Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Sept. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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SUU Libr tncnoj . THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XI. NO 34 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY- SEPTEMBER 20 1004 One Dollar a Year A Son of Harvest rail Mall ttall. , mk Ktkvr mm4 ft Let ) rtppi ttiu.fi. hI mm, Pur Um hull ul aVassa tl.tr. Mill mh! W, Lm us Im rtpvki r lle W Lift up fr wrrj 19. hth44 riM irui.ir ftoi.u. ih .4.ir sir: Tfc -( kWfc tttemtin CwM ft Ilk Ittftal ml MHIIli, A4 tfuil ffitJft r) sf ft. whit Ik rtrklrM 1 b hsffMil "v uf lltr Vuriil ! - . a HijIhMlr m4 In lilt i ! fail wiift viMiittf. tift up rwr)uyful ftlp M.'V ln. ck Minwl .i-aaer1tMllr, Hftliw I EDITORIAL Tlx world has never been more stir prised than it is by the result of the clash of arm between Ht Picked the supposed fierce Cos- Th Bomb, sack and the diminu tive brown men of Ja pan. When Japan began to talk of war, the wise one said that Russia would sweep her off the earth. Hut Japan only said,"ljet the world keep hand off and we'll take the conse quences." When the little sailors began to blow the Czar's men o' war out of the water, the knowing ones said wait tiH she gets on land, for there Russia is invincible. But on land the big hand has been as palsied as it was on sea. Kver since Russia gave the death blow to Napoleon, her prestige as a land power has been marvelous. She has, to use Presi dent Roosevelt's phrase, "carried I btg stick, and consequently went far in diplomacy. She was simply a bully, a strong one to be sure, whom everybody feared. A most suggestive cartoon represents Russia as a great and deadly bomb, w hich all the world was afraid to touch lest it explode and send all its deadly missiles here and there. Hut, by and by, a little Japanese soldier springs upon the top of the bomb, pulls off the cap, and lo, and behold! only gusts of wind and gas fly out; and the little follow looks in and says, "Ah, this is the thing that they were all afraid of! The vast number of lives that go out yearly by the hand of "The Oreat White Plague" To Fight consumption is Consumption, turning the atten tion of curative sci ence to this disease with marked re sults. Many a oor soul that could meet without fear the bullets of a battlefield, has blanched and given up the fight for life and health when told that he had consumption. Many others have lived holessly for years because the disease was "in the fam ily," and hastened on their own help less ends. But science now comes with the lmie of the dawn. It has found out beyond cavil that con sumption is catching, that it is pre ventable, that it is curable. But, as one writer says, it is not curable by anything that ever came out of a bottle. The elixir that cures it is distilled only in nature's own labor atory, and must be taken first hand under the blue arch of heaven. It is air, only pure air. But this article is only to call attention to the fact that the State Board of Health is be ginning a crusade against consump tion in North Carolina. It asks that every one interested in the subject send his name and address to Dr. Richard II. Iewis, Raleigh, N. C, for a free copy of the pamphlet it has issued dealing with the subject. They justly say that it may save many i life. If When in school we older ones tried to learn what productions the several States were noted for, we mil or were always informed that Harm J the chief productions of North Carolina were tar, pitch and turpentine. But times liave changed. North Carolina is des tined to be both great farming and manufacturing Stale, noted for diver sification in each. Which, if either, will ultimately triumph to the extent of dominating the life of the State? The Biblical Recorder, referring to the new agricultural building at the A. and M. College, says that its erec tion "registers the choice of the com monwealth," and eoatinuet: "It wss proposed ten years ago that we should become an industrial commonwealth. The prosperity of the factories carried us all in that direction. Bat for fife years now the tide has been running toward the farm. The country school, the coun try boms and the country church have made more improvement than the cities and towns. The young men are going bank to the farm. This building means that they shall go back with better knowledge of that greatest of callings, more skill ful, stronger to achieve and worthier of the work of making a great rural eonimonwealtb. We feel that the hour is appropriate for recognizing four men who have had band in ' bringing forth this building: Gover nor Aycork, Clarence II. I'd of the figuring mure in tl literature of the I'rogmwive Farmer, Charles W. Hur- kett, professor of agriculture, and President Winston." We are sure that the statement that the improvement in the country has been going on lately at a much greater rate than in town, and we are inclined to think that our State will be known both as a great manufac turing State and a great farming community. The farm development is likely to be in greater proportion ft some time than any other, be cause our people are just now coming to apply scientific knowledge to the art of making things grow. If And this calls to mind another thing - the sadness of the misdirect ed sneer. A great many The farmers, and many more Mistaken sycophants who wanted Sneer, to curry favor with farm ers, have sneered at the so-called "scientific farmer." When men who were n4 actual farmers, but who had the capacity to discover great truths bearing upon that avo cation, suul something or made suggestion, he was laughed at and referred to as a "scientific" or "kid glove" farmer. The same has been true in times past regarding educa tion in general. Men have come now to know that if their children are to have any chance in this world, they must be given mental development, and only the very foolish now refer with a sneer to "book learning," or any other source of mental improve ment. So with farming. The old phrase, "he's to be only a farmer and needs no schooling," is passing out. Men are coming to see that the occu pation of fanning presents more prob lems for brains, knowledge, judg ment and energy than any other call ing engaged in extensively in this country. The farmer must deal with soils, wind and weather, all condi tions of plant and animal life, mar kets, and a hundred other things re quiring the exercise of sound judg ment, extensive knowledge and deep interest. This change of attitude is what is making North Carolina to blossom, is what will give it a pow erful, intelligent, useful and happy rural population. The agricultural college, the experiment station, and the "scientific farmer," are proving a blessing to the State. If This is the time of the year to plant trees. The great difference between this country and the The Old and old countries in this the particular, is that New Orchard, they plant trees, while we cut them down only. Along with other im proved methods in farming, comes the new way of planting oichards. The old way in this section was to put out a great number of fruit trees in the cotton or corn fields and then turn them out to "root hog or die." The consequence was that they were in the way in cultivating the field, and being without attention them selves, soon came to naught The new way is to select one acre, which is room a plenty on a two-horse farm, and plant it with the proper trees and cultivate them with the same care of other crops. The right selec tion of trees planted on one acre and properly attended to, will supply an abundance of fruit, easy to gather. The agricultural department at Washington or Raleigh will supply pamphlet, free for the asking, show ing diagram, selection of trees, and giving all information. No man who owns a larm need be witnoui an abundance of choice fruit nearly all tho year round. TaJkinf t With ft People. I 1 DIDNT THINK. Aw Irian tltai )iiir Tb stick" ooe. (Wnn fl aC I L M J 1 1. i.;.!..!.! t.ier ...... r.... , but ,h(n, ) 1w.U,dv r(sB UJ, leaning on a huge club, or with one MVs Mr. Phillip Whttlev of Buford. nearby. The words which gave rise In his old age Mr. Whitley is turning to this were used by Mr. Roosevelt in a speech at Chicago in 11?, and are as follows: "There is a homely adage which runs: 'Seak softly and carry a big stick; you m ill go far. If the American nation will speak softly and yet build and keep at pitch of the highest training a thor oughly efficient navy, the Monroe dictrine will go far." We have no quarrel with the president on this score, and the fuss that is being made over it is disgusting. If Some time ago, one Miss Abbott, a Northern woman doing some kind of missionary work in dive Color Caldwellcounty.this To the Story. State, went to Cin cinnati and made a speech in which she said some pret ty hard things about the mountain people of tliat section. She put them down pretty much as heathens When she came back down there, a crowd of men from Hickory under took to pay her a visit that would result in her leaving the country But the man at whose bouse she was boarding, took up her defence and a fight ensued in which one man was mortally wounded and two others were seriously hurt. We dou't know the particulars, but it looks like this action gives pretty strong color to Miss Abbott's story of the heathen Join of that section. It would have been natural and proper for the peo ple whom she had wronged to refuse her social recognition or encourage ment of any kind, but to turn the hands of a mob on a helpless woman because she had said something that wounded their pride, w ill certainly cause the balance of the world to think that Miss Abbott's language in the premises was not strong enough. into a idulosoiibcr. who ran get at Uie heart of things even if be doesn't clothe his ideas in grammatical robra. "Whenever you hear a man berating his neighbor, you may know that the trouble is n all on one side, con tinned Mr. bit lev. And when a fellow gets mad with someone and is preiariiig to bemean him, he d bel ter ask himself if he is any better. If evcrvbody did this there would not be half the trouble there is." Turning the leaves listlessly, come upon a flower, put there years ago with a sweet sentiment tliat you thought would always be fresh. Now Uie dry and faded thing serves to awaken a train of thought, an effort of the memory, a pang of regret, the upshot of all of which is that you wonder if you are the same indi vidual, and could you have really Ihouirht and felt as vour memorv tells you that one who put the fresh and pretty flower there did ? And are you belter or worse' nat ot vou that should have lived has died along with the blossom of the past? One thing certain better or worse- that oilier self of the past is a stran ger to you now. No chance acquaiut ance unknown before ran so interest and hold you as that dead self, that being who you have grown not to be "It looks like folks get married at any and all times now, said Rev. I) A. Snider. "It used to be," he con tinued, "that marriages occurred al- miwt wholly in the fall and winter, while now June seems to be as favor able a month as lVcrinbcr and July as good as January. It must be that young men used to be more cautious than they now are, and waited to see how the year's work would turn out before taking up the responsibilities of married life. Recklessness is now characteristic of our age, and it may be this that causes people to get mar ried without much regard to their future prospects. Whatever be the cause, it is certain that custom in this particular has undergone a great change." No idea of Mr. Roosevelt's is now Like the running- brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy . spleen are full of fat Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil 'For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's tmuision is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. srorr a buwmk. - aVWfMrismt iwwtww, I SM.Mij.AiasngtMk, Mr. Jefferson Lewis of Spencer was struck by a passenger train at Spen cer very early Sunday morning, rec eiving injuries resulting in his death Sunday night. While on his way to the depot to meet his grown son, Mr. I-ewis went too near the train and received a terrific blow on the head and shoulder. The son, who was a passenger on the same train, witnessed the tragedy but did not know at the time that his father was the victim. Two chiefs of police have been killed in Shelby within two or three years, the last one (llamrick) a few weeks ago. This may account for the fact that the Shelby aldermen had to go out of the State for a chief. They have elected Kope Duncan, chief of police of Hlacksburg, S. C, chief of K)lice of Shelby. Bryant Partin, six years old, son of Frank Partin, a farmer who lives 15 miles from Raleigh, was smother ed to death in a pile of seed cotton in his father's yard Tuesday. He dug a hole in the center of tun pile and dived into it. Being unable to extricate himself he was smothered, tater his little sister, who was also digging a hole in the loose cotton, found bis dead body. Wiley Gibson, a youth being held In the Lee eounty jail at Jonesville, Va, to await conveyance to the penitentiary to serve a Ave years' sentence for robbery; made good his escape by departing 'row the prison clad in the dress aud bounet of his aged mother, who had been left aloue with her son, that she might suy goodbye. Gideon's escape wait discovered when a fellow prisoner, marking the departure of the moth er, went to the young robber's cell to comfort hint, an4 there found the lady dreesed in the clothes her son had discarded. Wrr trawH tark to lh -ul. W 4 anal inw in im (, Stlt Ifarrv .1. irhtnir rlf. WIm tart ,uiir trink. T M. "I Ji,u l lklk ' H . rat. tm ourry hrH W ruht. Hi. mrm m i rueim. M m. mrrvu lb vur h- vrimirtit. AM ! t. Ml. thln ritfht. Sul a l-Jir .K. mti - a .Mi II. I. r wM hwwkM link . Tw kn w. ih tink U rit All Ihruufk -I JiUn I think Whra bmlm i. .mrkk- t.t t li h.ft. AM brr fntM -ul ttra. iriatv. "1 .(Lta't .Milk" ltl UM-k fc-Mtil tot lark ,4 ftliMr iiw. If frt.M ibiKrvi HHM-ISh ilmn. Tto- ffii,tM rul r ilrluk. W- M kerf i.i.l . Uw - ami liavr a.i nuw TuMay.-'l UiJu't tltiiik - -mi tthn-lrr ll.a. Timely PointTl For The Farmer liif. C. W. Nurkrt! In t'ntjrrvMte t'ariur The only BIG Show Coming This Season.... fciTt tit it n mm 'isRU&ENRXrfor5 JIlffl SKKD BKD luK V.IIKAT. A compact, fine and mellow soil prepare- ble In Cumberland county Sunday a uegro girl, named Willis, quar reled with ber brother. The latter drew a pistol. The girl suatebed it from bis haud aud shot him dead. She la In jail. Six convicts escaped from the Nash county etorkade at Nashville a few days ago, and they added In sult to injury by robbing the guard of 'i.K in rash and then choking him and otherwise cruelly aud de spitefully using him. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application., a. they cannot retch th diK.wd portion of th. .r. Tbera t. only on. way to care deafness and tb.t i. by con.lilutioosl rMnedies. De.faei. is caused by an left.med rood i tl on of th mncou. lining of tho Eustachian Tub. Wh.o this tub (ets ioflnmtd you bav a rsmblint, sound or imperfect hesrinf, .ad when it is entirely cloMd de.fn.ss is th re sult, and unless th inflsoirostlon can b taken out and thi. tub restored to it. normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forr; nin. cases out of ten ar caused by t.tarrh, which i. oothiof but an ml.iaed condition of the maceu. i rises. W will iv On Hundred Dollar, for any cas of De.fnes. (cased by c.tarrh)that aooot be cared by Hall'. Catarrh Cur end lot circulars, fre. J-.J.U1IENEY 00. Toliuo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c ' Hall. family piUs are the best There is one "phone in Monroe that is forever plugged. It is at the gra ded school. As long as the 'phone was in operation, it was a question with Superintendent Itast between appearing discourteous to people and quitting all other work and giving his whole time lo answering calls. So soon as he began a recitation, up would go several hands, and highly elated voices would chime in, "Please, sir, the phones ringing, woing down stairs, Prof. Rast would be anxiously summoned by some good lady who had lost the closet keys, to "Ask Marv where in the world those keys are." Or likely some irritated father would sing out to him, "You please ask my boy John what in the thunder he's done w ith my hammer; I can t mid it no where. And so on all day. Silent forever more is that phone now. The circus is coming; so the time worn, but still grand posters tell us. . 'er come, there's seed cotton a plenty to pay the bills. It every body who feels like coming to the show plank down his fifty cents and see it, but for all that's reasonable and safe let the greasy pig man and the lly wheel artist go by. There never has been a circus here without some fool and his hard earned mon ey often earned by his wife and children being parted. Put it down that you can't w in money on the game that Die other fellow prac tices every day in the year. Others may seem to win it, but don't let that fool you, they're in the game. You stay out It's so pretty to see a fakir and his half dozen accom plicesmaybe some of them folks you know playing a game all by themselves. A man who can't keep away from the fakirs ought not to trust himself to go to the show with more than enough money to pay for his ticket and buy his red lemonade. The following fine bit is from the Statesville landmark: "Knapp Horner, who killed a dep uty sheriff in Orange county the other day and is by all accounts a bad citizen, takes his troubles philo sophically, lie claims self defense, of course, alleging that the ollicer shot at him first. Ho sayi, however, that he expects to be hung but takes comfort from the fact that he is 58 years old and probably would not live over 10 years anyhow, although be regrets under the circumstances, that he is prevented from gathering his corn crop this fall. Mr. Horner should not give np hope. The Dur ham Herald says there is an appar ently plain case r gainst him but adds that he 'should have no diffi culty in proving his innocence' if he can get the case tried in Durham county." What's In Nam? Evorthin. I la th nam when it com, to Witch Haul Salv. E. C. DcWitt ft Co. of Chicago discovered soms year, .go how to mat a salv. from Witch Haiel that I. s specific (or pile.. For bliod, bleeding, itching and protrud ing pile., ociema, cut., born., bruises and all skin diseases, OaWiltV Salv baa no equal. Thi. bas given rise to nomeross worthless counterfeits. Ask for OvWitt'a th genuin.. Sold by English Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. Don't allow your child to become a source of annoyance in a public , vehicle. . . - . make the most desirca lion for wheat. Ijile plowed laml, that is louse, open and cloddv, will not, as a rule show encouraging results. The ideal seed -bed for wheat is prepared more generally by the cow iiea. Take the vines oil and make into hav. Then harrow or disk tin land two or three inches deci and Sow the seed. The phveival conditions, most desirable for wheat are obtained, and thenitrogen isthere for good growth and vigor in stem Siils tliat have been built up will. manure, or such crops that contrib ute to the humus, can be most easily iind economically handled in this way. Cowpeas furnish hay for the work stock, and if the soil had been given good culture ln-fore the peas wen planted, conditions are then by favorable for a good wheat harvest. SKLKCTIXO COTTON SKKII. now many oi us are doing ur loo few, 1 fear. Hut after all, don't you think it will pav? How many farms are there that have cows one ex tremely good and one a very Hr milker.' rrom which cow will vou save the calf for a future milker? Without exception you will say from the Is-st milking row. hy not, then do the same with the cotton plant? You will see dif ferences equally as great as between cows. Nunc stalks will oe proline with large, well-filled bolls. You want your smi from that plant for next year: but not from the small. sickly plant which has few and small Mis. It is so easy to go over the cotton fiield and pick from these lsst and most desirable plants, and the good results will be seen in next years crop. If yon U-lieve in good brceeding and iedigree in men, in horses, in cattle, in dogs, why discard the same principles when it comes to cotton? CRIMSON CLOVER. We are fortunate in having sever al legumes that do well in the South; and two stand out prominently as fit ting in w ith main crops. Cow peas can follow wheat and go well with Corn between the rows, while crimson clover follows corn and cotton ami cowpeas as a winter worker to add nitrogen to the soil to improve the texture and to serve as a cover crop that will prevent the washing of the land. For let it be umlersUxHl that all three of these are of great benefit ti the soil by saving what is there and buiding for crops that come in after. It is not stating the matter too strong in saying the washing of the land during the long winter months when no growing crop is there, takes more plant food from our Southern soils than corn and cotton during the sum mer season. All of us are learning of the great value of the cow pea for the waste places, the worn-out fields, and the crops rotations. Now let us carry this idea a little further and call to our aid the crimson plant for winter work. Corn and cowpeas will soon tie harvested, so follow them with crim son clover. No plowing is needed Simply harrow the land so as to break the crust and lightly rover the seed Ten pounds of seed per acre are suf ficient The same can be done with the cotton fields. Suppose you get but half a stand, suppose the growth is small next spring. Just plow it under. Hu mus and plant food will be turned in the soil; and we need them both. It won't take long through a practice like this to redeem the old lands and make them productive again. Then next spring plow a little deeper than you have ever done before, and ask the soil to help carry on the work of growing crops. They will do so, and a crop of crinson clover plowed under will put them in Uie humor to help you out. In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera snd Di.rrho. Remedy: "Allow m. to give yon . few word, in prsise of Chaniberlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," say. Ur. Joo. Hamlett of Eagle Pass, Tel. "1 suf fered oo week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without get ting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy. Alter taking one dose I felt greatly relieved .d hen I bad taken th. third dose si entirely cared. I think yoa from th bottom of my heart for potting thi. greet remedy in th hand, of man kind." For ..I by S. J. W elsh sod C N. Simpson, Jr. Saturday, September 24. RGbinsoini9s 10 Big Shows Combined, Presenting the IDEAL SHOW of the whole world Comprised in Circus, Hippodrome, Menagerie, Museum, Prodigy, Aerial, Equestrian, Gymnastic, Acrobatic and Athletic Departments with Three Rings, Three Stages, Aerial Enclosed Race Track, Spec tacular Amphitheatre, Sports Arenas and Gymnastic Plazas. 3(K) Prodigious and Phenomenal Performers JOHHrKBIlBCMtaSlilg Jpif km The wonder of the age, in his sensational, awe-inspiring, death-defying, Unpar alled act of Circling the Loop in an automobile. H6FF Sonmlt. straws Man on Eartli! ADNA, The Only Lady Summersault Rider on Earth ! $40,000 HERO OF PERPORfllNQ ELEPHANTS! niUHTY MILL IONAIRE MENAGERIE! FIFTY CAGES AND GILDED DENS! 500 HORSES! 100 Shetland Ponies! The Grand Biblical Spectacular Production King Solomon and the Queer) of Sljeba. 1000 Men women and Horses In the cast. GRAND FREE 8300,000.00 STREET PARADE. Five liands of Huslc, Fife and Drum Corps. Chime of bells, 50 Cars and Gilded Dens, 29 Tableau Cars, u traps, jw i norougnnred Horses, 60 Minature Ponies, Steam Callope drawn by 40 Ponies and Driven by one Man. Every Tent Brilliantly Illuminated by Electric Lljhtt and Thoroughly Waterprool. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE 2 Reserved Seats Can be Secured by Telephone Connected with Ticket Wagon Dally. Low Rate Exsurslons on all Railroads. A Question Between Bill and the1 President Lincoln wanbl.-u king his Horse )ur Home MaMhvilli. List Sunday Hill Hasty, colored, li red a horse and bucio' from the stables of Hasty Bros, and some time during the day a phone message in formd the proprietor of the stables that Hill was seen driving the horse ruelly, that the horse was in a foam of (icrspiration, and that it had fallen in the road. It was further stated that Hill threw rocks at the horse and beat it with a rail trying to get it to go after it had been driven till it amid hardly travel. When Rill re turned about !) o clock at night he was given a warm reception at the stable and when the smoke of battle elear- d away there were several bruises and giishes on Bill's head. It is not known yet which is most senouly hurt, Bill or the horse. Bucklcn'f Arnica Salve Has world-wide fame for marvel ous cures. It surpawkeH any other salve, lotion, oiutmeut or balm for ruts, corns, burns, boils, sores, fel ons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands, skin erup tions; infallible for piles. Cure is KiiaranteeO. (July '2'tc at hnglisn Drug Co. s. Bobbie: "Has your papa ever had n automobile?'' Willie: "No, but he got a mad dog once." Chicago lecord-Herald. Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Couch Kemedy: 1 bav. sold Chamber Iain's Couth Kerned for mora than ao year, and it has given entire aatistac tiuo. I bare .old a pile of it and can recommend it hictaly. Jos. McElbin ey, Linton, la. Vou will find thi. rem sdy s good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and i. ple.eant to tak. For .ale by S. J. Welsh and C N. Simpson, Jrj Little Sophie: "Papa, what is 'ex ecutive abilityf Professor Broad head: "The faculty of earning your bread by the sweat of other people's brows my daughter." The Stomach Is the Man. A weak stomach we.keo. the man, be cause it cannot transform th. food he eat. into oonsbment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first re storing health and atrength to tbc stomach. A weak stomach cannot di gest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limb, .ad organ, of the body, Kodol Dy.pep.ia Core digest, what yoa eat. cleanses snd strengthen, the glaod. and membrane, of the stomach, .ad core, iodigealioo, dyspepsia end all stomach trouble. Sold by English Drag Co. and S. J. Welsh. boots one day when a number of for eign diplomats were unexpectedly ushered in. One of them, seeing Lincoln's occupation, said rather sneeringly: "Air. President, in the countries we represent our chief ex ecutives do not black their own boots." "Is that so?" said Lincoln, looking up with apparent surprise and interest; "whose boots do they black?" A Power lor (Jood. The pill, that are potent in their ac tion and pleasant in elfect are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S. I'hilpot of Albany, Ga., nays: "During a bilious attack I took otie. Small as it was it did nis more good than calomel, blue mass or any other pill I ever took and at the .am. time the effect was pleas ant. Little Early Kiser. .re certainly an ideal pill." Sold by Euglish Drug Co. and jS. J. Welsh. Mr. Skillings had come to town to order a new family carriage. "Now I suppose you want rubber tires?" said the agent. "No, sir," replied Mr. Mailings. "My folks am t A Problem In Cancellation. Wsnhlnirtmi sutr. "Have you named the liabyt" "Yaaa, iudeed," answered the colored woman. "We done named him lioosevelt Parker Simpson. Aftuh while we cau change de 'Roosevelt' to 'ltastus' or de 'Par ker' to 'Primrose,' 'eordin' to how de 'lection goes." A Boy's Wild Ride tor Life. With family arouud expecting him to die, aud a sou riding for life 18 miles to get Dr. Kiug'aNew Dis covery for Consumption, coughs and colds, W. H. Brown of Leeaville, Iud., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medi cine gave instaut relief and soon cured him. lie writes: "I now sleep soundly every night," Like marvel ous cures of consumption, pneumo nia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchlees merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial kit tles free at English Drug Ca'a. that! i,t, uii Un i. i,t kind. hen we re riding we want fait hv vm, in linH .in. , v.,... . t1 - . ....... ..u iw IUIU nivu JI Ulir oaiiur airs. JopnsNow. Jedim. it s to know it.' Sour Stomach. When the quantity of food taken ia too large or the quality too rich, sour stomach is likely to follow, and epe daily as if the digestion h. been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too fiequeutly of easily di gested food. Masticate the food thor ughly. Let five hour, el.ps. between meals, and when yoa feel a fullness sod weight io the region of th. .torn ich after eating, take Chamberlain'. Stomach snd Liver Tablets and the tour atomach may bo avoided. For ale by S. J. Welsh and C N. Simp win, Jr. This was a singular announcement to be seen recently outside a certain suburban place of worship: "This evening Rev. Mr. X will preach his farewell sermon, and the choir will render a thanksgiving specially composed for the occasion." Ameri can Missionary. Fearful Odds Against Him. Bedridden, alone and destitute. Such in brief was the condition of ao old soldier by name of J. J. Ha vens, Versaillen, U. For years be waa troubled with kidney disease and neither doctors nor medicines gave him relief. At length he tried Electric Bittern. It put him on bia feet In abort order and now he tes tifies: "I'm on the road to complete recovery." Beet on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel omplainta. OnlSOc, 2riranteed by Engllah prog Co. this way: he s awful good an' kind, but he s so pesky iinhnanshul. From 148 to vYpound s. One of the most remarkable caae. of a cold, deep seated on th. lung., c. til ing pneumonia, i. that of Mrs. Ger trude E. Fenner, Marion, lnd., who wa. entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughing sod .training so weakened me that I ran down io weight from 148 to 91 pounda. I tried a ouruberof remedies to 00 avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottle, of thi. wonderful remedy cored me en tirely of the cough, strengthened my lungs snd restored m. to my normal weight, health and atrength." Sold by English Drug Co. tod S. J. W.l.b. Mrs. De Fashion (to her new Chi nese cook): "John, why do the Chi nese bind the feet of their women?" John: "So they not trottee 'round kitchen, and botheree cook." Life. Emergency Medicines. It I. a great conveai.oce to have tt baod reliable medicines for aae in c.se. of accideot and for .light inju ries sod ailmtnts. A good liniment and one that i. faat becoming a lavorite if not a household necessity is Chamber lain's P.ia Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut, braise or bora it allay, the pain sod cause, the injury to heal in about one-third the time ususlly required, ad as it is aa .nt). septic it prevent, soy danger ot blood poisoning. Whea Pain Balm is kept at band a spraia anar he treated before Inflammation eat. lo, which insure, a quick recovery. - For Mte by S. J. Welsh sod C. N. fUmpaoa, Jr.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1904, edition 1
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