktMBaUKftThi ia at a rha. or ratrti or aoaro to gH or aaf aad rati, aa ia ton oft, th . Ihit it a rs-gitiama aro uitioa aad fm dl with yomr laertnr f ; alf and dtiwi. Kry Huumal b. r aat I rwarantd a Tna. A riait for Co.ol latioa aad aaaiiaatu will eott yoa aoth ing. and Inalia o obligatioai wbalr. If trralmmt bo drrdr4 an and rirai yom. tl will rtor yu ti aHt a 1th, and may aa th aarinf of ytmt llf. A Noaainal f will b rharr-d only it tba Caaa tan ba troat rd with a vtw t a ear, I'n ri4 aat off thia datr Tn wa to ywr lf, Yonr r'aaaii. nr Prt-nda and " t latla who ar now or nay Ui- f K aaffrr4n( bano of rowr tfti In ir lU-aa and ror Hsalb witbont whb t.tfo tatd ol a f Uaanra boaaaioa a aniaia hr aad aotafvl ttar-in.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1909, edition 1
2
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