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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XII. NO 10 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY APRIL tl 1008 One Dollar a Year FOLR ACRES MAKE $400. fir. S. U Trordcn of Qrectuboc haa that Record m Alfalfa. Following up the article in taut week's Journal on alfalfa, we (ire the following, from the Greensboro Telegram. After dearribing Mr. Trogdeu'a fifty acre (arm, the Tele gram ays: Viewed from the mailing traio a it guea to the Guilford battleground the place ia uow perfeet picture of rural loreliueas, howiug taste, industry aud intelligent nianaga uieut. F.very crop visible ia better than that Been auywhereelae. The wheat aim the oata are taller aud greener and evener. but the pret tiert field of all U a four and a half acre plot of lucerne. Thia venter- day wan nine iuehea high aud by the time tbia article ia read will have grown at least oue more inch. Lucerne ia the very richest of all the forage and bay plants, and being a perennial, ia the moot val uable. It yields enormously, and can be cut three and four times i amnion. It baa never been a sue few iu the South to an; extent, be cause of the fnipoeaibility of get ting a staud. I'lanta that did come up, woulQ toon wither and die. Mr. Trogdeo keeps up with pro- gretwive idea in farming. Keading that the reason lucerne, criuwon clover, red top and such were oftea failures because the soil in which they were aown was bare of the necessary nitrogen germs or ba cilli that fertilized tbetiuy nodules of these plants, causing them to sprout, to grow and to tlourish, he vacfiuated bis grouud before sow ing the lucerue and it shows a won derful result. The stand is perfect aud the field rioting in absolute luxuriouMuess of growth aud black green beauty of color. The way Mr. Trogden secured this success was by using his brain and a little uiouey. Wheu be , sowed his seed he sent to one of the finest lucerue farms iu Hew York State aud got 400 pounds of soil from a lucerne field that bad been set fur twenty years. Tbia soil was carefully sowu over the four acres. It contained the necessary bacilli for the fructification of the seed and the feeding of the young roots, the germs sown of course multiply ing by millions by the time they were ueeded. Iu this way the field was vaccinated, or inoculated. The coat of the imported virus or im pregnated soil was ouly 5, iuel tid ing freight charges. The crop this year aloue will be worth 100 per acre, aud as the laud gets richer every year by reason of the nitro gen gathering nature of the plant, aud the plant grows bigger each succeeding year, it can readily be seeu what a valuable object lesson Mr. Trogdvu bas giveu Guilford county farmers as to the possibili ties of their lauds, properly culti vated. There is no doubt but that bet ter snccess could be bad with crim son clover and red top, if farmers would vaccinate with clover soil or send to the Agricultural Depart ment at WaHhiugtou and get from there, free of charge, some chemi cally prepared germs, which come iu the shape of a yeast cake, ia dis solved in water and sprinkled over the seed belore sowing, thus ferti lizing them with the busy and val uable little nitrogen collectors, or bacilli germs. Mr. Trogden is mak ing a million blades of lucerue grow where none would grow 1 fore, aud is therefore a millionaire benefactor. V V V JO &X1EDT EQUALS PIRUI1, SO TEE WOOH AIL 811 Htm Boaaa Wyaaar. Mlaa Boaaa Wjjiii, tractor ta the Rich mood whuol, Chk-ago, 111, writes ta following letter to Dr. Hanoi aa re tarding tVra-o. flhe eayst "Only uom who fears eunVrrd a I hare, can know what a MomIdc It ta to be able to And relief la Pe-ra-na. Tula haa bca my experleo.ee, A friend In Bred la s friend Indeed, and every bottle of Pe-ro-a I eeer bought proved a good friend to me." 8 nam Wymar. Mr. Margaretha Dauben, 1211 North Superior 8L, Racine City, Win, writes) I feel so well and good and happy now that pea cannot dow-ribe IU Pe-ru-nslf everything to me. I hare Uken aeTeral boltleaof Pe-ru-naforfemaleromplalnt I am la the change of life and it due me good. Pe-ru-na haa no equal In all ol the Irregularities and eniergenciee pe culiar to womva caiued by pelvic catarrh. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ol lor a free book for women onljr. The Ust Words ol Capt. William Wilson. T Ike IJiu 4 The Jvaraal : 1 have been axked as to what Capt. William Wilson's test wont were ou that fatal first day at et Two Wans ol Improving Run Down Land. I mid Mrt'ankf, Hunt Carultae lfrtiratef Afnralta". ia rriMalr l.rm-r About five years ago two iutelli- . .! 1 I I - J-m.m mates. The battle began at twenty i bmeil tlJ ftlJ j, illlwreTWlwl minntea past 10 o cluck, lP plantations iu one of the up Another Article by fir. Parker. Mr. F. R Parker writes in last week' Progressive Farmer as fol lows: The very many letters that my articles on alfalfa have brought me are indicative of the interest that this wonderful forage plaut is cre ating in North Carolina, I am heartily glad that it is so, for I know of nothing that a farmer can put an acre or two iu that will pay him better than alfalfa: that is, where soil aud conditions suit it. 1. One correspondent wants to know if chickens will be detrimen tal to it To this I must say it is FIFTY CENTS IN tome conditions the Cain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which b enoulh for an ordinary coujh or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain b slower health cannot be built up in a day. In such cas Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishmenti a food nther than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. ptodl tec ff aaiartpT Scott Si Bowrte, ma h . nrw lera M. ead ti-te. impossible to raise chickens and alfalfa on the same land at the same time. There is nothing that chick ens are fonder of tbau alfalfa, and they will eat the laxt sprig of it Again, there ia probably nothing that is better for chickens thao at falfa, so it might be a good idea to have some grow where the chick ens could have access to it after it is thoroughly established. '. Mr. J. M. Hays of liurlingtou writes that he sowed a plat lant year, but the seed failed to germi nate in patches, which are now bare, and wants to kuow if he can replaut, or rather re-sow those patches and in that way secure a stand. My experience is against replant ing or re-sowing patches. I have tried it several times and failed each time. If the lucerne is too spotted or too thin to jtiHtify leav ing it ou the ground I advise to re- plow the land and re sow the piece. This will prove to be far more sat isfactory In the end. It is quite prooahle that Sir. Hays' luck of a stand is due to the abseuce of the proper bacteria m the places the alfalfa failed to grow. 3, A Progressive Farmer reader, Mr. Walter J. Heulww, says he plauted two acres iu alfalfa iu the fall of llKJ.i, and that it came up well, but last spring nearly all dis appeared, except where he bad piled up small piles of manure. Ue sowed wheat on this land last fall, but finds the alfalfa coming back on the land. He bas spread lot manure on the land and uaed commercial fertilizer each time the land has been planted, and gave it an extra coat oi manure this past winter. He wants to kuow if 1 advise sowing alfalfa ou the same land this spring. That in just what I should do. I have tried spring and fall sowing, and decidedly pre fer spring sowing. This was in Orange conuty. Further east fall sowing may succeed JuHt as well or better than spring sowing. That can be determined ouly by actual experiment. The reappearing of the alfalfa in Mr. Benbow's field is evidence that the soil is becoming inoculated with the proper bacteria, and possibly from the stable manure he has been using on it I am not sure of that but I have so much confidence in stable manure that I always give it credit for anything good that fol lows the use of it 4. The time is now at hand to sow alfalfa in all parts of the State. It can be sown any time up to the middle of April with eutire safety, unless a dry spell should set in be fore the young plants become suffi ciently rooted to withMtand the drought To insure against the dry weather is the real reason for sowing the seed so early. To those wbo contemplate sow ing I will say if their laud is not already in fine tilth, they should lose no time in putting it in perfect order. Harrow and roll until it is perfect seed bed, then sow at the rate of 20 to 30 pounds of seed to the acre and barrow in lightly. Harrow all seed that have been treated with inoculating material immediately after sowing as expos ure to the sun will kill the bac teria. ' Frightful sutiering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, C. O. Grayson of Lula,Miss., took Dr. King's New Life Pills, "with the result" he writes, "that I was cured." All stomach and bowel disorders give way to theii tonic, laxative properties. 2ftc at Eng lish, Drag Oo.'e, guaranteed. Tired Thomas I got next to a oft snap dis mornin'. Ragged Kichard Wot wux itf Tired Thomas A bulldog wot didn't have no teeth. Chicago News. Feel tired, do appetite, cannot sleep, work or eatt That's spring tiredness and will disappear at once if yon take llollister'a Kocky Mountain Tea this month. 3JW tea or tablets. English Drug Co. Wilaou arrived in line of battle just a few minutes before the en gageuient began. He had been home on furlough, and returning had followed our march from t.or donsville to Gettysburg on foot He found ns lined in battle array aud was greeted with handshak ing, and as be tied on his sash aud took command, he said in sad tones: ''My boys, 1'u; goiug to be killed in this battle)." And puttiug his fiuger to his breast be continued: "I'll be shot right here, so I am impressed." As jokes were quite common, the boys began to use them to cheer him up, with such expressions as, 'Oh, (.apt. Bill, don't get coward ly after your bravery has beeu tested on so many battlefields"; "Brace up, nothing like that will happen." He held to bis opinion and said: "I'll stick to you, let my fate be as it may, but I'll be killed." At that moment the command, "Attention, Couipauy B, march!" came and on we went We passed over a hedge row into a fine tield of oats, and going some seveuty live yards, received a volley from the lankee liuea. Our beloved cap tain, with sixteen others of (Jour pany B, fell. The ball had pierced Ins breast at the poiut he had indi cated. Your correspondent was a mem ber of Company B, L'tith N. V. Vol unteers, Pettigrew'a brigade. It was raised around Wilsou's Old Store iu 1NCI. Ou one side or tlieii banner were the words, "Waxhaw, Jackson Grays"; on the other, "Victory or Death." And uow, old soldiers, with the help of our Moved Sunny South, let us mark the resting place of our dead com rade at Gettysburg. It is on the enemy's gronnd aud pansers-by no doubt laugh with scorn at our neg lect I hoe my old comrades have not forgotten me, as I am still alive. J. 8. McCain, Co. B, 20th N. C. V. Strange Case Reported from Bruns wick. WllmlnKMi Dispatch, Uan-h kith. Mrs. W. E. Simmons, who lived near Houthport, after giving ber 14-year-old son a dose of poison by mistake, was so overpowered with grief that she took a dose of the same medicine to satisfy herself as to the nature of the drug, aud suc cumbed to the effect 20 minutes later. The family had just moved into a recently vacated dwelling and the mother fouud the iedi cine, which she believed to be qui nine, and adiuiuintered it to the child, who died in great agony shortly afterwards. To her friends Mrs. Simmons said: "I will try the drug myself, to see if it was the cause of my child's death. If it doewn't hurt me I will lie satisfied, and if it kills me I will lie out of my troubles." She took the dose and died. Both mother and child met death within au hour. An Idea of the Loss at the Battle of Mukden. Oelllfr'l Wrrklj. We read the report that 200,000 men were killed and wounded on both sides in the battle of Mukden without fully realiziug what those awful figures mean. Here are a few aids to the imagination. Two hundred thousaud casualties equal: Three huudred Iroquois Theatre disasters. A hundred aud fifty Slocum dis asters. Eighty Johnstown floods. Thirty Galveston Hoods. The total population men, wo meu and children of a city like Minneapolis. The population of the States of Idaho and Nevada combined. The entire Boer population, ol both sexes and all ages, of the two South African republics which re sisted the whole power of the Brit ish empire for over two years. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by choosing the right medicine E. H. Wolfe of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had kiduey trouble, which caused me great pain, suf fering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected a complete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general de bility aud nerve trouble, and keep them constantly on hand, since, as I find they bave no equal." Eng lish Drug Co. guarantee tbeni, 50c. laud counties of North Carol i tut. These men set about iiuproviug tbeir pun-banes in radically differ eut ways. At the end of five years both seem to have succeeded in building up productive farms. Farmer No. 1 began by repair ing the ramshackle buildings he fouud on the place aud then brought from his former ueigbltor hood a lot of improved breeding stock cows and hogs. He fed these for the first year mainly on purchased feeds, carefully saving the manure. He broke his laud several iuehea deeter than had ever beeu seen Wore in his neigh borhood. He planted ouly what he bad stable uiauure for, allowing the rest to lie fallow. By the fall of the first season he had some thirty acres seeded down to pas lure which, by a judicious mixture of erasMes, makes all the year sown in the middle at the rate of a bushel per acre. This farmer was advised to sow sand vetch iulead of the Scotch variety, but he claim ed that the Scutch variety made more aud In-tter hay aud w a good as the other for manurial pur uosea. The seed of Scotch telchj also cost only altoiit half as much as aaud vetch, and he was woiking with an eye to economy. The vetches sowu in the corn iu August gave a heavy yield of bay the fol lowiug spring which our farmer old to his cotton growing neigh bors at a very good price. Cow peas for seed followed the vetch smI caiue off iu time to break the laud for fall oats. This farmer seems to make fall oats bis main uiouey crop with summer grown cowpeas, growu Tor seed, a good second. He uses unproved machin ery and diseu.Hp almost entirely with hired labor. He will not have a negio tenant ou his platv, nor will be meddle with cotton. His crops of oats and seed caa are sold round grazing. His young stock ! to his neighbors, and to a large ex he was able to sell at fancy prices tent are sold ou the farm, the pur for breeding, and was thus able to "Scieuce has proved," said the professor of astronomy, "that there is no water at all in the moon. Now, what do you deduce from that!" "That there is some excuse,'' re plied the freshman, "for its getting full so regularly.'' Philadelphia Press. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Cbamberlaio'a Stomach and Liver Tablet! will help jroa lo digest your food. It is not tha quantity of food taken that givci atreoKtb and vigor to tit yatem, but the amount digetted and imileted. If troubled with a weak digestion, dool fail to gia tbeae tablets a trial. Thooaindi have been benefitted by their om. Tbey only coat a quarter. For tale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J. Welsh. purchase feed aud make manure iu amar.ing quantities. Farmer No. 2 was not a stock man. He went iu for grain, and iustead of stable manure depended upon green mauures. His farm had beeu much abused by the ne gro cropjicrs who hail iufested it for a generation. It was in parts badly gullied and overgrow u by brush. The new owner cut off or gruhlicd the brush and with this tilled the gullies. This took hint the greater part of the winter. Iu the spring he plowed the laud he hail cleared and sowed cowieas, top-dressing with lime, kaiuit and acid phosphate. The -as he cut for bay, plowed the land deeply in fall aud sowed oats. Other fields cleared of brush during the sum mer were in the fall sown to a mix-' cha.ter doiug the hauling, The diverse method pui-xiicd by these two farmers have led appar ently to the same results as far a improving their farm iscoiiceru ed. But Farmer No. 1 had plenty of capital and had what few farm ers have special skill iu breeding, by means of which he is able to sell his young stin k at price away he youd the market. He had beeu fort ti tmle, too, iu that he had es caied the losses which often over- bike importers of uuaccliinated stock. Farmer No. 2 seems to have taken the more prudent course. He studied the local markets and resolved to grow the crops he could sell to his neighbors while building up his land. He aimed to keep a growing crop on his land at all sea sons. He bought liberally of lime, potash aud phosphoric acid, but tu re of rye and Scotch vetch. The'secured all his nitrogenous plant latter fields gave good pasturage! foods, as W?H as humus, by turn- from Christmas to March .'ioth, and were then allowed to grow for a hay crop, which was cut off the lat ter part of May aud the land im mediately plowed and planted to corn, the corn received a heavy application of commercial fertili zer, and at the last cultivation or "laying by," Scotch vetch was ing under green manures and from the residue of his extensive annual pea crops. This farmer might have increased his income by growing peanuts on some of his an miner fields, but his reply to such advice was that to do this be would have to employ negro labor which is to him literally a "bete uoir." White Robed Visitor Breaks Up the Wake. Wllmlnxkm Ssil. th, tnCharluttr trtmr ntr In a long, Homing snow-white night shirt Edward Kelley, seven teen years old, au insane colored boy, escucd last midnight from the James alker Memorial Hospital in this city. A Hurry cull was sent to the police station to inter cept him as he was thought to lie ou his way to his home ou Walnut and N intb streets, only a few blocks away troin the hospital. lictore the ghostly apparition could be overtaken, however, it had caused untold alarm In the colored settle ment near the hospital. A wake was being held over a colored jer- son who haa died ou the route taken by the fugitive. The door being open, the boy walked boldly in among them with his raiment of white, just when a majority of the mourners had settled in their' chairs for a quiet nap on the side. At sight of the figure, there was a shout from all hands and the crowd tied precipitately, alarming the neighborhood with shouts of their terror. The boy was finally cap t tired and returned to the hospital, but the aid of the police hud to lie invoked to induce the mourners to returu to the bouse and show proier respect for the dead. A strength Untie that brings rich, red blood. Makes you strong, healthy and active. That's what Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea will do. 3.rc, tea or tablets. Eng lish Drug Co. Wine of Cardui Cured Her. 813 Sooth Prior Strert, ATLaXTA, Oa., March 21, 1908. I Differed for four nonthi with extreme nerroumeei and huaitnda. I had a link ing fueling ia my itomach which no medicine eemed to reliera, and losing my appetite I became weak and loat my vital ity. Ia thrra weela I loet fourteen pounds of flcah and felt that I moat find speedy relief to tenia my health. Haritur heard Win of Cardui praieed by iffnral at my friends, I tent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with tha results. Witiin threa days my appetite returned tad my stomach troubled me no mora. I could digest my food without difficulty and tha aerTouaneet gradually diminished. Katun performed ber functions without difficulty and I am one mora a nappy and weJlwosaaav OLIVE JOSEPH, Securt Dollar Bottle of ..Wine of Cardui Todij. OL Mrs. HcKinley Today. NstltHlA. KlMtftSln. Mrs. Mc Kin ley has aged some what since that terrible blow; her huir is a little whiter, her gray eyes not quite so bright. Her expres sion is sad, and when she speaks there is a slight quiver of the lips that indicates something of the grief ever present w ith her. She goes to drive nearly even- day, and everywhere and by every one is greeted with tender and sym pathetic cordiality. Her general health is improving, ami she is now able to take an interest iu all the household matters connected with her home. Order. Lift. The chairlady rapjied sharply. "It ought not to lie necessary for the chair to remind uieinbcrs," she said severely, "that under our rules of order, to say nothing of com mon courtesy, only one mciuls-r may lie silent at a time. Any mem ber who Ix'cotnes silent at the same time that another member is silent is distinctly out of order." The ladies of the club visibly cringed under this merited rebuke. Many of them flushed to the roots of their hair, and several there were who burst into tears. How's This? We offer Une Huudred Dollars Re ward lor any case of catarrh that can Dot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo.O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and ftnanriallv able to carry out any obligation made by bis firm. Walding, Rinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale OruKKists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Jure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cts. per Dottle, hold bv all druggists. Take Hall s Family pills for consti patioo. "Plenty of gold in the land." says a Georgia philosopher, "but when it comes to digging for it many of ns are content to jog along with poverty." Atlanta Coustitu tion. About Rheumatism. There are few diseaies tint inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probsbly 00 disease for which sucb a varied and useless lot of reme dies have beeu suggested. To say it cau be cured it therefore bold state ment lo make, but Chamberlaiu'a Pain Balm, which enjoys an eitensive sale, bas met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One appli cation of Pain Balm mill relieve the pain and hundreds of sufferers have testified to permanent cures by its use Why suffer when Paio Balm affords sucb quick relief and costs but a trifle? For sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and s. j. welsn. how Best to Wreck a Traia. CtutrMl iUrr A strange story come) from the mountains. It was told in tbeae columns last week that a train oa the Murphy branch of the South ern KaiUay, wntt of Aaheville, had lieen wrecked, one or more of the coaches being overturned aud sev eral paswugere hurt, though none were killed. The history of the rase as it follows is iu part from the Asheville Citizen and in part from other sources. Two meu. Bud Jenkins and Joe (oleoma, sat ou the side of the track and discussed bow beM to wreck a train. One or the other suggested that a spike, laid a certain way on the rail, on a curve in the track, would most surely do the work, aud gettiug spike gave a practical demoustra tion of his theory by placing it on the rail in the position be advo cated: the t itien says borixoutally. They then weutoff, forgetting, they claim, all about the spike. The theory worked out all right the train came along aud was wrecked by the spike. The men were ar rested and were tried in the Supe rior Court of Cherokee county 1 few days ago. They made uo de uial. except of malice, protesting that they mea.it no harm but bad It-It the scene of the discussion, for getting all alstut the spike left on the rail. They were convicted of a misdemeanor aud sentenced to two years each 011 the roads. A Mrsoti who can Mieve their story alsntt forgetfulness of the spike can believe anything. Of! course they meant to see if the spike would really throw the train off the track. It is easy to believe that there was no malice in the matter they were simply experi inditing. They were moved to the deed by the same impulse that moves men and boys to throw rocks at railroad trains they do not mean to do the railroad nompany any harm aud can have no nialice toward the pansengeis whom tbey may hurt, for they do not aim at any particular persou aud do uot kuow who are ou board. It is a secies of adventurous mischief, without the element of malice. This is what the Observer believes In lie the truth about the motive lieliind train risking, aud believes that the same motive suggested the wreck 011 the Murphy road. But the iersons who are guilty of this reckless mischief should, when caught, be locked up for a loug time. The Right Name is DeWItt ' DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, truises, piles and all skin diseases. k.fc. kicltefoose, Adolph.W.Va ,ssys: My little daughter had white swell ing so bail that piece alter piece ot nine worked out ol ber leg. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." It is the most wonderful healiug salve in the world. Beware ol couuterfeita. Sold by English Drug lo. aud S. J. Welsh. The cat sat on the backyard feuce And sung a solo sweet. He did not wait for encore calls, lint U'ut a quick retreat. Punch Bowl. A Daredevil Ride often ends iu a sad accideut. To heal accidental injuries use Buck len's Arnica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot from an accident," says Theodore Sclieuleof Columbus, O , "caused me great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Hucklen's Arni ca Salve quickly healed lt."Sootbes and heals burns like magic. 25c at Knglish Drug Co.'s. First-class Restaurant in connection with Parker's Market. Meals all hours, 25 cents. MOLLISTI Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets t Buy Ualas W Buy Noil srtip OoUae Bwlta aaa lama View. A tar OnMlnaMne. In'tlrxOno. I.l -mi KtdBr Trouhlaa, lirnpl RVmnu, Imptir ifcMMt, B4 StmOi. Sliivrfalt Sft4. Htarb ad BtttariMk iCaBorkfMmialala Train tali t form, at easts a to, ovules made b lowers yatw Omrtrr, MxIWna, wis. I ' uou tuecm roitmowrioKt iflenacrsoD Roller Mills Go. ADVICE TO BRIDES. Keep me for your friend, and you'll never have baking 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 There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. aov4 uim row w eo.. new youk. Robber Returns Stolen Jewelry. iMrhaai !Lto-h. 41 a Recently the home of Denntv Sheriff J. F. Harward was burglar ized and roblied early in the even ing, the robber aecurine some .lo or 10 in cash aud several valuable pieces of jenelry a diamond brooch, worth some t"0 or (ftM; watch with diamond seltine, worth over 1100; locket and rhaiu, worth 5 or (0. Last uiirlil the jewelry was returned to Chief of Police Woodall. The packatr came through the mail, directed with a typewriter, the address lieing sim ply, "t'biel of Police, Durham, N. C." Investigation at the postoflice revealed the fact that the package was mailed here in Durham yester day afteruoou alsmt .'I o'clock. The postoffice people do not kuow ho mailed the package. Chamberlain's Couth Remedy tha best and most popular "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs aud eld erly people buy il for la grippe," say Moore Hros., tldou, Iowa "We sell mors of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy thao any other kind. It seema to have taken the lead over several other good brands " There is no question but this medicine is the best that can ba procured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adult that is slfl'cted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J Welsh. How it Happened. Harpfr'. tSn-ftljr. An Knglish lawyer was cross ex amining I he plaintiff in a breach of proiui.se case. "Was the defend ant's air when he promised to mar ry you iierfectly serious or one of jis-ularitjt" be inquired. If you please, sir," was the re ply, "it was all milled with 'm a ruuniu' 'is 'amis through il." "You misapprehend my mean ing," said the lawyer. "Was the promise made in litter kiiiiti il)1" "No, sir, au' uo place like it. It was made iu the waMh-'bouse an' me a-wrintriu' the clot lies," replied the plaintiff. Last Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Hin it hart of lvkin, Ia., had incurable consumption, bis last hope vanished; but Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, kept hint out of his grave. llesas: "This great spe cific completely cured me and saved my life. Since then I have used it lor over 10 years and con sider it a marvelous throat and lung cure.' Strictly scientific cure for coughs, sore throats or colds; sure preventive of pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c. and 1 bottles at Knglish Drug l'o.'a. Trial bottles free. suiH4irmniitwwjwmaiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuniiHiiiuMiuta I Spring Line. I have just received a nice up-to-date line of Ladies' Leather Bags, Waist Sets, I Hat Pins, Lockets and Chains, Beads, and Back Combs. Call and look before they are picked over. a The finest of watch, clock and jewelry I repairing done. 3 W. S. KRAUSS, The Monroe Jeweler. MHHMaMaNrilllHUIIWItlMltnUIU1lliniltllllllMI1l1MllltlllH1II 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. M- THOMPSON. Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Lia bility and all classes of Casoality In surance. Only tha best and strongest companies represented. I respectful ly solicit your business, assuring prompt and efficient attention to all matters. Office! Gordon k Thomp son'! old stand. Phone No. I. People's Ban OF MONROE, N. C. Solicits your account and banking , buainesa. We guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY, promptness and all the accommodations that SOUND bank ing will admit of. Interest paid, ac cording to agieement, on deposits left (or our atated period. Always ready (or loans oo approved paper. O. P. HEATH. Presided. 1G A Liquid Vegetable Compound that takes the place of Calomel Lam It a perfect laxativa i prompt and powerful bat pleas tolly al. It euree biliousness, torpid lirer, dyspepsia and aoiutt(Uoo,dipelaeoUsand aeadechae. ConUma bo m literal 33 Ct. tJtxrtU'AJL 35 Cts. For sale by Db. 8. J. WELSH and C N. BIMI130X, Jr.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1905, edition 1
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