Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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00(0 CHAPTER XXXI. I ! Solomon's Latt Night ! It bnj been with no little reluctant that Salomon M.ih;i3y accompanied ; Yancy an J t'avei.di.-a to Uolle Haiti : be would have prWerred to remain in , lialeUb ' atit-r..laiue upon Judsej Price. Intimately acquainted with tne ; Judge's mental rro "(. lie could !ei-1 low all the devi.i-.is workings of that niapuil'C' ni n:i:'ti: fee co;:'J fathota taa tir.u 'y n-llisii ir-genuity be was cavaWe of pi'Tins l.-rta to aecoaj-, rli.h temporary b iietlts. lVnuitt.ns' bis te;vgcss to i!v . ii upon tUe n in pleJ :rers'I: :ui I tveakr.efs wni.-a-was ro oi::i.r:-!y Ktvu'.d in Sl.v.:::i Prlet'n .'.'.ar.u-t.-r. lit luJ horrid vt-s-io: ol i!-at tr.;.1. ..:!, treed tror.i the .r::.a;:-' !s of rotr. int. tvntil.r.g tf-; ! .i lar.olioiy li't iry to lr. IVg'oc ia ts I'.ope or :o'stor!ns Lis fallen credit at the Cry !:iv.n. Always where the ;rdge was rcn-' ct rncd he nY."ra,. i'ctween extreme.; of doubt and ivn::dei:ee. He h-it tuat under the r.rj; in e-n-.r of o.-ci-non his friend conUl rise o any eaiergeney, . while a sustained activity made do-' i..ands which he cxilJ not salis.y; then his efforts were discounted by; his insane desire to rea'.le at once on' his opportunities; in his ha.-te he was tor ever plucking unripe lruit; nnd though he mi.;lsr. keep one eye en the main chance the otlier was fixed Just j:s resolutely cn the nearest tavern, j With the ?reaf stab. which fate had s'.uHienly Jctroil'iced into their los. 1 lng game, lie visaed earnestly to be lieve that the judge would stay quiet ly In his oiiie ..nil compete the task he tad set hiniseh: that with this oit his hanjs tSj p.o;.:.-e of excitement at l!el!e Plain would compel his pre! ence there, wlu-ti he wo-ald pa some.) vh;.t under tae r straining inMueuec which he w.n di : uir.v'd to ext-rt: cr.c !i iu In slier:, to juSt tl. vhi-'h w t -,:e ..." sol rl. Ins v.ith !i..r Tl:e ! i;.-; i v, r 'he 1: t.d tw.:ra..'!ns f i. nrne-1 fi..'.f T lroai v..: : lit been !!.'-1 that r.s v, iron Out gone i. Pre.', at:, off ':.s ! II" Ci'vendl: life cn'.hraei .1 .1 "insidora'iL'::. .in the judije in a :;! alter Lis meet- I .-?!'. w-is stealing 'ie an! h:s tv.-i 1 . lie Plain. T'. y .a- had r.-tv.nn ;! ; ,1 . !. y .; 1. .1 1; ui re.-'.s.'s, aiiii ' had been her.rd ;hc Jogj he ha J r.nd Yancy sd They were fr.v 1ng on to the rift, to P.lly and tUJ . six Utt'a Cuveti.'.isii.s. whom they had , m t seen ! i:ire ear'y niunitug; I ut they pron.i.ted to be back at liellt Plain within an hour. j l!y very nature nn alien, MahafTy sought out a dark corner on the wide pcr.U tint ov rloolud the river tc await their ref.ira. The house had bvn thn v ti o;'n. ind s.ipp. r was oe j In? per.-. .1 to w l.o t r car d to st .y r.nd i.ariake of 1. The murmur oi ( idio pur; o.-e!ess talk drlited out tr. him; he was irriM'nt nnd olVemled t;- ! it. There was yoivth'.ng garish in : this lrellU'il.,iiuue hespitality ill U:t very h.";: e of tr,.ge.:y. As the in iner.ts sli; ; ' d by bis sense of dis pleasure i::c;-ea.-i .1, with ii:..!ilund It; general, v, i: li ii'i.isel!', and wi'i. tl.c j-.n'.i,-' i'l'l'i. it aly with the j (1:. who was to :..:il:e a li. i tu.g. t ol hiiUM'ii in the it'ni-r::-;. !1 vas po 1:ig to give the ni '-a '' h ) had wrecked his li:'o a t'bar.ee to t ;i e it .'.3 we! ! iliaii'y's ei I.! ieic iK-al; cynlcallj vph the j re: 0:1. ;o!is piiv.r.tion t.i I'ri. nd hsd cr, ated. In fae njlu-t ol .'.ngry nifdita tions he heard a clock nrlke in tht ball are! cin.nted the surol.es. It was t l ine o'clock. Sar-dy Yancy and Cir i ci.i'.i.'h had bun g ne their hour! Ut : qi.ttril his si at and strolled restless y about the house. He lelt deeply Indignant with everyb.xly and every 1 thing. Human IntelMgtnce seemed but a pitiable advance on brute In stinct. A whole diy had passed and what had been accomplished? Car rington, the judgo, Yancy, Cavendish the four men who might have worked together to Rome purpose had widely separated themselves; and here win the duel, the very climax of absurdity. He resumed his dark cor ner and waited another hour. Still no Carrlngton, and Yancy and Caven dish had not rome up from the raft. "Fools!" thought Mahaffy bitterly. "All of them fools!" At Inst he decided to go back to the Judge; and a moment later wad hurrying down the lane in the direc tion of the highroad, but, jaded as he was by the effort he had already put for that day, the walk to Kalelgn made tremendous demands on him, and It was midnight when he entered the little town. It cannot be paid that he was alto gether surprised when he found their cottage dark and apparently desert ed. He had half expected this. En tering, and not stopping to secure a candle, he groped his way upstairs to the room on the second floor which he and the judge shared. "Price!" he called, but this gained him no response, and he cursed soft ly under his breath. He hastily descended to the kitch en, lighted a candle, and stepped into the adjoining room. On the table was a neat pile of papers, and topping the pile was the president's letter. Ue ing burdened by no false scruples, and thinking It might afford some clue to the judge's whereabouts, Ma haffy took it up nnd read it. Having mastered it contents ce instantly glanced la the direction of the City Tavern, but U wa wrapped In dark ness. "Price is drunk somewhere." was his definite conclusion. -But he'U be at Boggs' the first thing tn the morn ing most likely so far gone he can hardly stand!" The letter, with its striking news, rcsde little or no impression on him just then: it merely furnished the cb'e he had sought. The judge was off sor iewhere marketing hi pros pects After a time Mahaffy west up stairs, and. without removing his clothes, ihrw himself on the bed. He wa worn down to the point of ex hiustiia. yet he could not sleep, tho.e,h the deep silence warned him that day was net tar off. What it but be would not let the thought th ipe i.self In bU mind. Ho had wit-r.e-cU the Judge's skill with the pis tol, and he h:'d own a certain Irra tional faith in ti.it gor.t Ionian's des tiny, lie praed Cod that Fentress ibi Hie i;uiek!y r.nd dee. nlly with the judge's bullet through his brain. Over and over In Favor? supplication ho nattered his prayer that Fentress r.:!Rht die. MahafTy w.-.tctud for the coming of the dawn, but belore the darkness lifted to had risen from the bed and gone downstairs, where be made him self a cup of wretched coffee. Then be blew out his can.'e and watched the gray light spread. He was Im patient now to b" o:T, and fully an hour before the sun, set out lor rejigs', a tall, gaunt figure In the shadowy uncertainty of that October ir.oi'LiUt:. He was the first to reach the place of meeting, but he had scarcely entered the meadow when Fentress rode up. ntteaded by Tom Ware. They dismounted, and the colonel li.te.i his hat. Mahaffy bare ly acknowledged the salute; he was in no r.iocd ir courtesies that meant nothing. Ware was clearly of the S'iiue mind. There was an awkward pause, then Fktitu.-s and Ware spoke together In a low tone. The planter's, speech was liol.iP. r.nd hoarse, and his heavy, 1 iood-.-hot eyes were the eyes of a haui'.tid man; this was all a part of Pert re -s' scheme to face the world, i :iu W.-re fill believed that the tires lii. ks had kindled had served his des j.er.'te need. When the first lonar shadows stoe out iior.i the nige of the woods Fen- tr-. -s d to 1 vas (liree.td to n r of the Y'i. Id friend ::.ust firs: 'W hy m o w -ir.amicd. i.is ion "Something has T io," an.-we.ui .ay. whose gir.ncf : r-1 the di.t.int cor-vli'-re be knew his e - ; . ar. a..i i '.'iir. sir?" he de ' cold and formal. incurred to detain ..hafTy. The colonel nnd Ware exchanged look.;. Agtda t.i.y t-r-oke tog.ther, while Mahaf!;. watched the road. Ten minutes slipped by in this manner, nnd once mote Fentress addressed Mahaffy. "I hi you know what could have de tained him?" he Inquired, the ghost of a smile curling bis thin Hps. ''I don't," said Mahaffy, and relapsed Into a moody and anxious slier.ee. He held dueling in very proper abhor rence, nnd only his feeling of Intense but never-declarid loyalty to his friend had brought hi:n there. ..anther Interval of waiting sue-ceed-.d. "I have about reached the end of n:y patienr.; I s!i; II wait just ten ii'iuutes loi-.g. r," said Fentress, and drew out bis vrtch. ''Something has happened" began Mahafi'y. "1 have k. 7: my engagement; he should h; vo vt-n Ills," Fentress con tinned, ndi'res. it'.; Ware. "I am for- IP The Pistol Slipped From Hi Fingers. ry to have brought you here for noth iflg, Tom." "Walt!" said Mahaffy, planting him self squarely before Fentress. "I consider this comic episode at an end," and Fentress pocketed hla watch. "Scarcely!" rejoined Mahaffy. Hli long arm shot out and the open palm of his band descended on the col onel's fao. "I am here for my friend," he said grimly. The colonel's face paled and col ored by turns. "Have you a weapon?" be asked, when he could command his voice. Muhaffy exhibited the pistol be bad carried to Belle Plain the day be fore. "Step off the ground, Tom." Fen tress spoke quietly. When Ware had done as requested, the colonel spoke again. "Yoi are my witness that 1 was the victim of an unprovoked attack." Mr. Ware accepted this statement villi equanimity, not to say Indiffer ence. -Ar you ready T he asked: he glanced at MahafTy. who by a slight Inclination of the bead signified that he was. I reckon you're a green hand at this sort of thing?" comment ed Tom evilly. "Yes," said Mahaffy tersely. "Well, listen: I shall count, one. two. three; at the word three you wilt fire. Now take your positions." Mahaffy scd the colonel stood fac- I ing each other, a distance of twelve ! race separating them. Mahaffy was i pale but dogged: be eyed Fetitres unflinchingly. Quick on the word Fcn ! tress fired, an instant later Mai-affy's pi.-tal exploded; apparently neither lullet had taken effect, the two men ' maintained the rigid fittitude they h id assumed; then Mahaffy was seen to turn on his heels, next his arm drop ped to bis side and the pistol slipped from his lingers, a look of astonish mt nt pas.v d over blst face and left It vacant r.rd str.rlr.jj while bis right band stole u? toward his heart; he raised it slowly, w.th difficulty, t.3 thoet-h it were held down by si w in visible v.eft;ht. A hush si read acrors the field. It , was like one of nature's invisible ' transitions. Along the edge of the woods the song or birds was stricken into silence. Ware, heavy-eyed Fen 1 tress, bis lips twisted by a tortured I snii'.e. watched Mahaffy a3 he panted for breath, wita his hand clenched 1 against his breast. That dead, oppres ; slve silence lasted but a moment; 1 from out of it came a cry that smote j en the wounded man's ears and j reached his consciousness, t "It's Price " he gasped, his words bathed ia blood, and he pitched tor ward on bis face. I Ware nnd Fentress had heard the j cry. too, and running to their burses j threw themselves into the saddle and I galloped off. The judge midway of i the meadow roared out a furious pro I test, but the mounted men turned in I to the highroad and vanished lrom I sight, ami the judge's shaking legs bora him swiftly in the direction ot the gaunt ligure on the ground. Mahaffy struggled to rise, lor he was hearing bis (rfelid's voice now, the voice oi utter r.nguish, caUng his name. At last paiu.ul effort Irought him to his knees, lla saw the judge, clothed principally ill a gaily colored bcd-qullt, hatUss and sho-'less, his face soddjii and bleary hum his nij-lu's debauch. J.ahaffy stood erect nnd staggered toward him, his baud over bis veal:.!, his features drawn and livid, then vvii'i a cry he d:vii.cd at bis lrlends let. "Solomon! Solomon!" And the Judco i. licit beside lllill. "It's all right. Price; I kept your r.nioiuta.cr.t," whispered Jb.halTy; a bioody spume wa gathering on bis lips, and he ste-id up at his lrieiid with glassy eyes. In very shame the judge hid bis face in his hands, while sobs shook him. "Solomon Solomon, why did ycu do this?" he cried miserably. The harsh lines on the dying man's face erased themselves. "Y'ou're the only friend I've known in twenty years of loneliness, Price. I've loved you like a brother," he panted, with a pause between each word. Again the Judgo burled his face in his bands, "I know it, Solomon I know it!" ho moaned wretchedly. "Price, you arc still a man to be reckoned with. There's the boy; take jvur pi: ce lor bin sake and keep It yen can." "1 wi.l by God, I wlill" gasped the judge. "Y0.1 Iv.'ar me? You hear me, Soluuion? P.y tiou's g aid h. lp, I will!" "You have the presiuem's letter I saw it " s. lid Mahafly in ft whisper. "Yes!" ci led the Judge. "Solomon, the vorld is changing lor us!" "For me most of all," murmured Mahaffy, and there was a bleak in stant when the Judges ashen counte nance btld the full pathos of age nnd failure. "Remember your oath. Price," gasped the dying man. A moment of silence succeeded. Mahaffy's eyes closed, then the heavy lids slid back. He looked up at the Judge while tho bassh lines of his sour old face rolt ened wonderfully. "Kiss me. Price," he w hispered, and as the Judge bent to touch him on the brow, the soft ened lines fixed themselves in death, while on his lips lingered a smile that was neither bitter nor sneering. CHAPTER XXXII. The Judge's Grandson. In that bare upper room they baa shared, the Judge, crushed and bro ken, watched beside the bed on which the dead man lay; unconscious of the flight of time be lat with his bead be wed In his hands, having scarcely altered bis position since he begged those who carried Mahaffy up the narrow stairs to leave bltn alone with his friend. He was living over the past He recalled his first meeting with Ma haffy in the stuffy cabin of the small river packet from which they had later gone ashore at Pleasantvllle; be thanked God that It had been given him to see beneath Solomon's forbid ding exterior and into that starved heart! He reviewed each phase ot the almost lnscasible growth of their Intimacy; be remembered Mahaffy's flue true loyalty at the time of bis ar rest be thought of Damon and Pythias Mahaffy bad reached the bttg'.ts of a sublime devotion; be could only feel ennobled that be bad Inspired It At lest the dunk of twilight In vaded the room. He lighted the can dles on the chlmneyplece, then be re- .-.urncd bis seat and bis former attl H.fle. Suddenly be became aware of a email hand that was resting on hla arm and glanced up; Hannibal bad stolen quietly Into the room. The boy pointed to the still figure on the bed. "Judge, what makes Mr. Mahaffy lie so quiet Is be de-d?" be asked la a w hlsper. "Yes dear lad." beean the ludee In pause ot the boy'a narrative. a shaking voice, as he drew Hannibal "She's at Mr. Bow-en's bouse. Mr. toward tim. "your friend and mine Is ! Carrlngton and Mr. Cavendibb are dead we have lost him." He lilted here too. Mrs. Cavendish stayed the boy into his lap. and Hannibal down yonder at the Bates' plantation, pressed a tear-stained face against Grandfather, it were Captain Murrell the Judge's shoulder. "How did you! who bad me stole do you reckon be either mercy nor generous feeling but his eouragr was magnlUcent" Presently Hannibal was deep In his account of those adventures be bad shared with Miss Betty. "And Miss Malroy where Is she now?" asked the Judge. In the Brst get here?" the Judge questioned gent ly. "Vncle Bob fetched me." said Han nibal. "He's dowu-stalrs, but he didn't tell mo Mr. Mahaffy was dead." "We have sustained a great loss, Hannibal, and we must never forget the moral grandeur of the man. Some day, when you are older, and 1 can bring myself to speak of it. I will tell you of his last moments." The Judge's voice broke, a thick sob rose choking ly In bis threat. "Poor Solomon! A man of such tender feeling that he bid it frow tho world, for his was a rare rattire which only revealed ltsell to the chosen few he honored with his love." The judge lapsed Into a mo- was going to take me back to Mr. Bladen?" "I will see Miss Malroy In the morning. We must combine our In terests are identical. There should be hemp In this for more than one Fcoundrel! I can see now how crim inal my disinclination to push myself to the front has been!" said the Judge, with conviction. "Never .ngaln will I shrink from what I know to be a pub lic duty." A little later they went aown stairs, where the Judge had Yancy make up a bed for himself and Hannibal on the lioor. He would watch alone be side Mahaffy, he was certain this would hve been the dead man's wlota; then he said good night and mounted heavily to the floor nbove to resume his vigil nnd his musings. (TO UK CO.NTl.Nl'KD) KXIjORSM) AT HOME. inch 1'r.xif as Thi Should Convince Any Mount- Cili.m. "Co You Mean Wo Ain't Going to Be Pore Any Longer, Grandfather?" mcnlary brooding silence. In which Ids gieat arms drew the boy closer ngainst bis heart. "Dear lad, since 1 lelt you at Pi Ho Plain a very aston ishing kr.owltdgo has come to me. It was the Hand of Providence I see It tit-w that first brought us togeth er. Vou must not call me Judge any more; I am your grandfather your mother was my daughter." Hannibal instantly sat erect and looked up at the Judge, bis blue eyes wide with amazement at this extraor dinary statement. "It Is a very strange story, Hanni bal, nnd Its links are not ail in my hands, but I nra sure because of what I already know. I, who thought that not a drop of my blood flowed In any veins but my own, live again In you. I)o you understand what I am telling you? You are my own dear little grandson " and the Judge looked down w 1th no uncertain lovo and pride Into the small face upturned to his. "I am glad If you are my grand father, Judge," fald Hannibal very gravely. "1 always liked you." "Thr.nk you, dear lad," responded the Judge w ith eotnl gravity, nnd then 11s Hannibal nestled back In his grand fa' her's arms a single big tear drop ped lrom the end of that gentleiiinn'ii prominent nose. "There will be tinny nnd great changes in store for us," continued the judge. "Ibit as we met adversity with dignity, I niii sure we shall be iiMe to endure prosperity w ith cqur.nl nitty only unworthy natures lire af fected by what Is at best superficial ami nccldcnt.il. I nienn that tho blight of poverty Is about to ba lifted from our lives." "Do you mean wo ain't going to be pore any longer, grandfather?" arked llaniiibnl. Tho JmVte regarded him with In finite tenderness of expression; he was profoundly moved. "Would you mind saying that again, dear lud?" "Do you mean we ain't going to be pore any longer, grandfather?" re peated Hannibal. "I shall enjoy an adequate compe tency which I am about to recover, it will be sufficient for the Indulgence of those simple and Intellectual tastes 1 propose to cultivate for the future." In spite of himself the judge sighed. This was hardly In line with his Ideals, but the right to choose was no longer hi. "You will be very rich, Hannibal. The Qulntard lands your grandmother was a Qulntard will be yours; they run up into the hundred of thousands of acres hereabout; this land will be yours as soon as I can establish your identity." "Will Uncle Bob be rich too?" In quired Hannibal. "Certainly. How can he be poor when we possess wealth?" answered the Judge. I "You reckon he will always live with us, don't you, grandfather?" "I would not have it otherwise. 1 admire Mr. Yancy he Is simple and' direct, and fit for any company under, hpaven except that of fools. His treat ment of you has placed me under, everlasting obligations ; be shall share j what we have. My one bitter, un availing regret is that Solomon Ma-1 baffy will tot be here to partake of' our altered fortunes." And the Judge sighed deeply. j "Cnclo Bob told me Mr. Mahaffy. got hurt In a duel, grandfather?" said Hannibal. "He was as Inexperienced as a child In the use of firearms, and he; bad to deal with scoundrels who bad The public endorsement of 11 local cl.ir.tMi is the lust proof that can be produced. None better, none stron ger can be bad. When a man conies forward and testifies to his fellow citl.ens, addresses his friends and i.eigb'oors, you may be sure be is ibornghly eetivinoed or be would not .".o so. Telling one's experience when li is for the public good is an act of Kindness that :-honld be i.ppreciit ictl. The following statement giv en by a resident of Monroe adds one leer? to the many eases of Home Kntlcremc in v hlea i.re being pub-lit-heil iiliout Doan'B Kidney Pills.. Read It. S. A. Wiiriit U. s'li e and harness i-epi.irtr, Bryan Monroe, X. "., -.:.;..: "1 tried Dean':. Kidney Pills two ilifi'erent siii'ings lien my back oiil.l ::c!ie and 1 had iroui.U' to ..'ralihtm after stoopinu. This ilif fit ulty showed that my kidneys were diMinlfivd. I (blilil'e.l Deal's Ki.l i.y Pills from the llugllsh Drug Co. and 1 hoy I'Uetl me t'p in good shape" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mill. urn Co., Huff.t l.i. New York, sole agent.) for the rnitoil States. Remember the name - -Dunn's and take no other. l'oi ii:i ispj. Stieff Pianos Sinn Their wi Prii'iM'." The beautiful singing tone, perfectly balanced action ami touch, combined with uncii'ial etl d iraliility, is the UIIAS'J.N and tho only ni'son, for the bif-'h esleeiu in whi.-li the Ar tlsiie Stieff is h ud in exclu sive musical circles, ami llio-e who are Interested in higher mil:. it al (duel'.! ion. Chas. H. Stieff Manul'iieUiivr f Hie Artistic Sm if. Shaw, tti.-tl St it If St If Pliiyci1 Pianos. Southern Wart-room, Jill Soul li Trjtm Street Cliiirlut t, N. C. C. II. WII.MOTH, .Mgr. Dyenleiy is always, serious and often a dangeroos daeau. but it cms ba cored. Ctumberlaia's Cblic, CboWr and Diarrhoea Rrmedy baa eurrd it tveaVhea Boalignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealer. Notice. Xorth Carolina I'nion County. Having qualified as administrator of Sam'l Givens. late of Colon coun ty, North Carolina, thin is to noiify all persona having claims against the estate of said deceased 10 ex hibit them to the un.tM-slgned on or before the 30th day of July. 1913 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate piiymeut. LORENZO Ml'DRIX, Administrator. This the :Gth day of July. J912. Noticr f Adiiiiiiistrad.m. Having this day e.ualiiied ns ad ministrator of the tsiate of l.onnie Stegall, deceased, notice is hereby given 10 all parties hoi.ling claim's against said estate to present their claims to the undesigned at Mon roe, X. C, 011 or before the 31st day of July. A. D., 1913. or this notice will be plea.Kd ia bar of th?l recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please, make prompt settle ment. This 30th day of July. 1!12. The Savings, Loan Trust Co., Ad in r. of Lonnle Stegall, deceased Redwine & Sikes, Attys. Notice of AdiiiiiiistriUitin. Having on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1912, qualified as administra tor of the estate of Cliff Griffin, de censed, notice is hereby given to all parties holding claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at Wingate, X. C, on or be fore tli9 7th day of August. 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All persona indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settle ment. This the 3rd day of Aug.. 1512. B. D. Al'STIX, Administrator Cliff Uriffin, Deceased. Kedv.ine & Sikes. Attys. Dr. B.D. Puett, Optometrist, ( H.i:i.)TTK, X. C. Xo. :l North Tryon Street. I'yca llxiiiiiiiieil. GIiism-n fitted. d T.K. Pain PHI, vSXC then Easy. To Head-Off a Headache Nothing b Better than Dr. Mile' Anti-Pain Pills They Give Relief Without Bad Aiter-EffecU "It gives me great pleasure to offer a word of recommendation for Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, as there are thousands suffering unnecessarily from headache. I was afflicted intermittently for years with headache and after other remedies failed, I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. For the past ten years I have carried them constantly with me, getting instant relief by usiflg one or two on the approach of headache. They are also effective for neu ralgia, giving immediate relief." C. M. BROWN, Estherville, Ia. For bite by All Druggists. 25 DoMt, 25 Ctntt. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Invincible Flour, (High Fatent). Golden Cream, (Fancy Patent). Baker's Choice, (Half Patent.) Graham Flour, (Absolutely Pure.) Buy flour with a reputa tion. Just good, plain, hon est home-made Flour. A flour that is actually good as can be made 'from selected Valley of Virginia Wheat. For sale by all dealers. Henderson Roller Mills Company SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE 111 A.M. TUESDAY. APRIL (TH. 1U. Arrivals. No. 40, Charlotte to Wtlmlnnton 6:45 .m No. M,Hlm.!nrhm-.Atlnt to Portsmouth-. Nw York e:10.m No. 4. Charlotte to Monro tjna.m No. M, New York to BlnnlHKhm. :0.m No. 4(1, Wilmington toChrlott llilSa.m No. til, Atlnl to Monro (local) . f:4& p.m No. 44, Charlotte to Wilmington tftOp.ni No. U9, Rutherfordton to Monroe . 8 :4ti p.m No. W, Wilmington to Charlotte :C p.m No. 41, New York-PorUmouth to Atlanta-Birmingham.. 10 :M p.m No. 12, Birmingham to New York. :60 p m Departures. No. 40, Charlotte to Wilmington. .. -Mm No. 88. Birmingham-Atlanta to Portsmouth-New York S:16aw No. St. New York to Birmingham. a.ra No. 13J, Monroe to Rutherfordton . M m No. 45, Wilmington to Charlotte lliSoa.m No 6. Monroe to Atlanta (local) 11:1.1 a m No. 44, Charlotte to Wilmington 6:00 p.m No. 49, Monroe to Charlotte t:2t p.m No. M, Birmingham to New York.... :M P-m No. 19, Wilmington to Charlotte .....lOrtO p.m No. 41.. New York-Porttmouth, to Birmingham... II -00 p.m No. M and SI. Atlanta Birmingham Special : Steel, electric lighted Pullman Drawing Room glrrper between New York and Memphle. Hteel, elef trie lighted Pul'n.an Otxermtlon Sleewr between New York and BlrmlngBtm. Klectrle lighted Pullman Drawing hoom Sleeper Charlotte) to PorUmouih. Tralna No. 1 and SS. Heel, eleetrle lighted Pullman Drawing Boom Ml per between New York and Atlanut. Pullman Broiler Parlor between Atlanta and Birmingham. Train Noe. V and 4. Parlor Car between Charlotte and Wilmington. W. A. BENTON. JR.. Telephone U Local Ticket Af cut.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1
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