Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / April 7, 1908, 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 JOURNMi "to, VOLUME XV. NO. 10 MONROE, N.C. TUESDAY APRIL 7. 1G0S. One Dollar a Year if : v Iff' rnr?Tr. - ' I i - : , ---' Vww ...11 i I'j i i v . w. -'jl .i i i i i mm i i m. VvJ T ITT I iLlPiL today, loved and houored, bin gray with those of the rich man who head kuowa as crown of glory tampers with lienor and by eiam found in righteotuues. j pie encourages hi children to Uoi We had m Inited Stat Senator per with it. i onr children will 1 a man who had fought hit way up rich, hu poor." ..... . . without schooling. They said to There were squeamish folks, said hitu "If you stand for thia non he, who did not want to vote liquor sense, it will be the last of you." j out of ilmington ana oui All flRUl, BIU ur, u.. -j. --- - ,,.,; they dot They wade him justice totes, oui wni oi of the Supreme Court, aud then that Wilmington aella in Cumber chief justice aud kept biiu there laud, what of the liquid damnation until he died Augustus B. jaerri mai me )nw"" iterance lecturer, and for some time organizer of anti-saloon leagues, will j i tnauk; you for your kiud invi- address the people on me suojei i oi ttion to write again, aud fear that in ihir print irom 1'uuu wim which to cause the killiug of ray etteville Dolicemeut . . . t It was Uuxley wnosaiu: "i na liberty to do riebt: I wilt tliaun any man to take away my right to do wrong." "It takes a little compulsion w GERMANY . A 1 Iff 1 fi I not give me pause enongn io aeep M 3 KfiS 1 llC ' from votiug for prohibition in 1IIUI1UH aiV, K Loan I CV 1 IJI ftanv . uu(,u w "'--,f me from voting for it now nor you, if you think about it." The I'm st vote he bad cat was for Jams aud Haucock in 1SS1: the second was iu the prohibition election the followiug year. "Auu," earn ne, 1 was awful lonesome wnen Aycock Speech of ThelCampaign. Ex Governor Charles B. Aycock spoke for prohibition at Fayette vilte on Sunday before last. His speech was the most eloqneut of i voted." the campaign. Fromt-J"""a.!The Remembered nd Forgotten vnieerver we -I .,., , ,K M ,rht f, Static prohibition the ex Governor ! do not think," began the Gov ernor, "that in the course of my life as a public speaker, I have ever been quite so well gratified as at thisiutroduction ty tuy goou n ienu. I have known him long aud loved him well." That here and there throughout the Htate he had made friends like that was, said he, a re ward that to have made him count himwlf thehamiiest of happy men. He came ever to Favetteville with delieht. He had spoken at the Fair Ground, at the old Town Hall, on the streets and iu the Court House, always to a peo ple who gave biiu close attention and who whether agreeing with him or not wished him God speed in lmtsoever he was attempting. After all, he declared, alter all the things for which he had spo ken, for business and political ends, for education, for industrial devel opmentthe end for which he was speaking now was the greatest end that he had ever advocated. It is all these things coinbiued. It is for the neneral uplift of mankind. "I am not here," he said, "to instruct this ueonle. not to lay down for yon w vnu hIihII do or think. This is a people that thinks for itself, tw does what it thinks good. am here to tell you how it strikes me and to point out to you wny this question seems good to me." KuL whatever the result, he want- t in sav that he Bhould have no word of abuse for the people who .liiwed with him. Primarily he was a Democrat-in the broader sense as well as politically iu the , sense that he believed tnat eac u man hould have eiven him the lui lest opportunity of doing and being what God Almighty intended hun to be aud do. "Tbey talk about Liberty.' I'm a 'hard shell' l-ap-tist and I've only gotten one de .w fmm It so far. Personal Lib tt. irlves me pause, but it did said that that was a day of anxiety, of bitterness. Slen thought strong Iv on this question. Two thirds to three fourths of the white people were opposed to limiting the sale or manufacture ot liquor, vt neo a man voted for prohibition they told him thathiscareer was emleu. "Well." said be, ''they had nrohibition convention in 1881, and there presided over it a brave, bo d. irrand. eolUen nearieu man, a citizen of Fayetteville a man not afraid of man nor devil, iney came to him aud said, 'If you pre side at that conveutiou your career will lie ended.' He presided, ami Iht'V Hill d his career was ended. He was a lawyer in mo pracure, biuui tious to be judge. Aud they said mon. There was a voune man in w il- son rouuty who had been his ex emplar, whose father worked as a carpenter day by day at his bench. He had am ambition to oe a law yer and he worked aud worked un 1 hml rotten started in the practice of the law make me do right," said Governor and was gelling to be known as a Aycock; "how about your . hn ambition. He took np the argument idbi """l . " . ,: . ;k .k..l. that it a . tm' k .-v imvwMui n i in fu ins i i it i ill ir i ii us i. un m. uwi - auu uiru wuu uwmiint i -I I , . . a- l: I 4iV t,mniiinr hllililtf Dl) tOWDA ftllU CltlPK. 110W IUHIU1IUUMIU, ivwai"!-'- 1 - A UU C If iiivmi I . - ... , . t. .;M ,vf .ii nniift nr iWfifitat ille. the uuadrupUiie oi as oann of childhood and womanhotal, and deposits, its factories, ite industries will stand where manhood is." all achieveu nnuer prouiomuu. Thpv vntl down nrohibition by 3 "What do we raise taxes out on ... ; . i ii .hat hannonnl Aernniulated labor. Who accumu Ti,v..,.min.i,l him for the latetit Thednnkersf Who has land, IUUUI J - ..... ii-i... Leuislature-and that is one of the money in me oann, bux.-h finest things about our people, that can work! Is it the man so sou.icn thiv do now and then do a flue that when his brain tells him to put iibii,.. hut oftrwurdsthev his baud here it goes there! Aay, IUIU H11U uc "V v - nnA Hiii w km diilul who are nuick. whone hauu ana III aYCl mu uvi - i - , xl,t a iot! Then thev nominated brain work in harmony and sj m u: itK. olx'tml him. oathv together." UIU1 again . j - ' ir . . . " - . rw. . 1 I I I I.... I.in,lu.l.nil ItuhlUklW I la hadn't rhnnpeii. ine neonie now uuun.uiuir.i. k...t..t ..va,i ithr TIipv nut He hail been called tue euucauonai him on the bench, aud afterwards (ioveruor, and yet he had rather on the Supreme Court bench, and thia matter be settled right, if it he sits there today, fit to lie a Fed came to the worst, if every school eral Supreme Court Judge-Henry house had to close its doors. nmM (Yinnrvr nf M l son. J-nlerHV, biu un, iv... V. . V . V - I ... . t. a. T. . ., n.t. ftf 7.1, vnr ,ea, 01 "icreasea laxes. oujn with liouor did coat There isu't any danger in being .,11Bti1in The more it costs the a man!" Hashed theGoveruor and, uH,r it u The man who grows makiugthecoutrast with thenames , 0 mi,ije age without lines in his citel, asKeu: nai u imwwi facei iiag not filled His place in me of the autl prohibition leaders oi .nri,i if von want comfort and those dayst There is not of all that mAC9 you mu8t go to one who has army but one man who has not suferej. A burden! A burden been Torgotten. mere was one mau stronger better men ana who never shall be, whom the peo woluent rt ns pay the cost cost pie loved then as they love his , nreSont eacrilice. in lalior; in memory now because of what he jn tnat jg eoo& there is did for them iu the days of til l;, contemplated a price. Young men so that he could do anything ami naV(j mg(le jt up jD their heads to say anytniug whuoui icaroi ionmis (lo Kreiit things to be lawyers. tht nciiTiii'i PACT mACT " . I I 1 1, mjltlll bl. - - LOCal ItemS Oi iQtereSt I Mr. Uney Describes the Paradise ! of Flower. Fruits and VegeU- bW The Seminole Come to Town. . the t.titor ul Tiu J.nirim : Sir. R. L Davis, a well knoa n tem- his hold on the aflections of his iwinl. That was Zeb Vance. But although he was against prohibi lion he told the truth about it. "Do you remember," asked the ei Governor, "what ance saiu when Dr. Abemethy asked mm to vote for prohibition!" How do they do itt Kush iuto a court house and try a case as it was uever tried before! Jot so. By a denial of every species of intem perance, passion aud appetite un til, at leugth, they have paid the fu price of being good lawyers. A girl wishes to be great in music iimhibition in the court house in Monroe next rridav, the urn, ain o'clock aud at t o'clock. The bm-i of this county are prom inent in the work of organizing far mers' unions, iir. It. W. Scott is organizing Stanly, Vance and David Me.Neely are l wo iu ie auu Moore counties, and S. R. Bivens is organizing Iredell. There may be others. Ist week's Journal, telling of the hurnine of the Grillin livery stable at Marshville, had hardly gotten oB the pros before another lire was re ported in that town. This time it was the cotton piatiorm.wnicncaugiu fire, supposedly from an engine, late Tuesday afternoon and burned over about thirty bales of cotton. Fortu nately the fire was put out before much damage was done. The Cheraw ladv. says the Jt fler son Citizen, who gently tapped her busbaud on the shoulder at the so cial the other nicht and said, I-ove, it is growing late, I think we had better go home, is the same one who, after getting home, shook the rollins inn under his nose and said "You infamous old snaggle tooth devil, if you ever look at that mean, hateful, cilico face, mackercl-eyed old thing you had your eye glued on tonight, I II bust your cocoanul wide open for you Mr. Geo. S. Lee put a small ad. in The Journal special column three weeks aco. olTerina for sale a lot of second hand barbed wire. Though it run but one week, he quickly sold all he had and is still having calls for more. One ad. sold a hundred hushels of cotton seed for Mr. T. J W. Broom week before last. These little ads. brine toiiether the people who have sometiiinc to sell and those who want to buy that particular thine. If vou want to sell or buy anything, a small ad. in the special notice coumn will do me worn People read that column just like thev do the news columns of the paper. While at work on his plantation just outside of the incorporate limits of JeHerson. Mr. W. H. Fletcher dis covered, after burning a pile of brush on some and that he was clearing, that the brush heap contained the bodies of two children. I pon inves .... ...... ... vm W " 'My God, Aberuethy,' said he, ,, .rL ilow doeg gne do itt By 'my heart's with you, but my stom- dliyg ai)d jgh.u 0f toil, privation aph'fl mrtiinHt von!' "We had the best part of Zeb Vance," exclaimed the speaaer, attd sacrifice, until she has learaed to strike the chord or make the picture on the canvass mar. snau nous io ix jiiugo. J - maae uei.. uui vt - . ttnvthine it costs you that this liberty loving people fought it. You can't make a hero w wwtfc anjtuing u costs jo Death Was on His Heels. Jesse P. Morris of Skippers, a., had a close call in the spring oi lHOti. He says: "An attack of pneu monia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me and death was on my heels, men l was persuaded to try Dr. King's New We had his heart and you liquor Im reat heart of humanity people had his stomach!" ,,, nnoud to her Inspiration. If i i WhV a ProhtbinODlStT you preach the gospel, you must XTOIUOUIOU wiw not - . -..,. ;., hat it umuVp ular said he. but you coumu i ""'" uiar, sm uo, ui j .l mm?, true men and women. It niukn a nero oui oi a mu .. . would uever elect a man to be judge ont 0f a man who is on the wroug who stood for prohibition. What it is only liecause he is on u the result! The people turned tll riht side and sUinds up fur it, around and they said that there Vhy am I a prohibitiouisl! Not was the sort of man who ongui to t0 0 sny nKnt away irom you, lie elected iudge. And they nomi- i)Ut to see that you don't take my natml h in and elected nun. i r urhts away trom me." n was um, r.wi the districts of the State from mui hP. to find out whether auoth nun en d to the other, aud he was so Br niiin wanted liquor sold, but faithful, ho true and so brave that -hether he wanted it sold, lie was they put him on the Supreme Court not votiog anybody's rights, but if j It d me immeli. lench and kept him there until he ne bfta BUy rights in the premises J t d g t t, il,o iniituliiinH of it o tl, ,,li.i.r.,hiliil nn sts who aieiy, mm biici politics and then they Dean of the Department the State University MacRae. .... bar room on me you lane away my - ollftrantee at Euelish Drug n,i lU.. man Inthltll,:! ... ttl a,m wnl I n,r fur l-nll ' ' I r. . .V ... . l uero wits aiiuiiici uioeiiv. "t "v.h , r.iin .n. I Trial hurt n iree. tav who had been made Governor 1 1 BIU voting for me." I of the State. He was a statesman yuat does prohibition mean! It Keginald Would you love me whn Wnw statesmanship cairn, . neople calmly, judiciously juttt the same if I were poon ai- iudicious. hopeful, strong. He rec sacrificing their appetite upou the jce What's the use of imagining " . .... . .LI I., nf tl,A ..nil. I .. f .l.;t,l.nn'u ll,lllf ognizeu mai iwo-iuinin t mo ianar oi men ainuitu . m, pie were opposed to this measure, ..This people like liquor," said the ..,.1 vpL h went un aud down the Oovernor "I will say 'we' like . . 1 lt I.. .1.. I'l.nt It, State making speecnes in u mi. uuuor. ouppose we uu. iu It wotlldU l cosi anyiuiug 1 1 ration it deve oped tnai ine re- msina were the bodies of the twi ohildren of Joe Cuuningham, colored ho hves on Mr. John Lowry 8 place. It seems that the two boys of Joe Cunnigham, who were about IU and 12 vears of ai:o. were bad to run away from home, and the supposition is that on Thursday of the ween be fore they ran away Trom home and hecominc cold, crawled into this place of refuge to escape from the sleet and snow that was falling at that time, and were frozen to death. l ii,l it ruin hinit" cried the speak . made him Minister to Bra ,ii United States Seuator. He lives Put This Stove In Your Kitchen It ! wonderfully convenient to do kitchen work on a itove that's ready at the instant wanted, and out of the way the moment you're done. Such a stovs is the New Perfection Wkk Blue FUme Oil Cook -Stove. By using it you avoid the continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook with comfort, even in dog days. The such distressing things! I love you too much even to lie willing to im agine you in poverty. Soinerville Journal. NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is so constructed that it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of a rooms the flams being directed up a retaining chimney to the stove lop where it is needed for cooking. You can ate that a stove sending oui nem i -rection would be preferable on a hot day to astove radiating heat in all directions. The "New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniformly comfortable. Three s-kj, fully warrantee. K not with your initr, writ out pwtrt agracy. aw for ftmilr ft, coanoimt, aronomieil and rntt liirht (tree. If not wlik rou , writ, our new- atafmcy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY immm"l the test. ti iriva nn something we didn't e - - - -r - . want It would not be worm auy thing, it would give no power, no grace. How does a people become great! Jsy gratiiying inuir pumiuuo and appetites! Nay, but by sacri ficing them. I Point out the boys who are going to make this a greater, a stronger people, aud you will see them will ing to foreiro their appetites and their passious for the privilege of enjoying -the glory of tomorrow. As with tne ludiviuuai, so wuu u boys and girls; as with them the State. No State ever grew great, said he, except through the wtiiiug sacrifice of appetite. Answering the argument tnai prohibition does not prohibit, and that as much whiskey will be bought aud drnuk under prohibi tive laws as under license, Gover nor Avcock declared tiiat-aumu- tiug that statement for the sake of argument the question to his mind resolved ttseit into tins: mm u uc should be walking along the street ,! hoard the M'reaiu of a wife beaten by drnnken huanaua, ne I would know If he had voted against Huuor that he would not be respon sible for that woman's pain, and that if he had voted for it, ne wouiu carry the scream to bed with him that ntehL The argument tnai ine poor mau could not get whiskey under pro- hih t ion and the ricn one couiu or der it, was based, said he, upon the supposed envy of the poor for the rich. Every ruan aenireu w uo it natural, a laudable amoi " ' i tW ) t on. "lou may not get run, said, he, ."but in twenty-five years lyoof children will ensuge piacea Kmlnl For Dvsoepsia has helped thousands of people who have had stomach trouble. Tbis is what one man .v of it: "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chi- cbko, 111. Gentlemen: In 1897 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. 1 could not digest anything I ate and in the spring ol 1901 1 bought a bottle of Kodol aud the benefit 1 received from that bottle all the gold in Geor gia could not buy. I atill use a little occasionally as I fiud it a fioe blood purifier and a good tonic. May yon live long and prosper. Youra very tru ly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Aug. 17, tooo." Sold by English Drug Co. The average maiden lady isn't satisfied to look younger than she is; she wants to act younger than she looks. Receives Congratulations. The Pinevillc correspondent of the Charlotte News says that the old church yard of Hebron Methodist church, where the dead of that vicin ity have long slumbered, wa9 quae a scene of activity and attraction snve ral davs last week. Old Hebron has been purchased by a party wno eipecta to build a residence on the site and cu natc tne lanus aaiacem. and the bodies in the church yard were exhumed and taken toother points for interment. Among the number were those of Mrs. Cooper and Miss Sallie Cooper, whose cotlins had decaved and whose bodies had crumbled w oust, oui uuw uau was in a perfect state of preservation and was coiled in a luxuriant mass aa silken and smooth as it was in life. Dr I. 0. Howard savs the Mexican boll weevil, which causes the loss of million of dollars in cotton every year and which first crossed the Kio Grande about 1894, is still advanc ing, having now reached Arkansas nd Oklahoma on the north and the Mississippi V alley on the east, u lias shown itself extraordinarily adapta ble to changes of soil, temperature and moisture. At present, Dr. How ard says, it seems that the further spread of the insect cannot oe gap ped, but as soon as me conservauvr methods of the cotton growers shall be changed and the advice which entomological experts have been giv inn for vear9 past followed out in practice, "the boll weevil will cease to be a pest of the first rank, and the cultivation of cotton can be carried on almost as successful in its pres ence as it was in its absence." you may ruiudder me a tritle over euthiiMastir iu regard to the east coast of Florida, but will endeavor to make no rash statements. Anyone conteiuplutiug selecting a uew home, would do well to iu speet this sect urn f theeouutry for himself : eousider its products, prof its iu horticulture aud agriculture. its genial climate, iu fact lbs gen eral desirability for a permanent ome. o better placecau le lound, but ou caunot get aouiethiug for nothing here, auy more tbau you can 111 "i.uiou. Bwm 1 uiou, ac the Charlotte Otwerver use to say The country is tiinlered. It will cost from f.'O to 10 per acre to lear pine land; from f.iOtof.5 to clear hammock, and from f l'J to JO per acre to thoroughly prepare muck or prairie laud for cultiva tion. Florid abounds 111 beautiful lakes, and excellent lands surround these lakes and border the river uitable for vegetable raising. Many people are employed 011 these farms, and hundreds cau be seen eoustantlv busy at the packing houses sorting aud pat king lor shipment. Celery ofteu pays the planter fl.ooo jier acre above ei lienses, lettuce w and tomatoes f iOO. At any time 01 tue yearoue an see tomatoes, beans, peas, cab Imire, eirg plant and other vege tables iu all stages of growth, but he fancy prices are obtained aur ng the w inter mouths when mere s no competition. The orange growers aud truckers have been re ceiving very low prices for their products the tuist wiuter, however, The cry from the onu lias oeeu "panic, hard tunes." The east coast lias me reputation of having the finest bodies of water for sui uu; aud boating in the 1 ni ted States. The Halifax, Indian and liauaua rivers, Lake Worth and Uiseayne Hay form au almost optimums luland waterway irom St. Augustine to .Miami, a distance of over .100 miles. All along the route there is an undulating sea of ereeu crested paluiuttoes; live oak draped with sombre, hauging moss whispering piues, wim tangled uu derbrush and interlacing vines. The song of the surf is constant ly iu oue sears aun clouds ol dues crane, suipe, pelican, heron are Hying in all directions. The waters are alive witu inn: tarpon, jew fish. drum, channel bass, sea trout, suitor's choice, red snappers, aud myriads of mullet. Jacksonville, Orniond, St. Aug ustine, Daytona, May port, Hock ledge, Palm Heaeu and Miami are the principal winter resorts on the east coast. From each of these places, along the water's edge, are smooth, hard shell roads, and the scenery is beautiful and full of in terest because ol its variety. Last spring I saw quite a nuiu- lier of Seminole Indians at Ft. Lau rdale. They had "struck camp" on the outskirts of the village to siMud a week with the white brother." They live by fishing and hunting in the Kverglades, selling hides, plumes, caine, etc. I saw several magnificent specimens ol manhood walking along the streets with no clothing 011 save an ordi narv shirt. It made me think of a I made throuirh Arkansas. A . . . few years ago I was m 110x10, Ara I heard a terrible commoiiou over at the southern side of the town and saw men and women and chil dreu running in several directions, j One big, long, lank fellow came ru lining by tue and I asked him, "What's the matter over there!" He replied, "Aw, nuthiu'! it's Sis ter Sal's buthday; she's eighteeu terday and we are tryiu' to keteb her to put a dress on her." I thomrht when I saw the Indiaus in their shirts that the authorities should catch them and put some clothing on them, or ruu them back into the Kverglades. Come down next whiter, escape the cold weather and dwell in sun shine and balmy breezes. It is 1 1 : n Confidence When eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with The only baking powder made) with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confi dence when eating alum baking pow der food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. and poverty is the enemy of civili zation aud the barrier to progress. Notwithstanding all this, theweight of argument aud the merits of the question are clearly on the side ol the optimist. The people are wan ing np to their interests. I bere is an increasing demand for fair play. Bourke Cochran said that prac tically all legislation in this coun try was controlled by hve men Rockefeller, Morgan, 11111, uarri- man aud Armour. Perhaps so, but such practice breeds popular re volt, aud Drs. Bryan & Co. will shortly apply the proper remedy for the disease. C. W. Lanky. "Fairyland," March '!!!, 'OS. Vou will soon receive the congralula-1 stagnation of the liv. ,io. of your fnen . upon ,o .nv " J of u proveg sppearioce 11 yuu " ley's kiduer Remedy, aa it tones up the system and imparte new life and vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache, nervous eibaustioa and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. English Drug Company. Plenty of Trouble er and bowels. To got rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, the re liable purifiers that do the work i4l.....s .nitinitri rrttiniiirr 'Tip. At English Drug Conipauy'a. That hacking cough c6ntinue Because your system is exhausted and Q your powers of resistance weakened. Q Take Scojtfj EmuUion. O It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest A ALL p:tuuusi3i mm, iw ..v 1 rare and beautiful sight, that ot blossoms and ripe fruit on the same tree. It is a veritable paradise to the lover of flowers; all the famll iar kinds, and rare exotics from all the isles of the sea, are bloom ing iu the open air all the year. I hear very little political talk. Not much interest being taken in the, cominir election. 1 suppose, after the nominations are made aud the eauniaiirn opens, it will be dif ferent. We are not troubled with mritators in the South as in the North and West The Socialist, Communist. Anarchist, Opportn uist, Revolutionist are busy doing campaign work "year in and year out" iu the West. You hear them on the corners of the streets in Chi cago and all the cities and towns in the West. Kacn minus ne nas discovered the most perfect and euuitable solution of the many problems agitating mannua. many of them are crar.y, for they pretend to have a divinely appointed mis sion in this world to enforce their own notions and reconstruct sod etv bv violent methods. The earth is a bounty of nature due to do man's virtue or labor, and yet it is abont to be monopo lir.ed bva few. The masea are eon trolled by the classes; the many have become subject to the few. The protective tariff robs the poor, "One Touch of Nature Makes the Whole World Kin." When a rooster finds a big tat worm he calls all the bens in the farm yard to come and share it. A similar trait of human nature ia to be observed when a man discovers something nceptionally good he wants all his friends and neiKb bora to share the benefits of his discov ery. This is the touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. This ei plains why people who have been cmed by Chamberlaio's Cough Remedy write letters to the manufacturers for publi cation, that olheis similarly ailing may alia use it and obtain relief. Hehiud everv one of these letters is a warm hearted wish ol the writer 10 ne 01 use to some one else. This remedy is for sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. Sillicus What is your view of matrimony! Cynicus My view is one of those that distance lends en chautmeut to. Affords Perfect Security. Folev's Honey snd Tar affords perfect security from pneumonia aud consum ption as 11 cures the most oosunaie coutha and colds. We have never known a untie lustance ot a cow re stilting ia nueumonia after Foley'i Honey and Tar had been takeu. Eug lnh Drug Company Nell-Mr. Saphedde says he'd tike to be a monk. Belle In monastery or at the zoot The kidueys are delicate and sensi tive organs and are very likely at an) time to eet out of order. DeWitt's Kid oey and Bladder rills are prompt ana thorough end will in a very abort time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising irom inflamma tion of the bladder. Sold by English Drug Company. The muare piano is old fashion ed and it looks as though the square man was getting to be also. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features ol kidney trouble is that it is aa insidious dis ease aud before the victim realizes his anger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of trouble, as it corrects ir regularities and prevents lirigni s an ease and diabetes. English Drug Co. The Prohibition Vote. Stating that it believes, and that the general opiuion is, that prohibition will carry in the State by a safe majority, the Statesville Landmark quotes a traveling man who claims familiarity with condi tions in the several counties, and commeiTts on the prediction. The man says that Uaston and Mitchell, in proportion to the vote cast, will lead for prohibition, with Iredell, Cleveland and Haywood following closely. Davidson, Wake, Kdge combe, Rowan, Stokes, Alleghany, Caldwell, Uavie, Aleianuer aim Wilkes are considered uououui, ith both sides claiming them. Catawba, Chatham, Kutherford, Yancey, Cherokee, atauga, Btau ly, Hichmond, Surry, Sampson, Ausou and KocKingiiaui are ueiu to l.e certainly dry in sentiment, but the predicted majorities are small. Lincoln, Ashe, Forsyth, iiiilfoid. Pender. Kobeson, Lee, Scotland and l uion, it is said, will do some better. Johnson is con ceded to the wets as are Martin aud Beaufort. A Common Mistake. Manv women mistake kidney and blad der troubles for some irregularity pe culiar to the sex. Foley's Kidney Rem edy corrects irregularities sod makes womru well. Miss Lame Maraen.oow ling Gieen, Ky., writes: "I suffered much pain from kidney ana oiauupr trouble until I started to use Foley's kidney Remedy. The first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the secoud bottle I was entirely well." English Drug Company. Two husbands in Cincinnati shook hands and parted while their wife stood by 111 tears, nuspanu No. 1 was William Marshall, a sol dier, who was long supposed to be dead. Husband No. 2 was Barice Murphy, who married the supposed widow. When Marshall turued up, Murphy gave way gallantly, say ing, "She was your wife first, and sue wauui vou uu. ttheumatism. More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp weather or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is re quired. The free application of Cham- berlam 1 Limmeni is an mi ed, and it is certain to give quick re lief. Give it a trial and see tor yourseii how quickly it relieves the pain aud soreness. Trice ij cents; large size 50 ceuts. Sold by Dr. S.J. Welsh. Sunday night at Waughtown when Miss Smith, daughter of M. B. Smith, started to pull down a swinging lamp, it ten auu explod ed at her feet, setting her skirts on fire and burning her fatally. Her mother, trying to rescue her daugh ter, was also burned so badly that she too may die. HANCOCK BROS. & CO'S. PLUG TOBACCO is one of the bifnrest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c It goes f urtner and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made. A man who knows of this brand never goes around with a "chip" on his shoulder, he keeps it in his mouth. It makes friends, and makes them always glad to see you, Demand Chip, and don't stand for substitution. Manufactured by ft strictly independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & C0.y Lynchburg, V. , Established 1851 I 1 LesdersMOB
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75