Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JO fcTVT A TT VI 1 ft o Jjn I VOLUME XIII NO. 1 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1906. One Dollar a Year milium i in milium hi nun hhmmiihimiimium vvtiu You Should start a Bank Account. To provide for a "rainy day." To establish business standing. To do business in a business way. To provide fr opportunity of investment To establish habits of thrift and economy. To build up seIt'-eUvm- a quality required for success in business. To protect life; avoid robbery; lessen crime; conduce to peace and safety. For convenience and safety in keeping of receipts and disbursements; also for settling for accounts and purchases. Lastly but not least, "for the glorious purpose of being INDEPENDENT." START NOW, and with us. Tne People's Bank oi Monroe. IIIMM miiHMIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIIIMUlUIMIMII The pleasure to be derived from a good smoke is lost if you have ! a bad pipe. Our line has every ; thing from 5 cents to five dollars. Every one of them is a choice smoker. Look over them Mid ) get your choice. C.N.Simpson, Jr. 2 Dru&iit Look and Be Convinced of the fact that Dillon's Furniture is the Furniture for you to buy. In quality and price it cannot be equalled. Our fall poods are coming in every day the bifrfrest lot and the nicest selection we have ever had. When in need of anything in the way of Bed Room Suits, Parlor Suits, Couches and Lounges, (Leather and Velour). Felt Mattresses, Rockers, Children's Chairs and Rockers, Musical Instruments of all kinds, Pianos and Organs, be sure to see us before you buy. T. P. Dillon, Leader In Low Prices on High Class Furniture. Store phone 7; Residence Phone 84. 100 Head of Fall Purchases We have on hand only one criD- ,1u and one ulnir mule. Our Sta ling are not to keeD stock in but to sell from and at our prices they go. t I n vi i x We have a fresh lot to arrive this week and they are going to be sold at one short profit and no feed bill pinned on to the price. Give us a chance and we will save you money every time. We work our business to make it to your advantage to be our customer. Our expenses are light and we can ana do make our profits light. Buy from us and save grunting and groaning over paying too much for your whistles Mules and Horses. L ft. flrmtleld & Sons. Sam Jones in SaltL&keCity Attaata Journal I I. Krr home for Uie for 4 Jan uary 11th aud arrived at Suit Luke yesterday afteruoou uu I lie Chicago California Limited. The long rule on this hue. comfortable (rain seems to Die like a pleasant dream. No aeuse of tiredness, no feeliugof "I wish I was at my jour ney's cud'' ou that woudcrful Ham. I arrived here at 4 p. in. The t irsl things 1 anted to see was the Mor moo Tabernacle and Temple. I aiuitt confess that while looking umiu tbcui from the street, as they stood enclosed iu an old plastered wall ten feet high or nion, it made me think immediately of the Alamo at San Autouio. The fellow ho preseuts their pictures to the woi Id aud scatters them fortu iaau artist. I was not surprised, after looking upon these buildings, to learn that the Gentiles were in the asceudeue) in Salt Lake City. Last Novemlier, (or the first time iu the history of Moruious, the American party, which is comiKised of Gentiles and apostate Moruious, elected a full uuuicipal ticket, from the mayor to the janitor. They are dubbed or called the Keforui party ami came into office the first of January. They are reforming the city iu spots. Of course in a movement like this the party has been in tin- ascendency for a long time cstu only he put out by au accumulation oi interests such as nou-Mormons, (lis .tpointed politicians, apostate Mormous, etc. 1 Have never rnvn . mix up like that without the the devil attending the lirst meet iug and wanting to know '-where he came in," and if lie was not iiveo a place he would announce to the meeting: "Gentlemen, I wi bust no this whole tlniig. ' (M course he gets a place ou some un- Krtant committees. 1 lie new ait ministration has abolished gam bling already. They now propone to reform the saloons, which is equal to a proposition that they can reform damnation and make it re siiectable and comfortable down there. I wish tliem well in their movement in the city and in all their eudeavors to enforce law or tuaintaiu decency and moriil life. There are Mormons ami Mormons aud some more Mormons. Presi dent Smith, with the apostles, is still in power iu the Mormon church. They rule alisolutely. The Mormon church goes further than any other church, in that it taken hold not ouly upon the convictions aud faith of the people, but ulso Iht Modern War on Corruption in the United States. the Ihisum-ms, industry, commercial 'and lalmring interests of the peo pie. They claim the lnt labor ij the world Iwaus there is no suck thing known as a strike in the Morniou lain world. They rui; ! their commerce with intelligence and ou tiuiiineMS like principles; , their banks and large departmee; i stores and all their varied interest. , Tltuv hut-a mti ,nlv MktkMii VkIMtt. I hut also diffusive, as it toucbesj The present time will be nienior. the Mormon individual. I'olygaoij ! aide in American history for IU d .i . ,, .iwi. i "literature of exposure." Our mag- axinex have for months abounded in articles that expose without is gradually disapiM-aring. esiecl ally with the younger Mormons, but it has ceased to be a question iu Utah or Salt Lake City. The jieople now know aud see that time aud Providence will wttle the jioly t'liny question, but the thing that will wHiner or later disrupt and put the Mormon rhiirrh out of business is the fact that the church is in politics, aud in politics to stay as long as there is hoe of oftice or fear of Gentile control. Xow that the Gentile forces are in the saddle, here in Halt Lake, and in absolute aud perhaps permanent control of the municipality, it will lie a ques tion of time ouly when the Mor mons will stand no more show iu I'tah than a rat at a dog show. Kilt 1-ake t'ity was willed and laid off by a master executive force. The old president, lirighaiu Young, was and would have been s force anywhere, lie was a great person mercy the corruption of our cities snd States. Names are called, acta, time and place specified; corrup tion, bribery aud stealiug directly charted, The ieople revel in this sort of reading. They are to a great de gree suspicious of public servants, aud ar more ready than reluctant to lielieve the worst of them. So our literature of exposure is not the literature of heroes who take their lives in their hands aud go forth to slav dragons, but of men aud worn "t. who hud themselves well paid in money and well rewarded in fame for their work. We live in republic. This is the evideuce of it Were America monarchical or aristocratic, these writers would be crushed. But in our republic they have the sovereign in sympathy with them, and their temptation is iilttt- hit m-:iM frrwit nieuMiired from any standpoint aud he has stamped1 K r exposure, to exag i.iJ . i.,.ii..i.i..,.iit 0...1 i.i-oru-.oirAlgerate their discoveries of wrong fori niM.ii this citv nermaiicutl v ' r""r ,,,u to hush them UP (yrflnlaCaroljna) VChemlcal j COTTON lacraber ltldtPrAsr ICOTTON Values Above Par It lift well known fnrt that cotton or my othr crop, pnwlurwi witli lr-ir1iii-Cpihnm rVrtlltuTt will tirlnr tht) hUrti tat iHMiiiil prlue oo tlir Ditr kt't Make hiUiy, itrniv, wHI-:t-relofMBd, rarlr oitttorj. ith Pill irrown tiotlioD the fruit limhutt tlio lm' well Mall the war ur to the wry top anl tip enda of the brum hra of tLe ootbm pi aula, by llberaiy uimif Virgiaia-Carolina Fertilizers. They oontaln all the ma?("lBl necpa mrf to supply to Tour In mi t ho tio mtnU which nave Wn takrn from It hy repeated cultivation yea r afttr yvur, Tneae fertlllwra wdl vrvatlr Mn r.-m your yktUlf pr? arrn. Auuupt uu uu- uiuie i run your auaii-r. Vlrctaic-CrUM Cheaakal Ce. Rtohmool. Va Atlanta, Oa. Knrfnlk. Va. Savannah, (la. l)urham, N. 0. Moiittfwtiit'ry, Ala. t nariMton,?. u, wraptitu, it-tin. Oaitlmora, Md. Bhravepurt, 1. UVASOL Ani rnnr Kidnevs. Liver or Bladder effected! If so read our guarantee: 25.00 Reward. W nflnr I2S.0O rewanl for any case of Kidney, Liver or liladder trouble that cannot be cured by Uva Sol. INTERSTATE CIIKM.'CAL CO., Baltimore, M. I). For sale by Pries & Moore, K. r. V. 0, fliouroe, a.i First, itslis-ation; mn-onilly, its lay ing nut into streets and parks, etc. The buildings here are creditable, rsccially the public buildings. The city and county building cost iH-rliap! a milliou dollars, it is a fcin iu construction and architcc tine. No better buildingsUnds in America todav at the cost. The banks, three-fourths of them, are owned by (Scut ilea. Financially the (Sentiles are ulso iu the saddle; commercially they are dominant. There is only one pronoiiuced .Mormon ncwspaiHT iu this city. There is one daily here, the Tri bune, that never sjieaks of Morm 01m without foaming at the mouth. The Herald, owued by Senator Clarke of Montana, iscoiiNervntive. The evening paper, the Telegram, claims to be independent iu poli tic. C. C. Goodwin, its editor, who has lately returned to daily journalism, is the bent editorial writer in the Went, The church paper is titled the Ilesert Evening News. It stands for all that Mor mouiNtii is aud hom-s to be. The editor of this pajicr is au apostle of the church and said to be a poly- IfainiKt. They tell it here ou him that he ran drop oil' a street car at almost any point iu town and beat home. All in all Mormon ism has had its day iu I'tah, so far as political force and power are concerned. 1 am told ly those in pototiou to know, bv (Sentiles themselves here, that Senator Siuoot is not a po lygiuuist; that he is a clean, up right, splendid citizen. The only ohjcctiou the Gentile forces, mill many Mormons, offer against him is the fact that be is au apostle of the church, and whatever is iu the church is by the grace of the apos tles. Of course I do not uieuu the apostles of which Matthew, Mark, Luke and John are leading mem bers of the board. I may have something more to say next week on this subject. I shall take in Oilen and Logan, in I'tah, thence ou to 1'acatello, Ida ho, linker City, Oregon, thence to Portland, Seattle, Olyuipia, theuce takiug in towns en route to Southern California, wiuding up at Riverside February 2nd. I shall write next week from Portland. Since writing the aliove, I was taken by au old liartow county friend, Mr. Charles Rowland, to see President Smith of the Mormon church. We found him a kindly sensible gentleman. I was pleased with his courtesy and conservation. An apostle showed us through the great tals-ruacle and assembly hall. The gieat temple can ouly be eu tered by the saints of the church. I was more pleased with the taber nacle, after going through it. It surely is a great auditorium, seat ing eight thousand, with pertcct accoustics. Yours truly, Sam P. Junkh. -THE or iu fear to withhold the truth. lint it must be said that this is a (leriod of alarmingly extensive cor ruption in our republic. The wri ters of the exposures that have amused the iudignatiou of the peo ple have found it difficult to exag gerate their discoveries. Our liter ature of exposure rests upon the solid foundation of a period of cor ruptioii. The word graft, applied a few years ago to holiday fakers, is now a word upon the lips of every citizen always describing men who take money, in busiuetw sometimes, iu public service for the most part, not as the roblr takes it, but by hook and crook, and with no more moral right than the roblicr takes it. It is difficult to get an idea of the extent of corruption iu our .Miuntry; of how many States like New Jersey aud Hbode Island have sold themselves to looting politi cians and also to predatory corpo rations; of how many cities like Philadelphia and New York that have fallen into the hands of bowse who Pave farmed out their public offices and their franchises to hu mau vultures that have fattened at the price of the physical aud civic welfare of the people; of how many officials like the postoflice. officials now in prison who have used (heir trusts in ;a way to Hue their pockets at the public expense; of how many insurance com pan it that like the "Uig Three" have shamefully abused their trusts; or of how many captains of Industry that like Corey and Y'erkes have abandoned their wives for para mours. It conveys some idea to sny that a European investigator recentlv declared that only six States in the Union were "free from graft" North Carolina being one of them. It is certain that not one of the great cities of our country has ebcaiied. In view of the rami licat ions oi graft, corruption and personal inv mora it v one would nejustmea in the conclusion that we have reached tho period of national degcueracy, FAT SHOLES Lightest Touch. Highest Speed. Tntorrhanreable carriages and platens from to 24 inches long. TTu tha tarmwt number of tirac- tieal features ever embodied in one machine. Correspondence solicited. J. P. DAVES, Southern Manager, Atlanta, ua. ijime Back. Thin ilmrnt it uaually ced by rheu matism ol the niuaclei and may be cured by applying Chamnerlain't Pain hUlm two or three timet a day and rubbing tht partt vigorously at each annlicaliou. It this uoet not atturd re lief, bind on a piece of fUnuel slightly lUnmened with Pain Balm, and quick rrlmi it almost ture to follow. For tale hy C. N. Simpson, Jr., and S.J.Welsh Men who arc really great arc not born so. In every case they have liecome ereat through tliior own efforts. , Common Colds are the Cause of many serious disease. Physicians who have gained s national repuiaooo as analysts of the cause of various dis eases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a loot list of dangerous ail ments would never be beard of. Every on knows that pbeumonia and coo aumptioo originate front a cold, and chronic catarrn. oroncuios, ana lhro.1 and lunf troubles are aggravat cd and rendered more aerioua by each fresb attack. Do not risk your life or take chances when you have cold. Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy will cure it before these iseases develop. This r fined v eootaioa oo opium, morphine or other harmful drug and baa thirty yeara of reputation back of It, gained b. its cure nnder every condition. Kr ule hv C. N. Simpson. Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. Ml Kun Down ;tllS is a common expres sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con dition tan doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food in enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, jive it a trial t it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girl. We will send you a sample free. Is tart Ml IMs fkfn kthttara eialaaeiaea the wftaWtr 1 ivtry Wtth scon & B0WNE 4HraadSwwt,NtwTevk caa-l. AILVwttMt but for the saving fact that expos ore has aroused national iudigua tion, and that invariably the peo ple have with telling wrath visited their condemnation upon the evil doers. Ho long as publicity is a care for evil, we need not fe.ir, for ; we live also in an age of publicity. While we must recoeuia the alarming nature and the dreadful exteut of corruption in AmerU-au life, we may rejoice at any rate that exposure bas been no thorough. The American people are now on their guard, and they are in bght ing coodition. The late elect iou was one of the most sieuiticant iu our nation's history. Iu that elec tion the people roxe. Neither lead era nor parties counted. I'latforins were passed by. Historic preju dices were forgotten. Ever) where the people made agaiust the bons and the grafter, and although the electlou was in ouly a few HI ales. it swept more bad men out of oftice than any other iu all our history. It signalized to us all that the peo ple are not realigned to their fate they are nisi iudiflcreut; tbey are as powerful today as they ever were. It requires great wrongs to arouse so diverse a multitude to united action; but they were so aroused, and they acted in a most conclusive way. In all probability never again will the people of this country per mit political managers to rule them. They will have parties; but tbey have learned that extreme party loyalty makes for bossism aud bossisiu breeds graft and lives by means of it. They will control the parties or abandom them which is precisely what they, being citizens and not cattle, should do. The learning of this lessou is worth all that the bossed, the grafters and the corrupt lonists have cost our country. Having expelled certain munici pal and State bosses, the next poiut of attack is the United States Sen ate, The Woi Id's Work is running a series of articles exposing the Senators who make or prevent the making of laws in private rather than public interest. The Cosmo politan announces a series of ar ticles on "The Treason of the Seu ate." From a dozeu other influ ential sources there are similar attacks. Fortunately we have a situation that greatly serves the cause of exposure: the Seuate rep resenting the railroads on one band, the President representing the people on the other, in the bat tle for the control of railroad fares aud, therefore, for the control of our commerce. In this situation the lines are clearly drawn. W e have no hesitation iu aytng that in the United States Senate is the head and front of political cor ruption iu the tinted States, in the persons of the group of Sena tors who devote themselves to serv ing the corHrations. For years the trusts and railroads have lieeu electing Senators to represent them, and controlling other Senators whom they did not elect. A Sen ator has almost alisolute power to prevent legislation; and to this the corruptiouists in cur great legisla tive chamber have tor years ad drewsed themselves. hither by threatening them with defeat, by offering them great rewards or by outright owning them, certaiu great corporations have for years enjoyed the benefit of tan lis made in their interest, not to mention the hun dreds of laws in the intercut of the people. destroyed for the benefit of these corporations. Due of the most flagrant instances is the de feat oi the Pure Food Bill. Ten yeais ago if a pajier spoke in this strain, it was dubbed yellow or Populist, Today they all speak this way. The most aigoined pa pers in America have to talk this wav or betray their trusts. The conservative paiicrs have to do so in the interest of conservatism, it is no longer sensational matter. So we have a battle royal now the People against the ltoeses of the bosses iu the tinted states Senate. At Washington this win ter the first outright conflict will take place and, it seems to ns, that not since the debutes U)ku sla I very and State's rights has there been a conflict in which so much was involved. In our judgment it carries within itself not less of the power of the State's rights issue to destroy men, overthrow parties and readjust political alignments in our couutry. If, (or example, the Senatorial bosses win, we ex pect their victory to be followed by a rising of the people quite suf ficieut to overthrow the party in power and to install another party whether the Democratic party or not depends altogether upon the capacity of that party to meet the new conditions with a program at once well balanced ano yet sum cient for the times, and a leader ship in which the people have con fidence. The new cough syrup the one that acts at s mild cathartic on the bowels it Kennedy's Laiative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the ayt tem.cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the mucous membranes of the bronchial tubes and relieves croup, whooping cough, etc. Children love It, Sold by C.N. Simpson and S. J. Welsh Hon. William Jennings Bryan has been invited to visit the state rair in Raleigh this year. Just a little kdol after meals will relieve that fullness, belching, gas oo stomach snd all other symptoms of In digestion. Kodol digest what you eat aod enables the stomach and di get five organs to perform their functions oat rally. Sold by C. N. Sioipeou, Jr., and Or. S. J. Welsh. Absolutely Pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It docs not contain an atom of phos phatic acid (which is the product of bones digested in sulphuric acid) or of alum (which is one-third sulphuric acid) sub stances adopted for other baiting powders because of their cheapness. Tom Dixon Makes a Negro Con gregation Wrathy. Nf York l'i-u-h. iti. That the negro must be removed from the United Slates, or that iu fewer than .i0 years we will have to fight for existence aud the pres ervation ol the white home, was the leading point made by Thomas Dixon, Jr., at a meeting held today iu the Baptist church of the Kpiph- ;iny, Madison avenue and Sixty- fourth si itit, to discuss the subject, What Shall We Do With the Ne grot" I here was considerable excite ment during the meeting, the cheers of the negro sympathizers being answered by cries from oth ers, toward the eud of the meet ing it was necessary to call in two policemen, Kev. Madison ('. Peters, pastor of the church, instructing them to arrest the next mau who iuterrupted the prjceediugs. Considerable feeling was shown by the negro ministers, who en dcavorcd to combat the statement of Mr. Dixon, and there were cries of "shame! ' during his remarks. Among those who replied to the arguments of Mr. Dixon were Hev. Granville Hunt of Mount Vernon, Itev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of Zi.m Itaptist church, Itev. M. W. (iil hert of the Muut Olivet Itaptist church, lev. Warren Morris and T. Thomas Fortune. Dr. K. S. Mac Art liur also addressed the meet "g- "There is only one solution of the uegro problem by which a race war witbiu this century cau I it- avoided, aud it is by a iicaceful and friendly colonization of the Af rican," said Mr. Dixon. "This has i.ever been seriously tried. President Lincoln would have ac complished the task bad lie lived out his years. The mau who freed the negro was at the tune of his death preparing a plan for remov ing him fiom this country. 'I admire Iisiker T. Washing ton. He is the shrcwest negro that ever passed the hat among the mil lionaires of ew loi k, and 1 take off my bat to him for that. "Today the negro is 4,tK)tt years behind the white race and he will always be so. For that space of time he occupied one of the richest aud most fertile countries in the world, and he never improved it iu any way; never dug up any of the minerals; never built a ship or a house, or even constructed a cart until the white man showed him how. "We must remove the negro or we will have to fight him. He will not continue to submit to the injus lice with which we treat him in the North and the South. The negro makes a magnificent fighting ani mal. Wheu be smashes into your drawing room some day in the fu ture with a repeating rule in bis hand you will make good on your protestations of alisolute equality or be will know the reason why.' MrllHiula " all right, ru brl r'or a mm1 m ml w hr. Thfjr J hr would l llvlna vrl. Hut lir taann away Mminlam IVe Kiiil Drug Co. The Submerged Millionaire. Srw Yura Work!. Very few people outside of Pitts burg had ever heard of Charles LiK'khart until he distinguished himself by dying aud revealing the fact that he was worth a long tale of millions. Now the board of tax revision of Allegheny comity claims to have evideuce that Lockliart's estate aggregates 1SO,000,(KHJ. One hundred aud eighty millions! That is just the sum William II. Vauderbilt divided among his nu merous family when be died, the richest mau iu the country. It is six times as much as the original Astor left in IMS, aud eighteen times the wealth of Stephen (lirard in ls.'ll; and each of these was iu turu the American Croesus. Van derbilt, Astor, Girard, were all names kuowu far aud wide. Lock hart was practically unheard of. There is no longer distinction iu being rich. Unless the "poor devil of a millionaire" can do something besides make money be is likely to lie submerged with the other slaves of routine. At best he is only an awful example to warn a younger generation that iu these days a sci entific discovery made or a good book written or a good picture painted or a public service render ed is a much surer road to distinc tion than the piling up of an un reasonable number of dollars. Kenorter "Uncle, to what do von attribute your long lifet" Oldest inhabitant-"! aon'i snow vit. Toung fellow. They's several of these patent mediciue companies that's dickeriu' with me. Chicago Tribune STATE OF OHIO, Citt or Tolsoo, Lucat CotiHTt, Frank J. Cheney makei oath that he it teotor partner ol the hrm ot r. J Cheney A Co., doing business in the Citv of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every cat of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ate of Htll'a CatarthCure. Faass J. CsaHBT Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thia Ctb day of De cember, A. D. 18S6. fsEALl A. W. Cliasoh, Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken intern ally, and acta directly on the blood and aiucooa tui faces of the aysetm. Send for testimontala, free. F.J. CHENEY A 00, Tolsdo, Ohio. Sold by druggiets, 7)0. Take Hall's Family Pilla for const patios. A Habit to be Encouraged. The mother who has acqujted the hah- t of keepn.g on hand a bottle ol Cham berlain's CuukIi Kemedy saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anx iety. CuukIii, colds and croup, to which children are susceptible, are quickly tired by its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu- noma, aud if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear it will pre vent the attack. Una remedy cuntaioa nothing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. John Smith, a young boy who had ruu away from bis home at Durham and was hoboing on a freight train between lialeigh and Durham, fell Is-tween the cars of the train Monday and was killed. His body was mangled beyond rec ognition. Gas In the Stomsch. Belching and that sense of fullness to often experienced after eating is caused by the formation of gas. The stomach tails to perform its functions snd the food ferments. Chamberlain'! Stomach and Liver Tableta will correct the dis order. Tbey aid digestion and ttren gthen and iuvigorate the ttomach and bowelt. For tale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., aud Dr. S. J. Welsh. "You have lost your wife," said the minister, "but there is one that loves you and will watch over you till your sorrow is but a sweet memory." 'Do I know hert" asked the wid- ower,taking notice. Houston Post. All old-time cough ayrupt biud the bowels. Tint is wrong. A dew idea was advanced two years ago in Kennedy'! Laiative Honey and 1 ar. I hit reme dy actt oo the mucout memhranet of the throat and lunga and lootent the bowels at the aame tune. It expels all cold from the system. It clears tbe throat, strengthen! the mucous mem branes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., snd Dr. a. j. weisn. ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for borsei and mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds solid muscle and fat ; cleanses the sys tem, thereby producing a smooth. I glossy coat of hair. Packed in doses. 25c box. Sold by English Drug Co., Monroe, 5. C.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1
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