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VOLUME XI. NO 30 THE MONROE JOURNAL, MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY OCTOBER 4 1904 One Dollar a Year Iht Friendly Hajid. WkM ft lBl ful ft , mm4 h NliM IMJ WlM. Aft' I W HuHh ftMff Wrk ft' Wftf ft4 t ft O fcU . ! ft Jtc in lav II U ftMNl MUtt fur lHMltWr t ft frtMHtif tuft ll Ma Mftta. it Bk lb fe- Aa' imi (Wl l I ft wiftua nf Im ftMrl Tnft I Wk aft ft4 ftMHfttoryft.ya'i ft ft fei kM4 m ymr WiUirr la UWm4 i$ man ' wy. . lft varttfa ft rarWM faftMMift4. vtU tti tWfj ' Ita Mil. With II N ftttlaf CfMM. fall ft guwl trM, mtiwr ail. Aft' ft wi4 Wilt It kata, Uai ' w Hal I tt hra haa4 m jmt liiftrr ft frtrad EDITORIAL There' do such thing u something fur nothing. The man who get a dollar without giving an equivalent. payi the debt in km of character. If The world honor the man who does aomelhing Il' not the lite nor the kind of job that count au much a the way it' done. The boy who starts out on this assutn tion w ill do the big job later on. If one drink is bad, two are worse. The man who figures that more whis key lessens the evil of some whiskey is a bad mathematician. There are two kinds of bravery- moral and physical They are not always found together, but when they are, the product is the best tiling ever made. I he wisdom or the ancients is nothing to that of the man who knows it all at present. There is always a great craving for something new, something not heard of before, a wonderful 5omethinr tiling that is savory to New. the tooth of gossip. The newest thing that has floated about among the newspapers in sometime is the following article, taken from a dispatch from Wilkes barre, Pa.: "By abstaining for a week from what were considered unnecessary things, the congregation' of the Sher man Klreet Methodist church of thin city has been able to save $800 and apply this amount toward paying a mortgage on the church property. Home of the women did their own washing, men gave up tobacco or walked to save car fare, and families abstained from meal, candies or fruit." This congregation is to be congrat ulated if they are not worshiping their church instead of the Lord. Most any congregation thinks enough of the Lord to give a cheap supper for the cause, but not many practice giving up luxuries. This congrega tion must think a heap of its church house. Has it ever occurred to you that a good many spellbinders, both wind spouters and ink sling Chang era, are putting a pretty The Tune, poor value upon the in telligence o( their audi ences down here? If there has been an appeal to reason we haven't heard it, but the woods are vibrant with screeching invocations to prejudice. Folks ought to be eternally tired of having dinned into their ears what Mr. Roosevelt has said on this thing and on that subject about the South. Mr. Roosevelt's ideas of conducting this government ought to be a sub ject of argument upon which the in telligence of the South might be ap pealed to, but the everlasting d wad dle about what he said in some hoola boora book of his twenty years ago, is a pretty small thing to pitch this (ikon's Speech at National Mead- 5 (KB Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds tn weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. ', ' SCOTT & BOWNE, Cututm, oe Pearl Street, ,. tie York, joe. an4 f i.oo all druggist campaign on. lie dsn't love the South, be has said mean things about us; it is pretty well proven that he regards us as savages, but it is also certain that be has shown worse man ners and more narrow nesa than he has convicted us of to let it go at that I-t us have done with tlie ap peal to prejudice as a full campaign argument; that is no better thsn Mr. Umwvelt himself. We cannot afford to cultivate solely our bump of dis like and prejudice. Kxercise the bump of reason and intelligence Hue, l be voters might be irigtu- ened at the man who changes the tune, but let us risk it, anyway What are the principle and tendon cies of the two parties? Is there any difference? Would the election of lVker mean anything different from the election of Roosevelt? Iet us hear about those things. V Much lias been written of the cot ton plant, but nothing else so beau tiful as the won The Royal Plant derful apostrophe In Flower. which the elo quent Henry Gra dy addressed to it This gem from the dead (leorgian is worth preserv ing What a royal plant it is! The sun that shines on it is tempered by the prayers of all people. The shower that falls whisiering on its leaves is heard around the world. The mist that chills it and the dew that de scends from the star is noted, and the trespass of a little worm on its green leaf is more to England than the advance of the Russian army on her Asian posts. It is gold from the time it puts forth its tiny shoot. Its liler is current in every bank, and w hen loosing its fleeces to the sun it floats a sunny banner that glorifies the Held of the humble farmer; that man is marshaled under a tlag that will comix'1 the allegiance of the world and wring a subsidy from every nation on earth. It is the hcri-. tage that (Sod gave to this people forever as their own when he arched our skies. established our mountains. tempered the sunshine and measured the rain. Our and our children's forever. As princely a talent as ever came from His hand to mortal stew ardship." ' The royal plant is now in flower and every day throughout the South land million of busy finger are gathering the whitened locks. No wonder the Southern people love it it is the never failing storehouse whence come the necessities as well as the luxuries of life. If it prospers, they prosper. With anxious eyes they watch its growth, and when har vest time comes round, if the yield is not so great as expected there is bit ter disappointment How often has the hard-working father figured on being able to buy another needed implement or animal, or to build another barn, if the "crop was good"! How anxiously the loving mother has hoed for more to spend upon the children and the household, and how bard and hopefully, yet happily, they both have worked! And how the day for gathering and selling has come, ricking early and late, and to the gin before day or after dark, and to market May there be no dinppoint meuta this year! and tall purple astert are at their best, and with piece of tape or in any other w ay mark a number of the finest clump, selecting, if possible, those of about equal height Then in the late fall, when the season of bloom is over, dig up those mots, and transplant them to your garden. Set them out in a row, alternating the golden rod with the aster, and ao close together that there will be no gaps when they are in bloom next year. A double row is dill better, and tin most beautiful hedge I have ever seen wa made thus by setting out these plant on either side of the well kept garden path. I am not usually in favor of the uprooting of wild flower, but as the United State boasta of some eighty five species of goldenrod, and perhaps twice as many kind of asters, and a these j flower fairly carpet the earth in the fall, we number which we shall take for our hedge will never be missed. A Lev Letter Would not interest you if yon are looking for guaranteed aalve for ores, barns or pile. Otto Doddof Ponder, Mo., write: "I suffered with an ugly sore for year, but a box of Bark Ira's Arnica Salts eared sis." It's the beat salve on earth, 25e at English Drag Co.', quarters. In a speech at Asheville a few days ago, Mr. (ilenn quoted an assertion charged to Mr. Koosevt K to the effect that a "vein of coarseness and bru tality runs through Southern blood. Mr. Rollins, the Republican State chairman, wired Mr. Roosevelt's pri vate secretary to know if Mr. Roose velt was correctly quoted, and the secretary said it was absolutely false. Mr. (ilenn replied by producing the Lwok and the page where Mr. Re velt wrote the words. The New York correspondent of the Charlotte Ob server says; "The speech which CapL R. B Glenn made at Asheville, and the denial which President Roosevelt made of some things said by the IVm- orratic candidate, was discussed at both Republican and Democratic headquarters. 'Oh, that mine enemy would write a book,' observed one of Chairman Oortelvou aide, while meditating upon the use to which the numerous books of which rresi dent Roosevelt is the author, are being put bv the Democratic national committee. Mr. Roosevelt has writ ten so many books that it is possible t prove almost anything him, as is shown in the hundred-page pamph let 'Shattering American Ideals,' which has just been produced by the committee. At Democratic head quarters the gentlemen attached to the literary bureau were inclined to the opinion that (.apt (ilenn could find justification for almost, if not quite everything, he said. It was slated that in bis 'Life of Kenton,' Mr. Roosevelt made the plain state ment that 'through the Southern character there ran a streak of coarse and brutal barbarism.' This was one of the reasons given by ('apt (ilenn w hy no Niulhern man could vote for the president It was also asserted at Democratic headquarters that Capt. (ilenn could tulistantiutc the most serious of the charge which the president denied. This chargi was to the effect that no Confederate soldier could vote for the president because lie had referred to the ( on federate soldiers as 'anarchists.' It was said that the president had re ferred to the Confederate soldiers, in terms more or less direct as anar chists on the occasion of the celebra tion of Decoration Day at Arlington Cemetery. At tho time the Wash- ngton Post said: 'It is disagreeable enough for the Southern people to be designated as 'reliels, and now to add 'anarchists' is an expression whibh we find it impossible to be- ieve the president really intended.' At Republican headquarters one of the campaign managers said : 'Of course, the president never intended to say any such thing. The presi dent's admiration for soldiers would not permit him to make such an as sertion." " The Rank Hold of a Liquor Organ. Mr. 0. C. Curlee, the well known temperance worker of Monroe, asks The Journal to publish the article below which is taken from "The liar," a whiskey paper. He suggests that the Democratic party of North Caro lina is an exception to the statement that the "old parties" are friendly to whiskey, as the State platform con tains a temeranre plank backing up a temperance law passed by the party. The article is as follows: "Unless we see with blurred vis ion, there are troublous times ahead for the liquor trade. The prohibi tion fanatics have, with the tenacity of devils, held their forces together and made gains, for the last twenty years, that bid ill to our trade. Iet them increase in like ratio their numbers a few years to come, and our business will be swept from ex istence. Every distillery, every brew ery will be closed or compelled to operate as an outlaw. No! Iet not the splendid achievements of the past lull u into a sense of security, for as sure as Uod live, there is an enemy in our camp that neither slumbers nor sleep. They are laying the foun dation for their diabolical plans broad and deep, and unless their devilish designs are speedily thwart ed, all is lost. There is but one safe course for us to pursue, and every friend of personal liberty, as well as every member of the trade, should put a shoulder to the wheel and aid in this struggle for the life of our liberty. I he old parties are our friends; for the last thirty years they A Hedge of Ooldenrod and Asters. Ernst Hamltt Smjra,. In lit SrpttBllar Wo ntn i Hum OhmimiIwi. If the goldenrod were a rare (lower and cost a dollar a spray if would quickly become more popular than many of the present hot-house-bred fads of society. But it is not one whit the less beautiful because it is common; just go out into the field this afternoon, and pick a single spray, examine it carefully, and then ask yourself if you know any garden plant so truly beautiful a this won derful flower of gold. And if you wish to make in your garden the most beautiful hedge you ever taw, I'll tell you how to do it Go out in to the field while the goldenrod fiave held the reins of government, and during all this time our busi ness ha prospered and increased beyond our most sanguine expecta tion. As long as they control we are safe. Depose one, or both of them, and we might as well hang our harps on the willow tree, for our vocation will be gone. "Our duty is plain; to keep both parties in the field, divide the spoils between them, prevent the hopeless defeat of either. "We have the power to do this. Let us use it with fear and trem bling, for one blunder, one false step, may precipitate our ruin. Ah! but you ask, how shall we prevent the fanatics from leaving the old parties? We answer, money will do it A good high license to help pay their taxes will pacify their consciences; nothing else will." Plenty of Forage Any Farmer Can Fill Hi Barns With Oat Hay and Urease. r. C Mum la rn.;?Mlf rrr. Christmas week a field was seeded with rust proof oats. Very gust pre paration was given Uiis field and a liberal dose of manure spread evenly and harrowed in kept the oat grow ing fast. 1 wo bushel of seed per acre were sown. The second week in June this oat crop was hve feet tall, very even growth and a pretty sight When grain was in the dough, the crop was cut fur hay, cured in cock, and put in the horse barn. 1 lift my hat right now to oat hay, and if my work atock could express their appreciation in a polite way, each animal would make a Chester- field ian bow. Their fine condition, quick step, sleek coat all testified to the value of this oat hay. The digestible contents of oat hay is given as follows: Organic matter 849 percent; proteiu, .047 percent carbohydrates, .4G9 per cent; fat .015 per cent 1 hat is a pretty good showing. July 1st this oat stubble showed green with rag weed eight or ten in dies high. The mowing machine clipped this close to the ground, the cutting was cured and hauled to the cow barn where it was fed to the cows, causing an increase in the milk yield. The third crop this year from this field was cut September Sth, being a magnificieiit growth of native grass es four feet fall and as thick as I ev er saw. Two good mules had all they could do to keep the machine going. The object of this writing is to show farmers how simple is the way to provide plenty of hay. I-and well prepared, liberal manureing, careful curing of the crops that is all. Thursday I drove o miles to vis it my son to sec if he will have any cow feed next wiuter for his cows, f i om what I saw I think he will be ready to feed a few cows. His corn for silage is an immense growth One field of twenty acres is extra fine: the rows are four feet wide, plants in drill about eight or ten inches, corn ten feet tall, and for silage use is well earned. He is just finishing a silo. It is round, twenty feet in diamater, twenty-six feet deep, and calculated to hold 150 tons of silo and being erected eight feet from the cow barn, the foundation is a nine inch brick wall, two feet high. On the wall 2x4 twenty-four feet studs were placed sixteen inches apart. On the inside the first course of ceiling was I and 61 B feet boards nailed to every stud; next a cheap quality of tarred paper was tacked to the wall, then another course of ceiling plank was put on, making a substantial anl tight building. 1 predict perfect keeping of silage, in this tub. The cost will not exceed 1 2a. i he corn will be cut with a McCormick harvester, then run through a No. 13 Ohio cutter with blower. The machine will be set to cut one-half-incli. This fine cut ting causes closer packing and more silage may bo put into a tub than if cut longer. THANKS TO PE-RU-NA. Batter Than Pills. The qoMtioo hti been atksd, In whit mtf are Chamberlain' Stomach sad Liver Tablets superioc to Mie ordinary cathartic aad liver pills? Our aoswer is, They art etiier and more plesssnt to tike sad their effect is so rentle aad o agreeable that one hardly realises that It is prod iced by a medicine. Tbe they not only wove the bowels bat improre the appetite sod aid the digestion. For sale st sjc, per bottle by S. J. Welsh aad C. N. Sinpeoo, Jr. Confessions of a Priest. Rev, John a Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I auflered with yellow jauudice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sort of medicines but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters aud feel that I am now cured of a dwea.se that had me in ita grasp ror 12 yenra." If you want a relia ble medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or gen eral debility, get Electric Bitters. It la guaranteed by English Drug Co. Only 60c. Tough on the owner It was on the old ramp ground. "Pass de hat," suggested Bruddah Wheatly. But the parson raised his hand. No sah," he shouted, "There'll be no hat about it Pass a tin box wid chain to it. De last time a hat was passed around heah it nevah came back and I had to go home bare headed." Chicago New. Many Mother of a Like Opinion. Mr. Pilmer of Cordova, Iowa, aayt: Due of my children was subject to cioupol a severe type, and the giving of Lhamberlain s Lough Kerned y prompt ly, always brought relief. Many moth- era in ttiii neighborhood think as I do bout this remedy and want no other ind for their children.'' For tile by J. Wslih and C. N. Simpion, Jr. Maud "So that' a photograph of you and your handsome cousin Clar ance, is it? You seem to be sitting pretty close together. Where' his left arm?" Mabel (blushing furiously) "He hasen't any left arm. He lost it in the war with Siin. I told him ev ery' body would misunderstand that picture." Chicago Tribune. Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is canted by s bacillus or germ which stilts plenti fully in street dirt. It is inactive to long as eipoted to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as fa the wounds caused by percoaaioa caps or by rntty oaili, and when the air itei eluded tbe germ is rooted to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs any be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pile Bilrn freely as toon as the Injury is leceiv ed. Pain Balm it an antiseptic and castes cuts, bruise and like Injuriet to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the ataal treatmeat. It is (or tale by S.J.Welsh and C. N. Simpson, Jr. How t Control the Price of Cotton. JQY G000 HEALTH iHrMWinwnff.lrpi VHI. I This seems to be the day of the fanner, and he is dismard to make, the moat of it; he is keeping pti-d in t general way, and on cotton in particular. An Observer man had a talk, yes terday, with one of the leading cot ton growers of the State, and got from him a splendid idea, and some interesting farts. This man has proven himself tlioroughly practical by his success; he is nothing of a dreamer. He has over JOJ acres in cotton this year, and his crop will be twenty per cent less than it was last year. In answer to the question: "What do you think of the cotton situation.' "The cotton crop now being har- tiovernor In vested can be made the most valua- bhi crop ever gathered, if the farm er will act in concert and on similar lines, in every State, county and community. "There is now no question of the crop being a moderate, if not a very small one, compared to what was expected two, ye one month ago. The whole spinning world is deplet ed of cotton: must have cotton, no matter w hat the cost. The present crop can be made to average at least 12 cents, if not 15 cents, per pound to the grower, if the growers will gin and etl cautiously. If only half the cotton picked each week is placed on the market and the other half held back, either stored in bonded ware house, when money must be obtain ed, or stored on the farms either ginned and baled or in the seed; there would be no glutting the mar ket for October, November, Iterein- ber, which is the very condition the speculators want, in order that they may be able to buy what will be in active demand the world over, at much higher price after January 1st What is true of cotton is also true of cotton seed. The oil mills are entering the crushing season with cotton seed oil It) cents mr gallon lower than last year or for the last five years, and consequently the mills cannot pay by 5.00 per ton as much as they paid all through the last season for seed. We have almost identically the same condition in all crops allecting cotton oil as existed for the season 181)2-1J3 when cotton oil went to C5 cent per gallon in February 1893. We have a very short crop of wheat this year, as compared with the crop for several years past. There no old wheat to be bad at any price, and the present price lor wheat l 35 per cent, iiighcr than last year. The present corn crop prospects are for a crop smaller man in ten ears, with perhaps one exception, and if as short as now predicted, corn will go to 75 cents, and perhaps higher, per bushel. A short crop and high prices for corn, means a short crop and high prices for hogs; and with hogs high, lard will be high, and high priced lard means igh priced cotton oil: then why not high prices for cotton seed paid to the farmers.' "The crop of linseed now being harvested in the Northwest, is only about one-half to three-fifths the crop harvested last year, and the re sult is, linseed is forty per cent, the oil about thirty per cent, linseed cake and meal thirty-five to forty per cent higher. But tbe I nited States is not the only country with short crops. All of the European countries without a ingle exception, have the poorest crop of grain, feed and fodder, they have had for years. Kussia, the greatest grower and competitor of the I nited States for the trade of Europe, for wheat, is fully employed trying to whip its very small, and as she supposed, insignificant antagon istJapan; and the result is she will have no wheat to export, and if the war should continue for several years, as it is very likely to do, Rus sia will soon be importing wheat and all kinds of provisions. The olive oil crop of all countries bordering on the Mediterranean Sea Hun. N. B. Vanichn, Hoprcme Presi dent of lb Mudwa I'ntuo, uf Mlnouri, wrIUM from H Whitney Uuildiuu, Ku aaa City, Mo aa fullowa: 'Miouf Vx mait ao while miter lag ham a scrov sMit, the retuH m pMlalul tccUeut, Hook lb ret bolllei ol ftruitM. a aAorf time I i com plelely restored, aad am ro-J la lh aajoymenl of ai good health at I eve, had la my Ufa. " N. B. IVt UCNS. If you do not derive prompt and utti. fai tury rwulu from thv uw or lVrum write at ones to I)-. Hirtmtn, giving t foil Ut'UH'i)t of your nm and he wil be pleased to give yutt hie valuable ad Vic (.-rati. 1! rent Dr. fl art m an, Pretlden t of TU Hiutnun Hanilarium, Coluuiliu,0. Aycucl.' EJuijucncc I rialiic. ' CSr!itiv I'hftiairW. (iovernor Avnrk's reei-nt visit in Maine lrft a distan tly jnipre isioji iiKn the irople ,f that State land the pai-rs of lhat State speak well ol linn. At ItaiiLMr headdrrss- ed an audience i f I.USl,tiie. The News of that city says that this ail dienee "was treated to wmie delight ful oratory, tilled with a w-nu l.id el Southern flavor bit h the Northern-bred s-akercan never hope lo atlain. they were tuen ulimi'sr into the educational progress anil in-' dust rial advancement of a sister Slate' and. although neither address, per haps, covered the exact ground which had been cxtected, both provided rich foud for a great deal of needful thought The addre of (lovernor Aycork was a vivid flint d oratory, and one which will linger long in the memory of his listeners a ch ar and forceful eioition of certain funda mental truths, undeniable in sweep ing logic and liKhu-ned by a keenly effective yet kindly w it." The State is always the gamer when a man of (iovernor Aycurk's character goes abroad and talks about it. Consult Your Best Interest And see u before you buy your groceries or sell your country produce. Our line consist of everything usually kept in a first-class grocery store, and our prices are right Give u a trial. Heath-Morrow Co. old stand. Yours for business, Plyler arid Richardson. is rtiHirted on best authority to be only one-half to two-thirds a full crop, and this shortage amounts to more gallons of oil than the total cotton oil crop. The condition of every crop in every country, should warrant cotton oil worth fully double its present price; warrant the milb in paying at least fifty per cent, higher pricw for seed. But tht mills cannot pay more for seed unless the price of oil can I e advanced to a value all things justify. Oil mills will not pay more for seed than they are obliged to pay, and as long a farmers are selling seed at 12 U $14 per ton, mills will not pay Jt?2C to if;;, the price seed should be selling at. 1 he growers of cotton and cotton seed can and should control the mar kets by holding back both cotton and seed till they can secure a pric that all conditions warrant. I most they do, they will find they have parted with three-fourths of then crop before the advance comes, and the cotton and seed speculator will reap the benefit that belongs to the producer. Hold your cotton and hold your cotton seed till the advance is here with you. It will come much sooner if you hold, for as long as you are parting with yourcrop freely the speculator will hold down prices ' 1 he present crop, if only about 10,000,000 bales, can be made U pay the producers $700,000,0110 U. ?72S,(K)0,(Klt) total, or from Jf 015. OOO.lKX) to $C50,(XK),(KX) for the lint, and from o0,0l0,()00 to f 75,000, (KM) for 3,(HX),(XK) tons of seed sold, retaining 2,000,000 tons of seed for feeding cattle and for planting next year's crop. "All that is needed is concerted action and backbone to force the markets to respond to conditions never so favorable to be controlled or adjusted for the grower's interest It is all ready for your action, and concerted action will control the crop movement and prices for cot ton and cotton seed, and give the pro ducer the benefit heretofore always received by the speculative middle man." Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. No one who it acquainted with its (ood qualiliet cau be turprited at the great popularity of Chantberlain'1 Cough Remedy. It not only curei coldt and grip effectually and permanently, but preveoti these diseases from resulting id pneumonia. It it also a certain cure lor croup. Whooping cough it nutdan geruut when this remedy is given, ll cootaini no opium or other harmful tubslsnce and may be given at confi dently to t baby aa to an adult. It is also plessaot to take. When all these factt are taken into consideration it it not surprising that people in foreign lands, at well aa at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once u?ed it. For tale by S. J. Welsh and C, N. Simpson, Jr. Thursday night a young man whose home was In Salem attempt ed to enter a store in Thomusville and was shot by one of tbe owners of the store who was on tbe inside. It wa not known that tbe young man waa hit nntil be was fouud dead on tbe afreet next day. If troubled with a weak digestion, try Chsmberlain'i Stomach and Liver Tablett. They will do yoa good. For tale by S. J. Welsh aud C. N. Simp ton, Jr. Dr. T. D. Hogg a wealthy citi zen of KaJeigh, in a fit of inelan cholia, threw himself under Sea boara engine rnuay ana was j instantlyJUUed. , j One ol Many. ! H. A. Tisdale of Summerton.S.C, tuf fared for so years with the pilet. Spe cialist were employed and many rem edies used but relief and permanent food waa louod only in the use of De , Witt s Witch Hasel Salve. This is only one of the many, many cures that have heea eaectM by this wonderiol feme , dy. la buying Witch Haiel Salve it it only necessary toj tee that yoa get the genuine DeWitt s, mad by E. C. De Witt ft Co. in Chicago, and a core it certain. DeWittt Witch Haiel Salve enrtt all kinds of piles, cuts, burnt. bruises, eciema, tetter, ringworm, tkin diaeasea, etc. Sold by Englitb Drog to. and S. J.Welsh. Pill Pleasure. If you ever took DrWitt't Little Early Kisrrs tor biliousness or ronslipation ou know what pill pleasure is. These lanious little pills clrause the livrr and rid the system of ail bile without pio luring unpleasant effects. They do not lipe, sicken or weakeu, but pleasaut y give tone and Mreti;tli to the tissues ind organs of the stomach, liver and Miwels S ld by Lulish Drug Co. aud S. J. Welsh. H TP U K ii i our Hens I Lau, Hring us the eggs and get top of the market, KjMit caiih for theui. all the young ens you ran spare .i.i will reeeive a cash wel- ftj eoiue. Bring Yiu along, (irocerie fmdi and fine always at your call. 3 m i. . lV? (t Ashcraaifs Condition Powders Makes poor horses and mules fat without blonting. It does this by first thoroughly cleansing the system of all impurities, allowing perfect assimilation of food, thereby creating solid muscle and fat. Horses and mules improve in appetite and spirit after the first few doses, the hair sheds, and the new coat is always sleek and glossy. Ashcraff Condition Powder are packed in dose, without "filler," and good for horse and mule only. It is a most powerful tonic and appetizer, beincr the formula; of a practical veterinarian of over a quarter of a century' experience. It is easily the foremost remedy in its class on the American market to-lay. Price 25 cents package. For sale by En jrlish Dru j? Company, Monroe.N.C. aw o and Muiles Fresh car just come in. If you want your sweetheart or your wife to fully enjoy riding with you and want to enjoy your drives better yourself, come and buy or trade for one of our lately purchased horses. They are good ones. If you want a mule, a pair of mules, or want to exchange mules for better ones, come and see us and ours. When you can save even five or ten dollars it pays you well for the time, but we will not guaran tee not to save you twice or three times those amounts. Many of our customers say we have done so for them. Why not you join the lucky band. E. A. ARMFIELD & SONS. KING QUALITY M0E Vici. Eli C&lf. Patent Leather, Box Calt Velour Calf, Bals, Bluchers. Fit Perfect Wear Comfortable. Also nice line of woman's and children's Shoes, Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Clothing, Hat, Trunks. Suit Cases, oaei U2. urocenes Hardware, etc lodti m. TRY A PAIR ' TRY A PAIR The Leading Store of Monroe. . V The place to get anything you want at the right price. Eespectfully, ItlcRAE MERCANTILE CO, , '.Phone 45. ' 0
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1904, edition 1
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