Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE M 5tte Library mchoi ONROE JOtJKNAL VOLUME XII. NO 9 MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY APRIL 4 1908 One Dollar a Year MR. CROW ON ALFALFA. 5cea Some and Grows Enthusias tic And TIm Journal Is Asked ta Qivt 5oim InformsUoa a TnU Wonderful Plant. While in Rockingham tht other day, Mr. Ed Crow hi sous alfalfa rroaing and was charmed with it To a stiuad of listeners be discoursed on it "Wly," aaid he, they tell me yon ran cut it sii times a year and easily gyt a ton of dry hay off eat-h arte. If that's so, it's what I waul, and I'm going to try it" Mr. II. F. William, a fanner of luis township, Mrasra. I R. Helms and J as. II. Williams all rot verr lunch luterested, and aitked The Journal, which is not a farmer, if It eoultlu t pulilioh sonie I u forma tion on the subject We have in haud an article by Mr. T. B. Par ker of Ksleien, who grows it sue cnwfull.v, and from this article we make the following extracts: It will be well for each person who contemplates trying alfalfa, if none has btn grown in that par ticular viciuity, or if the expert- nirntor is not to some extent fa miliar with it, to experiment with it in s tuiiall way rather than plant largely until he finds out whether or uot his lauds are adapted to it Olwervalion and experiment show that all lauds are not equally adap ted to its beat growth, and it may be pottihlo that certain lands can- hot be made to grow it profitably; hence the importance of trying it at nrnt on a small scale. "Agaiu, I think it will be money thrown sway to plant it without first inoculating the soil, or the seed before sowing, with the neces sary bacteria. There sre two ways iu which this ran be done. The tint is by procuring soil from a held tluit has grown sucottstfully alfalfa for some years, and spread ing on the land to lie planted. This should be done on s cloudy day so the action of the sun will not kill the bacteria before it can he har rowed into the laud. The second sud leant expctuiive plan is to pro cure the bacteris culture and iuoc ulate the seed before sowing them. The prorcM is so simple that any one who can read plaiu iustructious ran make the required inoculation. This bacteria has been obtainable from the Agricultural Department st Washington, free of cost, for ex Iteriiurutal purKi(ics, but a letter just received from that department announces that no more will be available this epring, except to those who have previously applied. Persons wishing to experiment with the bacteria this fall can make ap plication to the department after July 1st, stating what crops they wMi to experiment with. "However, this bacteria has been put on the market by reliable person w ho are making it for com mercial purposes, sud can be bought for l! per package, enough to inoculate seed for one acre. "This culture can be had for in oriilatingclovcr, peas, beans, vetch, etc., st the same price, but most of our Southern soils already have the necessary bacteria for some of these 'crops, therefore it would be useless to buy it lor any crop that already grows successfully ou land intend ed tojie planted. Again, this bac teria is intended only for the crops mentioned, and not for other crops. That is, it would be useless to ap ply it to corn, cotton, wheat, the grasses, other than the clovers, or tiny crop except the leguminous cros. but for any of them it is indispensable where the laud al ready contains the bacteria. "Another suggestion at this point, and that is, pat stable ma nure on the land where possible. Its chief worth, however, depends upon the presence of bacteria, which it holds in great numbers. These are of two kinds, one oper ating near the urface because they can ouly work iu the presence of air, and this other, aiioerobes, liv ing where there is little or no air found iu the interior and at the bottom of the heap. These infini tesimal organisms upon being con veyed to the laud keep np their ac tivity, abd by breaking up the complex constituents of the soil render them available for plant food. This activity is maintained for a long time years and ex plains the enduring benefit of ma- . GOVERNOR M'CORD Rsoomaeadt Ptnnt to Ail CiUrrh Victim. The Better Way The tissues of the throat ire inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tionmore coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it turts tht fid. That's whit ii necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis, Wt'll WHO von sutni ruts. SCOTT & BOWfxC, VTT JTT ae rs Horn. at. H. Motonl. Hoa. Myroa H. McOord, Es-Ooreroce al Nasr Mexico, la s latter to Ir. Hart nan, from Washington, P. Cutis Dear Sir A tth ausSMtton of a friend I iu advised to naa Per una for catarrh, and attar using ooa bottla I be an to foal batter ta aver way. It helped me la any respects. I was troubled with solos, eonghs, sort throat, etc., hat as ooa as I had taken your medk-lne I began to Improve and soon got wall. I take pleasure ta recommending your great remedy to all who are afflicted With catarrh.-M. II. MoCord. Thousands of eaaas of chronic catarrh bare beea eared by Parana during the peat winter. There are ao suoeaaafnJ snbstliutes for this remedy. Allow no one to convince you to the contrary. Band to !r. HarUaao.Colunv bus, Ohio, for a free catarrh book en titled - Winter rva'rh. SEARCHING SEAS IX)R GOLD. nure as compared with that of commercial fertilisers, which reasrs as soon as its constituent elements are appropriated by the growing crops, and is therefore transient. "It may be that the bacteria in stable mauure working in conjunc tion with the bacteria on the al falfa is the real cause of stable nia nure giving such fine results when put on alfalfa, or it may be from some other cause. 1 am uot pre pared to say just why it seems to tie so well adapted to alfalfa, but this I do know: alfalfa grows bet ter where stable manure is applied than where it is not applied. Al any rate, that is the experience of the writer and others who have grown alfalfa on the clay soils of Urange county. "I have no experience with al falfa except ou high clay land. However, I shall sow some this spring on my farm near Golditboro, wbieh is very much like the land around Mount Olive, and like very much of the land in Lantern ftorth Carolina. This particular plot of Itnd has been in strawberries for some years, until this year I grew a crop of Irish potatoes on it. I have prepared it thoroughly by plowing, deeply, and have had a ton of lime broadcast on one acre, i shall sow broadcast 1,IHK) pounds of fertiliser composed of 200 pounds of cotton seed meal, 200 pounds of muriate of potash and 000 pounds of It! per cent, acid plioephate. About the last of March or the brst of April I shall sow about 25 or 30 pounds ot alfalfa seed and harrow n with a tooth barrow. I am un decided about the after treat men t. "Up the country, where I am successfully growing alfalfa, I make my first cutting as soon as bloom begins to apear and get four cuttings of hay the first year. But I am advised that in the more eastern sections of the State it will be better to clip the alfalfa (with the mower blade set to cut some 3 inches from the ground) as often as it grows to six inches high, per mitting the clippings to lie on the ground as a mulch. Continue this process until about the last of Aug ust, when permit the alfalfa to make full growth, and cut for bay ben bloom begins to appear, (. lip again after that cutting as before, uutil frost. Bv this, plan it is claimed the alfalfa will stool out aud become much stronger than if allowed to make full growth, and cut for hay four times as I do in Orange. By the latter process 1 would get only one cutting for nay, that In August, all the other clip- pines to lie on the erooud for a mulch. The second year the alfalfa would be permitted to make full growth and wonld be cut regularly for bay. I intend to divide the plot on my farm near Goldslsiro and try ote plot each way so as to determine which plan gives the best permanent results.'' Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the virn lent poisons of undigested food, C O. Grayson of Lola, Miss., took Ir, King's New Life I'ills, "with the result," he writes, "that I was cured." All stomach aud bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25c at bug lisb Drug Co,' s, guaranteed. "That Eogliabmaa who It visiting tbt Nurichet claims to be a lord. 11 Yes. And the Moriches sre work 1d ths claim for sii it is worth." Detroit Tribuas. About Rheumatism. There sre few diseases tbat indict more torture tbsn rheumatism and there it probably do disease (or which soch a varied and oseless lot ol reme diet bavs bees tuggested. To say it ctn be cured is therefore a bold state men! to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Bain, which enioys an eitensive tsle, hst met with great success ia the treatment of Ibis disease. One tppli cslioa of Pain Balm will relieve lbs psin and handrails of sufferers have lean had to permanent cores by He ni Why toffer wbea fain Halm affords such quick relief and eoets bnt a trine? For sale by C. N, Sim peon, jr., and S. J. Welsh. Treasures That Davy Jones duards In tils Locker. When Davy Jones once gel treas ures of gold safely into his krker he guards them more jealously than any merely human miser, say Tid-BiU. And yet, as hdgar Allen l once wrote, one might almost trace one's wsy to these sunken brd by "the trail of bones of those who have failed to find them. r ive expedi tions have tried to run the so-called "Kruger's millions" to their lair on the Tenedos reef, and the last of them cost the lives of Sii gallant men. One might fill volumes with stories of these rainbow chasers, many of them startling and dramatic. No one has ever yet found the Kan IV- dro, the five-decked Spanish galleon which sank in the Uargsrita channel off the Central American coast D2 years ago, carrying untold million in gold and jewelry to the bottom of the sea. There were two chests which held over 6,0t.0t)0 in doub loons; there were gold images and precious stones almost beyond num ber, placed on board for safety, from Catholic churches; and there were millions of treasure to pay off the garrisons and warships along the American coast In all, the treasures of the San Pedro were valued at 13,500,000 syndicate alter syndicate was formed to rescue these riches from Davy Jones' clutch; fortunes were squandered on the search, many lives were sarrified in the chase, but all to no purpose. Davy is still gloating over his doubloons and golden images as he gloated first uesrly a century ago. Then there is the Hussar, an English man-of-war, which sailed away to the west in 1780 laden with gold to pay British soldiers and sailors. It is said the Hussar had nearly 1,000,000 aboard w hen she ran on a rock and sank in "0 feet of water less than 100 yards from the shore of the Hast river. For more than a hundred years one attempt after another has been made to snatch this treasurer from the deep, but so far not even the locker has been found. Not many years after the Hussar disappeared under tlio water of an American river the sloop of war De- Hrsak went to the bottom in a gale off the Deleware capes, taking with her a rich spoil of two Spanish cap tured galleons laden with gold and gems of fabulous value. Govern ments and private individuals have vied with each other for a century in the chase of these treasures, but they still remain as seductive and elusive as when Davy Jones first laid his greedy hands on them. If anyone seeks for treasure near er home it is to be found not many miles from the Lizard, in Cornwall, where thsy say a Spanish golleon with 117,000,000 in her hold lies 'buried under the sands and rocks where the richly freighted vessel was battered to pieces by the fierce Atlantic waves." Although many companies have tried in vain to recover this submarine hoard.there is no doubt of its existence, for coins are constantly bring washed up by the tide as tantalizing evidence of the richness of the coffers from which they have drifted. In a cave in the Anklsnd Islands may still be recovered all the gold that the good ship General Grant was- can ing when she started in 11)0 on her voyage from Melbourne to Ixtndon with a passengvr list of miners returning with their riches from the Ballarat diggings. Occa sionally, when Davy Jones is in an amiable mood, he will release part of his booty, but ho takes care to clutch what remains more tightly still. When the Lutino, a captured French frigate, sank under the waves of the Zuvder Zee, a little over a century ago, she took 330 bars of gold down with her, in addition to much silver bullion and 127,000, the pay of the troops in Holland. Within a year of her foundering 55,000 had been recovered; 50 years or more later she gave up another 50,(X)0; but on the rest of her hoard she was insured for a round 1,000,000, she still keeps a jealous hold. And again as evidence that Davy Jones is not quite so bad as pictured of the ten boxes of gold that went down with the Alfonso XII off the Canaries some years ago, nine have been recovered. Davy keeps the tenth. Cheated Death. Kidnev trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine K. H. Wolfe of Hear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had kidney trouble, which caused me great pain, suf fering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general de bility aud nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on band, since, as I Mud they have no equal." hng llsh Drug Co. guarantee them, 50c Weary Walker Dit paper says dat worry kills more fellers dan work, Tired Tellers 1 reckon daft right, bat dey ain't nothin' wot worriet me like work. Atlanta Constitution. Practical Poultry Talks. I Tana u- la lniln FaraM-r ONE HUNDRED YFARS OLD. 5om Grand pa fVrmcntrr of Anson Co. Inquiring I and Charlotte Is Spry on the Readers f Century Mark and Winking at Answered, f the Ulrla. 4'lMrlwttr Otrvrr. Iu one of the humble little houses at Highland I 'ark Mill Na 1, there lives a nun who yesterday morning .1 r. ..-..l...t I ..... .1 i f.. .1 have been nded with letters . .,,.. t i..., ...:. n , . . , , , imuii. uk mail i 11. tu in , nepa .wo weess i reisung w pool- IWuter. By reason of his age uy mailers, anu wnne m.l OI lliem u...! ,, ,!.. ,i,M a, uyiciwr. anai.k,,,.! mill hill, both am. ma old anH touug, he is aHeciKniatelv For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food bat Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help yon to digeat your food. It it not ths quantity of food taken tbat gives strength and vigor to toe system, bnt tbe amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with t week digestion, dont fsil to givs these tablets a trial. Tbooaandt bavs been benefitted by their nee. They only cost t quarter. For ssla by C. M Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. have been answered bv letter, and in my last two articles, there are just a few more which will be an swered in this letter. But before doing so I want to say to all those who are interested in poultry cul ture, either for pleasure ot profit, not to hesitate to write me for any information they may desire. I will always be glad to enlighten them to the best of my ability. I. R. J. P. Stanly Co.. X. C. writes to know what is the trouble with fowls when they become lame, from no appsrent cause. Answer: Generally the trouble is rheumatism, caused by exposure and dampness, and especially when these conditions prevail in addition to filthy houses and bad ventilation. Itemove the cause and give table spoonful of epsom salts in drinking water to each 25 hens, snd apply some good liniment to affected parts. larbolatcd vaseline will do very well. II. T. SI. C. Cumberland Co., X. C, "What shall I do with a broody hen to prevent her from setting and start her to laying again as soon as possi ble? Nie is a line barred Kock hen." Answer: Place her in a small slatted co p with a male bird of her own bleed, let bottom of coop be slatted as well as top and sides: raise the coop six or eight inches off the ground; feed her liberally and in two days the broody spell w ill be over. Do you catch idea for slatted bottom to coop? As the Irishman would say, she tries to set standing, her feet going through the cracks- very uncomfortable, but quick and effective. in. O. E. W.. Vance Co., X. C: "What causes diarrhoea in young chickens three and four weeks old?" Answer: A fatal diarrhoea may be caused by different things lice! perhaps for a majority of cases.) Some of the other causes are the feeding of pepper and condiments, condition powders and other im proper foods, wet, raw and sloppy food and mashes; luck of grit, con finement in close quarters without proper ventilation. The remedy is first to find the cause if possible and remove it. Move chick to dry and comfortable quarters, feed for a few days boiled rice with ground cinna mon sprinkled over it. dive lime water to drink for a day or two, then put tcaspoonful tincture of iron in drinking water; also feed dry bran and boiled milk. Don't over feed. tv. Would advise all those who are interested to hatch all the chickens possible during this month and next, for it is the early spring hatched pullets on which you have to depend for your next winter's supply of eggs. A May or June hatched pullet rarely lays before February or March. It is worth looking into. Keep none but the strongest and most vigorous looking pullets. Separate them from the young males when three months old and push them along to matur ity and they will commence laying in October or November and keep it up until the older hens commence laying about February 1, if properly housed and fed. Sl M. K. r. I T. I'htrlollr. N . C A strength tonic that brings rich, red blood. Makes you strong, healthy aud active That's what Uollister'i Rocky Mouutain Tea will do. '.Vic, tea or tablets. Eng lish Drug Co. CUBES fllE body ttt ltt lire (ram 1 food properly digested. Healthy digntton means pore blood far tbe body, but stomach troubles arias from carelessness in eating and stomach disorder! npset the entire system. Impron erly masticated food soars on tbt stomach, causing distressing pains, belching and Baneea. Vlua mit eatine is nenistMl in th abanach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia chums the victim. Thedtord s macK-irrangni mm dvimereia. It frees the stomach and bowels of congested mitT and vivas the stomach new life. Tbt stomach it qntcklr fovigwatod and the aarnraj stimulation results in a good apprtitn. with ths power to thor- sugniy aiffm rooo. Ion eaa build up yoor stomach with this mild and natural remedy. Try Thedford'e Black-bang-M today. Ton can bar a Mckags from yoor dealer fat faaTlf bs doss not keep it, seed the money to Tht Chattanooga Medicine Oo., Chattanooga, Tana., and a package will be mailed yon. THEDFORD'S tMCK-DRAUGHTJ known as "Cirandi" 8nd"Cntnd- pap" lVrtr.enter, even though his step is more spry and his strength more to the test than is shown by many of those who sre his juniors by 75 years or more. Mr. IVrmenter was born just 100 vears ago down in Anson county, within one mile of what is now known as the Pee Dee trestle. lie was one of four sons of James Permeatcr and Sally Thomp son, and is the one member or that family who has stood Uie passage of so many years. When an Observer reporter asked the aged man when Ins parents were married he said "Just the year I can't recall; but it was when they wore those high, slick, furze hats the real high kind. Mr. Permeiitcr enjoyed the un broken happiness of H) years of married life, which relation was bro ken by the death of his w ife early in last January. It is pathetic to heai him seak of the manner iu which lie had grown accustomed to wuki in the nitrht hours and to reach out to touch the form of his aged wife to feel for the warmth of lii'Mooil in her face and hands. Fven with all that love and constancy that marked four score years, tliev tell it on grandpa that he is watching all about the hill with the likelihood of taking to himself a second w ife. Before he was 30 years old Mr. IVrmenter moved to a plantation near the present site of IVacliland, and there he reared a family of seven children. Of that number only three are living, a son, who is Mr. Frank lin IVrmenter, now residing at 11. Mill, 8. C, a married daughter near Marshville, and a daughter win st her mind years ago, an 1 has long been Con lined in the asylum al Morgarikmn. Today the home of the old man i provided for him by the management i the Highland l ark Manufacturing Company, and grandpa says of it; Mr. Johnston and Mr. Constable are good to me all the lime they are all gixxl to nie out here and thev tell me to go abroad as I will, ap; to come as I please to do. They give me all I can need for, they keep me warm in the winter.'' Even as he spoke his hands were blackened with dye stains from some old vat timbers which he had just carried and weighing more tliaji 100 pounds, from the mill up to the house in the row. The old man talked of the days of his early life and of the changes that he had witnessed, of the innovation of railroads and things akin to that When the Mexican war was brought on he did not care to go, though he had taken part in the quietingof the "niggers" after the revolution. In the war between the states he was at tached to the command of Colonel Thomas Keenan, and served as cook and camp guard. In telling of this (irandpa IVrmenter said: "The only and real reason I went at all old as I was was to back out a passel ol young fellows that was afraid." 1 lie reporter asked him alxmt Ins affiliations with the chmch for lie is a man of fine faith and reverence for all holy and good things. To the query as to specilic church member ship he said: v lien (od Almighty converted my soul he appointed nie to no church whatever, at all; but He did tell me to go and to tell, and to save and to help Ilim save; and that's what I'm a-doing, all lean." This man of a century has spent nearly all of Ins life in active farm nig. It was only 12 years ago that he came to Charlotte witu a son. who afterward moved to South Car olina. . He relates that many and many a year through he mauled rails in the night time by the light of brush hea) fires that his w ifo kept ablaze for him. "Kven Unlay, right now,'1 he said, "I'd far rather be out ploughing than to be so quiet here.'' Then came the question of to bacco and the indulgence in toddy. "Yes, sir, I have chewed tobacco since I was 10 years old and I have smoked since 1 was 12, and here I am, though they do say that tobacco's the deadliest thing in all history. As to whiskey, why, I've liked a dram all my life. I never was a drunkard and never had any use for one. Whiskey is this way: Whiskey don't walk up to a man and say to him, 'Now, here I am, take me.' No, sir, a man's got to go up to the whiskey and say I take you. The old gentleman has only one tooth left, but without teeth he can eat corn bread crusts, which he says are to him far better than all the pound cake, sweet breads, and all other such things put together. The man whom he regards most highly of the many he knows is Dr. F. O. Hawlcy, the city physician. The doctor tells him on all occasions of their meeting that he looks not a day o'dcr than when he first saw him, many years ago. On occasions Grandi IVrmenter catches up his walking cane and makes a trip af.4 to the stores about Charlotte, and never wearies of the walking. Not long ago he was told he could have a line piece of timbrr if he would cam-it awav on his shoulder. The thing weighed more than 200 pounds, but he picked it up and car-1 ncd it to his wood-pile, on the mill ' hill, chuckling even as he toiled and . bore it along. Mis sight is remark able, thoiii'h to the observer of such ' things there is more the stamp of time auut bis eyes man any other (art of his body. The top of his head is perfectly bald, while snowy hair thrives abundantly about his ears and under the edge of his hat. His retiring hour is 'J o'clock, and at 3 or 4 o'clock mornings he is on the stir, knocking at tins door and that to awaken to labor many of the heavy sleepers in the mill settle ment, who have seemingly learned not to heed the whistles of the neighborhood. To mark his 100th birthday (irandpa IVrmenter was yesterday given a suit of clothes and a number of other things Uiat made mm anow ana leci that he was worth while, and that his years were loved even as is his personality. lie was in a glad mood all the dav and had much to say of apprecia tion and hoK-fulness. Right on the century hgure he stands, cheer ful and hou'ful, with somewhat of a uctcrmiiiation to live many years longer, his nature gentle, his man ner kindly, with none of the parts of crabbed at. while adding friends t his already long list. Peace to his vout h. Aunt In- Mirandy Discusses the stallment Plan. Nw Vt.rk American. "Miss Do'thv, did vou ever bnv anythin' on do installment plan?" inquired Mirandy. "Once. An encyclopedia, I re plied succintly. Well, den, she went on com- miseratingly, "you know how it is vo'sclf. Vou done been an' cot your lose. Me, I ain't never seed no ieace sence de day me an' Ike tuck en bought a melojnm on the install ment. We bought it togedder leastwise Ike he bought it, an' ) tuck in washin' to pay for it. An ever sence I se been a toilin an a moil in an a mchin an a pinchin' an' a scrinchin' to get de nuiiiev for them installments. "Honey, nobody don't know how- fast time can scoot ontel dey buys somethin' on de instalment plan, does dey? It looks lak one pay day jest laps over another lak de shin gles on de roof, t us an las I bet 1 done paid out fo' million dollars in dat melojum. "You see, it happened lak dis: One day 1 was a set tin' down in my Jo' jest as ca'm an' sat'ilied as a frog in de sun, an not lookin for trouble nowhere, when up drives a man in a wagon wid somethin' in it lnt looks like a cross between a bu reau an a pianny. 1 wants to sell you a melojum,' he said. What in de name of goodness you reckons 1 wants wid a melo jum,' I sKinds. ion can perform upon it forde pleasure of your family,' he says. 1 1 low dat de skillet an de fry- in pan is ue omv instruments aai lis old nigger can perform upon,' 1 wid, 'an' 1 ain't heercd no complaint about de kind of music dat I turns IT on dem.' "But des den Ike up an' took a hand in dc conversation, an 1 knowed trouble w as head in' my ROYAL Baking Powder MoJces Cleaa Breaxl With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands,no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book, for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. SOVAL SARINS KWDtt CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NtW YORK. way, 'case I'se hail thirty years' ex igence wid Ike, an' I knowed he was one of desc here men dat will buy anvthin' dat dey don't have to plank down de money for. Ike you could sell him a fur overcoat to wear in de brimstone pit ef vou'd give him tell Chris'muato pav for it. 1 i - ..I ... i ex. i says, ikc (ion i vou lie tool enough to buy dat coiitrapshiis,' but when it conies to foolishness Ike's mighty gifti-d, an' tie long an' de short of it was dat he bought dat thing on de instalment, an, l'se lieen a wukin ever sence to nav for it. 'case I ain't goin' to let dat biggity Hannah Jane Jones sav dat I couldn't suppiio't one iri', little measly, wheezy melojum. How's This? We offer One Hundred Hollars Re ward fur any case uf catarrh that cau uot be cured hv Hall's Catarrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O. We, the uudersiKiied, have known F. J. Cheney for the last ij years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists. Tuleuo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, scliiiK directly upon tbe blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7S cts. per bottle. Sold by sll druggists. Take Hall's Family pills (or consti pation. La.t Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Suiithiti t ofl'ekiu, la., had ineiiral le consumption, his last Iioh vanished; bul lr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: "This great ste citie completely cured me and saved my life. Since then I have used it $r over 1(1 years and con sider it a marvelous throat and lung cure." Strictly scientific cure lor coughs, sore throats or colds; Mire preventive of pneumonia. Oiiuratiteed, "0e and $1 bottles at Knglish Drug I'o.'s. Trial bottles free. Friend If you weren't such a good fellow you'd make twice the niuuey you do. Why don't you take a biace? Gaysome llrarers, my boy, are the vpjy things that keep me from work ing! Detroit Free l'resa. The Right Name Is DeWitt. IV Willi Witch Hand Salve cools, soothes snd heals cuts, burns, boils, bruisei, piles and all skin diseases. K.E. Kickefoose, Adolph.W.Va ,says: "My little daughter had white swell ing so bad thai piece after piece of bone worked out of her leg. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." It is the r.ioht wonderful healing salve in the world. Ilr-ware of counterfeits. Sold by English Drug Co. aud S. J. Welsh. tmwraniUUtlUIUJUUUIIIIMIHimiUlltlsUIIIIIIIUMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIMIlllllMltlHtiM i Spring Line. ! i - 2 2 I T hflVA inar. rflrplvfri a nfrA lm.t.n.dnt.A I line of Ladies' Leather Ba3, Waist Sets, i Hat Fins, Lockets and Chains, Beads, and Back Combs. Call and look before they a are picked over. s The finest of watch, clock and jewelry i repairing done. First-class Restaurant in connection with Parker's Market. Meals all hours, 25 cents. HOUiaTC Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Birr MidMss ft Ban Fwslt Brian elaa Isaltk eaa lami Tlw. fncOftl TrmiW ll'a Rj'W Hmiatala Tm In lab u a kos. OdiMiafl maos ST Bouistbb Dans ommn. annua, n is. MUM IU6CT FOR tAUOK KOFIE a snwSAa fnr OnMttfMtfcia. lw1lffatloa. Ma Uwt KIBJ trmihlS". Plmpl. lmpii Itood. BS Snath. Muih Bow.ln H.latv tad SaokaolM. ADVICE 10 BRIDES. Keep me for your friend, and you 11 never have bakinir troubles, The way to a man's heart is said to lie through his stomach how easy, then, to keep the household happy when Invincible flour is used in the bread, biscuit, cakes and pastry. No more growls about the kind "mother used to make. Yours for good bread, Invincible Flour. Ask your grocer for it Henderson Roller Mills Go. i B a E e Sta1lttMIIWIHlllinHlltlMlllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIM1lltllHl4IMHI W. S. KRAUSS, The Monroe Jeweler. At Our Store You will find everything that a first-class, up-to-date drug store should have, and it is a pleasure to fill your wants. C.N.Simpson, Jr. INSURANCE L. H- THOMPSON, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Lia bility sad all classes of Casualitjr In surance. Only the best tad strongest companies represented. I respectful ly solicit your business, assuring prompt snd efficient attention to sll matters. Office: Gordon ft Thomp son's old stand . PbonsNo. I. People's Ml OF MONROE, N. C. Solicits your account snd banking business. We guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY, promptness and sll ths accommodations that SOUND bank ing will admit ot. Interest paid, ac cording to agieement, on deposits left (or our stated period. Always ready for loans on approved paper. O. P. HEATH. President. A Liquid Vegetable Compound that takes the place of Calomel Lsto li s nerfeet Isxstire I prompt Snd powerful bat ptpss- Btly gentle. It eures liilinuanen, torpid lirer, drepfa snd onstipation, dispels SoUls snd headaches. Contains no mineral. A3 ltS MM k laaaias rslt Ail o Aawks. J 1Um Fy sale by Da. & J. WELSH aud C. N. 81 Ml "SON, J. II XT- -- j .
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1905, edition 1
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