Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 5, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNM, VOLUME XI. NO 10 MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY APRIL 6 1004 One Dollar a Year An too County Newt. rnjrir and IntrlltxmW The smallpox excitement haw pam-d away. A dlstinguUhed citi sen and merchant, uot far away, After making a critical microscopic examination of the dim-use, pro noiiucea it to lie itch, and in roii!e quence of his diagnosis he has ad vanced the price of sulphur to 13 eeota a pouud. rolklou correspou deait While wrestling with a colored man last Sunday, Nat Unllvdite of julledge township waa thrown in such a manner that both Iwnea of is left leg were broken ucar the auk la. Mr. Kobt. M. Flake of tVIMoii, who has been aMnl pocttnuMcr for the past tro yearn, has received a aprwtnttheut of clerk in I'ncle I Raws' ttaval department at Norfolk! 1 ajftlary f'.KK) per year. A meeting 01 ine rreir.tors 01 Mr. & Q. I'liifvtS a merchant of Peerhtand, who recently Med a vol untary petitiouin bankruptcy, was heltl here ln.nl Saturday, ami Mr. IX B. Moore of iVachlund was ap pointed trustee for the creditors. We learn that Mr. T. L Candle, oue of WadesUiro'a well known young lawyers, is thinking of be coming a candidate for the nomina tion for the Stale senate, Mo far, Mr. . J. Coxe, whose candidacy has already been announced, mid Mr. Caudle are the only iH-rsoii we have heard spokcu of in this Connection. There were lively time id Au sonville Tuesday nhfht While a lodge of Woodmen of the World Was being Instituted, two sticks of Hynauiite were exploded near the Yiuilding iu which the installation ceremonies were being lirhK and the conrussion wi W great that the hounp wasshnken to its founda tions and a niimU-r of panes of (flaae In the windows shattered. A (lumber of Woodmen Irom Wadea boro Messre. J. W. (Julledge, W. T. llose, !' Crillin and J. M. Griggs were present and partici pating iu the proceedings, ami they do aay that some of them wi re nearly scared to death when the dynamite went oiT. The persons who were responsible for the ex dosious are known, we are told, mt it is not iH-lievcd they had any motive except to have a little fun at the expense of the gentlemen who were riding the gont. On February iTith Mr. Kllis M. llightower of (iullcdgo township lost a pocketbook containing about f-'tOO In money while ou his way to Wadesboro, lie advertised the loss ad offered a reward for the return I, Of the money, but no one came for- P wtnl with il Mr. Hiirhtower liav- ing reason for iM'lieving that the I laiuily of ISecky leal, an old cot oreu woman wno lives on Mr. Crockett Short's place, near Hothol church, knew something of the lost I money, procured a search warrant 1 last Thursday and iu company with I lYiiialulili. .1 T V..1.I .1 l l:itlift and others went to Jlecky's house. The negroes at first stoutly denied having any knowledge of the mon ey, but one of them being caught biding a part of it they then ac knowledged that it had beeu found by one of them, Jane Teal, a daugh ter of Jlecky. Of the f 100 there waa recovered t''07 in money and goods to the value of about 910. The negroes denied knowing any thing about the balance of the mon ey, but it is believed that another of liecky's daughters, who lives near rolkton, has it, or rather did have iU About fl'.'O of the money waa found concealed in a cloth pouch which llecky had tied around one of her legs. The negroes were not arrested. Good for Children. The pleasant to take and liaiinlrF One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi ate relief in (II easel of couch, croup and It grippe because it does not pas? immediately into the alomach but lakes effect right at the aeat of the trouble It draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures ptriiiaiiently b) enabling the lungs to contribute pure lift-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tiasues. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take and it It good alike for young and old. Sold by English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. WTX LD A COW fcAT GLASS? The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There It a dltrase prevailing In this country moat da ii Rerona because aoilecep- i tlve. Manyauiuien ' deaths arc caused ! by It heart ilia- ease, pneumonia, heart failure or . apoplexy are often the remit or kil ney disease. If kidney trouble is ' allowed toadvaiiee ' tliekidiiey-jioison-ed blood will at i t- 1 1. . ......... a .:.. Mfarrl, 111 the bladder, or the kidneve themselves break down and waste awav cell by cell Bladder troubles allium! always result from a deraturenieiit of the kidnera and t cure ia obtained quickest by proier treatment of the kiiiiievs. If yon arc feel ins; badly ynu can make no mistake by taking 1. Kilmer's 5wamp-Root, the treat kuliiev. liver and blwltier rrnie.lv It corrects inability to hold urine and milling pain in. passing it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, ami to get up many limes during the Bight. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful ram of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root ia pleasant to take and is told by til druggists in fifty-cent tnd one-dollar tize bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and t dook mat tens an immi n both sent free br snail. Addresa, Dr. K il sner ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer til this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmcr'aSwamp-Root, and the addreat, BinghauiSon, N. Y., va every Dotuc A Lawyer Argues that She Would Not, but the Accused Admitted Dosing Her. KalrWD ISL Can a cow eat ground glass and thus kill herself, waa one of the in teresting propositions a Wake coun ty jury a resiled with yesterday, and from the verdict it evident thai the jury .d,i.lotl lhe theory of law yer I'yan that no sane heifer would swallow glass. Thos. W. Chillresa, a while far mer of Swift Creek, was tried for cruelty t. animals and the State i narmed that he put ground glass in the fal devoured by a heifer belong ing to his neighbor, It L John Mr. Johnson b'stitled M the terrible condition of ttieitiw, how she became 'wnllt-n and finally inflammation ran out of a hole in her side and she had to be killed. His son, llaxter Johnson, described the animal's pitiful plight and testi fied that he found cow feed mingled with small particles of glass in a box just over on Childress' land where Johnson's rattle were liable to get it. Coy llurtoii.acolored boy, and anoth er witness testified to examining the heifer nfler her death and found ground glass in her stomach. Hut furthermore Johnson swore thai Chil dress admitted to him putting glass in this food btvaiise lha cottle, calnr over en his land and Childress fin ally pan! him for the cow. Johnson added that Childress wrote hi?:i a letter in which he acknowledged the deed but the witness had since mis laid the letter. Solicitor Arinistesil .toni'S had sev eral iiIIivt witnesses but he consid ered that this case was made out and did not put them on. Mr. S. (!. Ityan ami Messrs. Harris and Harris ap peared for the defendant; they intro duced no testimony and Childress gave the jury no explanation of the cow's acute sulTeriug und death. To overcome this evidence Mr. Uyan made one of the inosl iligetiius spceelir heard In the court house here, lie had studied the anatomy of a cow closely and he appealed to the jury to apply their cow knowl edge. "There is an old saying that the bite of a cow with her upper teeth will kill ami six inches of a goal's tail w ill bring the dead hack to hfe," he liegan, "and both are true." Then the jurors were reminded that a cow had no upper teeth, she chewed with her lower teeth. A cow never gulps food down like a dog often does; she always chews, and if she found that she was grating her upper gums across glass in her mouth she would roundly Hint it out. Hut even sup pose some of the glass in her mouth went down her throat sho would mve another chance to relieve her self, explained the lawyer. "You all know how a cow chews her cud, gentlemen of the jury," added Mr. Jvan. "ou have heard of cows los ing their cud mid how some good Id lady in the neiglilxirhood would elieve the cow's distress by fixing up a ball of peach leaves, rags, hair, needles and other articles and make the cow swallow it. Hut that artili- ial cud don't hurt the cow Wause she has two stomachs, and after she likes food into her first stomach she brings it up and chews it as cud. Hence if a cow carelessly swallowed glass she would spit il out with her cud. therefore Mr. Uyan argued that the verv nature of a cow emit ra ided the evidence, ollcrcd by the State and that glass could not have killed the cow : a snake must have bit her in the side. The jury accept ed his theory in preference to the State's witnesses und Childress was acquitted. 1 Ins case is familiar to the public After Mr. Johnson, who is a prosmT uis farmer, indicted Mr. Childress ast fall the latter paid for the cow ind the prosecution was dmpiicd However, a grand jurv took the mat ter up and Childress left the county. lie was recently arrested in Statos- ille and brought back here for trial. Rubbed the Qrave. A startling incident is narrated by Joint Oliver of Philadelphia as follows: "I waa iu an awliil coiuli tion. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain eontiuuallv in back and aides, no aniM'tite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. 1 lien 1 was aitviseu to use Klectnc Hitters; to my great Joy, the first bottle made a decided im provemeut, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only 50c., guar auteed, at hnglisu Drug t o. s. tetter from A. and M. College. Ta tka EJilur mt TW Joaraal : Since this ia a State institution, I shall suppose that the people of I'nion county are interested in it to such an extent that they will be do lighted to read a letter from one of heraona. . , Spring has opened and with tl comes the lv ball earm. The A and M. has been quite successful this season and has won a number of games already. The board of visi tors were here yeaterdayi and if we !m the lo games over the State Cniversity they will give us f 60. Of course, the boys are more enthu siastic over it The game with La- favette. Pa., was ht but Die ar that it Mt their hardest victory of the season. The enrollment at present ts 520. over four hundred of which board at the college mess hall. About one hundred and twenty are taking ine course in agriculture, about one hun dred and fifty in civil and electrical engineering, while a number of oth ers are taking courses in mechanics, cotton milling, mining, etc. In the class roomi we get the theory, and then we go to the shops, the railroad, the farm and the dairy and get the realitv. In the class in civil engin eering we do nil kinds of work under Hint head. The chair here in that course dura marly all the aurvef ing of hrins hir here, lis ttrll as rail road surveying, and the boys get plenty of real work. Those who can, may go out on some surveying party nearly every day. in the stiops mey make everything. from a "mail loco motive to a base ball bat. Ouitc a nnmlierof us attended the reception given by the young ladies of the Haptist Female University re- cntlv. They were all at their best that "night, and it was a real inspira tion to look into their faces. The music was excellent, but the sight of familiar faces ami tho words of old friends to tis who are in a strange citv, are not to lie compared to the Illiesv pronuriions oi uiu unman ami Italian masters. We will get a holiday on haster Monday, and the A. and 11. Dramatic Club will give a play in the Metro- Hlitan Hall that evening at Bo flora. Mr. U. A. Broom, who is a Union county boy, is standing very high in the class in junior electrical engin eering, both as to his knowledge of lectncity and as a debater, no win represent his society in the com mencement debate. Mr. Hroom will be the fret man from Union u grad uate here. With best wishes to The Journal and its readers, I am, lours truly. ltu Mt'LUS. West Kalcigh. March 31. Boy Dragged Under a Cow-Catcher. Lrtlnaton lll'liatrh. Hampton Hardistcr, a sixtcen-year- ,)ld IxincUm boy, had a narrow es cape from a horrible death onThurs- lavof last week, lhe young man fell unon the railway track in front of an approaching engine, was partly drawn under the cow-cawner, ana was pushed fifteen or twenty feet along the rail before the engine could be stopjied and ho was rescued irom his (H-rilous position. A force of hands are employed in building a new railway bridge over the creek at (ireen's mill, two miles north of Lexington, lhe lad was one of the number at work on the structure, and last Thursday he was walking across tho brulgo, carryinR a bucket of water. When near the middle of tho bridge, he looked around and was horrified to sec a moving train within a few feet of him. He commenced to run, out stumbled and fell on the track. The engine continued to approach, caught the boy and drew him partly under the cow catcher. In this terrible po sition his body was pushed along on top of the rail for fifteen or twenty feet before the train could be brought to a standstill. The engine was then backed and tho boy picked up by some of the bridge crew who had witnessed the accident, loung liar- dister was pretty severely bruised about tho hips and was placed on an encmo and brought w icxingion He has lieen confined to his bed since the accident, but has now about re covered. The engine was running vcrv slowly across the bridge when it caught ilardister, and to this fact the voune man owes his life. Had it been moving at even a moderate snecd. he would have been cut in two, for when ho stumbled he fell with his body lying across a rail Governor Ayeock has appointed It T. (iray of Raleigh, II. A. ftge of Aberdeen, and W. T. I-e of Waynes ville as a committee of experts to co operate with the State Hoard of In ternal Improvements in maauig a thorough examination of the A. and N. 0. Railroad. The character of these gentlemen is a guarantee that there w ill be an intelligent and hon est report of theafTairsof the road ii ,miiim,.iiUitim ti How to Select j Seed Corn, j 2 c.a wiutsi LliHIHIh one of the prime factors in determin ing successful corn growing anq lur Ib. r aa fc.melliinff like iSOM) bush- pla of fcvdfirn will be blanted this year in North Carolina, it seems well at this time to consider oneny some f ik. m Vit f-t,r.tjrietM-a nf Ut kilt. UlfllOI'IV' - ... - - corn that should be In mind in the selection of our seed this spring. The pner place, or course, to make selection of seed com is in the field in the fall just before gathering time, making carelui selections irom the sulks beariii' the largest amount of grain per stalk, as total yield of shelled corn per acre is tne principal consideration in the production of mm Aa the lareer yields are gen erally from stalks that bear two or more medium sized ears, ana not from those that bear one large ear. it is readily seen why field selection is superior to barn selection where mnaiHeral ion cannot Dossiblv be given to selection of ears that grew two or more to the stam. as tne time has passed (of field selection, it may be well to take up for consider ation, for the benefit of those who did not field select their corn last f..ll. fnw rvtinta that abnnld 1m nlk- i i.i i , 1 1 j - .j 1 1 ... - - served in making bain-selection. Ears. Kant of medium length and size are preferable to long and large ones, liAcjiiisn the lone and large ears were either produced on stalks that have but one ear per stalk or else on staixs that grew on some fertile spot in the field, either of which, when tho seed are planted on average land, does not tend to produce tne largest yieius. Corn grown oh average land will do better when planted on land of me dium fertility than when corn grown on rich land is used, tor tne same mason that stock accustomed to poor conditions will do better on an infe rior iimitiirfl than stock accustomed to favorable surroundings. The ears small kernels of low vitality ami poof feeding talue. Filling Out ol Ruts and Tins ol Ear. Tha more perfectly ears are tilled at butts and tips, the larger the er centage yield of grain. Although this characteristic of filliiiffout is transmitted from parent to progeny, yet unfavorable seasonal conditions, such as hot dry winds, storms and droughts, will materially interfere with it, if occurring at the time ol pollination. Notwithstanding this, we should select ears as compactly filled at butts and tips as possible, or seeds from these will have a strong tendency to reproduce them selves. Kernels. The kernels should lie uniform in size and possess a large si-am ami lie of medium thickness and wedge shnne (almut twice as long as wide) and run the full length of the ear in parallel rows. A large grain indi cates a kernel of strong vitality and high feeding value, la-cause rich in oil and protein. The wedge-slmH-d kernel is one that fills most compact ly the total area on the cob and di minisht s the space between the rows of kernels. Number and Distance Betw een the Row of Kermis. The number of rows to the ear should be large and the distance lic tween rows small to secure the lar gest yields of shelled corn. A wide distance la-twi-en irrain-rows indi cates a reversion to an inferior ances tral type that will not justify the far mer of today in growing. Germination Tests. It is always wise to test the germi nating wwer of seed corn, especially if the seed are bought. It can be done as follows: Take two ordinary plates, fill one with sand saturated .. :.l. , ....I .. lm r,,r.iun. .... . . , I Willi vtaier, ttnu i".'n)-t..-u should 1 as nearly uniform in shape, utive k.,.rne!s, points downward, in Tho divorce evil in North Carolina is a crying shame to our State. The Charlotte News suggests that some law maker will make himself useful by preparing a bill for the next legis lature that will remedy the evil. Our court record in the granting of divor ces for tho past few years is enough to bring the blush to the cjieek of every honest citizen Beat Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy a cough medicine for small children yon want one In which you can place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relievet but curet. You wtnt ona that it unquet tionab'.y harmless. You want one that it pleasant to-take. Chamberlaio's Cough Remedy meets ill of these con ditioot. Then it nothing to good for tht couths tnd colds incident to child hood. It it also t certain preventive "I bava used Chamberlaio's Stom and cure for croup, tnd there it no tcb tnd Liver Ttblett with most tat danger whatever from whooping coor.h isfsctory results," says Mrs. F. L. heo it it given. It btt been used ia ' Phelps, Houston, Tel. For indigestion many epidemics of tbtt disesst with biliousness tnd coottigttioa that tab perfect tuccets. For tale by S. J . . lett ert moat tcelltnt. Sold by S. J A Cure for Headache. Any man, woman or cbild tuffering from headache, biliousness or a du drowsy feeling should take one or two of DeWitt'l Little Early Kiaen night and morning. These famous little pills are famous because they ire a tooic tt wtll tt a pill, while they cleanse tht system they strengthen and rebuild it by their tooic effect upon tht liver and bowels. Sold by English Drag Co. and S. J. Welsh. The White House improvements. since Roosevelt's administration be gan, have cost the country 1 750,000. Welsh aod C. N. Simptoa, Jr. Welsh and C. N. Simptoa, Jr. tendency to generally produce shal- graihs. Length of Circumference 4 Ears. The length to circumference of seed ears should 1- alut as 4 to 3, L e , if an ear is H inches long its cir cumference should approximate 6 inches, measured about one-third the a- fn.in th butt to till to imubk't1 tht planting of good seed is the" largest tvrc.nt.-ige oi grain, loo - . .... . arn..ir minicin iiii:tiiv- 111 11 if I III. 4 H m k rMllH Sri callursl Uryertawei, ta rnaiwin raraavr. size color and indentation as pos sible and should be sound and firm without shrivelled kernels. Shape nf Ears. The rvlindricAl ear is the best type, as it is the one that yields the highest ercenlagc ol grain and total yield of shelled com. The rows of kernels should run parallel the tun length of the cob without change in shape or diminution in size, or but verv slichtlv. If the ears taoer to wards the tips there is always a sup pression of yield, due to one or both of two causes, viz.: (1) Diminished size of kernels at the tips, and (2) dropping of rows of kernels. Deiore planting, the small kernels at, tne tips and butts of ears should be "rubbed" off They are less likely to germinate, and what does sprout gen erally produce, when planted, more dwarfed and barren stalks than grains from the middle of the ear; this rirobah v beinedue to the insuf ficiency of plant food in the grains to develop plants of sumcicni size and vigor to secure with facility food for themselves from the soil be fore that Btored un in the kernels has become exhausted. Color of Ear. Yellow coi-n should have deon-red cob, while white corn should possess a whito one. and any variation from these types is indicative of crossing of varieties. The market price of rneAl or frits made from white corn with red cobs is lower because of particles of the red cobs getting into tlm corn and lieinir ground in with the meal, giving it a dirty reddish cant. Size of Cob A medium-sized cob is generally the best, because it yields the largest nrorwirtion of corn to cob. As the cob is comparatively worthless, the ear that produces a high percentage yieio nf trrain is to be preferred, other Ihincr heinp emial. If the COD IS imall. of necessity tne numoer oi 0-rnin-niws is restricted, and wnen inrim the nrnnortion of corn to cob is reduced, due to a decidedly strong Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed mav seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And thats the wav with rrilMren. Tbev are like vouncr plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow Dig and strong while others stay a small and wcaic Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion really feeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak ncss and failure to grow Scott s Emulsion seems to find the moistened Kind, and then lilact the second plate over the first and set aside in "me warm place. Keep the sand moist, and in irom lour to seven days DO to 1)5 per cent, of the kernels should have sprouted. If much less than this per cent, germi nate the seed cannot be relied upon as safe for use, especially in those portions of the State where the grow ing season is so short as to generally make replanting inexpedient. If corn with the desirable charac ters designated above is planted, an increased yield of shelled corn per acre, over ordinary corn selected in the usual way, may be expected for tlm averarw ae.isoll: and bv Continu ally selecting and planting corn with theso characters which tend to lar ger yields, they will gradually lie- come increased and more fixed. Im proper seed selection an increased annual yield of from 1 to 5 bushels of shelled corn per acre can easily be produced on the soils of North Carolina. Then is not this a matter worthy of most serious consideration and patient endeavor? Marriage in Buford. Corwupnniknre "f Tli Journal. Mr. .Tiilins (iril in and Jliss Maud Droom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Broom, were married jiarcn . a. Th mrpmraiv was performed at the bride a home Rev. M. I). L. Preslar otliciating. The attendants were air. ticorge Preslar with Miss Maggie Hroom. Mr Knvmonil fJrillin With MlSS Net- li. rtmom Mr. Arc I cv Mosor Willi Hiss Kato Hroom. Mr. Kllis Moser with Miss Minnie (Irillin, and Mr James Keziah with Miss hthe .Moser Dinner was served at t 10 bride S home. Several friends and relatives were present and all joined m wish Mr and Mrs. (Irillin much sue cess and happiness through life. Hakes a Clean Sweep. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves you ever heard of. Ilucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away and eurea burns, sores, bruises, cuta, bolls, ulcers, skin erupt ioiih aud pile, it's only -.'.ic. ami guar anteed to give satisfaction by Hug Hsh Drug I'o. Railroad men sav the travel to Florida and the West Indies is rapid ly incre:isnu' every vear. The pres ent season, which w ill end alxmt the 10th of April, has been uncommonly fine. . A Thoughtful Man. M.M. Austin of Vinchester,Ind., knew what to do in the hour of nwl. His wife had such an unusual ease ol stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. lie thought of aud tried Dr. King's New Life I'illa and she got relief at once and waa finally cured. Ouly 25c. at English urng 10. a. it and set the matter right east 4 lawa. omat rfi as. Haw Wi seat Me. tU ilttm.m- Haw TCk Democrats Said to Be Unlnf Up far Parker. Mart" apx-l l aal l(k rust. Iem.-rat in Congress are very mu:h J.leaed with the manner in which the Parker brnm is taking hold throughout the country. Th news fr,.m War York is that Parker is rap turing all tlie delegates and will ob tain an instriH-U-d delegation irvui that State. This fact is highly en couraging to the congressional lead ers of the party who planned tne booming of the New York judge for lhe purteieof checking the Hearst iwnl Kvidence of the existence of this situation was given by the Star this afu-rn.an. which said in its news 'columns : "A great wave of IVker sentiment is sweeping over the Democrats in Congress wlw represent the senti ment of their several States. AH the news from the North and middle West of the past few days has been favorable to the Parker candidacy and the Siuthern men are delighted." Senator (rorman s friends, wno are helping the Parker boom along, do not think that the Maryland senator, Mr. Olnry. Mr. I"atterson of Pennsyl vania or any id the other candidates so prominently discussed in connec tion with the nomination for the nrcsidencv. are eliminated as possi bilities. They assert that while the Parker boom is being used to break down the Hearst and Bryan coalition, the other candidates will have their friends in the convention and at the proper time will assert themselves, thus creating a situation which will result in a protracted contest over lhe nomination. A Peculiar Death of a Cow. Cuneoril Trllmnr. Mr. Kelly I.yles of No. 5 township lost a cow Friday night and the cause of her death will be a new one to evety one. When Mr. Lyles went into the barn Saturday morning he found the cow dead. Wondering what could have happened Mr. Lyles had the cow opened and found pierc ing the dead cow's heart a hat pin an ordinary hat pin six or eight inches long such as ladies wear every daw Mr. I.yles says he had been feeding the' cow peas and pea vines and in this provender the pin must have lieen. These pea vines were gathered last fall by some colored girls and this is the only means air. Lyles can think of for the cow get ting the hat pin Going to Nominate a Negro for Pres ident. St. I.imln lli'liatrh. W'.T. Scott, negro, has announced that preparations have been complet ed for a national convention for the nomination of a negro candidate, for president. The convention will be held in St. Lmis July 6th, the date set for the National Democratic con vention. The name of the new party ; iim "Vaiinnal Civil Liberal Party." and a platform will be adopted which, Scott says, will call for government ownership of transportation facilities and a Hnsion list tor former slaves. A (Jreat Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leea- ville,Ind.,whenW.H. Brown of that place, who waa expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. He writes : "I endured liwuneraiiie .milieu from Hsthma. but your New tii,.,i i.i v irnva me immediate re lief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure." Similar cure of i!Hiinintiou. nneumouia, nroneni in unit trrin nre numerous. It's the peerlfSH remedy for all throat and lung troubles. 1 rice wc. auu au. Guaranteed by English Drug Co. Trial bottles free. A Steer. Daalrl J Sullf . an tia huily. Volrltmto! t. ilr Mnnarlr if uw. i-A la.i.ihiintflf. fftVAt IIMIU.-. Ond mmkr all S.m.tru a'm.-r. ti : Dry Amr .inr craf ami ia iwire ilr auui .t a aiulr S"W. dl SoIlT h 'iir hK'kr. tut Ha iirnrn' lir-k l -nil Miulrnla v..kr. v. I.. ...... !,..! -Il .loan In tto rot I. .11 t-ll. Onl brwlrny rirrr l wlit.m fell. flr ran I trrp 111! unorr .Irani. Tu ara buw Idi ! brtlrtl) alii n-niala. PaorSullr' I rl .rrjr rhln. Vur hl rhanrr rrvonrrr I .um. u .1 a..uth T.,r ilr tltiiv. ond riis a ilrril ul.limr. Sill d hull; t.rauhl III dr nrl i'V Ond br I mi liull)' n.. lul a trw i Si a l Munrur. S. r., April I. lwd ROYAL Baking Powcfe? Is Most Economical Because it makes better and more Healthful lood. royal sakino owDtR co., hiw voaa. ilr I.a' mifr K.iV. I Wouldn't Let Peebles Hold Court. I.uail-n .-ial to Srw and OUwrvar. The Roliesoii bar, at a meeting called to lix t tie calendar tor me April term of Superior Court (Judge Pee bles i, unanimously declined to set the calendar and agreed to continue the docket. This action was taken by reason of rcorts received from other counties in which this judge, has held court, of his discourtesy to counsel, unfairness and partiality, a notable instance being the Haywood : ease. iJtwvers Here are unwilling to appear In-fore him in any capacity. It is likely that the May term will also Im-continued unless an exchange of judges is ordered. Arc You a Dyspeptic? If vmi ore a dvtorptic vou owe it to yourself tnd your friends to get well Dytpep.it annoys the dyspeptic s J witness, Mr. Jesse L. Kennedy, fnenrit bectnte hit disease sours his . " ' , . , . ... (' disposition tt wtll ts his stomach. "'ic u-sii. j iiiK.u Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will not only court at Kinston last week, fell from curt dyspepsia, indigestion and sour his chair and died in five minutes. stomtch.Dut this pataiauie.recuuairui.- , ... , tiva tonic diSestant ttrenutlifts the ., , Vn whole dicestrve apparatus, tnd saeet-1 We offer One Hundred Dollart Rt- ena the life as well as the sloinarh j ward for any case ot cslarrn mat can When vou take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure uot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Core, the food you eat i. enjoyed. It is di- 1". J. CHT-NEY & CO., Toledo.O. tested assimilated tnd its nutiirnt We, the undersigned, have known properties appropriated by the blood 1". J. Cheney for the last 15 yeart aod and tissues. Health ia the result. Sold believe bun pertectly Donoraoie in an bv Enrhsh Drue to anil S. I. vteisn. Diisiuesa uauaamuua auu "..., The Statesville landmark says a company has been incororaieii 111 Asheboro to manufacture wnecioar- rows. Cant. It. P. Ilobson hits made him self ill campaigning for the nomina tion to Congress from his district in the State of Alaliama. ! able to carry out any obligations mtdt ' by his firm. Walding, Kinntn & M ar ; vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucut turfaret of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ctl. prr bottle. Sold bv ill druggists. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation. 999 p.flrv man. woman and child within fifty mti An nf Monroe knows, or ousht to know, that tVfta W wsraw aw w our place of business is on the north-east cor ner from the courthouse square, ana mat wo earr trio. inrRt and most comDlete and up-to- WIA A J V tD - - date stock of general merchandise of any firm M . r tj in this section. Our Dry uooas store, zo x feet, is well stocked with Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, Etc. uur urocery oiore. 30 x 65 feet, also our warehouse, is weu sup plied with Groceries of all kinds. We have in stock and to arrive Mr. Rodd of Reidsville is trying to stop the factory whistles wnicn ais lurh hia narlv slumbers. He lias .u. v " - - brought an injunction in the courts to compel tne whistles to cease. Serious Stomach Trouble Cured. I wtt troubled with t distress in my ttomsch, tour ttomich tnd vomiting spells, and ctn truthfully sty that Cbamherlain't Stomach todLiver Ttb lett cored Mrt T. V. Williami, Laingsburg, Mich These tablets art gaarantaed to cort every case of stom ach trouble ot this character. For tale by S. J. Wtlth tnd C. N. Simpson, Jr. The graduating class of Davidson College, this year is the largest in the history of the college. Nothing Euual to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy (,., i,.,l rnmnlainta in cbi ilren. "we have used Chamberlain's Colic, Choi .,. n,l niarrhnea Keniedv in our fam ily tor years," aayt Mrt. J.B.Cookt of Nederlands.Tei. -We nave given 11 10 .il f nnr children. We have used oth er medicines for the tame purpote.but never found anything to equtl Clitm- berlain't. If you will use It as airecieu it will always cure." l-or sale Dy a. J Welsh tnd C. N. Simpson, jr. Am.) nnir thev re talking about running Sheriff Cleveland for gover nor of New Jersey. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured 'I have been subiect to scittic rheu matism foi years,"says E.H.Waldroo of Wilton Junction, lowt. -iwy joiqis were stiff and gave ine much pain aud .li.ninifort. Mv iointt would crack I airaiehlened un. I used Cbam berlain't I'ain Balm tnd hive been ii.nrmii.lilv nirrd Hivt not had t pain or ache from the old trouble for many montha. It it certainly a mostwonaer (.I liniment." For ttlt by S. I. Welsh aud C. N. Simpson, Jr. ti.a Xorth Carolina Teachers' As sociation w ill meet at Morchead City June 8th. Clothing. Clothing. Pawnbrokers' clothing all wool ami strietlv sanitary. Men's and boys' odd coata ana vewa, inee pants, men's coata and vesta to n.ut. ii. s.ime of theae are very fine intuitu from rich men's wardrobe, w,iilinir nririlial V from WIV to .- Men's nanfs and children's suits from the Charlotte ironaer Co., U new, of course. We can get up a nice suit of clothing from 50 cents to 5. Come and see, only in mlnntr' walk from and north west of the court house. J. H. Bextoh & Co. 00 C&jr Loads Lister's, Pocomoke, Sea Fowl, Old Dominion, Columbia Guano, Acid Phosphate, Agricultural Lime, Murate Potash, Nitrate Soda, Etc. gee our handsome Furnitnrej get prices and you will ebnckle over the bargains, Monroe Furniture Company. 10 I I I 10 car loads Corn, Flour, Salt, Mill Feed, Molasses, 25 Boxes Meat, 200 " Tobacco, 50 Bags Coffee, All to be sold at reasonable prices, whole sale or retail, cash or on time. Respectfully, McRAE MERCANTILE CO. Phone 45. eoooooooooooooooooooojj A Dollar Saved is A Dollar Made. Do you want to save dollars on your FnrnitureP Of course you do. Then you will buy your Furniture from us. We al ways have on hand a complete stock of everything in our line. T. P. DILLON, Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director. Store Pttone 7; Residence Phone S4.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1904, edition 1
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