Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 13, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XIII NO. 2 MONROE. N.O, TUESDAY i UilUARY 13, 1906. Can Supply Your Needs. i iuHlantly killed lani evening at .V;n Two car loads of fine mules just in. selected with car and 'd by Abe Irr of Uuio. i w. t .u- k: .v.. -)u JHiiTiB bis turn was ttli.il uJ in- thereby savinit the commission man's profit, we are at lowest prices a class of stock the equal of w hich has not been of-; wrurred alut two suites north ut lnr. Stxtktt Hand Kills the Man Who Local Bits and Timely Hits. ' Jy h ""-that he' Feilin( Boy, i Shot hU hcMS. 1 . . v plea hint 4'dnetrinaJ" err- Si'iie.! it smwhniwix.c I iw. H.rfi.r.hii:.. B) ( .imliawtingtMher dem.ui-j Our winMnir, the rnprive I Hertion Mawler V. 1. lltiiztie fi The little 3 year-old daughter of io -,t Ucaui tbey had different Farmer. hai been eivini; much at the Southern Railway van shut and Mr. J.dm I'rire of (iilhoa vieiuity rrreu. od forma from bin own. lent ion to the wili-t of let-dim; wa riirhl iminliilly araldrd Sunday. Some hut water in a kettle bad i-n b-fl on the ttm.rur hearth and Jill . tr ""'""y kill,,d b """ 'rl f" uvrT t"'' enabled to oner kj,, xj,.,. The idotim; the hot water out ou ita body am fered on this market One Car Genuine Kentucky Bred Mules. ' It is well known everywhere that Kentucky mules are superior in style, speed, smooth hair, clean limbs and fine action. Now is your time to buy. You will never have a finer lot to select from; any size, trim as doers, young, sound, qualities right, and we believe stock as low as will be soon. Come on and let us sell you the best that can be had for the least money possible. We have some fine Tennessee horses, perfect pictures, some good saddlers, perfoet in harness, gentle, easily handled. Every animal that goes out of our stables must be just as we represent it. We will try to deal so as to make you our customer. See our stock before you buy. A few nice buggies and harness at a bargain. me union Trade and Live stocK Go. EOMONU W. OKIITIN, MaiMfrer Stable. ItWIiaaiMilWUIIMtMIIMIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHItlllltlinillWMtlltnilMHIiaMW wnu You snouid start a Bank flGGOUIIl I i I To provide for a "rainy day." To establish a business standing. To do business in a business way. To provide for opKrtunity of investment. To establish habits of thrift and economy. To build up self-esteem- 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. The People's Bank 01 Monroe. NNmSMMIIIIINUIIIIIIIIU IIUIIinilMIIMIIIIIHIUMMIiniMUttHWMIiaMaMIM Mr. OcLaney Buys liOetklcnhurij. I A Pointer Dog 56 Years Old. Charlotte nwnn. j Charlotte nwntr. Mr. John W. IteLaney, mm of An Individual may oouut him the most successful faruiersnf Union self fortuuate If lie lives beyond the county, has bought the old Jimmie Iml f century. The hair of many a Caldwell place, located mi the I'rov- mini is gray, his eyes are dim, his idenoe road, ten miles from Char- steps tottering even before he lotte, and will move there next reaches the age of M years. Many year to live. There are hIhiiiI 'JT.V hold (hut the greater part of a man's acre in the tract, and it eomiertsl work hits been uccompliHbed before with the Jour Hen place, owned he reaches that age, by Mr. PeLaney. In the two pi in- To say that a dog had lived 5ti tations there are more than ..on ! years is something that is pasNing acres. at range and hard to lielieve. But The Caldwell firm is weil located, it is stated on the very beat author It is clone to Providence church ; ity that "Jack Wallace," a pointer and two good school. 1 he laud iK-longing to Mr. K. M. Wallace, lies well and the dwelling house is new and comfortable. Messrs. Cham tiers Moody of this city sold the place to Mr. IK-Ianey. The papers were signed yesterday, the consideration being H..W0. A Habit to be Encouraged. The? mother wba has acquiied (lie hab it of keeping ou hand a bottle of Cham berlain' Cough Remedy eaves herself a (real amount of uneasiness anil ani lely. Concha, colds and croup, lo whic h children are ausceptible, are quickly cured by ita use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result iu pneu monia, and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear it will pre vent the attack. Tins remedy contains 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. It's reported that one man has gotten lich bottoming chairs. There are always exceptions. Hundreds of men have become poor bottom ing chairs: sitting down iu them. Hickory Times-Mercury. UmeBackl This ailment is usually caused by rheu matism of (he muscles and may be eared by applying Cbamberlaiu's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If this does not afford re lief, bind 00 a piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief Is slmost sui to follow For sale by C. N. Simpson Jr., sod S.J.Welsh. Stern Parent What time did that young man leavet Pretty Daughter Just when you got borne from the lodge, nia returned from ber bridge party and Bridget came back from her night nut. Tbe new cough syrup the one that acts aa a mild cathartic on the bcls is Kennedy's Laxative Henry sod Tar. It espela all cold from the sys tem, cots the phlegm out f thr throat, strengthens the mnrniK membranes of the bronchial tubes and reirv- s croup, whooping eongh, rtc. Children love it. Sold by C.N Sinip.on and S, J Welsh. He (eautioOHly) Would you any "Yes," if I aked you to marry met Bbe (also cautiously) Would you ak me to mam -u if you thought I'd say "Y -,f das In the Stomach. Belching and that sense of fullness so often esperieneed af tweeting is caused by the formation of (aa The stomach faila to perform its functions and the food ferments. Chsmberlaio s Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct ths dis order. Tbey sid digratioe and stren gthen and invigorate the .tomarh and bowels. For sale by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Welsh. had seen that many years ami uu til live years ago was as strong and vigorous as many a dog that has . .1 ... 1.:.. mi .1 1 1101 a uccHiip 10 iiiseruiuu aiie-uog liinl liecn In the w a II ace latnlly since his pnppyhood days in ltOO. and when he died Monday the fam ily is said to have grieved as if one nt their own number had been call ed to the great beyond. "Jack Wallace" was buried and flowers were placed on his grave. A stoue should lie placed to mark the spot where lies the oldest and one of tbe most faithful dogs that ever lived in Mecklenburg county. All old-time cough syrups bind the bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was sdvanced two years ago in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This reme dy acta 00 the mucous membraoes of the throat and lungs sud loosens the bowels at the same time. It eipels sll cold from the system. It clears the throat, strengthens the mucous mem branes, relieves cuughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., snd Dr. S. J. Welsh. Who gave the bride awayf Her little brother. He stood right op in the middle of the ceremony and yelled: "Hurrah, Fanny, yon have got biiu at lastly Just a little Kodol after meals will relieve that fullness, belching, gas on stomach snd sll other symptoms ol in digestion. Kodol digests what you eat and eiiahles the stomach and digestive organs to perform their functions nat urally. Sold by C. N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S. J. Weiah. Mike8oCasHidy was killed In a railroad wreck; was it a head ou collision! Pat No, begobs, his head was off when they found him, ill believe. STATE OF OHIO, 1 Cm or Tolbdo, V SS Lucss CoVNTt, ) Frank J. Chaney makes oath thai be ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing bnainess in the City of Toledo, County aod Stste aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each aud every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ose of Hall's Catanb Cure. Kama J. Charit Sworn to before me aod aabecribed in my presence, this 6tb day of De cember, A. D. 1886. SSAL A. W. CtSASON, . Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tskeo intern ally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous sm faces of tbe sysetm. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CUNEYs 00. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for eonaf Thoaiasville. Tbe cause of tbe double murder waa on accouut of the refusal of Mr. Hughe to allow Ihtrrtorule on bis lever car, tbe railway's in structions beiug very eiplu-it nev er to permit anyoue to ride. The story is, according to a railway man, that liarr waa walking south on the track going to bis home iu Lexington and signaled Hughes to stop. This tbe section maxter did aud I)arr asked for a ride. He mas of course refused aud he became abusive. Mr. Hughe at once jump ed from bis car aud faced Iktrr. He simply tried to explain that bis or der were such that he could not let him ride and then turned again to mount bis car. The minute his hack was turned Ihirr pulled a re volver aud fired, the ball striking Hughes in the back. He fell iu his tracks dead. lhtrr turned aud began to ruu at his fleetest He bad hardly gone a dozen steps, however, when Nick, tbe colored sectiou band aud Mr. Hughes' devoted servant, juinied from tbe car aod gave rhae. It in not known for a certainty whether Nick bad a pistol of bis own or whether be stopped and pulled one from his dead boss' pocket, or picked up the one Ihu-r may have dropped, but be certainly had a pistol and dashed with nil bis speed after the murderer. F.videtit ly he made up his mind that his prey was about to escatie, for he- suddenly checked himself, brought bis gun to hear on the thing Parr, took quirk but sure aim, pulled the trigger and Ihtrr plunged forward upon bis face. Thus be lay lieu later be was picked up. One statement istotheeliecl that Nick caught up with Pair and wrenched the pistol from him and killed him. This can hardly la' the rase as the story is current that Nick is an excellent shot w ith the revolver and that he hit I'arr on tbe run. Purr's borne is in Lexington. He s said to be a drinking, dissolute character, but with the suspicion hat he might have been drunk a lone search was made for whiikey but none was found. Besides Nick, there were four other colored sec tion bands who witnessed the double shooting. The two dead bodies were put on the lever car and taken to Thomasville. This is the borne of Mr. Hughes and he was carried to bis late home the home of bis bereaved wife and five children. Parr was taken totirccn & Myers' undertaking establish went, where he lies awaiting the action of relutives or friends in Lexington. At the latest account Nick, the negro who so quickly avenged the murder of his Ikws, had not liecn arrested. It could not be learned that any attempt bad been made to secure him aud it was understood that he was freely walking the streets of Thomasville, which is also his home. The telephone line that wrrv wrecked by tbe aleet south 01 Marshville, are still dowa aud t- satisfactory talking rau be done i I that diiection. Iu attempting t Iget some kind of "cheap'' temp. I rary service, some line owners hav . hung their lines up 00 the IiiiiIm i : trees placed them on pieces ' plauk driven iu the ground at ' any other old way that routes ha : dy, but that kiud of fixtures w". not make a satisfactory telcphot stem. 'no 1 . heart1. ,h hi I .igiii- I , 1 f i. 11 . got an opiMtrtuulty to steers, pip, etc., with a H-m to that wasn't bis name, making the Ik of them. l-ut meek all him that for short ). Ume of ita corrvMiideuts ( Mr. A. . I hiiuwlf for alaiut ail L. French I struck a new iu.tr thr a half on baptism and proer feeding of hoys. We quote: a When became out in j "Well, to Ugiu with, don't Mull e church we gave him a the young child on any ctawt of idshake aud after telling ' foal. We never allow a call to eat ;lad we were to meet biiu all he will take of any rich ImI. One Dollar a Year IS A writer says: "Girls are the light of the world." It's all right, but the world wouldn't have any matches if it weren't for the boys. SEE TIME TJfe experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops need diffcr cnthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon riht planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. tje best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence cf loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken- imme diately. There is noth ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builda up tbe body when ordi nary foods absolutely tail, Be aura tSal Ihia Mrtar (a tha form o4 a M la mi Hi wrapper vf mwf botiU ol KmalsMe, SCOTTA BOWNE CHEMISTS OS Pearl Street MIW YORK y, aM St I mu Stwsstate Pi. lied learn s ollice here was crowded w ith cuMouiers yesterday wanting tooth wink done, and the doctor was in a social, talkative way, as usual. Our Home man re ported that a cold wave was pre dieted by the weather man. "I dread these cold waves wish I wax in a country where they don't have 'em," said the doctor. "Well," said Mr. Maloy James, "if you ilou't mend your ways you are in a fair way for getting to that kind of country." After lecturing Mr. Janiea for making such a warm reply to a citizen in good standing 111 a ncighlHir town, Our Home re tired from the scene to hunt np some news aud the doctor wasu t mad one bit as we could see. Mr. W. L. Parker of New Sal township bought a sack of flour from the Marsh Lee Company laxt Fi iday. The mere act of buying a sack of flour is not a news item within it.self, but in this particular case it is news. Mr. Parker is SI years old, a well to do farmer and has raised a large family of rhil divn. Thai suck of flour was the first one he has ever Ismglit in his life, and he has never Isnight but eight bushels of corn. Mr. Parker docs not need to join any cotton growers' association unless it is to hIiow the other fellows how lo make a living at home. If every South ern farmer had adopter) the Inde pendent system of farming, as this me hits done, cotton as a surplus crop would be worth i!0 or HO cents a pound. Hut we are a greedy ta-ople after the dollar and make ourselves poor trying to get it. There are lots of people in this country who want to buy pigs or cows. There are also plenty of farmers who have such things to sell. They put out the uews "by word nf mouth" that they have cows or pigs for sale. The chances are, however, that some of their nearest neighlsirs will not hear about it. Kight here is where the value of printers' ink comes in. For 15 or I'D cents an advertisement cau lie inseiteu 111 the imsincs local column to let the public know what you have for sale. The rural mail camels deliver the paiars quickly to the patrons and iu this way the "news gets out without delay. It brings buyer and seller together and a sale is made. With out the advertising the cow may stiiy with you a month before a buyer is found and she will eat enough every day to pay lor a small advertisement. Can't you see that it's good business economy to use printers' ink to let the public know what you have for salct Suppose you try it and watch the results, Then you'll be convinced. "The world is made bigger w hen some men die," said a well known citi.eu the other day. That seems like a rather peculiar proposition at first thought, but this gentleman went on to explain what be meant It is this: Borne men are so intense ly selfish aud have so much hog disposition about them so much of the miserly liistiuct, that they stand iu the way of progress. They bny laud, or lota, iu a growing towo snd refuse to improve, or sell at any reasonable price. They bny large farms and refuse to sell, un less it is to somebody they can use or control in their own interest. There are plenty of people who would pay a fair price and take the land and improve it, but the land miser either refuses to sell or places a prohibitive price on it. When such a land miser dies it generally leaves bis proierty so that it cut) go into the hands of progres sive men. That is what the gentle niuu referred to meaut by saying that the world is made bigger by the death of some men. Can yon deny the statement? They have a right to do as they pleat-e with theirown proerty, you say. Of con rue they do, hut that doesn't change the proHisition that their way hinders progress. Kit her a land miser or a money miser is a wart ou our social fabric snd an impediment to the financial prog rem of any comnintiity. It is the man who puts his money to work aud develos the resources he has at hand who belps to make tbe world move on to greater indus trial activity and development. Several years ago the writer had a room-mate while in school who was studying for the miuixtry. He was a good sort of fellow, but fully believed that there was only one right way for church forms, and tbe right way happened to be the way be was "brought np" to un derstand aud observe. We made occasional enquiry after this young man later on, aud the reports were, aked, "Kill, have you preach i tig t he gonieI any iiihI.-!'' Well, the ques .gbt fire again and be bauds for gestures and preach that very same ver that he had just in tbe house, but this as addretwed eiecially to begged him to excuse us nig to listeu at it agaiu, ade him goodoye. Leg Dropped Off. Kll'.hrUi Ciijt m-ul Iu New. and otaerrrr The slrungeHt ca-w noted by phy sicians recently iu (his end of the State is that of Henry Sykes of Co luinbia, Tyriell county, who for over a year had been alllicted with a curious disease 111 his leg in w hich the flesh from the knee to the foot had been undergoing slow proems of ussilication. He was expected to die aud physicians gave hiiu up, acknowledging that they could do UOtllllig. . For a full year he lived in a re cumlieut position but last Friday wheu the diseased leg was being drensed, it or its own accord ampu tated itself at the knee joint, drop ping to the floor, leaving tbe re mainder of the limb iu a healthy condition. The man who buried the disjoint ed limb said it was hard as iron. The case created general attention among physicians here. Former t'nion County Hen flake Big Cotton Yield. Charlotte Olwener. Among the largest yields of cot ton in this county was that from a Ill-acre field belonging to Mr. Hugh Ashcraft, just south of the city. Mr. Ashcraft has hud 1H liales of the staple picked aud ginned from the 11) acres. A US-acre field lieltinging to Mr. If. Q. Marsh, adjoining that of Mr. Ashcraft, produced 44 bales. Ilotb pieces of land are included iu the old Oliver tract, just lieyond the plant of the Southern Cotton Oil Com puny. Refuses to Give His Assailants' Names. !4ll-.lHirT HNSlal In New. and OtMerver, Rth. George Foster, a well known young man of this city, was fright fully bcatcu near the city limits at a late hour last night. Wheu he reached Salisbury, where he came for medical treatment, blood stream ed freely froui his face and arms, Isith of which were beateu into a icily. I lie young man relused ab solutely to give the names of his! It is the first step toward ruining the digestion. "Pou't feed bim on list much fat producing food; you are not pushing him for the wt slock show, hut are starting him on a life tuni journey, which should, if your work be well done, routiuue for 'three score years and ten.' "tiive him milk ( sweet ), eggs, good, light, wheat bread and sweet butter, lieaus, etc., all foods rich iu protein. "Don't forget the fruit. Cut out the piea and cakes. I wouldu't al low any one to feed one of my val uable calves on the fa:icy so called 'fruit rakes,' so common at Christ mas time. "fiet him gtMsl, strong sIkm'ssiiiI warm clothing, then turn him out to the pasture every day and send bis sisters with him. u-t them romp, ride the horses, feed the pigs and chickens, lou never saw a fiue blomlcd animal amount to any thing if kept up iu a box stall, blanketed, aud his hair combed every day. It takes exercise to de velop the body. "Pou't send him with three or four others into a hot room to sleep, where every door and window is closed tight. You are poisouing hi 111 just as sure as if you were giv ing him doses of arsenic. ()eu the window aud let iu the pure, lite- giving air, and do the same with your own room. The foregoing are only a few hints, but try them aud see if the children don't grow stronger bodies and by that means be the more able to withstand the temptations that come to them." If we would take the pains to rear hoys that the Kentucky stock men take to raise trotters and run ners, the race of men would im prove as rapidly as the race of horses has. BaJkistgf Powder Absolutely Made from 'Pure Grape Cream of Tartar In baking powder Royal is the standard, the powder of highest reputation ; found by the United States Government tests of greatest strength and purity. It renders the food more healthful and palat able and is most economical in practical use. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy alum powders because they are "cheap." Vet some of the cheapest made powders are sold to consumers at the highest price. Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it not better to buy the Royal and take no chances the powder whose goodness and honesty arc never questioned ? Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to save a few pennies ? ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Itching Piles. If you are acquaititsd with anyone who ia troubled with this distressing ail ment you can do him no greater tavor than to tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. It gives instant relief, lj cents per boi. Sold by C. N. son, Jr., and Or. S. J. U'eUh. Buried in a Cunt that Ik-longed to Ucneral Joe Wheeler. Main!Mru MM-iitf" aim IntelUm-ncer, During 1 I Frank lieid, the col ored brick 111 i. hi of this place, was messenger in Washington for the House cniuiiiittee on exienilitures iu the tnasury department, of which cniuiiiittee lien. Joe Wheel er was at that time chairman. Frank tierforiucd I lie duties of mi Enforce the Ijiw. Hil.ih-.l Kn-orili-r. Let this year, then, lie the year of law enforcement. The first questiou is, What is your slier ill' doing to enforce the Watts act f If he is not doing his duty, you are not doing your duty. No mat ter if you are a tcnim-raiice man 'and tut ve always voted for teniier. senger so well that (ieu. Wheeler auce laws if you let Jour sheriff gave him a line In.m.lcloili Prince neglect those "laws you are not Alls-rt coat asa mark of his apprc- lining vour duty: instead, you are ciation. h rank brought the coat, working auaiiidt the Icuim-raiice 01 wnit n ne was veiy promt, iiome cause. with him, and one day, while Sherifl's want showing it to the lale John Cash, Tell theiu they colored, of this pl.ice, the two en- 'distilleries and destroy blind titters rnce : icreil into an iiL'teement that tbelorirtve n ace to others that will. aiiup' to lie re-elected, must close down was seen by Mr. refer, who was awakened to find a heavily masked man prowling in his room with a lighted match. An alarm was assailants whom he stated reside at I r"'l',, but the culprit made his one of them which died first should lie buried iu it. t'ush died first 5ees Man In Mask. Mml l'1n,K ,rm' "' ",H promise Nall.lwrjapwialn.New.andinwr.sth. mnieti uieciKii oicriome ueao The dwellinir nf Mr. I). V. Peter ! ""in s t.iniilv anil t ash was laid of this city was entered late last 1 away dressed in a cut that hail night and the premises pilfered by once is-en worn oy a uisiiuguisneii unknown tiurglara. 1 he robber Confederate General. SiM-noer. His wounds were dressed and he will recover. A man who once had rough, horny hands made them so't aud smooth with Witch Hazel Salve, but be used the gcuuine that bearing the name escaiie with ''' in cash taken from the purse of Mr. Peter. There is 110 clue to the guilty parties. A man who had etnlie.zled more than .',(100 from the South and Western Railway company w Inch is "E. C. DeWitt & Co. Chicago." For building through the mountains in sures. boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., wwteru North Carolina, on being it has no equal, and affords almost prpNW(i by detectives, adopted a immediate relief from blind, bleeding, rnim mt ,,, ,jm liH.rty ffimKr , 1 ; ted suicide by drowning in the Miss Anna Hall has prepared French Hroad. The Pinkertons, a remarkable bill which will be; however, caught on and in a shot t time bad tracked their man to a brought up iu the Ohio legislature. H will provide for a legalized plan to end by death the extreme suffering of persons in the last throes of disease and the victims of terrible accidents for whom there is uohojie of recovery, but only the prosect of excruciating pain. It will suggest the forming of boards of physicians who shall lie author ized to hasten with an anesthetic the demise of persons wbo elect to escae the pains of an agonizing death. Miss Hall states that she haa a letter from Presiden Eliot, of Harvard, endorsing her theory. Printed copies of it will lie circu lated umoiig members of the legislature. . A Healing Oospcl. The Kev. J. C. Warren, pustor of Sharon Hiptist church, Itelair.tia., says of Electric Hitters: "It'satiod send to mankind. It cured me of lame hack, stiff jnititsand complete physical collapse, I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Hit ters have made me so strong I have just walked three miles in .V) mill ntes and feel like walking time more. It's made a new man of me." Oreuteat remedy for weakness and I all stomach, liver ami kidney com plaints. Sold under guarantee at alk druggists. Piice.'.Oc. If they say they can't, tell them there are others that can. Luckiest Man In Arkansas. "I'm the luckiest man in Arkan sas," writes II. I.. Stanley of Brn 110, "since the restoration of my wife's healt h after live years of con tinuous coughing and bleeding from the lungs; und I owe 111)" good for tune to the world's greatest medi cine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which I know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first Kittle snd twelve Isittles completed the cure." Cures the worst coughs and colds or money refunded. At all druggists. 5(c. and 1. Trial Is.ttle free. They never gripe or sicken, but cleanse and strengthen the stotnscb, liver aud bowels. This is the universal verdict of the many thousands who use DeWitt'a Little Early Risers These famous little pilla relieve head i lie, constipation, biliousness, jaun dice, torpid liver, sallow complesion, rtc. Try Little Early Kisera. Sold by C.N. Simpson, Jr., and Dr. S.J. Welsh., Dr. S. J farm bouse in the country ulx.ut Asheville and bad biiu arrested. I A man with ten children brags a good deal more about it than they do when they come to divide up his estate. Common Colds are the Cause of many serious diseases. Physicians wbo have gained a national reputation as analyrt. of the cause of various dis-1 esses, claim that if catching cold could 1 be avoided a long list of dangerous ail ments would never be beard of. Every one knows that pneumonia and con sumption originate from a cold, and chronic catanh, bronchitia, and all throat aud lung troubles are aggravat ed and rendered more serious by each fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take chauces when you have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough KemeJy will cure it before these diseases develop. This 1 remedy contains no opium, morphine j or other harmful drug and has thirty' years of reputation back of it, gained hy its curea under every condition. ' For sale by C. N. Si.npsou, Jr., and! Welsh. I Wood's Seeds. Second Crop Seed Potatoes go further In planting than other Seed Potatoes, yield better and more uniform crops, and are in high favor with tnu-kere and potato growers wherever planted. Our storks are of superior quality, uniform in sire, and sent out in full-size barrels. Write for prices, and Wood's 1906 Seed Book, giving full and interesting information about bved Potatoes. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, IIGHklONO, VIRQIMA. We carry tha larte.t slock of Potatoes In the Smuh. Maine. Northern, grown snd Seoond Crop Seed. W rite Ut prices. 1 1 n Icotton! 1 Increase Ynr&2,y2i ValUCS It In t well known Tift tVmt onttnn. or uny other crop, pnnluitHl with Vir-iriiiH-4'iinhii 1-iTiillM-rt will bring tin faurlicit iMiewihlu .riee on the mir kct. MjKp tut 1 thy, it n inn, wHliit vi'lnptx., rnrlv cotton, with full trrown NilUon the fruit llnilwat the heae w well n) all the wiir unto thvt?rtop ti l tip emli of trio Yirnni ht'i of the outturn iiauiu. bjr Jiuerailjr usinr Virginia-Carolioa fertilizers. They onntnln all the material! ry m ui.nly to your Und the elu- tiicnta whit b hnve xMn taken from It t y neRtei cultivation year after year. Inw ft'rtlllwrawiil tfroMiy "tnrreaiia your rielda n i ajrrp Aouuptnuauta titut frum yourdmler. VlfTlala-Car-jlJM Cltttwtcal C. Richmond, Vh Atlanta, fla. Nortnlk. Va, Havannah.Oa, Purhara. N C. IttnnMmerr, Ala rharleaton, W. 0. Mfmphta, Tonn. Baitiowra, Md. finraveport. Let. r S i ff The toes Coo Coo Cirls witii the lymiiTwias and their E: j Fa Crowd, Q;::iZ:z::J:::'':, L
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75