Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 20, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE -JOURN T VOLUME XI. NO 47 MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 1004 One Dollar a Year r LocaJ Ha.ppe rung's. about twenty two years ago, leav- iug her with four small boys, and 1 these ihe reared, giving then all of cooopcpannnanoi The Supreme Court baa eon Armed the derision of tbe Huperior Court of Anson ruauty, giving Mrs. Aid M. Criftin $.-1,300 damages against the Heattoard fur the kill lug of her husband at IVachland fuor jrara ten. MeNtrs. I ted wine t 8uck were of the couuael for lira. Griffin. Messrs. Henderson & Snyder, eommisaiou merchants, have moved their office and stock iiUo the room between the People's lry Goods Company and the hmiuirer omce. Closing exercises of the fall term of Co ion Institute wilt take place on Friday evening, 2.'ird lnst., be ftaaioK at 7 o'clock. The prograjn will consist of declamations, reeita tiona, and a deliate, IJemiWed, That good government in thiacoun try ia in danger," is the question to be diacntMpd. The aftirmative will be represented by Messrs. O. A. Hamilton, C. 1$. William and K. W. Boott; the negative, by J. W. Love, A. M. tjecrwtt and W. O. Lemiuoud. Music by I'uiouville string band. The public is eordi ally invited. Mr. 8. L. Alexander of Charlotte and Misa Mary Kllen Flow were married last Wedueeday evening, at the renideuee of the bride's a reuta, Mr. and Mrs. (J. W. Flow, on Jefferson street, Kev. II. II. Atkinson jierforuied the marriage service, and Miss Maggie Crowell played the wedding march. U.ily ?i few near relative and clone riends of the bride aud groom were present The out of town gueta were Mr. and Mm J. K. Alexander of Cheater, 8. C, and MiHwe Jem and Daisy Hendersou, xDr. I. W. Jamison, Ir. C a Mc Laughlin and Mr. Jauiea Hender sou of Charlotte. Mr. Koos Hiusou, son of Mr. Jerre Hiiison of east Monroe town ship, and Mitts Ilcruice Smith, daughter of the late Esq. J. W. Smith of New Haleiu township, were married Weduesday, 14th iUMt. Kev. J, C. Mock performed the marriage service. The wed ding was at the home of the bride's mother. Only a few relatives oi Mr. aud Mrs. Hiuson were preseut The attendants were Mr. Robert Smith aud Mis Ida Hiiison, Mr. Jefferson Hinsou aud Miss I'attie Parker. The groom is uu intelli gent aud energetic young farmer, aud the bride is a popular aud at tractive young lady. Mrs. Wiucey Lee died at her home in Lane Creek township butt Saturday, 10th lust., after an ill ness of about four mouths with lung trouble. Mrs. Lee's hurtbaud died a tender mother's rare, niauag iug her affairs well aud doing nobly her double portion in life's stren uous work. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church, and was a lady known for ber christian character and ber good works. Mrs. Lee was a daughter of the late Mr. Harrison Lee, of sacred memory, and was the widow of the late Mr. John Lee. She was about fifty two years old. Kemoves the mirrolies which Im poverish the blood and circulation. Stops all trouble that interferes with uutrition. That's what Mollis- ter's Itocky Mountain Tea w ill do. 33 cents. Tea or tablets. English Drag Co, At Mavodan, Rockingham coun ty a few days ago, Ted Daltou was oi I lug bis revolver when it was at cideutally discharged and the ball pierced the bead of a little child ol Jo. Alley, killing it instantly 8 . Practical Farming Topics 1 J fnm for src al Arfwi rtratn. I la frugrvMlf Parser. Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual rec oiumendation of lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal term i nut ion. Read what T. K. Beall of Beall, Miss., has to say: "Last fall my wife bad every svuiptoiu of consumption. She took Dr. king a New Discovery alter everything else bad failed. Im provement came at once and four bottles entirely cured tier, (iuaran teed by English Ik ugCo. Trice 50c and f 1. Trial bottles free. Ilrakemau Franklin of tbe South em Railway, fell from a freight train going dowu Saluda moiiutain last Friday uight and was crushed to death. The remains were brought to Couuelly Springs for interment A Continual 5traln. Miny uieu aud wonieu ire coosUnt ly euhjected to what they commonly term "a contiuual itrain" because oi loin fiuanvul or family Iroule. Ii weari ami distresses them both men tally sud physically, affecting their uervei badly and bunging on liver iuu kidney ailments, with the atteodaut eviia of constipation, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality and despon dency. They canuot, at a rule, get rid jl this "continual ttra'B," but they can remedy ill health-deitroyiiiK el fecta by taking fiequent doiei ol Green I Augunt Flower It tone! up the liver, stimulate! the kidueyi, in surei healthy bodily lanctions, gives vim and spirit to ont'i whole beiug, ind eventually dispell the physical or mental distress caused hy that "con tinual itraiv." Trial buttle of August Flower, ajc; regular size, 75c. At all druggist!. i WE HAVE JUST SOLD The Finest and best car of j HORSES AND HULESj that have been on this market in a long time. Our buyer is now in the West buying another big lot, which will be here in a few days. Be sure and come to see us before buying. We will save you money. We have something over . 100 Buggies and Surries j 1 that we are going to close out at a bargain within the next few weeks. Harness of every 'description. Trade with us and we will treat you right. :: a W I New Store Announcement! We have bought the I. B. Bourn stock of Groceries and are now adding great ly to it, with the intention of keeping nne nf thfi best stocks of groceries that V v W - w CJ Monroe has seen. There is nothing- in this line we will riot keep, and we'd like to have the full trade of a few more families, furnishing them every thing and thus saving the worry of or- .denng here ana yonaer. V. C. Austin. & Brother. If you intern! to raise eorn on land that was in (urn this year, I will tell bow I treat stalk land if you wish to get rid of the atalka. Ih not barn them, as the manner of some is, but take a good sized one borne torn plow and run two furrows in centre of middle, turn ing the dirt each way toward the standing stalk (I Diean second fur row in bottom of first furrow) as deep as one good mule ran pull well. Then cut stalks down with hoe or scythe and lay eaeb row of stalks and all weeds and grass this rurrow. I hen turn on one furrow from each side with a large two-horse plow. Then let it stand until plantiug time, while the high ridge stauds up and a small bar be tween aud the furrows open. The cold, hard freeziug will reach deep er in the grouud than if plowed level. At plantiug time, nse a long, (traigbt plow with two mules draw ing it. Hun one furrow on ejtch side of ridge where stalks were buried, near the sulks, but do not turn them out Then with' two mules turn oul remainder of old ridge. Now take cutaway harrow and rut down the ridge to the de sired height PUut on or just be side of stalks and yon will make corn if you cultivate well. "1 here sin t do sicn a thing as a real christiau," said the man with the patched jeans. Don t you think there sin t," said the man with the soft bat turned up behiud. "I know oue myself." Uli: be never missed going to meeting, I s posef sueered the other. "I ain't laying so much account on that as when it come time to work the roads, be went out and did an honest day's work, as if he was working bis own farm!" . Why don't our progressive farm- era lu ortn l aroiiua raise more uiulesf 1 kuow of no one in this section engaged iu that business. IK) you raise them, brother farm- erst If not, as the cross ezumiuiug lawyer put it, why not t farmers that have tried the business say that mules can be raised cheaier than any other stock. They go ou the market at an earlier age than horse. They can be worked to advantage on the farm at a much younger age than horses. An intelligent Missouri farmer once told the writer that he bad several times compared the cost of raising mult aud steers for mar ket He said that be found, that on the average, two mules cau be raised till three years old on the mine feed that is required to raise one steer, and that the steer is worth from $10 to $73, while the mules readily seH for from 150 to fUM). Kvery farmer knows that, as a rule, the mule stands the beat bet ter than the horse. He can stand more abuse aud hardship than any other domestic animal; bnt he ap preciates kindness more than any other animal living. He lives to a greater age than the horse. He is less subject to disease than any other stock. He is a cautious animal, lie does not get into holes aud other dangerous places. 1 bererore, be is lej liable to get hurt or damaged by falling into ditches, running into wire fences, etc., than most other animals. He ia always in demand wher ever a beast of burden is needed. He holds ficst place in the peaceful vocation of agriculture; be is iudis peusable to the army and navy in tbe time of war. Armies could do without guns about as well as they could do without mules. The mule is never a drag on tbe market and prices are almost invariably good. Here is what an English groom, wbo has spent over twenty years iu some of the finest stables of t-ng land, has to say of the way we treat our horses in this country: "You don't take good care of horses; yon think you do, but yon dou't. 'When a borne cornea in all wet with perspiration yon let him stand in the stable and dry with all the dirt on. In England we take the horse as be comes in from drive and sprinkle blood -warm water all over him from his head to his feet Then we scrape him down and blanket him, rubbing his legs and face dry. Thus, in, an hour he ia clean and dry and ready to take a good feed, while yonr way be will stand and swelter for hours and finally dry sticky and dirty. Our horses never fouuder aad never take cold. , We never nse a curry comb. Ton scratch. yonr horse too bard. The only care necessary ia to have the water not very cold, then batbe then quick and blanket them instantly, while you are rubbing their legs." The depraved appetite shown by animals eating their excrement, toll and other dd usual anbaUDcea ia generally the result of stomach disorder, or some torm 01 indiges tion, but at other times it may in dicate a lack of something in the food the animal ia receiving which ia nermairy aud, which the systeos demands. Without furt her informal ioa than that given in the inquiry, which ia not auflieieut to e uable sue to de termine the eiart cause of tbe vicious habit in tbia rase, I am able to give ouly general direc tions, which may correct tbe trouble. Uive each animal with each feed ooe-balf traxpnouful of common salt and one Ublespoouful of hard wood aheA. For one week also give to each auimal, night aud morning, one-half teaspoouful of powdered sulphate of iron and one tablettpoonful of bydrosulpbite of soda. Regular exercise is emential to tbe health of a horse, and to keep him iu a condition to perform with safety to himself even tbe ocea sional tanks required of him. Es perially is it iniportaut that a bora that has been working bard should uot be allowed to staud in the stable entirely idle for two or three days aud then put to work again. In fact, hard work should no more be suddeuly discontinued than sud denly begun. There are at least two or three diseases, that cause serious loss to horse owners, that practically never occur except iu hard-working, well-fed horses that are compelled to stand idle in tbe stable because of holidays or bad weather. Our horses aud mules, therefore, nuless sick or lame, should have some exercise every day regardless of the weather 01 other conditions. If not jnore, a run at will' in a good sized lot should at least 1 given. We must have a clear idea of the way to'breed a profitable pig. Sup pone a man has a herd of sows, what soil of boar shall he buy) Tbe ouly instruction received from my customers is this: "Meud me a boar no akin to the sow." If any reader knows of a champion hog that came out of a sow no akin t the sire, I should like to hear about him. Nearly every prize on Berkshire at St. Louis was wou by X. H. Gen try. And this same breeder wou everything at the World's Fair at Chicago also. I have a letter from Mr. Gentry in which he says of out of bis boars: ''He was sired by a sou of Longfellow, bis dam by Longfellow, and his great dam by the sire of Longfellow." Lady Lee III mated to her brother, Ixng fellow, produced more great Berk sbires than any other pair we pro duced, says Mr. Gentry. The Idea in breediug an animal is to get certain characteristic. Suppose you have a sow that filli your ideal. Then she produce a son with all her good points. Now mate the two, and are you not in tensifying these good pointed Apd is there any other way to build up son by intensify iiigt Mate a female with a tendency to fatten rapidly with a male having the same ten dency and the offspring should have this tendency to a higher de- 8"- . ... Buying an annual nere auu another there, animals different in type aud teuiperatueut, and mating them, will uever give satisfartorj results. I would add this caution: To iutensify the good, gives us th better; likewise to Intensity tbi bad, gives us the worse. If youi animals are akin and have defect in common, they should never b mated. Tbese defect will be in tensified in the offspring. We say then the principle ia corrwi breed ting is not tbe fact of kiutdtip. We m-ist mate auimala baviug prepo-, trncy tending straight to produce! 1 oar ideal short tegs, broad backs, 1 - dished face, rapid fattening, or whatever we wish. Aud we are aare to find tbe same vbaracleria Hca ia tbe same blood, tiet a sound, perfect animal. then inteusify him aud you will succeed. Talking With The People t UVISU IP TO CHRISTIANITY. - EVERY WOMAN More (ienuine Christiauity Need of the World Today, ttlitni ib lbs Ouiur) . Lee Belk. ne..f the official mem-1 1' nstian l-er f colored bur, h iu Buford " lbiU ,be. "rUl '" a " TU towuship. came iu the other day to ' I1"'!" ' the r71io Had The Grip Last Wintff Should Read This. SEED TIME tje experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops -need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a'mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. tJfe best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil ia too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loas of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There ia noth ing that will repair wasted tissue mora quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary f 0 od 1 absolutely tar thai Hits tct arv ,a th form el label Is lbs wrapper fit svrr butil f aa SCOTTCHa. BOWNE CH MISTS 40 Psvl ttrM NEW YORK t. mS S't . U SrMt Peculiar Case of Insanity. ASTlll-Mrrr.r.ataw CtwrMlv MUftirf, awk all. Satndy Garden, an old negro man from tbe northern section ol Buu combe county, was brought to Asheville last evening aud placed in jail, a raving maniac. Oarden, it is said, has gone insane over vis ions of a man whom he slew years ago. Garden killed a man named 8heppe.d in Yaucey county some 30 or 35 years ago, was arretted, tried and acquitted, the plea being self deleuse. The crime aud the features of the rase have about passed from the recollection of those of that day, but to the slayer it was not so. The visions ot the murdered man aud the continual thought of having taken a human life have so preyed upon Garden that the strain was so great that he has gone hopelessly insane. At the jail Garden is in a cell to him self, aud though at times he is up parent ly sane, those periods last but a few moments and he is agaiu a lunatic devoid of reason. 11 talks of tbe ninrder incetwautly and prays for forgiveness of the crime, declaring that le ran see the in habitauts of the lower regions, and the image of the man whom In killed. Every little while he wil' cry out that hi cau see Sheppard; that the man is coming after bun. aud that he cau see ghosts all tin time. Resolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt aud serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, 01 stomach up sets. Electric Bitten- will quickly dismember the troub lesome causes. It never fails to toue the stomach, regulate the kid ueys aud bowels, stimulate the liv er, aud clarify tbe blood. Kim iown systems lienefit particularly aud all the usual attending aclie vanish under its searching ami thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only (0c, and that is re turned if it dou't give perfect sat Isfactiiiu. Guaranteed by English Drug Co A Clever Boy, SfMbMi S-IU(S Near the end of the season our boy announced the height of oui tall muple tree to be thirty-three "Why, how do you know!" wai- the general question. ''.Measured." "Howt" "You didn't climb that tree, did youf his mother asked anxiously. "No m; I just found the length of the shadow and measured that." "But the length of the shadow changes." "Yes'ui; but twice a day the shadows are just as long as the things themselves. I've been try lug it all summer. I drove a stick into the ground and when itssuail ow was just as long as the stick I knew that the shadow wasjust u long as the tree, and that's thirty three feet' A Frightened Horse running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a huu dred other accidents, are every day occurrence. It behooves every body to have a reliable salve hand) and there's none as good as Buck len a Arnica salve. Bums, cuts, -tores, eczema and piles disappeai quickly under it soothing ellcc.t- 5c, at English Drug Co. s. Mr. Mark Squires, who bos edit d the Iuoir Topic for some time. has sold the pajw r to J. E. Mat locks, A. K. Wultx aud ('. ('- Weaver. Tbese geutlemen will conduct the paper under the name of the Topic Publishing Company. Mr. Squires, who Is an attorney, will practice his profession. An Emergency fledlclne. For ipraiui, bruises, burns, icaldiand similar injuriei, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's I'ain Balm, It toothns the wouod sod not only lives initaDt relief from pain, but causes'the parti to heal in about ona third the time required bv the usual treatment. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Walsb. The remains of John Heury Bo ner, the- poet, who died iu Wash ineton in March. r.Hix and was buried in the congressional ceme tery there, were brought to Salem, bis native borne, and interred there 8uuday afternoon. How's This f Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Re ard for soy cssa of catarrh that can oot b cored by Hall i Litirrb Lure. K. I. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo.O We, lbs anderiigned, bare knowo F. . Cheney for the last 15 vein sud believe him perfectly honorable iu all business Inunctions and financially able to carry out any oblnstions made by bis arm. Wilding, Monin Mir via, Wholesale Drungists, Toledo, O. Hill's Catarrh Cure ii taken inter nally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mocoe eerficei of the lystem Testimonials lent free. Price 75 eti per bottle. Sold by all drujr.ists. Tike Hall's Family pilli for cooiti nation. BOO pounds fresh walnut, Brasil nuts, almonds and pecans that must be sold at ouee. Prices right; come tor phone 63. -M. C. Broom. get some cards printed to waru the congregation against desecrating the church Hoor with amber. He had foot-square cards printed with tbe words, to place in the church: -"Ihrtlt Spit III Klu.iT- -It . U;ri -lb.il I Rrn.f Ht, h. "ItM-JT Sill U- Klrkrlut." It would seem that this county hail gotteu far enough along in civ ilization for it to lie unuereMxary to waru iieople agaiiud spitting on doors, etqwcially church doors, yet many shite churches yet fiud it necessary to put up these sigus. It baa uot been many years since there stood over the entrance of oue of themest prominent churched iu Monroe a placard beariug these pleading words: l'le lliri.w out v.turToiA--! But Lee finds it necessary to put doga as well as amis f under the hau. To go to church is an aucieut right of the dogs. Aud 'tis at church that the ambitious country dog renews old frieiidbhipsor fighU out old feuds. Aud there is no fighting place so good as iu the oien space alsiut the stove, aud uo tune so sweet as hen the preachei is at his best. At a church uot many miles away, there were once . couple of dogs that undertook to -4-ttle an old grudge oue spring Sunday when the church house windows had lsrn opened to let 111 tbe fresh breeze. Xearoue window sat a steru old ludr, intent upon hearing the 11 net ions discourse that was falling from the pastor's lis. Iu the midst of bis best periods. the dogs begau 'heir assault and battery case right at the good old lady's Art. She didn't do a thing but reach down, grab tin-111 by theii 'ails and set them out through the window, never taking her eyes oft' the preacher or missing a word it his discourse. And the dogs on the outside, surprised into ieace lor a moment, looked at each othei luestiouiugly, and then, with s rush that said as plainly as you pleu.se, "you fouled me," each went at it more fiercely than before. The farmers are awfully dis couraged aud demoralized by the led i ne in cotton," said Mr. J. M. Guin of I'uiouville. "They bavt raised this crop at a greatly in creased cost, and at the presenl price it is cheaper than it was sev- ral years ago ut 5 cculs. ' "I was asked the other day," aid Mr. T. C. Collins, "if I thought cotton would do anything after Christmas.' I replied that I wa ike old I'ncle Sam, who used to ivc on my father's place. I'ucle Sam was not afraid of dying any iu 11 1 III in the year after March, foi ne said that lie had always noticed that if le lived to get through March lie always lived the balanc pf the yiar. "I think the same about cotton. It always has 'done something' al ter Christmas, anil I guess it will tgain." There is a good deal in this papei ibout cotton, and this column will diow that it is the subject most talked about uow by the people. ind the thing they are most inter ested in. As a man expressid it the other day, "a fellow will talk iliout the price of cotton when lit- couldn't take time to read his own obituary." Mothers, Be Careful f the health ol your children. Look ml fur conghs.Colds, croup and whoop- ne couth. SUjp them iu time -On Minute Couch Cure is the best reme dy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold bj tuglish Drug Co. and b. J. Welsh. Mr. T. K. Tomilsonof this place owns the brag cow of this part of tbe country. Tbe cow has given four gallons of milk each day for too dus, and two pounds of butu r each day when all the milk was churned. Wadesboro Messenger, (Jrlp Quickly Knocked Out. Some weeks ago duriug the aevere winter weather both my wile aid my self conti acted severe colds which speedily developed into the wortt kind or la grippe with all its miserable lym ptonii," sayl Mr. I S. telestoo ot Ma pie Landing, Iowa. "Knees aud joints achiug, muscles lore.heid stopped up eyes ind nose running, with ilternite spelli of chilli and lever. We began using Chamberlain 1 lougb Kemedy aiding the same with s dose of Cham berlain'i Stomach and Liver Tablet! and by its liberal nse soon completely knocked out the grip." These tablets promote s healthy iction of the bow eli, liver ind kidneys which is always beneficial when tbe system is congest ed by a cold or ittack of the grip. For sale by C. N. Simpson, jr., and S. J Welsh ploiuacy, lu public aim private Imimuhks, in all alTairs of the State, the family, aud the iudividual. l'nsellih kindness, helpfulness, courtesy, geiitleuianliuess, honor able dealings among men these are all practical versions of the "golden rule," and genuine prod ucts of the senium on the mount. Iu the secret soul there are ap prehensions of the biddt-u truth, the deep humanity, of even the dogmas which are so often soken of nowadays, with M-oruful ami su perior criticism by those m ho have uot studied their philosophical sig- ..;'..... ... I-.. 1. ..,; -'"""7 u-m..n ",vnu.t , f.,ms ,.t.r,olr.Ilart. spiritual exjrerieuce. The d.Htiiue.Kl!111 fri,m .,,,.;,,..,,. of atonement, by so many deemed, m. Mr,, simuii -1 miT.r.ii outworn how many souls it has tin inu r :;li a i-ro sua. W .f la helped lu cast off an impairing and ! pripn-,aiil havii.a r.- -an -ll v bi-anl ot degrading past, some encumbering : Hie value of IVruna 111 kih-Ii i-a-- a I siu of the inherited tleshl How ""'unlit I w .til l try 11. 1 ul 11 faith-nun,- .luul.imr ai.l. l ho l,.,ll f fully anil l-u'a'i t i f'- l a i-lnnm- f -r the form and tradition, despoil them selves tif some iuuer treasure, lit and ueedl'ul lor the spirit's fissl K- ;-. Mrs. Tbeopbile bchoiitl. Mrs. Thtupliile Srhmill, wife of the Ki-Seotvtarv of the tii rman consulate, .....1 ..... 1 .iltnr, mm uui tens, mi Lgeuimie .,tmv clirist unity is the need of this world. Every intelligent religion may have something to impart to those boru iu Christianity; but those! so born, aud the nation thus era-, died, will arrive at nobler destinies 1 iu the increasing endeavor to fol-1 low the spirit of the teachings of ! the world's one illimitable prophet. heller Hie r in of a week 1 n After Ut-iiii: three I , foiiml tli.it t!-e i ' lay, miii in the nmr k-. rv !:iiif!i n ip ovitl. I :ie l,l ,li ii-.l only Iar.-,l, era! lo ahh a-- mueh ; , tti-r. I am i-:it i-ii .1 Dial Ivrtitia i 1 w "inter ful family rem-ily Rtnt -iailly etel"rs it." Y-'Ui-s Mrs Ti .h,; Sel.nntl. lt sripM 1 -avi s the lem MiluraU d Willi eat:;, i ll. Thi ei.nilitiu is Lie. w o IS nystetnie eatan li, Aee.-pl nil otlRT reme ly. A.iilre- 1 Ilartinan, t 'oluia-h'Ji-. t 'l i '. tor fr The Japs may light the Russians, On laud or on I he sea; Kut the girls of this here country, Fight for Itocky Mountain Tea. Iv.glish Drug Co. 100 gallons pure Iioim- apple vin egar at .'tt'e. per gallon, at M. C. linsuu's. Try ileailly's CremiH-, the Is-st eating candy on the market at .''. M. C. BriHiiu. (J Ashcrixffs Condition Powders Makes poor horses and mules fat without bloating. It docs 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 spi-its after the first few doses, the hair sheds, and the new coat is always sleek and glossy. Ashcraft's Condition Powders are packed in doses, without "filler," and good for horses and mules only. It is a most powerful tonic and appetizer, being the formula; of a practical veterinarian of over a quarter of a century's experience, it is easily tne loremosi remeuy in us ciass on me American market to-day. - Price 25 cents package. For sale by English DrugCompany,Monroe,N.C. The Gazette says that the barn of Mr. Thos. Price, who lives near Leaksville, was burned Wednesday night of last week. Three ntulea. a horse, o lot of feed and farm ma chinery were burned with the building. Loss estimated at f 10X, Remember you always get beat meat at Parker's market tbe HOLLiarta Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets a Basy Mstiates he Buy fusel s. Brisis eUss Issltk ass Umtk Vlfw. A nnSo fir Oust Ipntlna. InllrwrtlM. l-rr irtd Klitsfi Trou W. PtmpU. Irnm, Impaf Blond. TUd SnMlh. Sinn-tor) Sowrta. Hrlarb ind Htrkx-fca. It's k-K-kr Umiauls Tm la ul let torm, M mta . (tmihim mad a Botuam Dane Oomirv, siaillaaa. wis. GOLDEN IU8CETI F0 IAO0 PE0HJ A Solid Gold Watch Free! Think About It! I give you every cent's worth of the money you spend with meforWATCliES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, NOVELTIES, ETC., as my prices are the low eat first-class reliable goods can be sold for, and I guarantee everything I sell to be just as I represent it to you. For every 5)c. cash purchase, I will give you a ticket en titling you to one chance at the solid gold watch I am going to give away on Christmas Eve. The lucky person who holds the correct number can have their choice of either a lady's or gentleman's watch. See them in my window. V. E. LINEBAGK, The Jeweler, Monroe, N. C. s iOur Soortino Goods i DeDflrtmenl S is our special pride, always, but this i ...... . year it s in better shape than ever. We can fit out completely the most J particular sportsman in the city with good Guns, llifles, Shells and Ammu nition. Prices, like on everything else here, are the very fairest. Monroe Hardware Co. Randolph Redfearn, Manager.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1904, edition 1
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