171 E MONROE JOIRXAL. TUEsDAY. OOTOr.ER 2. 1919.
ONLY A POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
It matteis in:t wheihtr you have
had agonizing rheumatic pains for SO
years or distressing twitehiut: for SO
weeks. Kheuiua is luiglity and pow
erful enough to help drive rheuiaatir
poisons (rain your body and abolish
all misery, or the cost, email as it la.
will be cheerfully refunded.
, Druggists everywhere are authori
sed to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay
basis. It's absolutely harmless
and after taking the small dose as di
rected once a day for two day you
should know at least you have obtain
ed a remedy that will conquer rheu
matism. For over ten years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
and ha released thousands from ag
ony. English Drug Company will
supply you and guarantee money re
funded if not satisfactory.
THANK liOD FOR THE ItK.HT
TO MEIkE. SAY J. I. LEWIS
MInIM; AIRMEN MURDERED
i:V TWO MEXICAN' F1HERMEX
Thio K Hie Aliiis lre-ileHt of Ihe
4'Mtl U'niim Aiit-r lo the Mate
nwiit f lrestetit W ilwui.
President Wil-on. on the eve of a
great coal strike, bald that the pro
posed action of the miner's strike,
called for Nov. 1, is unjustifiable and
unlawful, and !u reply, John L. Lew
is, acting president of the I'nited
Mine Workers, issued the following:
' I am an American, free born, with
all the pride of my heritage. I love
my country with lis institutions am:
traditions. With Abraham Lincoln.
I thank Cod that we have a country
where men may strike. May the pow
er of the government never be usee
to throttle and crush the efforts of
the toilers to improve their material
welfare and elevate the standard of
their citizenship."
Colds Causa Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROSIO QUININE Tablets iwnove tht
eaiu. Thrra is only ooa "Bromo Quicja."
E W GROVE'S sikMturt ca bet. JOc.
Will Exhibit at
MONROE
TUESDAY
NOV.
The BIfl
Menagerie
b one stride h,1 H
Iton's Ark. at anoy
I Ihf salads arc
rrprrscalet ay sort II
taaa oat aalr.
5?-NSATIU:NAI.
ACTS,
THRILLING fEXTOR-M4NCES,U(lltoi-4
I limy citHDi
ilkrrrl lra every
aatloa m tula.
GRAND
FREE
STREET
parade:
el CIMrrlBf SfkttK.
NOVEL IDEAS.
BRASS BANDS.
CAGES A FLOATS,
HIMSOUE HOISES.
ul Jaibtrlns Mnkil -trkkab
aukt UK ft-1
tit r1i caalaf Btln '
I Mt.
-Al-
10:30 EACH DAY
1 tr.-
i n
1 - w
V"."-.
Unifc
orm
(J No matter where vou
bvy itXuzianne coffee
is always the same high
standardfexceUence.
gEvery pound is sold,
in an air-tight tin can.
fiJLuzianne retains its
full rich flavor.;:
If. after mum tnttrt torn
tenia of th cn according t
irectlont, you tr imh mi
lifted tn every respect, your
rorer will refund Ihf
Bioney foa paid for il.
V89
rt-
coffee
The Reily-Taylor Company
Niw Orleans
7
r
I
Coiini'lly aiiil Walcilmue Went Nine
lecn l.ii Without EoimI Siorx
'I t hi Hoi Hide for lulliutioii With-lul.l.
It was officially announced at San .
Diego Cal.. Sunday night that Lieu
tenants Cecil H. Connolly of San Die
go and E. P. Waterhouse of Wel
ser, Idaho, army aviators, missing
since August 21, were slain in lower
California by two Mexican fisherman, j
Ihe announcement was made upon
arrival in San Diego of the destroyer
Aaron Ward, brineint: Ihe bodies of
the two aviators from Bahia Los An-'
geles, on tbe Gulf of Lower Cali
fornia, to which point they had flown
after losing l heir way in a border pa
trol flight from Yuma, Ariz., to San
Diego.
The destroyer also brought a part
of a story of the sunering endured by
the young aviators, in the form of
notes scrawled in part on the wings
and fusilage of the DeHaviland air
plane in w hich Connolly and Water-
house made their last flight. feoi
of these messages, evidently written
when the aviators had almost lost
hope of being found, were of such a
tragic nature that Major Bratton as Ic
ed the newspaper reporters to refrain
from using them, out of consideration
for the officers' families.
Major Bratton said that the two
aviators had gone 19 days without
food, or at least without much to sus
tain them. The fate that drew them
far from their air path remained with
them until the very last. Major The
odore MacAuley, in one of his
flights to find them, flew with sixty
miles of the spot where they stood
guarding their plane. Later, on the
afternoon of September 6. they were
landed from a canoe on the shore of
Bahia Los Angeles by the same fish
ermen who are accused of having
killed them five days later, and at that
lime were only 12 miles from Los
Florres Stiver mine where they might
have received protection and food.
MaJke
AI.BEUT PLACES W HEATH
os iioosEYEi.rs ;kave
and
I'nilcr Leaden Skies Belgian Munurcli
Cay Tribute to Memory of (ireat
AiiierU'iin.
King Albei t of the Belgians placed j
a wreath upon the grave of Koosevelt ,
Sunday. There were lew to see the;
simple ceremony lor the skies were
leaden and his majesty passed ;
through Long Island almost tinrecog-;
i it'll. !
The king and the little party who
accomapnied him were met at the
i;ues of Young's Memorial cemetery
in Oyster Buy by Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Koosevelt, who escorted the,
Belgian monarch lo the plot where,
lies the former presiedent. Albert ;
strode up the slope carrying on hisi
rinlit arm a huge wreath in Ihe colors
of his country yellow chrysanthe
mums and dark red asters tied with
a wide black ribbon.
The king and eldest son of the great
American went nlone inside Ihe Iron
gate which bars the way against in
truders. The monarch stooped and
I t 1 the flowers reverently upon the
grave. Then he stood for a lew mo
ments, cap In hand, gazing at the
simple granite slab which bears the
name of Theodore Koosevelt, bowed
deeply and stepped backward outside
the fence. The little procession lei?
by the kini, which Included Hear Ad
miral Andrew T. Long and Major
General William W. Wright, walked
lowly down the hillside and entered
not or cars which carried theni to
S. ganiore Hill. There they were nsii
e. d into the ruinous trophy root,
w hi re Albert wws welcomed oy the
vlrt.i'.v oi Colonel Koosevelt who elnU
ld villi h;m in his own tongue.
Take Shares in the The People's Building and Loan Association
TWENTY-THIRD SERIES OPENS
Saturday, Nov, 1st
$10 PER MONTH SAVED IN PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND
LOAN WILL PAY $1,000 IN ABOUT
SIX AND ONE-HALF YEARS
Here's How It Is Done
It's as simple as A B C shares cost 2oc a week (take as many as
you like) ; they mature (become worth $100.00) and are redeemed
in cash in from six years three months to seven years, depending
on the earning rate of the Association. The present rate will ma
ture shares in six years and five months, an interest return of
more than 6 per cent.
You can get the money you've paid in out of the Association at
any time on thirty days notice with all of your profits if you've
held your shares two years or longer.
It's safe! Every loan is secured by a first mortgage on improved
real estate in this community and is made only after approval
of the Board of Directors and the attorney of the Association. The
Secretary and Treasurer of the Association is under bDnd for
$5,000.00 and the Association is under the supervision of the
State of North Carolina.
Take shares in this series, and put in application for a loan if you
want to buy or build a home in the future. Our association is as
strong as the best, and has had a miraculous growth in the past
three years.
I
IThe
People's Building
Loan Association
i
andl
iE. C. CARPENTER, President. HARGROVE BOWLES, Secretary.
OFFICE IN BANK OF UNION. J
SAYS MIS WIEE CALLED HIM
AN "Ol.DGKAY HAHIED LIAIl"
Mi'lor tJiii'-am Tells of Being Locked
U:it of Home Alter He Had (ione
Away Set';ipt IVuce.
Major W. A. Graham. North Caro
lina's commissioner of agriculture has
Just filed his answer In the suit by his
wife, who was Miss Sallie Clark, sister
oi Chief Justice Walter Clark, in
which she charges abandonment an
demands an alimony allowance oi
$150 per month, which Commissioner
Graham pleads is out of proportion to
his Income from salary and plantation
near Charlotte.
The answer is filed through his
counsel. Attorney General J. S. Man
ning and Armlstead Jones and son.
It is a lengthy doctment, setting out
a most unhappy matrimonial state in
which he pleads that he has striven
by every possible concession to concil
iate.
Answering her charge that he
abandoned her he writes that he en
dured harsh treatment and abuses, in
cluding charges that he was an "old
gray-haired liar," and only left their
home on an evening specified for the
relief of a much needed night's rest
and on returning the next day found
his suitcase with clothing and person
al efTects on the front porch. Attemp
ting to let himself in with his night
latch kev, he found the door locked
against him from the Inside with Mrs
Graham at home. He therefore em
idiatlcally denies the charge of aban
donment and pleads that her demands
as to an allowance are more than his
financial condition would justify.
It is tindeistod that there will be
n RiineHor court hearing In chambers
first as to any temporary allowance
for Mrs. Graham pending ine jnu
trial of the main suit to be had later.
V'?:aT
v
(ieneial Curr Sends Eggs to WiNoii.
A part of President Wilson's diet
these days are Tresh eggs from Oeeo
neechee Farm, near Hillsboro Gen.
J. S. Carr's model farm. K is under
stood that the Ceneral has ordered
fresh eggs to be sent to the White
House daily during the Illness of the
President.
CAMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything
you ever experienced ! You never tasted such full
bodied mellow-mildness; such' refreshing, appetizing
flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the
greater becomes your delight Camels are such a ciga
rette revelation I
Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to
their quality to the expert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos. ''
You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves they seem
made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways!
Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un
pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable
to the most fastidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as
liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your
taste ! You are always keen for the
cigarette satisfaction that makes
Camels so attractive. Smokers real
ize that the value is in the cigarettes
and do not expect premiums or cou
pons! Compare Camels with any ciga
rette in the world at any price!
3
s
.-,'1 T,
-
V
18c. a package
MSi
Camt arm oW mvryn hffrr in ncier.tificalty
covf.-fd cjrtcn W tmrf,.'y rrorimenct
the carton fnr t.'- icrre or rfHrv mppty
or when you trsvei. m
R.J.REYN0LDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wintoa-5alcm, N. C.
Habitual Constipation Cared
la 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottlo.
DR. KEMP Fl'NDERBCItK
DENTIST
Office over Waller's Old Store.
MODERN METHODS
EMPLOYED.
GEORGE C. PRUITT,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office over Union Drug Store
Telephone No. 465.
DR. It. L PAYNE,
PHYSICIAN AND
Sl'ROEON
Office over Union Drug Co.
Telephone 400-J.
Common sense extracts more solid! All men are good good for some- j Girls drws fashionably rather tb.au
comfort from life than genius doea. 1 thing or good for nothiug. sensibly.