Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XII. NO 13 MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY MAY 2 1903 One Dollar a Year Womca are the Natural Poultry Urwwers. A good I1 snore interest than ever before now attaches to tbe poultry growing in thia county. The better prior that have obtain ed Tor the part apteral yeasa have had a very stimulating effect. And the people are brooming wore and more iuterrttted in pure breeds, aud thia tendency will be much augmented by the poultry ahow that ia to lie held here thia Call. Sir. 1. L. Crowell, who baa been advertising an exchange of one net ting of pure brd eggs (or two let ting of common ones, ia carrying on a nulling buMine in a antall way, being unable to aupply the demand for the beat eggs. The following article ou the superior aduptability of women for the bus new aud the pleasure and profit to be derived therefrom, ia from the Houthern Poultry Courier: The art idea contributed to differ ent Hultry journals, aa well aa the gratifying report of womau't achievements along poultry lines, muitt have oonviced the moat skep tical that women are pre-emiueuUy lilted by nature and traiuing for succewtful raising of poultry.wheth er commercial or lancy, aud that the poultry iudiiMtry la eecially suited to a womau's UHtea and tal ents. Woman, as the uaturaj gund- iun of infancy and childhood, has inherited through generations an iuboru tact which fiuils expression in the imwt careful and judicious way iu w hich she attends to the wants of the small chick and the adult fowl. It is the small details that must not be neglected in car ing for chicks, and it muitt lie very small indeed if it escapes the eye of the lHiultry woman. Her natural love (or cleanliness and her eye for the beautiriil qualify her in a marked degree to take a, prominent place in the ranks of poultry Ian ciers. Women should be regarded as the pioneer in the poultry busi ness. For many years man in his supreme folly, looked down upon poultry raising as suited only to women, and of little practical val ue, only as it catered to his taste, supplied the family with the uec eamtry eggs, or erchanec gave the "Madame" a small amount of pin money, thus relieving his own purse. It nt woman, with her keeuer sight, saw in the industry more comfort for herself and home, and set herself with very little encour agement, to the task of securing financial profit from poultry reared and maintained under the most ad verse conditions. Having succeed ed when success meant the over coming of difficulties now removed by modern methods and conven iences, surely their untiring and well directed efforts must, and should, make themselves felt in the poultry world. Doubtless our grandmothers would have tip-tilted their mises at the idea of a lady ex hibiting poultry, but it is no un- CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK Sap Pe-ru-ni h I Splendid & tarrhal Tonic. CoaffMoaaa T. T. FlUpatrtck. Hi. T. Y. Flttpttrk-k, Coorreaamaa from Kentucky, write from U K Uoaal Hotel, Washington, D. C, as fol low : -At the eolkkatkm of I trie f yomr Permnm a oaf cm cheerfully rectum aeeiMj yemr remedy r myotte ufltr1ag wwe cmterrm er who eeedt a room MMfc"r. r. FIT I PA 7 WC AT. A Oakaal Toale. Pe-ro-n la a natural and efficient nerve tonic. It atrengthena and re- sto"re the activity of every nerre la the body. Through the use of Pe-ro-aa the weakened or overworked nerre resume their natural lirnnth and the bloud veesel begrla at once to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's law. Congestion Immediately disappear. Catarrh Crr4. All phuee of catarrh, acute or chronic, are promptly aad permanently eared. It U through It operation upon the nerroni system that re-ru-os ha at tained such a world-wide tvputatloa a a ore and reliable remedy for all phase of catarrh wherever located. If yon do not derive prompt and uttt factory reulu from the use of Fernne, write at once to Dr. Uirtman, giving a fall (tatement of your can and he will be pleated to give you hi valuabl ad Tleefrve. t Address Dr. Ilartman, Praaldent of The Uartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus, 0, common sight ia these days to see a lady tniiuing, preparing for ex hibition, and exhibiting her own fowls; and when she succeeds in getting the blue ritibou attached to her pets, she (eels amply repaid (or all her trouble. And it is a gen erally conceded fact, that, when a when a woman becomes interested in poultry she generally makes a success or the business, w e be lieve there are very few meu who can raise chickens as a woiuuu can, whether it tie the natural instinct born in them or whether it be the greater amount of patience and "stick to-it ive ness ' which they possess. The (net remains and it is certainly a very healthy busi ness, as it takes one from the stuffy kitchen into the pure, health giv ing air, and takes the mind from the monotonous routine of house work, to the beautiful works of na ture, thereby deriving from the business, health, pleasure and profit. Say Plainly to Your Grocer That yon wanl LION COFFEE alwsvs, and he, being a square man, will not try to sell you any thing else. You may not car for our opinion, but What About the United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEES ior over a quarter of a century ? Is there any itrongtr proof of merit, than the Confidence of Or People aad cvcrlwercastnapopalartry? LION COFFEE la carefully ae Wetei at tka plantation, hipped Urect t mmr varlona factories, wkut tt la sldJlfvlly roaeteataa eartwlly packed la sealed pack aaca llks looaa cotlee, which la expos! la germs. Inst, In sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches ye mm pve mm cleaa aa when M left th laelory. Sold oaly la 1 Ik. paekagea. Lion head on every package. Save these Lion-beads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON BFICI CO., Toledo, Ohio. WIMMIfMIlTTTTTTlllIIIIIIIIIMMIHIinirflirilTniimill TTTTTTa u COME AND LOOK at our Stock of Furniture. : We have a large array of pretty and good stuff. We want you to see our lines E of best selected Bed Room Suits, Side- boards, Extension' Tables, China closets, : Book Cases, Desks, Hall Racks, Center and : Parlor Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Rugs and E Matting. Remember, we do not keep good E goods we sell them. T.P.DILLON, I Furniture Dealer and Funeral Director, B ConfTcasmaa and Three Others Shot la Prohibition light. HraHUil Trt . t-pelak. Uk alt. Thia little Iowa, where was en acted last night a spectacular trag edy in which four men were killed aud others were wounded, is prac tically under martial law tonight, with the Trias Hangers, command ed by Adjt-Uen. llulen, iu control The fourth victim of the tragedy, J. K. Mills, died tonight Tbeotu era who met death are Congreaxniau John M. nnckney, Thomas rinek ney, the OmgresMtian's brother, aud tapt. H. M. Brown, Keilan Brown, son of I apt Brown, aud K. F. Tompkins, secretary to the eongreteman, were seriously wound ed. Mills ras not concerned in the frav, and was struck by a stray bullet. The tragedy was the direct re sult of a prohibition movement in Waller county begun several years ago. The feeling aroused was in tense. An election was held on April 20. The prohibitioiiists, with whom the I'inckneys were aililiut ed, were successful. The Prohibi tion League was called together last night to wind up its affairs aud disband. A resolution request ing the Governor of Texas to send troops to Waller county for the pur pose of enforcing the law against liquor sellers was excitedly de bated. The trouble began while R. F. Tompkins, 1'iiickuey's secretary. was siieaking. lie was interrupted by ('apt. Brown, au active auti-i prohibitionist, who used vigorous language, said to have been esiieci- ally objectionable because of the presence of women in the hall. Krown grasiied the laiiel of Tomp kins' coat. At this instant Con gresHiuan rinckney sprung tor- ward, and as he did so the shoot ing commenced. No one knows who fired the first shot. It is said that the Congress man was the first to fall. A ntiui tier of meu seemed to be engaged n the shooting, and altogether about one hundred shots were tired. The shooting could be heard in all parts of the town, and the streets were soon tilled with frantic women whose husbands aud brothers hud gone to the meeting. The preseuoe of the women undoubtedly pre vented a continuation of the shooting. Kollan Brown, although pain fully hurt, was arrested today, charged with having fired the shots that killed Congressman rinckney. He said that bis father was under the influence of intoxicants when he went to the meeting, and thst he (the son) tried to dissuade him from going. His futher was firm u bis intention to go, aud he fol lowed and took part in the shooting. Congressiuau I'inrkney was shot four times and almost instantly killed. Thomas Pinckiiey, brother of the Congressman, wits shot twice in the back aud killed, and Capt lirowu received a bullet through the heart Congressman Piuekney had lived here all his life, aud Capt. lirown hud practiced law here for twenty years. Mills was a farmer, long prominent in the aflairs of the county aud a prohibitionist. The death of the two I'inckneys makes the third of that family to be killed, because of the feeliug over the prohibition movement. Tucker Piuekney, a brother of the victims of last night's affray, was recently shot dead by uegrocs who resented his interference with their habits. Why the Months Have Changed. Stfttmvllir landmark. Last week when the wind was blowing a March gale, Mr. W. (1. Lewis vouchsafed the information that he had figured out why the seasons bad apparently changed: that the discovery was important enough to make one famous, aud he was willing to divide honors with the Landmark if it would print the discovery. This was agreed on and then-Mr. Lewis pro ceeded to tell it It is well known that in dividing the year it was fouud that there was a surplus of six hours after ap portioning :i(5 days, so it was de cided 'to save this fourth of a day for four years and every four years give February an extra day. Well, says Mr. tewis, this arrangement has gone on aud that day has been added to February until the months are out of joint. The present month, called April, according to Mr. Lewis' theory, is really March and next mouth will be April. The windy weather in April makes the seasons seem wrong, but the sea sous are all right It's our count that's wrong and there will have to be a readjustment to get the thing in shape. A Oood Suggestion. Mr.C.B.WaioriKhtof LemonCity.Fla., ha written the mtoufacturer that much better mult tr obtained from the Die of Cbtraberlaia' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in caiet of pain ia the stomach, colic and chol era morbus by taking it in water a hot a can be drank. That when taken io thia way the etfect i doable in rapid ity. "It eeemt to get at the right ipot ioitantly," he aaya. For sale by C. N. Simptop, Jr., and S, J. Welih. Housewife (buying mutton) Are yon sure it is English mnttont Marketman Well er m'am English parents er born in this country. Harper's Weekly. Tims Tried and Merit Proven. On Minute Cough Cars is right on time when it cone to curing coagb, croup, whooping cough, etc. It i per fectly barmie, pleant to take and ia the children' favorite cough syrup. Engllth Drug Co, and S. J. Wtlib, My Maryland. I You Can If You Will. I Jiarwiiiir nuassr. I In a sketch of the life of Hon. In his Southern story, "Bethany," Tom Watson say of the author Harvie Jordan the Progmeuve t ar- of the famous Southern ioeni. My Maryland: wer says: "He left school at twelve "Iu those far gone days there was a young school teacuer iu Uuis-; years or age aud never atteuued iana who bore in his emotional uature every hoie, fear, yniuthy, school over three mouths any yearning aud aspiration of the Old South. Iloru aud reared in Mury- year." Aud yet this man has been laud, lovinif his native State with ardent lovaltv. his eves, during his promoted to positions of honor temporary exile, were coutinually aud anxiously turned homewards, i over all the college graduates. His immediate environment was that of intense Secessiouisiu. 'South- This is another practical example em Kights' was everybody a watchword, aud every throb of bis heart of wnat a man can do if be will. Marylander. Iouisiana bad secedrd. w bat echoed it. Hut be was would Marylaud dot Her sisters of the South were in deadly ieril, her help was ueeded, w hat would she dot "By day aud by night the black eyed Creole-looking school teacher pondered, hoping, fearing, sick with suMieu. by did bis liouie jieo pie hesitate? Would Man land never aclt Something in the newspaper caught his eye one day, some vague eucouragenieut, aud iu a rush of profoundly earnest feeliug, he, James K. Randall, as true a poa-t as ever sang, dashed off the famous lines. 'Marylaud! My Mary laud:' "Tbey electrified the South then; they move the soul with their burning passion to-day. If ever the soul of a man passed into poesy, it went into this. And if ever deep called onto deep, it was wheu the fervor of this poet made its appeal to the South. "Alas! Maryland did not come. It was even theu too lute. The bayonet piuned her down. The over helming moral weight of the 'desiMtt's heel' was already on her Shore.' But the piem made a pro found impression, not only in Maryland, but throughout the Southern States. In the whole range of literature, is there, iu fact, a more soul- stirring war song? Is there a poem more perfectly lyric iu spirit, con ception aud expression! It would puzzle you to name it "uo read the eut lie poem. Consider it in all the rircuiiiMtancea surrounding its birth. Cousider the variety of the chords it touches, and the power with which they are struck. Realize the teuiM-stuou.s torrent of feeling, gripped withiu the classic fold of the polished stanzas. It is the sacred tire imprisoned within a Grecian vase. He has lived neirlected as htlirur Poe was ueirlected. hen lie dies we will give him a monument - as we have done for Poe. Aud theu his exquisite verses will lie collected aud we will weep regrctlul tears as we have done over Poe, when we realize what a radiant spirit had dwelt unknown iu our midst After which we will cousole our con sciences by sending additioual missionaries to amend the maimers o the heathen." MY MARYLAND. The dMpit'a hfl U on thy ahtirr. Maryland -HU ton-h l at th Irmiilr Uuor, Maryland! Avrmn- fhr iiatrlotu- Rom that rWkrd thr UMa ..( Haltlmurr, Anil I tltr lttli qwrn uf yurr, Maryland, my Marylaud! Hark to an vtlkd appeal, Marylaud! My Mothrr Ktair, to tut I knn-l, Maryland! r hfr and drach. for w and weal. Thy iM-rrlrtM chivalry reveal. Anil irird thy brauUMiua llmba who lrl, Maryland, aiy Maryland! Thou wilt not nwrr In the dut, Maryland! Thy IvanihiK vword iihall ni-vrr rut. Maryland I RftnrmbrrCarniiriHai-rrd mint, Ki-ntrmhrr Htmanl'a war-llkr thmil, And all thy ulumhrrrni with thr jut, Maryland, my Maryland! Comr! 'tin the rrd dawn of the day, Maryland! Com lth thy panoplied array, Mary' land! Ith Rlnicirold'n iplrll for Ihr tray. With Walton' blood at Monterey, With fearlriu lowe anil lUahliin May, Maryland, my Maryland' iVar mother, Ihimi the tyrant' chain, Mary laud' Virginia nhould n.it call In valit, Maryland She meeu her l!eni on the plain Slc aempcr'" 'tin the promt refrain That halltei nilnlou hack amain. Maryland! Artr In majesty ajln. Maryland, my Maryland! Come' for thy nhieltl U ItriRht and tftronft, Maryland! Come' for Ihy ilalllauce d thee a ronx, Maryland! Come to thine nw-n hi-roie turonjr Stalking llh Liberty alone. And chant thy daunttcw ln:an-Miiir, Marylaud, my Marylaud. I ee the hlunh upon thy check, Maryland! For tkotl wa.t ever bravely meek, Maryland! Rut lo! there eunren forth a hrtek. Krom hill to hill, from creek to creek, Potomac call to Cheaake, Maryland, my Maryland! Thnu wilt not yield the Vandal toll, Maryland! Thou Ut not crook to Ma control, Maryland! Better the lire upon thee roll. Heller the ahol, the blade, the boot, Thau cruelflilon of the oul, Maryland, my Maryland' 1 hear the dlotant thunder hum, Maryland! The (lid l.lne'i l.uile. life, aud drum, Maryland! She U not dead, nor deaf, nor dumb: Hutca' "he apurtll the Northern acura! She breathei! she burn! She ll come! She'll come! Maryland, aiy Maryland! Jamea Kyder Randall. Mr. Price on His Ear Because the Farmers are Organzlng. Thos. H. Price, the big New York cotton bear, is huffy because the farmers of the South are organ izing to control the price of cotton. Mr. Price in discussing the "re lationship between the planter and the manufacturer; its unnecessary antagonisms," in a meeting in Bos ton last week, expressed the opin ion that a large proportion of the agricultural population of Arkan sas in agreeing not to sell cotton below a specified price or in limit ing production was under the anti trust laws of the State "guilty of a conspiracy to defraud." "I call attention to the Jaw," said Mr. Price, "as it emphasizes the inconsistency of Southern pro test against trust exactions while the South is today largely engaged in a futile endeavor to create one of the most oppressive trusts with which the world's progress was ever threatened. That this attempt will fail is a foregone conclusion. That the widely advertised agree lueut to 'hold cotton for ten cents' has already come to naught as ev idenced by the quantity of cotton being shipped daily at seven a half cents." Mr. Price thought it possible that the South which now possessed a practical monopoly of the civil ized world's cotton production, might have to meet African com petition before many years. "Mon opolies, it is well to bear in mind" continued the speaker, "have only been successful and permanent when controlled by a policy the ob ject of which has beeu to expaud consumption through a reduction in the cost of production. The South, in the fancied security of its monopoly of cotton production has been endeavoring to increase its profits by advancing the price of its product "As a man of Southern parent age and a close student of eoouomio progression, I have been greatly at a loss to understand the persistence of the South in the ad vocacy of th is economical suicide. I can only conclude that it is in a great meas ure a survival of the same spirit that led to a war for the mainten ance of slavery. It required a war that cost more than the entire value of the slaves in dispute to dissipate the former fallacy; and from the intensity of feeling which has been aroused throughout the South be cause of a decline in cotton to 7 cents a pound, an economic strug gle, which has cost the South dear ly this year and promises to cost it still more dearly next year, has been precipitated. It is well to remind our Southern friends that combination iu behalf of exorbi tant prolits has always provoked county combination ou the part of those whom it was sought to mulct." Why Suffer from Rheumatism? Why lutfer from rheumatism when oue application of Cliamberlaia'aPainHalm will relieve the pain? The quirk relief which thia liniment afford make real aud alrep possible, and that alone it worth many time it coat. Many who have uaed it hoping only for a short relief (rotn auffering have been happi ly lurpriaed to find that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mra.V. ll.Lenf.ett of Yum Yutn.Teim,, writes: "1 am a great lufferer from rheuma tiani, ill over from head to font, and Chamherlaio'i Pain Balm is the only thing that will relieve the pain." For aale by C. N. Simpson, jr., and S. J. Welsh. "I don't believe in suicide" "I should hope not!" "Xo, of course; but every time I meet a man who brags of being self made I can't help wishing he'd finish himself."-Phi!ndclpliia Ledger. 1 H I at.. . ..r at.- a uru iuc UTnrui l-aanurcr va lur liauk of Marshville was assistant teacher at Wiugate, The Monroe Journal priuted a sketch of biui aud quoted him as baviug frequent ly said to his classes: "You ran if you will.' I'uless a utan is made of the proiier kind of stuff there are not enough universities and colleges in the I'uited States to make anything out of him. The college that a man attends cuts uo figure now. The uiau must prove what there is in him by bis work. This is unquestionably true. It is said that a former president of the I'uiversity of North Carolina used to tell the young men who were thiuking of going to other schools, that if they wanted to do anything in law or politics in North Carolina they must have the pres tige that came from having attend ed the I'uiversity. The college that a niau attended truly cuts no figure now, provided that he got the traiuing that comes from syste matic study and mental discipline, the consequent ability to use to the very best advantage all the ability that nature gave him, and to see things in their relations to other facts and things, to have a larger horizou, broader sympathies than he would have possibly had had he Kit gone to college. Such a man may be outstripped in the battle of life by sou.e man of greater natural ability who did uot go to college, but he has made the most of his own powers, which is more import ant to him. Andnever overlook this fact the man who did uot go to college may have done better, and certainly would have doue it easier and with more satisfaction to himself had he had the oppor tunity of going. The Journal. Gambling Bank Presidents. New York World. Not since the fall of E. R. Har per and the Fidelity Bank of Cin cinnati as oue result of the disas trous wheat corner of 1K87 has a sadder story of "high finance" been told than the defalcation of Frank G. Bigelow. Mr, Bigelow is not an obscure country banker, like poor old Beck- with of Olierlin, who died of the grief and shame his own greed brought him iu the Cassie Chad wick case. He was the head of the great First National Bank of Milwaukee. His name was hon ored in all the Middle West for probity as well as ability. As a former president of the American Bankers' Association be had been the cuiiNpiciious representative be fore the world of his honorable pro- lession. Yet this trusted financier, upon whose tidelity to his trust depend ed the safety of 1.000,WH) of de posits, suffered himself to be drawn into that heartless, reckless gam bling iu a people's food, a wheat coruer, and to time the money of the people alter bis own into the pit. That no poor man, apparent ly, will lose by his mad act, as so many did through Harper's fall, is no excuse. High finance" has much to an swer for, aud the list is growing last. The exploitation of insurance funds for Morgan's Marine Trust, the very grave scandal of the Ship yards Trust frauds, the activity of New Jersey in issuing letters of marque to financial pirates who rob iu other States, the corruption daily unveiled in the Kquitable's affairs these did uot need the add ed siiectacle of a great bank presi dent caught wildly gaming with trust funds in "May wheat" to en force the public ueed, in places of high nnaucial trust, of saner thought, of nobler ideals, of better bunded character, Get SCOTT'S Emulsion When you go to a drug store and ask for Scott's Emulsion you know what you wsntj tht man knows you ought to hava K. Don't bo surprised, though, If you ara offered something laa. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc, of eod Ivor oil ara plant! ful but don't Imagine you ara getting cod livar oil when you take them. Every yesr for thirty years we've been Increasing the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why 7 Because It hss alwaye been better the a any substitute for rt tend fee free sample COTT 4 BOWNC Chemists 409-4tS Pearl Street. Mew YerS IQASriadtlOO. MMWffleS A Prescribing Doctor Banished from Charlotte. Caartoate aa The rase agaiust Dr. II. Keller, the writer of whiskey prescriptions. wbifb has been brfore the public for the past two weeks, was railed in the Superior Court this morn ing. Wheu confronted by Solicitor Clarkson with the i-haigea as set forth in the bill of iudicluieut, lr. Keller arose aud addressed the court in bis own behalf. He de uied that bis luteutioiui were to violate the law aud had be tieeu aware of the uteauiug of the prohi bitiou laws Charlotte is now uuder, he would uot under any cirt uiu stances have violated them, lit reminded the court that be was a stranger in a strauge land, uuav customed to the laws aud iu nowise able to cope with the able solicitor of the State: that in view of these facts be would thauk auy lawyer ai the bar to help him out. Hardly had Dr. Keller finished his talk when Mr. Jl. A. Pbarraud Mr. T. L. Kirkpatrick volunteered to defend bliu. The case was then proceeded with. A plea of submission war- entered and Judge Justice sen fenced bim to six mouths in the county jail, provided he was in the conbues of Charlotte Saturday. In other worth) the sentence ol Judge Justice means literally that Dr. Keller will be bauisbed from Charlotte after Saturday. At first Judge Justice thought one day would be sufficient time allowance, but as the mau pleaded for a little extra time to get his goods aud chattels together, he war- allowed auotber day. Terrific Race With Death. "Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph F. Fernandez of Tarn pa, Ha., describing bis tearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had roblied me of sleep aud of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines but got no benefit until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect that id three days I felt like a new mau, and today am cured of all my troubles." Guaranteed at English Drng Co. s; price 50c "Bliggins thiuks he is a man of great importance." "lea," answered Mrs. Cayenne. "But I have observed that the opinions of people who think that way seldom amount to much." Washington Star. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the very best. "I have been usinr Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I want to say it is the best cough medi cine I have ever taken," saya Geo. L Chubb, s merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is no question about it being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated. For sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S. J, welsh. Why suffer w ith spring tired ness, mean, cross feeling, no strength no sppetitef Holiister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. !I5 cents, tea or tablets. English Drug Co. At Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Monday, a young negro was arrested charged with assaulting and murdering Miss Miranda Brirker, 59 years old. The negro was saved from a mob by a deputy sheriff, who placed him in au automobile and took him to jail in another town. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps np towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his band, which swelled np like blood pois oning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound and saved bis life. Best in the world for borne and sores. 25c st English Drag Co.'. Cleared for Action. When the body Is cleared for act ion by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks, the bright ness of the eyes, tbe firmness of the flesh and muscles, the buoyancy of the mind. Try tbem. At Knglish Drag Oo-'a. 7 3 Csi This great stock medicine Is s D money saver for stork raiser. It la a hi,! ii n. it a nkuw Swul - condition powder. Thoutrh put np ia coarser form than Theiiford's Black-Iraught, renowned for the cure of tbe digntion troubles of persons, it has th same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring np the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels tor all stock and poultry. It is carefully pre pared and it action ia so healthful that stock grow and tliriv with aa occasional dose in their food. It Cures bog cholera anal mike hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and make hen lay. It Cures constipation, distemper and old in hones, murrain in cattle, and make s draught animal do more work for the food conaumed. It give animals and fowls of all kinds new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it s trial. It costs 2V. s can and eaves tan times it price in profit. Prmieao, Iu, Marc a SB, Mat, I Kara Keen aaln tour Blaeh-Drauawt Stock aaa poalvrf auaMiaa avr sock tor aaM tin. 1 kara aaaal all at I Kara founa kinds of auk rood bat iket roara la iaa kaat lor anr parpoaa. 4 s. MAaaon, V HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturer of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been exhaus tively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect prod uct in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two imnor- tant things to all housekeepers : First; tint Koyalaaklnr fowler b healthful sad nukes wholesome food. Second 1 that Royal sal ine fowler suket food Food to Ustc. ROYALS ABSOLUTELY PURE riental Sumstion. Kanaaa Clljr Jimrnal. A Macon yountr man took bis girl to a show recently and soon after the curtain was raised she complained of feeling faint. Tbe young man took something out of his pocket aud whispered, 'Pnt this tablet iu yonr mouth." She luickly placed it under her tonirue. but it would not dissolve. How ever, she soon felt much better. When the show was over she slipped the tablet into ber glove. vi uen she removed the glove at home she fouud the tablet was a button. Strictly Qenulne. Most of the patent medicine testimo- uials are probably genuine. The fol lowing notice recently appeared in the Atchison. Kan., Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known engineer running on tbe Missouri I'acihc between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appeared in s big one, ith a picture, and when he was in this office today we asked him about it. He says he had terrific pain in hi stomach and thought he had cancer. His druggist recommended Kodol and he says it cured him. He recommend ed it to other who were alio cured." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest wbat you eat and cure all stomach troub les. Sold by English Drue Co. and J. Wejs (War Smith, 17 years old, was killed Tuesday while at work at his father's saw mill near Bessemer City. A piece of timber about three feet long was thrown from the saw and struck Smith with such force that three ribs were broken aud internal injuries inflicted which caused death in half an hour. When e'er yon feel impending ill, And need s magic little pill, No other one will fill the bill Like DeWitts Little Early Riser. Tbe famoua little pill Early Kiser cure constipation, lick headache, bil iousness, etc. They never gripe or sicken but impart early riaing energy. Good for children or adult. Sold by Euglib Drug Co. and S. J. Welsh. (leatuae yonr system of all impa rities this month. Now is the time to take Holiister's Kocky Mountain Tea. It will keep you well all summer. 35 cents, tea or tablets. English Drng Co. 9 FREE AS THE AIR! Owing to the Chircoal and other in- greuiems Ol 's Sure Cure yum for Indigestion, it stimulates and escite the digestive organ aad juice to perform their nat nral functions. Thia one dons yon soon find your bfs brightened, and your health restored and yonr indl geitioa removed. Yes, not like the artificial or pepsin digestive that help only for a time, but cares permanent ly by coring aatwally. Now, to prove thia we ask yon lo call sod get a 'Free Bottle." W do not ask yos to pay a cent 00 1 y to show you wbat we bare and wbat yon should have if yoa are member of the vsst army of dyspep tic, suffering with sour slomsch, oaowa, ' bines, aervooraees, heart- DR. B. J. WELSH. People's 5anK OF MONROE, N. C. Solicit your account end banking buainesa. We guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY, promptness and sll the accommodation that SOUND bank. ing will admit of. Intereat paid, ac cording to agteement, on deposits left lor our stated period. Always ready for loans on approved paper. O. P. HEATH, President. INSURANCE L. H- THOMPSON, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Lia bility and all classes of Caauality In surance. Only th beat and strongest companies represented. I respectful ly solicit your business, assuring prompt and efficient attention to sli matters. Office: Gordon ft Thomp son' old stand. Phone No. 1. Lawyers' Directory. Offices io Saving, Loan nd T'ost Boilding, Corner of Franklin sod Hayo Streets, Monroe, N, C. Adams, Jerome at Armield, Rooms 16, 17 and is. , F. F. Griffin, Room it snd It, Lorento Medlin, Rooms 4 and 5. Red wine m Stack, Room 6 to 10. J. C. Sikes, Jr., Rooms S snd j. William Lemmond, Rooms 14 A if. R. L. Stevens, office formerly occu pied by Arm field A Williams, in the eourthoneo.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1905, edition 1
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