Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 28, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOURNAL Six Pages. Six Pages. VOLUME XVI. NO. 33. MONROE, N.C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. One Dollar a Year. The Person u ho saves regularly a por tion of hit earnings and places it in a bank where it will work night and day fur him, secures a reputa tion for thrift which will help him in everything he doe. TVift M mat totuhUnJ enyi- M it Winy Kt nt mrarj. Ready Money is a constant and substan tial friend who never de serts you in time of trou- ble, and w hose influence is doubly appreciated when evasion arises which calls for its aid. Others have grown rich by per sistent savings why not you! Von mil hut-e m nw fritnit by fucin m Sank account. Talk With UsflDoutlt! SAVINGS, LOAN AND TRUST CO. R.fl. REDVV7.VE PrttiJtnt Ciuhitr M. B. CLARK Valuable Farms For Sale. One tract, known as the Bibb place, 4J milea south of Mouroeou Camden road, containing .110 acres. About Ti acies oih-u In ml, balance iu timls-r; on public road, tele phone Hue, and rural mute. Well watered, springs and creek. About 40 acre uieadow Ndtoms; 'i teuant houses and outbuildings. Second tract, known as the Gold Mine tract, about H miles south of Monroe, near Allan, containing t acres. A Unit 10 acres open land, balance in timber. Any of aliove laud will be divid ed Into tracts to suit pnrchaeer. Tor fin titer particulars see (i. N. I.i K, C. R. I.ASKV, It K. F.VASs, Valuable City Residence. We will twelve sealed bids for that valuable piece of property, the Iauey homestead, located on corner of Church and Windsor streets, in heart ofrity. Prospect ive buyeis can get further Informs lion from the undersigned. tl. 8. Ir.K, C. It. Lanky, It. K. Kvss. THE END OF THE WORLD. On Th.ory to Haw th Furtul Climax May Cam. What will be the end of tlic world? Tliii is a question which was formerly ssked of soothsayers and prophets snd often answered by them with definite statements snd dates which were, to thoce who be lieved llicm, fb the lust degree dis quieting. Such proplieli snd proph ecies hare sll been proved er roneous, snd the Millcritet and their kin hsve sll been laughed out of serious considcrstion. Science hsi tsught ui better, and yet scieuce, which seeks slwsys new facts snd revised reasoning, is now teaching us (list our faith in the nfoty of the solar system is misplaced. Inilcsd of the eternally change less procession of the planets shout the sun snd of our solar system shout soma other greater sun, s tronomers find grave evidence of whst seems disorder in what we thought wss perpetual perfection, s disorder which insy indeed, prob sbly will some time wreck our own plsnet. It is possible sjtronnin icslly considered, it if probable thst unecn within the remote con fines of ipsce the vast msss of s desd world is hurtling toward our sun with inconceivable velocity. In time the two will come together snd the immesfursble heat pro duced will make gss of grsnite snd Hosting clouds of nebulso of us sll, for thus worlds die snd thus they are immediately iu process of being born sgsin, for out of the condenjs tion of this ncbuls will come the beginnings of a new solsr system which will in the countless eons of astronomical tims go through the same process of evolution snd de caf. TechnicslWoldMsiine. A remedy thst simply (ire tempo vary relief ia not the right remedy Ic cure Pile. Yoa moat ate eometbini that will not only sllay iafUramatioa oa th sutlare, but that will promptly set on sll parts affected. MaaZan, the grrst Pile rs only, doea tbis. II ia toovenieolly sp rfied by tneana ol a tu! wilb ocssls sttschment. Sold by sll drn(ista A NORTH CAROLINA IILKOINE. Interview Wilk tb Yminc Worn- aa VtsoUateHerhluodin ain Attempt la Save the I.Ik of Mr. J. K. Heath. ' The J.iurual first cava the story erf the heroic action of Mow Klin.'""" moment bcr mother said beth Weaver rf ilu.ii.utou. who! uluuilint l.i myMtion nf MikNl traiM.riu.ion in the effort made l.y phvsirians to save Ike life of Mr. n," wunoni J. K, Heath of this county. The, wrmnr. It is aeeond nature to dory was opied far and ide and ! hw"- wnea xl.e was asked to go to the News aud olmvi-r sent a mu!,m hospital she eousi.lered that the to Wiluiingtou to interview her. This is a part of hi story: A luodeat little rotlaire iu the cotton mill village of lielgathi, neat. tidy and beautiful In its cory like simplicity, la the home of thia he roine. Her name is Muss hlizalieth I Weaver, Ti years of age, the at true live daughter of Mr. and Mr. W . T. Weaver of the village. 8he moved to this city from Columbus eouuty alM.iit ten years ago ami upon theetaabliidinient of the mills near Wilmington atmnt six year ago, she went with other members of the family to work in the mills, Miss Weaver herself beiug a very skilled employe of the weaving room. She ia a remarkablv intelli gent young woman aud there are few in any walk of life who have a deeper aeuse of duty towaid bu maukiud than she. Your cone soudeut upon learning the name of the young woman, called at the (annly home a few days ago and Miss Weaver was surprised aud appeared rather di!ipHiutrd that her act in submitting to Ilia hospi tal oiieratiou had owasioned so lurh newspatier comment, (juict and uiiasHiiming, it was only with the greatest reluctance that nlie wan iuduccd lo aiieak of her deed. 8iie said that she did not consider that she had done anything at all ami that when she submitted to the op eration she never dreamed it would get iulo the newipH-rs. I'uly luemts'is of her family, idie si;hl she thought, would know of the act. besides the hospital physicians and Capt. Heath, whom she had never seeu until she was approached anil asked if, after lieing cured or the diead disease with which the st ran ger was dying, she would submit to the oerutiou iu the interest of science and humanity, t.iuterul for her own cure iu the early spring, wheu the disease was ar rested in its earlivHt stage, she readily asiicnted aud sulMeiiieut developments are well knowu. After some general con versa tion and persuasiou in asking her to talk for pu til nation with refer ence to her deed in sacrificing her own blood in an effort to effect a cure of a mau entirely a stranger to her and whom she bad never beard of In-fore aud one whom she did uol eiect even to meet again, even though he recovered, sheKiid: "Capt. Heath, iu company with one of the physicians, came out to see me and anked it I would under go the oi km at inn w hich apiearcd to lie the only remaining he of saving the, young man s life. I did not have the heart to refuse; I sun ply couldn't say no. I looked ut it in this way: I have seveial broth era and Misters and they are as lis ble to lie alluded with pellagra oi some other disease as the brother of Capt. Heath, and ii It was the only means of saving the I He nl either of them I would naturally expect some one to have enough of the milk of humun kindness How ing through his veins to do for him or her the simple little thing that I did. It has always leeii my mot to, 'Do unto others as I would have them to do for me or for those who are uenr and dear to me.' The re quest of Capt. Heath I considered very small one. "Reward? No, 1 would not sell one drop of my bUssl. I was will ing to do whatever I could lu the effort lo save another's life. I do not think anyone could sell human blood. I am certain that no oue could buy initio. No monetary con sideration would have induced me to go throi'gh what I did. It ap peared to me to he my christian duty; a duty that I owed to myself, my loved ones and to tiod to help a suffering human being. "I had a horror or the hospital. had never been to an institution of the kind and it appeared to me s horrible place. As I came to re 4lize more fully the duty before uie the horrors of the Institution sank into the background. I remained there for alsmt 24 hours and was on the operating table for what ap peared to me to lie a long, long time before I went to sleep. The lootors asked me If I wanted to take anything to relieve the pain Slid I told them I did not if I could The Road to Success Has many obstruct ions, but none desperate as poor health. Hue- ness today demands nealiu, nut Klectric Hitters Is the greatest bealtb builder the world has ever known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, puriSea and enriches the blood and tones) and invigorates the whole system. igorous body and keen brain follow their use. Yon can t afford to slight Klectric Bitters if weak, run down or sickly. Only Vc. Guaranteed by Kuglish Drug Company. 8ome men conduct their business with no greater knowledge than that of the man who fell asleep in the street with his team. Home mischievous boys unhitched the horse: when he awoke he came to the conclusion that be had either lost a bone or found a wagon. p"ibly p-t alone; without it. They j were almost thmnch when they ro me sons-thing to put me I sleep, I belh-ve I could have "! it t the law minute without -taking auythirg at all." ! n young, woman retired '" h always b" l"'e!. modem and unaMimin ' ' l"w ever been ready to reiUe meant miiipliance forth with and immediately gave her consent. eonfesM that I wsa some what surprised that she was brav enough lo face the ordeal." NCWS TOU) IN 5HORT SPACE. Ir. Frederick A. Cook, the north pole discoverer, arrived in New 1 ork last week aud wastuumltuous ly received. He was met by his wire aud children at the pier, rub lie receptions are beiug plauned. Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota died la-st Tuesday. For some time be has heeu one of the nioet conspicuous political figures in the country aud was much talk ed of as a porwible Iemorratie can uuiate rr rresi.ieut, aud be no doubt would have been some time. He won the people of his State by bis honesty aud grit aud was Meet ed Governor as a Democrat in solid Republican State. Ilia pa rents were Swedish emigrants, aud he rose from poverty. lictween 50 and 100 lives were lout in the Gulf hnrricance that swept New Orleans and vicinity the first of last week, rroiierty loss runs luto the millions. An entire family of six persons weremurdered anil the Issues of all but one of the victims was burned ith their home at Hurley, ltu ehanan county, V a., early Wedues day. The motive was evidently roliU-ry as the owner of the house, an aged woman kuown as "Aunt Hetty" Justis, was generally sup- xMed to keep a large sum of nion ey alsiut the place. President Taft, now on his swing around the country, wilt spend Novemls-r I'lh in Wilmington, and the folks down there are hustling in preparation. The city has al ready appropriated $',ooo to the entertainment fund. Governor K itch in will head the North Carolina contingent which will attend the unveiling of the .'H).MK) monument which is to mark tho King's Mountaiu battleground iu commemoration of the Revolu tionary heroes of theCarolinas who won a signal triumph on that his toric ground. The unveiling will take place October 7th, and the North Carolinians from a distance who are to uttend will go by rail to Gastonia and thence by private ronvejauce to the battleground, which lies partly in both States. However, the monument is erected on the South Carolina side, a half mile from the boundary lino Ih- tween the two States. Though a iH-mocrut, Governor Johnson of Minnesota, who has just -lied, will be succeeded by a Re publican, Ailolph O. KlM'rhart, who is a graduate of a theological school snd was once a preacher. He was born in Sweden .'IH years ago, anil came to Minnesota when he was 10 years old. After a short exMriciico In the pulpit he aban doned church work and studied law iu Maukato, where be lived up to the tiuio of his choice for the lieutenant governorship. While in Mankatn he adopted bis present name. His former name wax Olson, but on account of the confusion which resulted, he adopted the name of his wife. He became an owner of stone quarries aud other business throughout the Northwest and entered politics. He has lieen clerk of the I'nited States Circuit and District courts, and was at one time I'nited States commissioner. In l!to. he was elected to the 81 ate legislature, aud wss re elected in 1!HN. In IWi be was elected lieu tenant governor and again in 1 !Hs. A. tl. Thornton, a white man, and the only one who ever married a negress iu North Carolina, died in Fsyetteville Friday, aged Hi. During reconstruct ion davs he was allowed to marry Klsie Hargrove, by military authority, and the con stitution of lKti.H legalised the mar riage. He was a wealthy and in fluential Republican politician In those days. The woman and five children survive him. Hiuee de cency came back to North Carolina and drove out the reconstruction gang, Thornton has lived as a ne gro among negroes, and his funeral was held from a negro rhuich. There is an African studying medicine at Shaw I'niversity at Raleigh who says that in Africa pellagra, known under another name, however, Is prevalent, al though the negroes there use no corn at all. I'uder the treatment, hich he doesti't know about, 00 per cent, recover. He claims that the natives contracted the disease from an Italian caravan 20 years ago, that It baa widely spread, that germs may exist in the system iu years without making an appear ance, and so forth. The negro ia studying medicine to he may re turn to Sierra leone as a medical missionary. He speaks Knglish fluently and ia a graduate of Kng lish schools. If some men's arms were no ' stmighter than their conscience, they wonld be so crooked that a I ruler would look like beside them. a corkscrew I THE OtJJ JAIL IKUHT TO UO. I Oliver Thinks It An Eyesore Bit? I nion Count Family that Scattered Over the Country. wft.k.Mu(Tki.rMi. After a neve drouth we are hT ing gentle showers of rain. The) crops will compare with 10 and 1-M. If the farmer is forced to sell bis ottoo at U rents, we wilt have Mexican peouage ia the South. The teuant can't wove ami pay his debts. If he moves be will only have to put out the fire aud call the d.g. There has si ways been a wsy for the living aud a-place for the dead. Onr fore pareuts pulled through '45 and 'M, aud in ls.srj our corn ertha would not hold the;Olim s desire all his life has been corn and many ration fields could mil he touched till Jsnnsry, ISM. So never cross a river till you get to it The rattle of the bell on that black sheep of I'uion eouuty alter fifty years' almence, waked np historian who had been lying dor mant for forty years; but like the ground hog, he went hark in his hole. I hope these refreshing rains will bring biui out again. e The letters of brother A. 8. Mc Colluin of Georgia will never entice any colored emigrants from this country to Georgia; burials and fuuerals are too far apart. Think of a negro living one hundred years aud to wait that loug for a wake, a burial aud a funeral: It would never do here. It lakes about two days to bury a society negro. I took a flying trip to our county seat the other day. Many scenes there aud on the way came fresh to my memory. All the old land marks lietweeu borne and there have passed over the river except Dr. T. W. Redwiue and I'nclc Oli ver Rogers. Dr. liedwiue came from Davidson eouuty iu 1S45 aud Night on Bald Mountain. In a lonely night Alex, licntou of Fort Kdward, N. Y., climbed Raid Mountain to the home of a neigh bor, toi lured by asthma, bent on curing him with Dr. King's New Discovery, that had cured himself of asthma. This wonderful medi ine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured Ins son's wife of a severe lung trou ble. Millions ls-lieve it's the great est throat and lung cure on earth. 'oughs, colds, croup, hemorrhages and sore lungs are surely cured by it. Rest for hay fever, grip and whooping cough. 60c. and f 1. 00, Trial Isittle free. Guaranteed by Knglish Drug Company. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. North Carolina, , s,,,:,,. rn,lp, Union County, t dna Starnes i v. I NivrirE. Kanse Starnes I he atsve named m-remlant, Kanae Suirnes. will take notice that an action entitled sa ahove has hern commenced n the Sunerior Court of Union county, for s divorce from the bonds of matri mony now existing tn'tween the plain ti tr and defendant, snd the iwid defen dant will further take notice that he is required to appear st the next term of the SuiH-rior Court of aaid county, to I held on the first Monday in Novtm ber. l'Jc'.l. at the court house of said county in Monroe, N. C, and answer or demur to the complaint in aaia ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This the 21st day of Sep tember, l'.sw. u. A. MtlUSlUIN, t lerk Superior lourt or said county. A. M. Stack, I'lttrs. Atty. North Carolina, I In Superior Court. Union County. I Before the l lcrk Myers Medlin, Admr. j ot l.yqia I . sieuiin, I deceaaei, vs. Notice or Skrvi. k or Summons sy Publication. . Medlin, Amanda Ashrraft and her hus band, B.F. A she raft. t:. t arelock and M It. Can-lock, et al. The defendants atsive named will take notice that an action entitled sa above hna luu.n rommpnrnl in the SuiH-rior court of Union county, before the Clerk, for filial settlement or estate of l.ydia Medlin. deceaaed; and the defendants ill further Uk notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Suuerior court, at hia office in the court house in the city of Monroe, coun ty of Union and State of North Caro lina, on the With day of October, Iwfcj, nd answer or demur to the complaint or petition for final settlement and dia- harire of plaintm in aaia action, or ine ihiintitf will apply to the court for the relief demanded in aaid complaint or petition. Thia the IHth day of Septem ber, I!SI9. I). A. HOUSTON. ClerK of the superior i ourt. Alorto Medlin, Atty. for Pith., Ham let, N. C. Notice. Ravine qualified aa administrator of William llelme. deceased, late of the county of Union, North Carolina, thia is to noli IV an persons owing ine aaia William llelma, deceased, to rtmke nmmpt settlement with the underaiifn- ed adminiatratorand thereby aaye costa. All persona holding claims against aaid William Helm, deceaaed, are required to present them to the underaigned ad ministrator duly proven, on or before th 2Tth day of Aurust, 1910, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Thi Aucuat 23, 19U9. r. c. ut, Aum r of William Helms, dee'd. Williams A Immond, Attorneys. Notice ol Executors. Havinsr nuahfied as executor of the last will and testament of W. J. Ste iihcnaon. deceased, sll persons holding claims sgainat said estate are hereby notified to present the same Ut th un deraigned executors on or before the 3rd day of September, A. U. IS 10, or thia notice will b pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All peraon in- dented to laid estate swmI eaute annuid make nrompt payment Thia the 31at day of Auguat. A I) iv . f.u, .T tTfissais irtrrarorl Qf w'. J. Stephenson, dee'd. Kedwin Bikes, Attys, ' oul bis shingle at the old How ie I Mi it ia 1Mb, sou hoarded st I m-Ie A Ssniniie Howie's, falber of Capt. Howie. He married Mary ;lrk. daughter of Rurrell (lark. -Sr., who was the father ol twenty- - ! two children. These children are not only scattered over the South em Stales, but in Mexico. Two of them weut to t alifornis during the gold fever in ss; ami iu In, ns-ai the l ulled States draft law they crowed the Rio Grande aud lived aud died there. l ucle Oliver Rogers wss horn in Anson county, bve miles southeast of Monroe, which was the dividing hue bsbsiceo Ueckleuburr aud An son Jtlies prior to IMJ. I'nrle to die the death of the righteous, and, like "Honest Juhn Tamil in. The hoiirer and ditcher. Allhough he ia pour Wuhes not to he richer.' There is a building northeast of our court house that ought to be moved. It is an eyesore to the siectator aud is now and has never been an honor to our eouuty. 1 hat building is the old county jail My first sight of the inside of a prison was in is.".. I saw two Hsir white men in the debtor's cell in I nion eouuty jail. I he law was then if a man could not pay his debts, sell everything be had, put bun iu jail, aud take bun out ev ery :u days and make him sware if he bad any money. If be died bis wife went to the poor house and bia childreu were bound out at the court house steps; aud in some cases African slavery was nothing compared to Ibis treatment. Alliert Starnes, a negro, lay in thst jail three years. So did A. M. Dtggs of Anson county. Diggs weut to the lwuilentiary two years Staines was u quitted after being sentenced to the gallows twice. In th-tols-r, l.stiii, I went to Moil roe to see a w hite man pay the lentil iM-nalty tor a capital crime, but his counsel, Harry Wilson of Charlotte, with his usual bulldog tenacity, turned every stone iu his reach aud handed the sheriff a par don for his client, signed by Gov eruor lloldeu, the day before the death wan ant was to be read to him. As a grand juror I once visited the old jail, there I saw a negro boy changed to the iloor of the dungeon. Madam Rumor said his prosecutors never apeared against him. At another time I saw a plate full of rations and a cup of coffee in a cell. Some of the jurors were inclined to censure I'ucle Perry Horn, the sheriff, for extrav agance, but he informed them that they were the cause of it. It was a bad crop year and the poor fellow had delivered his crop to the mort agee and liked a little of paying him out. The mortgagee heard of him selling a bale of cotton, and put him iu jail for selling mortgaged proerty. In the trial the land lord swore that the tenant had told him that the merchant and the rent had left him nothing to buy cloth ing and shoes lor his wile and chil dren. The landlord told him to come to his house and get oue of his rent bales of cotton aud take it to towu and sell it, aud take half of the money and buy clothes aud shoes for his family and bring the other half to him, and he did it. Abraham Lincoln was right when he said an honest man would pay his debts when he got the money. If his creditors strip him and put huu in jail, how can he do it' If the creditors of Alexander Stevens, 1 1 (Miry Ciay, Mark Twain and many other noble men hail leen imprisoned for debt, they, like I Libert Morris, would have ended their days in a debtor's cell. So, Ion t sue the poor man at the law, nor take bis coat nor ins cloak. Give him a chance. Oi.iyku. A Hurry Up Call. Quick! Mr. Druggist Quick! A Isix of lliK-klen s Arnica Salve Here's a quarter For the love of Moses, hurry! Uaby'g burned him self, terribly Johnnie cut bis foot with the axe Mamie s scalded Pa can't walk from piles Billie has boils and my corns ache. She got it and soon cured all the fami ly. It's the greatest bealer ou eartb. Sold by Knglish Drug Company. Don't skimp on wsges. When a clerk deserves a raise, see that he gete it without having to demand it at the point of a threat to leave you, lie as good, to your cieras as you waut them to be to yon. Do not be deceived by unscrupulous imitators who would have you believe that the imitation pills are as food aa DeWilt a Kidney and Hladder Tills. There isn't anytliitif. just at good aa these wonderful pills for the relief of backache, weak back, inflammation of Ihe bladder, urinary disorders and sll kidney complaints. Any one can take DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder Pilla as directed iu perfect confidence of good results, bold by bnglisn Drug Co. Hia Real Beginning. "I understand ynu begsn life as s newsboy," observed a friend to s "csptsin of industry. "No," replied the millionaire. 'Some one has been fooling you. I began hfe as an infant. Ex change. A very rood remedy snd on that we can highly recommend in all esses i of Kidney trouble, I Pineules, the new kidney remedy. They are espe cially good in sll casea ol rheumatic paina, weak back or backache, nrioary disorders snd wesk kidney. Sold by sll droggiata. JON LR.NOlfS SCMRME. . .NIT! , I I 1 : - .1 VW11UVI MiriMI Kip ine ff IVV VnKI l:ecutivesV he Advi Holding Cotton tor Fifteen Cents, and Says it Will Bring More Than in the Silly Year. Govemor Hsnders of Louisiana has officially advised the (armors to hold cotton for 1.1 cents, and sava to'that four other S-mthern Gover uors, those or Arkansas, Missis ' sippi, Georgia and Kentucky, have joined him in the call. Fpon this, the Cotton Journal, now edited by j II. S. Reid, makes a warm protest it says: It is a mistake at this time f-ir Governors lo clot lie themselves! delivered; that errtaiu distress The circus clown dates his ori w it h assumed paternalism to such I'd producers will he cunis'lled to giu ifc t the ginning of the an extern as to attempt even the'"'. " wu.w me u. iuaim nnnn dictating of the price the farmer shall receive for his crop. Such a course savors of offensive paternal ism to such an horrible extent as to cause evidence of righteous in dignation on the part of the pro diicers of the world's greatest sta ple. Such presumptive internal- ism teuds to defeat the object of tbose who are striving along sane lines to bring about a better system of barter between growers and spin ners, and, like two years ago, will precipitate the sale of cotton in stead of holding it in check. The great cotton industry is re plete with logic, conditions eco noruic, close organizations, educa tion aud widely ramifying intlu eucea. W ben tyros in world s economics undertake to solve noes tions of gravest import to the two millions and more farmers residing iu the cotton tielt, and, to the great commercial, manufacturing aud banking interests of the entire eouutry, they, if they happen to be men iu high authority, cause great damage. They are handling the innocent little gun but lis loaded aud loaded to do harm. Two years ago the Farmers' I'uion, the Southern Cotton Asauci atiou and Harvie Jordan, then edi tor of Hie Cotton Journal, strove with might and main to iuduce the producer to hold his cotton for l.'i cents. Did they succeed! Not lu lling shot, and there ran lie no question relative to the influence exerted then us compared with the iitlueuce of every political gover nor from Richmond to Austin. I can almost bear some one say, 'why the farmers held two years ago," but they did not, as figures prove. Indeed, the percentage of the crop marketed excelled any one year for ten years save one. The Farmers' I'uiou, with that good man, ('has. K. Barrett, at its head, just finished a meeting iu Ala bama. The leaders in that organ ization know better how to do things. They desire the highest possible price for cotton. Did they take a stand for a stipulated price! Then why should Governors under- ike the doing of something of which they know but littlef The Cotton Journal stands for high price cotton and it is at all times trying to do that which those lorernors should have done; that is, place tiefore the producers all the information possible relative to supply and demand, all informa tion relatne to business conditions ii all countries, and, when the facts had been presented, then to have retired, permitting the farm er to sell or retain his crop as he saw tit. The business world two ears ago found much fault Waut-e of the holding campaign inaugu rated; the night rider posted farms, bims, a, id cotton gins, and threat- The Things That Cotint: If modern equip ment, facility, knowledge and experience and a big stock of pure drugs count, then bring your pre scriptions to us. THE ENGLISH DRUG COMPANY The DrpendaMe Start. eiMd the uvea of men who failed I " " irv.iH( ""J ' n.l Ik. .. , . . ..!-..! I , look at matters in a pleasing way w v.a. t ut vuin Jll T" .lini, , not only in one, but la practically, every cotton growing State. These condition are nut compatible with g'ssl businew, and to hsve a reign j of terror in any roiumuuity direct 1 trace."'" to the edicts of well known Governors, would bring - 1 ,,out conditions Burnt embarra 'g Governors, causing so much harm through their mistaken' bow to transact business. We must I aticnt. We tuui j ,u uiiuu ua. iu rim- siderabla quantities was sold last summer when growing and must me curreiil cotton year will exceed tnesupply l.y 2,tssi,issi toS,.Ksi,.jjm!Hil., ,llt .!ur,. irinR the otsi bales, the price may sag le ,.,., th aud development he has by twecn now aud Christmas la-cause no efforts have bceu made for financing the Soiitb's iuia?ria! crop. It must iu the near future lw financed in a business wsy, not held off the market iu lluccaueer fashion by force. We say must n4 lie held off the market, why iu truth, all the proclamations of all the Governors iu Christendom will not hold back a single Its k. In deed the land lKMted farmers and students of conditions are of the belief that cotton will bring more than fifteen cents and the Cotton Journal execta cotton to sell for more thau It did during the Sully year. Therefore, the cry for fifteen cents seems puerile. This is the slogan: Market cotton evenly through the year if the highest price is wauted. Cotton marketed this way will bring the South t'.'oo,(Mio,OtH to f),lisi,uoo,ooo more than marketed in any other way. Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. King a New Life Tills, is as tounding. DrugL'ists say they nev er saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, bilious ness, jaundice, sick headuche, aud chills and malaria. Ouly '.'5c., at Knglish Drug Company's. If the farmers don't stir up the country once in a while, the finish of the balance of us would uot Is an uncertainty. DeWitt's Little Larly Risers, the safe, sure, easy, geutle little pills. Th original Carbolied Witch Uaiel Salve is DeWitt'a. T.ie name is plain ly stamped on every hti. It is go..C lor cuts, burns, bruises, aores, boils and sunburn but it is especially good for Piles. Sold by English Drug Co. The man who thinks he can do ithout others is fisilish; but he who thinks others ran uot do with out him is a Uml. Take csre of your stomach. Let Ko- del digest all the food you eat, for that ia what Kodol dues. ICvery table spoouful of Kodol digests t pounds uftood. Try it today. It is guaran teed to relieve you or vour moucy bark. Sold by English Drug Co. Of Value and Interest to Women Many valuable sugirestinns to housewives for boudoir, toilette snd kitchen are furnished in the "Useful Hints" column of The Evening Chronicle The information contained in thia column is worth many timca the subscription price of the paa-r. The Chronicle ia a bright, newsy evening iwper for the home. Five Observer publications and prices: THE DAILY OUSEKVKK Mornings, Kvt-ry Day in the Year. tine year JW.nn Six Months 4.l Three Months 2.mi One Month . .75 THK SUNDAY OHSKRVF.K Every Sunday Morning. One year $2.INI Six Months 1.IM Three Months M Oiw Month 2U THE SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER Twice a Week. One Year Il.fs) Six Month 50 Three Months 25 Oiw Month 10 We send sample copies on request. Ask our Monroe agents about the to Chronicle subscribers. iii if line it will pay you to sec us and buy them this week. More goods same money, same goods less money. Our prices tho lowest, our goods the best. We underbuy, we under sell, and your credit is good. W. H. KERR, Jr. Monroe, N. C. to -unnict Clown on Earth Are ! With the Great John itutMnausi Shows. A gl i. ut. make all the world akin -at h-.u4 that portion of bu uiauiiy witl.iu l!.e reach of any big r-lnvx t aiW4j ),, .n ilU1, 4m will Is- as long as hu Iu,,,, i,ture U human uatur. ,V la.y never forgets his first eir- r ia one of the milestone that the altogether too DeHiug years of childh.sars career of iu- h.k-cM and harmlewt pleasuie. v bat would a circus ls without a mmM What would it he without ! i ,. oiims it. ;r, aud from time luitue- mrul hl. has is-eii one of the most no means Is en left la-bind. He is luunier now aud can do moie tricks than ever la-fore. lathe old davs oue clown sufficed to satisfy the demand for the show goers, but now it takes twenty-five for the John Robinson Shows. Nowadays the clown who could not do any thing but griu aud drive a donkey that played a tatt.sj with hia hind heels ou the dashtoard of a little cart could not get a job. He must Is- versatile or look for another po sition. The acrobatic work is ouly a small pait of a clown's perform ance. There is scarcely a humor ous phase of life which the clowns do not touch or a heroic feature which they do not burlesque. Tbis slways delights the crowd, for one of the things which pleases an American audience is to see some one ridiculed. It is the rough and tumble and apparently fuiioualy abusive acts, knocks and slaps of the clowu that invariably create the most laugh ter. The more they kick, pound and club each other over the head, face or back, the more pleasing it seems to be. It has been one of the best rir- ruses ou the road for years, but what would its vast array or Circus talent amount to if it were not for the tireless work of the '-funny fel lows!'' The presence of the clowns is essential. The burlesque clowus, the ruls clowns, the short clowns, the tall clowns, the graceful clowns, contingent of more than twenty live with John lioluusoii. Without the clown, the petite, pretty equestrian could not have his brief visit, the acrobats could uot get their second breath, and the musicians could not catch a mo ment's rest. Originally a "Clin" to cheapen the salary list and to serve the above purposes, the cir cus fools features with a circus and command lilwial salaries. They are no longer used to till in. All the clowns will Is? here with the big shows at Monroe Monday. Oc-tols-r Ith. Pay your subscription now and get one of The Journal's tine pre mium Pocket Knives. TDK KVENINti CHRONICLE Every Dnv Except Sunday. One Year $5.00 Six Months 2.5" Three Months 1.25 One Month 50 THK SATURDAY EVENING CHRONICLE One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Three Months 4(1 One Month 15 The Observer C- Circulation DeMrtment Nik A, CHARLOTTE. N.C. big special offer they are making We are making a spe cial price on Chairs & llockers this week. If nccdinir anv of this
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75