Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MONROE JOURNAL VOLUME XV. NO. 8 MONROE, N.C., TUESDAY MARCH 24, 190S. S Dollar a Year Judge PritchanTs Splendid Argument For Prohibition. Judge Trite-hard, the moat proni iueat Republican in North Caro lina, if nut in tb.e South, ia iu the thickest of the fight fur prohibi tion, lie delivered a in Wilmington a few days ago that is so far the niuet notable utterance in the campaign. While we bare not room to give theeeeh iu full, the following extracts are made. He said, in part, as follows: While I regret exceedingly that the legislature in it wisdom did not see fit to give us an uncondi tional prohibition law for the State, nevertheless I appreciate the fact that we are to bavean opportunity to vote on the question iu the near future. I am unalterably opposed to the manufacture and sale of whiskey, and I am likewise firmly opposed to the establishment of a dispen sary in any section of this State. 1 am here today to plead for the cause of hnniauity as well as the business interests of North Caro lina. It is also my purpose to make as strong a plea as I can in behalf of the wives, mothers and children of the Old North State. The issue involved iu this cam paign affects every man, woman and child within onr borders, and under these circumstances it is with a sense of grave responsibili ty that I enter upou a diHcuwdou of the issues thus raised. 1 wish it to be distinctly understood that it is not my purpose to deal severely with those who may be engaged in the liquor t radio. I believe that the saloon keepers of the State, taken as a whole, will com pure fa vorably with any class of individ uals engaged iu that business. With few exceptions they are hon est and intelligent. Therefore, it is with a spirit of kindliness and good feeling for thin class of people that I shall endeavor to convince you that it is to our best interests from every conceivable standpoint to drive liquor out of the State. They Claim that Whiskey Helps Business. There is no disposition on my part to shrink from the issue thus ought to be raised, and I desire to say, not in the spirit of boasting, but in all candor, that I feel that I am prepared to demonstrate to a mathematical certainty that prohi bition will materially help rather than injure the business interests of your progressive city. If there is a merchant present who is of the opinion that he would like to employ drunken clerks or a drunken manager in his establish meut, or that the presence of the bar room is essential to his success iu any sense of the word, 1 would be pleased to have him state to me upou what theory he bases his con clusion. I think 1 may safely as sume that there is not a merchant iu this city who would for one mo ment entertain the idea of employ ing drunkards to conduct his busi ness, nor who would insist that the presence of the bar room is essen tial to bis success. I imagine that the merchants of yonr city are exceedingly anxious to sell their goods, not only at re munerative prices, but that they are anxious to have for their cus tomers men who are able to jay their bills promptly. That uufor tunate class of our population who have become addicted to the whis key habit expend the greater por tion of their earnings with the bar keeper od Saturday night, and as a result they are not in a position to pay the merchants the bills that they have contracted in the mean time for those things that are neces sary to maintain ,uid support their families. Therefore, it caanot be contend ed that the ateence of the bar rooms will injure the merchauts of the city of Wilmington, and I insist that it may be fairly assumed that the establishment of prohibition will materially benelit all classes of our business men. The bankers are not benefited by the sale of whis key, and will, uuder no considera tion, employ those unfortunate young men who have an appetite for strong drink. I understand that you have a number of important aiauufactur- asked any of these geutlemeo this ing enterprises, and I venture the question, but I am satumeU it will assertion that there is not a single work una a cnarm, her, opright businesji men, as I the reign of prohibition its ieople have said, who will tell you that are happy and prosperous and its the prosperity of your city will be jail is practically empty great destroyed by the adoption of pro- part of the time, and those who for hibition. ieruiit me to suggest merly patrouixed that institution that yon ask some of these gentle- are now engaged in honest avoca men if they are willing to have a tioos, earning a living for their lr room established next door to wires aud famine. where they reside! I have never Question of Personal Liberty. We are told by some that if we adopt prohibition it would deprive n..nftnri,, nk.,1 iu the rilv I assume that VOU Will airree WHO mem m weir -; . u m n l.,..h.n I tk,t th Mtahlish- that respect. Americans are a lib- Local Items of Interest i At locust, in Stanly county, one night last week, says the F.iiterprisv. Mr. 1). F. llann iu shot by some one unknown, in a mysterious way. One load of shut funk effect in his head and one in his body. He will recover. at her hwnr ltst Wednesday morn ing. About tan years asjiilrs.tiiv en t a seme fall and was badly crippled. Since that time slie has beeu very feeble, being cuiilined to her n'in most of the lime. She was M years old and is survived by one daughter, M s L'li liven, and one sister, Mrs. il I'.. Cordon. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, and was a pd, christian woman, !eiij"ving the high esteem and un- ,.n .,r ..i.ininn.i minuUpt iirinir erty-loving people, but those who enterprise in your midst would be patriotic never desire to exer a splendid thing for this commu- ' ' Bt, when todoso would nit .n.l think I will tie able to be to the detritueut of their fellow- employmeut Those uiauufactur ing concerns would not for oue mo meut think of employing a super intendent who is addicted to the use of whiskey to ma-iage and eon-! show you before I couclu.de that if wan. trol their affairs, and I have tried you seep nar rooms you can uw as bard as I could to conceive some expect to have manufacturing en sensible reasou for the assertion 'terprisea grow and flourish to any that the sale of whiskey would be great exteut in yonr commuuity of service to the manufacturer of our State. Injures Manufacturing Interests. The truth of the matter is the manufacture aud sale of whiskey iu a community, to any considerable extent, practically renders it im possible for a manufacturing plant to successfully carry on its oera tions. I find no oue who has the hardihood to say that it is good for a human being to destroy his soul and body with liquor. That it is an unwise thing to drink whiskey is evideuced by the fact that three fourths of the barkeepers do not touch whiskey under any circum stances. That the use of whiskey disqualifies one so as to render him totally incapable of transacting business is shown by the fact thai the saloou keeper will under no circumstaiicM employ as a bar keeper one who is addicted to the use of iutoxicating spirits. That the use of iutoxicating liquors ren ders a person incapable of intelli gently performing the duties as signed to him is proven beyond all question by the fact that the great railway systems of this country re fuse to employ those who drink whiskey. This is wise policy, and how much wo who travel on the railway trains should appreci ate the fact that our lives are placed in the hands of sober, clear headed engineers and couductors. Captain of Industry. If you will consult the captains of industry they will, without ex ception, tell you that they are op posed to the establishment ot bar rooms, aud if you will coufer with the contractors who are engaged in the construction of buildings, tbey will tell you that it is well nigh impossible to successfully operate their business in a community where whiskey is sold; aud if you will talk with the superintendents of cotton mills tbey will tell you that they are opposed to bar rooms aud that it is absolutely Impossible to operate a cotton mill in a com munity where whiskey can be pur chased. When we come to consid er the matter, purely with a view of doing what is best for the young men and women of the country, we are forced to the conclusion that those who drink w hiskey not only forfeit the respect of their neigh bors as well as their own self re spect, but that they put themselves iu a position where it is absolutely impossible for them to secure em ploy men t in any respeetable busi ness establishment. Such being the case, I would like to know upon what theory any one can advocate the proposition that it is a good thing for the people to have a bar room In their midst. History and observation teach us that a large per ceut of our popu lation is annually destroyed, both soul and body, by strong drink, to say nothing about the vast fortunes that are either wrecked or squan dered by those who have become addicted to the liquor habit If It is true that the presence of the bar room is a good thing for town, then the greater uuiuber of such euterprises you have in our midkt the Itetter it will be for you from a business standpoint Yon should have oue on every square in the city aud give all the people an opportunity to enjoy the great benefits which flow therefrom. If ten saloons are a good thing, then fifty saloons would be much better for the people- This proposition cannot be denied, viewing the mat ter from the standpoint of those who think that the financial status of Wilmington depends npon the presence of the saloons. The Question Brought Home. You will no doubt Bud many so Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like to ca.ll it, is one of the moat weakening diseases known. Scoffs EmuUion, which is Cod liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di gested form, it the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. . It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat, and strengthening nerves and muscles. Use Sco11j muUtof after Influenza. HI hvtwtble tor Cought tad CoWs. ALL DRUOOISTSl BO0.-AND SI.OO. th bistory of the State, but under jDrug Company, We enjoy liberty to the ut most in North Carol iua. We have liberty of free speech; liberty of the press; we can go into the courts and invoke their aid in the en forcement of our rights; we are at liberty to belong to any church or to join any political party; or to engage in any legitimate business without interference ou the part of auy oue. lu a word, we aave tne right to do anything that is calcu lated to improve our condition or to advance the welfare of our citi zens, hut when we are asked to license certain individuals to en gage in the business of destroying our young people morally and physically; to wreck our homes and demoralize communities aud there by render it impossible to advance the cause of religion and educa tion, then the good people of our State should in no uncertain toue notify those who crave this partic ular kiud of liberty that in the fu ture North Carolina will never au thorize any individual to engage in a business which can ouly result in disgrace aud harm to the huuiau race. The Saloon or the School. Among other things, there is in volved in this controversy the ques tion as to whether the people of North Carolina prefer the bar room to school houses, churches aud oth er institutions lutendea lor tne moral aud intellectual development of our people. We are now afford ed an opportunity to decide wheth er we will choose the bar room. with all its evil tendencies, in pref erence to the other class of institu tions I have mentioned. The re sponsibility for the result of the approaching election will rest with the voters of the State, and our destiny iu this respect is trembling u the balance, but I have great confidence in the courage aud man hood of our people, and I feel con fident that we will have an exhibi tion of patriotism ou the day of election which will prove an in spiration for all time to come for those who believe in those thingB that are calculated to promote the best interest of the Aiuericau peo pie. hiskey drinking is the greatest evil that confronts the human race at this time. It stains the charac ter, it is the advance agent of pov erty and distress, it impairs the mtullcct, it humiliates kindred, alienates friends and eradicates pride. First it exhiliarutes, then exalts, then banishes responsibili ty; but when the reaction conies the pendulum swings just as far the other way. prohibition U Gaining. The prohibition sentiment Isgain ing ground rapidly in every section of this country, and especially in the South. .There are only thirteen counties in Kentucky where whis key is sold; every bar room in the State of Georgia has gone out of business, and after next Christmas there will be no more bar rooms iu the States of Alabama and Missis sippi. There are only four cities and two towns in the State or leu uessee where the sale of whiskey is liceused. In the State of Florida there are only fourteen counties where the sale of whiskey is per niitted, and in our own State we have prohibitiou in a large major ity of the counties, and if we do our duty on the iibtn day ot may next there will not be a saloon left. Good lor Everybody. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a promi nent architect iu the Delbert build ine, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Hitters as a tonic medicine. It is eood for everybody. It cor reels stomach, liver aud kidney disorders in a prompt and eflicient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a drug gist's counter; as a blood purifier it is uneqnaled. 60c at fcogiun Drug Company's. flany Postal Cards. The Greensboro postoftlce, which has been made the chief distribu ting point for this Bute, last week received a car load or postal cards, 4,000,000 in number. A car load of stamped envelopes was also re ceived last week, there beiug 2,- 500,000 of these. These shipments are the largest ever uade to this State. All the postoflices will get their supplies from Greensboro hereafter. When a man ran support his family well generally they ire ashamed of him for having no artistic ideals,- New York I'm. Mr. John Ribs of Vioinf, la., iavt: "I hivs been ulling DeWitt't Kidney sod Bladder Pills lor about s year and the live better satitfactioo than any pill I ever sold. There are a down people here who have used them sod tbey give perfect Mtitfactioa in every case. I have need themselves mvself criminal record without parallel in I with ne results." Sold by English There is not a thriviug aud pros perous manufacturing city in North Carolina today, so far as I know, that does not in the main owe its existence to the establishment of cotton mills and other manufactur ing enterprises. It is significaut that the cities of North Carolina that are making the greatest prog ress are those cities where the sale of whiskey is prohibited by law. (Here ths speaker showed how prohibition had helped Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greens boro, Greenville, Atlanta aud oth er cities ). Whiskey In nadlaon. For a number of years I resided in the couuty of Madisou, and while there was actively engaged in the practice of law. During the great er portion ol the time that county was cursed by the sale of w hiskey. Affairs liecame so intolerable in that county, owing to the many crimes that were committed, that some of the newspapers atioke of that section as "Moody Madison." The time of our Superior Court was taken up to such au extent with criminal business that we were compelled to establish what was known as au inferior court for the purpose of trying the uiiuor crimiual offenses, aud even then the entire time of the Superior Court was consumed iu the trial or the higher grades of misdemeanors and felonies. During the eleven years thus eu- gaged I attended the courts of Mc Dowell, Mitchell, liuucombe and Yancey, and in that period I was called upon to defend about seven persons charged with murder. 1 kept a record of each case, from which I am prepared to show that at least U0 per cent was caused by and directly traceable to the use of whiskey. By local option the peo ple of Madison county have secured absolute prohibition at all point except Marshall. The last legisla ture passed a law prohibiting lite sale of whiskey at Marshall, to take eflect some time in the near future. Since prohibition has been adopt ed iu every section of that couuty, with the exeeptiou of the point 1 have just named, there has been a complete transformation iu the moral and Industrial status or the people of that section; aud where as, it took two courts under the reign of whiskey to transact the crimiual business, uuder the pres ent system one of the courts has been abolished and I am liuormed that crime has decreased to such an extent that the Superior Court is able to attend to the business, both civil and criminal, in that county; and once we get rid of whis key at Marshall, I am quite sure that Madison will be able to take her position alongside of the good old county of Yancey. While whis key was permitted to be sold throughout the couuty, its paper was worth from twenty live cents to fifty cents on the dollar; now its county paper Is worth one hundred cents ou the dollar and the people are happy aud prosperous. Yet we have the powerful administration of the evil agency of eveu one place for the sale and distribution of whiskey. While Madison county has no saloons, as before stated, it has what is even worse an author ized legal disiensary, and from that institution of death there goes out to the world a terrible tale of misery aud woe. A Recent Crime. You have no doubt read of the horrible tragedy which occurred within a few miles of Marshall re ceutly. A man by the name of John Kandall, a quiet, well to do and industrious farmer, who, when not tinder the iiitlueuce of liquor, was considered one of the most peaceable and orderly citizens of that commuuity, went to the town of Marshall and while there pur chased s bottle of whiskey from the dispensary and after becoming intoxicated returned to his home, and npon his arrival he became en raged because his wife happened to be absent visiting at the house of one of bis relatives. He Immedi ately weut after her, and after she bad started home he began to beat ber in an unmerciful maimer, and the noor woman, owing to the se verity of the attack aud the loss of blood, sank down in a swooa jusi before she reached her boase, and this unfortunate man, who had been transformed into a demon by strong drink, deliberately beat bis wife's brains out with a club, and is today languishing in the Ashe title jail awaiting his awful doom. What I have said about Madison county applies with equal force to Mitchell county. That county, no der the reign of whiskey, bad s We M sotry to learn of the death ' l uu M coMliieii.-e of a large circle of our neighbors, Mrs. William uii 1,1 "icndsand acquaintances. ver, lavid Oliver aud Dock iiver I The s.i-ond annual meeting of the Mrs. Oliver was about M year of -t -kIilders of the Waxhaw link age and her two son were young , j,,.. ami Tru.-t Company was held men in the prime of life. They died March 11th. The condition of the after several days' illness of a com- kink, as indicated by the reports of piu auou 01 la grqiedii'i iumm"s. Jefferson Citi.eu. Mai. W. A. Smith nf Annville has been appointed by liishop Chesh ire a delegate to represent the dio cese of North Carolina at the Pan- Anglican Church Conference, which meets in Indn, Kng., June l.th. itaj. Smith will attend the confer ence. He las already engaged a state room on one of the American Line's palatial steamers. Mr. Walter Cunningham of the Harrison neighborhood and Miss Daisv Stephenson of Marvin were married last Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. J. Stephenson, at Marvin, Kev. II. M. Parker otliciating. The mar riage was a quiet home alT.nr, only a few intimate friends of the contract ing parties witnessing the ceremony. The large mercantile store at Mat thews, formerly niierated by the well known linn of Heath, lUrrett & drier, will after this week I conducted bv K.J. Heath A Son, the other members of the linn having disposed of their holdings to them. 11ns is one of the largest stores in Mecklenburg outside of Charlotte and in the past has enjoyed a lucrative patronage. Mr. II. F. James, son of Kev. U H. James, and Miss Veda lirewer, both of New Salem township, were mar ried at the home of tho bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hrewer.oii W ednesday, March 4th. At the same time Mr. lirewer s other daughter, Miss (Ida lirewer, was married to Mr. Sandy Mooro, son of Mr. Troy More of New Salem township. The Messenger and Intelligencer says that on last Friday Mr. Fred S Tillman of White Store township had the misfortune to have a line mule killed by a tree falling on it. Mr. Tillman and a number of colored men were cutting and hauling saw stocks to a nearby mill, when a large pino tree, which had been cut about half down, fell on the lead mules of a lour-niiiie team niiciicd to a log wagon. One of the mules, a line an imal, was killed instantlv and the other one badly injured. The injured mule, fortunately, will recover. A few minutes after 7 o'clock Thursday morning the cotton on the platform at Lilesvillo was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was quick ly given and after two or three hours of hard work the tiro was gotten tin der control. "About lot) bales were on the platform and all of it except a very few bales was damaged. 1 he damage, on an average, is estimated at about 50 per cent, of the value of the cotton. A good deal or this cot ton belonged to Mr. J. M. Fairlev of Monroe. His loss is fully covered by insurance. Mr. K. P. I.iles of Liles- ville had sonic cotton on the plat form but his loss will be small. Mrs. Kmerlino Given of Waxhaw widow of the late David (liven, died tin- president and r.ishier, was found to be nio,t prosperous anil satisfac tory. The former board c f directors, consisting of Messrs. J. M. Niven, J. W. M.-Cin. J. (J. Parks, K. A. Mor row. J. I.. Rodman, J. M llelk.J. K. Il-ath, W. C. Heath and Dr. II. C. Houston, were reelected. In tLe meeting of directors Mr. J. L. Hod man was re-elevted president, Mr. J. K. Heath vice president, and Jesse A. Williams cashier. A dividend of S per cent, was declared and the sum of !?1,IKH was placed to the surplus fund. FERTILIZER TALK. What Oxygen is to the air, Nitrogen is to the plaat. Nitrogen is its meat and drink the very essence of life itself. Therefore, the value of a Fertilizer dermis on the kimi of Nitrogen it contains. There are many sources of Nitrogen some good, Some fair, some bail. The laws of North Carolina forbid the use of some, such as the Nitrogen of hair, leather and hoof meal. The Best Nitrogen Is ths Nitrogen ol Cotton Seed Meal, and the safest Fertilizer Is Cotton Seed Meal Fertilizer, because you know Cotton Seed Meal when you see it: no coloring to hide a poor form of Nitrogen, ana no imitation bad smells to de ceive. Our brands: Gloria, Moon, Conquerer, Red Hull. The Southern Cotton Oil Company. For sale by all local dealers in Monroe. l.ow Rates and Mileage Books via Seaboard, Commencing April 1st. On April the 1st the Seaboard Air Line Kiilway will put ou sale intra State rates in the State of North Carolina at rate of 2 cents iter mile, ami as soon as possible therealier w ill issue tari lis showing inter-State rates to all points south of the Ohio anil I'otomac rivers on Itasis of -I cents per mile, it being understood, however, that the It. F. & I'. will continue to use f l.IW rate Is-tseeu Kichiiiond, Va., and Washington, 1. ('. To thousand mile books, inter state and interchangeable, will be sold for if 10.00, good for live peo pie, liieiiiN-rs of a firm or corpora t ion, only one ersoii Ik' ing allowed to use it at a tune. One thousand mile Isxiks, iu ter State anil interchangeable, for f-'O.OO, lor person whose name is how 11 on cover of Issik. Five hundred mile family hook, good on the Seaboard in North Carolina only, for tl. ''., good for live or less people, who can all use it at the same time. The two - thousand mile hooks and one thousand mile Ixmks, sold at rate of lo.oo and J0.00 re speetively, will be good over prac tically all of the principal lines in the South and luist, including the Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk Southern, li. F. & 1'. W. S., Aberdeen & Asheboro anil Hay Line. For further information apply to ticket agents or ('. H. (iATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Xo.4 W.MaitinSt. (Tucker Bldg.), Kaleigh, N. C. A Narrow Escape. Many ptupls have a narrow escape (rum pneumonia and consumption as a result of a cold that lianas 011. Foley's H airy and Tar cures cuiiiilis and colds 110 matter how deep sealed aud pre veila pneumonia and consumption. Refuse nulislitutei. English Drug Co. AntiJug I -aw I'nconstltutlonal? Congress will probably refuse to pass any of the numerous bills in troduced by Southern Senators pro viding that intoxicating lienors shipped from one State into prohi bition States may In? coiiliscated by police as soon as it crosses the line. The sub-coiumitt e of the Senate on judiciary, to which the question was referred, decided 3 to 2 to re pot t unfavorably 011 the ground that legislation of this kind is unconstitutional. A Lite at Stake. Your life may lie at stake when you notice any sign ot kidney or bladder trouble, as Hnlit's tint ise anil diabe tes start with a slight irregularity tint could he quickly cured by Foley's Kid ney Keuiedy. Commence taking it at the first sign of daugrr. Kuglish Drug Company. Grave of Boone' Father. The Davie l!ecord says that the grave of Daniel Boone's father is in the old Joppa graveyard a mile from Mocksvtllc, and that although the souiistone headpiece has worn away and been toru down, the in sciiption is still legible. 'Squire liooue was born in Itii'tl and died iu I'll!. The Kecord sitvs there should le a monument placed to the grave by the public. Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders ol the stomach, such it dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol it pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to give reliel aud is sold here by English Drug Company, Mother and Son Insane. The Catawba News says that Mrs. Nancy Ogle and son of the Catawba Springs sectiou became insane last week aud are in jail awaiting the necessary papers for admission to the hospital at Morganton. The young man lost his reason, and the mother from grief went craay also, almost immediately. Best Healer In the World. Ilev. F. Starbird of East Raymond, Me., says: "I have used Bucklen's I Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound and other ob stinate sores, and find it the best 1 healer in the world. I use it too, : with great success in my veterinary business." Price 25c, at English Drug Company's. ' Absolutely ISr the most healthful JSSflw iSr of fruits, comes the (nCjfi fef chief ingredient of r piBLW Krgv The only baking powder py VKr-g made from Royal fa yZTA; Crape Cream AyX qQjimft of Tartar JT fhvyfj j Cwa KuMilMiiii Xll lYl-v -v'T I J phoikM eJ lux potnicn, b-wk jjxjj Jjjfe koydyos are etndpre,le!lliful food. j XXXXXZXXXXXXXXXIX:XIIIIIIXXXXXXXXXIXXXIIXII1I1X1 What We Know and You Should 53 We know that every kernel of wheat that goes into the manufao H ture of Isvisi'iiu k Fun k is of only the best selected No. H 2 Red Winter Wheat. H We Know that erery care is exercised to insure a perfect run of M nur rtnvluet H We Know that all our Flour is packed in absolutely new packages of the best cotton bags. "Finer than ever;" "As good as the Best," is what is being said about our Iwim ihi.r Fun r. Just the Flour you are looking for, and if you will give us s chance we will prove it to your own satisfaction. Henderson Roller Mills Company B Monroe, N. C. 3 It's Dollars to You! Trv It! fxiiixxxxixixxixxiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxiixxixxxxxixxxxxixxl Get this 10 your Mind flIHl TMi On It: Pkople who save come out in the end with plenty of money. All clauses can protect themselves against sickness, loss of employ ment and other unforeseen misfortunes by Oiicninrj ft Savings Account with ua and depositing regularly a small por tion of their earnings. Write or call for in formation about our Savings Department The Savings, Loan & Trust Company. R. B. Redwine, Pres. II. B. Clark, Cashier. GOOD MUSIC What is there more pleasure in than good music? We are now ready to supply you with all the latest improvements in Edison Phonographs. We have all the latest and best records: Bands, quartets, solos, instrumental, comic, etc. Buy t Phonograph now snd listen to the best music that can be made by man. When you need a Piano or Organ see us; we give you a guarantee and stand to it. Anything in Musical Instruments, from a Jew's harp to a piano, with guaranteed prices. T. 3F. Dillon.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1908, edition 1
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