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THE MONROE JOURNri T mchoi IV ft Vo VOLUME XV. NO. 13 MONROE. N.C., TUESDAY APRIL 28. 1908. One Dollar a Year mrmminnimiiniimniimunmiimlC nr. Taylor Appeals to Farmer to Prevent Cheap Cottoa Next Fall. To th Cotton Growers of the South : Cotton today reached the lowest point sine January 14th, liKiS, eaeept from November to Hay of the big crop I year of ISO4-0S, when it wild 2 cents a pound lower than this. What raurd this decline of 3 cents a pouna in pne What we Know and You Should $3 Wt Know tltat every kernel of wheat that goes into the manufac ture of Invisoihi i Fun i is of only the best selected No. 2 Red WinUr Wheat We Know that erery care is exercised to insure a perfect run of our product We Know that all our Flour is packed in absolutely new packages of the best cotton bags. Twer than ever,- "As good as the Best, it. vinn h.wt mir Ivnu im Vi.,i t Just the Flour uat vs. i lift, ncaii - - - - you are looking for, and if you will give us a chance we will prove it to your own sausiacuon. Local Items o! Interest Unwritten History. A. S. Ml c ol l i M. 3 The Bear Creek Primitive Bap tint Association will bold Its an nual spring anauoo at High Hill church two mile north of Monroe of the fact that the cotton crop of the ! 0 Saturday, Sunday aud Mouday, world ia about 4.5O0.WHI abort of lat ; i4T .11(i ji-j mnj Henderson Roller Mills Company g Monroe. N. C B Tt.'s Dollars to You! Try It! Bixxxxxixxrxxxiiixixxxxxxixxxxraxxixxixxxxxixnxx Tht Seven aatlwiy King's of America. I Time to Plant Seed. Carrrnt Literature. Of railway presidents in the Unit ed States there are hundreds. Of railway kings there are but seven. The president is the executive chief of a single lino. The king Is the financial ruler of a system of afliliat ed lines. Ho may not be even an of ficer of any one lino and yot be the king of the system. Mr. .1. Picrpont Morgan, for instance, does not hold any important railroad ofliee, yet he is the monarch over one-fifth the mileage of the United States. Y.i Judge William II. Moore, the king of the Rock Island system, is only a director of the road. Ability to run a railroad is one thing. Ability to finance a railroad or a system of rail roads is another thing. The seven kings in the order of their importance are: J. Pieriwnt Morgan, Kdward 11. Ilarriman, Wil liam K. Vandorbilt, Henry O. Frick, James J. Hill, George J. Gould and William 11. Moore. Their domain comprises more than one hundred and sixty-one thousand miles of rail road track with earnings of one bil lion, seven hundred and seventy-six million dollars a year. Outside of their seven dominions are to be found but twenty-five per cent, of the total mileago of the codiitry, and but fifteen per cent of tho railroad earnings. This nation of forty-five sovereign States seems to be enter ing into a struggle with these seven kings and their army of oiiicers aim employees. He (lot What H Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. Farth ing of Mill Creek, Ind.Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a wry slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Hit ters. I bought a bottle and got what I needed strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Electric Hitters pnt it back on the turf again, and I've been well .ever since." Hold under gnarautee at English Drug Company's, 60c, In the coming fight on the paper trust aumeoue is liable to tie masu ed to a pulp. An Insidious Danger. One of the wont feature! of kidney trnuhla i that it ii an insidious dis- ate and Wore the victim rcalitei Ins dancer he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kiduey Remedy at the first sign o( trouble, at it corrects ir regularities and prevent) urignt i uis ass and diabetes. English Drug Co Tn th. Kdluir of The Journal : On account of the laree numlier of questions that are asked by the humorous co-operators and demon strators throughout the county in ivintrd to the oroner date to plant com aud cotton seed, we beg to of fer some general suggestions wnico iiiav lie helpful in determining the best time to plant The best date lor planting varies with the tviie of soil, the method and time of preparation of the soil, thn fertilization, the latitude, the altitude, the distance from ocean curreuta, the varieties of seed plant ed, the general earlinessor lateness of the season, the rainfall aud many other things. Hence, no Died uaie cau be named that will apply un der these various conditions. The people in any given commu nity know better what date to plant than does any one outside of the, rnuiiuiinitv. As a rule, it is safe to follow the advice of the most successful farmers in a ueigbhor hood, provided they have lived there several years. Do not plant ny tne moon, uui oy the sun. When the earth is sufli cieutly warm and the growth of vegetation has advanced far enough to iudicate that plauting time has arrived, and your soil is well pre pared put yourseed into theearth. In the northern limit of the Cot tou Kelt, as in North Carolina, it ia ntwMHarv to tilant cotton as early as danger of frost is past if we would seenre liest results, l ne sea son Is short, so we must avail our selves of the whole of It. These thimrs indicate the necei sily for keeping farm records, not only for the purpose of determin ing the best date for plauting, but as a brief history which will show whi-rn we succeeded, where we fail ed, and furnish much Information of value in future operations. 8pecial Agent Demonstration Farm Work for Piortn tarouna. Kmlul Kur Dvioeosia has helped ii l. ni t,.nt.u wlin Him had w vu.iv - - stomach trouble. This is what one man . r,r ,i- mV r n.VVitt & Co.. Chi- csko, 111. Geutlemen: In 1807 1 had a disease of tne stomacu ana ooweis. t onniil nni ilienst mvthine I ate and in the spring of 190a 1 bought a bottle ol Kodol aud llie neneni 1 rcccivcu frmn that huttle al the told in beor eia could not buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as I find it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very tru 1.. r n rwn.M Hmlin. da.. Auc. a 7, 1906.". Sold by English Prog Co. ft. 11 iv ft. W 1 v. re a APR I Li 0 13 20 T 21 MM 1 8 9 E 23 mm 3 TO 24 11 GERMANY 18 25 year's crop? The only answer is " lark of confidence." The retailer ia not buying except as he needs the Rood, the jobber ia doing the same; conse quently the mills have no onh-ra ahead, while last year, and for several years past, they have had orders booked from three to six months in advance. What causes thia lack of confidence? They are afraid we will raise a bum per crop of cotton airain thia year. Why are they afraid of a larfre crop? They look at the past In 190J we had a short crop and (rood prices, which waa followed by a large acreage and good seasona and s bumper crop. This year, 1905-06, we had a short crop and good prices, which was again follow ed by a large acreage and a bumper crop. Had it not been for the Sep tember storm in the Mississippi val ley and the exceptionally good trade the market would probably have gone to 8 cents or under for that crop. We got a good average price for the good grades in the crop, snd s large acre age was set aaide for cotton last sea son, but owing to the weather during planting time the acreage was cut some and the crop being poor in Texas and Louisiana enabled us to get a good price for the most of the crop. A month ago every Indication was that we would have a large acreage this season, and the people did not care to place heavy orders for cotton goods, knowing thst with s large acreage and fair season we would produce more cotton than the world needed and the price of cotton goods would de- ine They are good business men, and you can't fool them. How ran we restore confidence! In place of planting the same acreage as last season in cotton plant 25 per cent less. As soon ss the acreage report is out In June or even before the trade ill know that there will be a moder ate crop raised this year and we will have the old-time activity in the rot ton trade. Jobbers will plaoe their or ders ahead to enable them to supply their trade and the mills will contract advance for supplies of cotton and the market will advance much faster than it has declined. The result will be that you will market a crop of 11, 500,000 at an sversge of at least $5 bale, or a total of about STbO.ooo,- 000. If the weather conditions should be unfavorable for the growing crop and it should turn out a million bales less, it would sell for 15 cents snd bring s total of nearly $800,000,000, and add to this the value of the feed crops that can be grown on the acre age intended for cotton ana 11 win give us another 150,000,000. Suppose that you plant the same acreage as last year and with favorable weather we would likely make anyway 13,000, 000, possibly more. What would tbe nrice be under the present trade con ditions? Not over an average of 8 cents s pound snd perhaps lower. Say that it averaged 140 a Dale, tne crop would bring $520,000,000, at least 1300.000.000 loss to the South. How to bring about this reduction? It ia not too late yet to plant corn, alfalfa, sorghum cane, millet or cow peas for hsy. Or it will pay you to let the land lie idle for a season rather than plant it in cotton at a loss. Let every planter that reads this article at once arrange to reduce his own scre age in cotton and show the article to is neighbor, or better call a meeting st everv countrv school house in the South and discuss this matter intelli grently: then go home resolved that each one will do his part. If you have anv neiehbors that will not reduce, send me their names snd I will take the matter up with each one personal ly. This is no small matter, and I hone that members of the Southern Cotton Association and Farmers Union will stand side by side in this west fight With s heavy screage Wall Street will set the price lor our cotton crop; with a light seresge we can get our own price within reason, Don't delav. but get busy at once. There is plenty of time yet if you will only do your part. In 1905 by reduc ing the acreage 15 per cent tne price advanced 6 cents s pound, snd we ran do it airain. I will be glad to hear from every farmer that reads this ana en dorses it Do vou wsnt to return to the old days of 6 cent cotton? If not, join this movement snd we will mane tne South more prosperous than ever. J. A. TAYLOK, 1'resulcnt, National Ginnera' Association. Memphis, Tenn., April 18th, 1U0K Important Decision It is important that you should decid to take only Foley's Honey and Tar hen you have s cough or cold, as it ill cure the most obstinate racking cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and 1 ar con tains no harmful drugs. Insist upon having it. English Drug Company, Secretary Taft's popularity can no longer be doubted. He is in the moving pictures. Receives Congratulations. Yon will soon receive the congratula tiooa of your friends upon your im proved appearance it you will take ro ley's Kidney Remedy, ss it tones up tbe svstem sod imparts new Ills snd vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures h.rk.rha. nervous eihaustioi and all forms of kidney snd bladder troubles Commence taking it today. English Drug Company The number of also rans in the legislative race will of necessity be rather impressive. Object to Strong Medicines. Many people object to taking the strong medicines usually prescribed by phy sicians for rheumatism. There is no need of internal treatment in any ease of muscular or chronic rheumatism and mors fhsn Dins out of every ten cite of tbs disease are of one or tbe other of these varieties. When there is no fever and little, if any, swelling, yon msy know Ihst it ia only necessary to apply Chamberlain's Liniment free I to eel auick relief. Try it. For sals by Dr. S. J. Welsh. Mr. Suider Carter of Sandy Kidge has leen sick for some time and is unable to prepare bis land aud plant his crop and his brother members of Mineral Springs Camp Woodmen of the World met one day recently aud plauted bis crop r him. There were twenty six plows and as many hard workers. Mr. R. K. Mills and Miss Xealie Lockhart were married last Tues day evening at the residence of the bride s parent a in rolkton. 31 r. Mills is from Dallas, iexas, aud its been living in Monroe several mouths and has made many frieuds here. He ia telegraph operator for the Seaboard. Mrs. Mills has been for a long time with Itelk Brothers and has msde a host of friends. She is a bright and pop ular lady. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will live in Monroe. Mr. J. Z. Green of Marehville won mucn attention at tne press convention in Charlotte last week, ith his paper on "Independent Editorials in Country Weeklies." The association complimented him by electing him second vice presi- eut of the association, luetiiroii- le said: "Editor Green, of Our Home, has been the subject of many complimentary expressions a man who talks good, naru common sense, t.uougn oouineu has been thrown at him to build a border of fJowere around the inter esting town of Marehville." The fourteenth annual commence ment of Weddington High School came to a close Wednesday uight. Kcv. J. II. Bennett of Piueville preached a most interesting sermon Suuday night and Bev. Frank Siler of Charlotte delivered a most inter esting address Tuesday. It wits highly spoken of by a great many. Professor Davenport ami assistants have done good work the past year. The medal and priies were deliv ered by Bev. W. E. Aberncthy. iss Banner Morris won the recital medal and 'Miss Margaret Hudson the scholarship medal. Mist Bettie DeLaney won the prize In tne Mii aliethan Society and Master Oliver Howard tbe prize in the V eUding ton Debating Society and other prizes were given in the primary department. J. B. Simms, a farmer, waa shot from Ambush Wednesday after noon at .1 o'clock ou a road near Lancaster, S. C, and near the Simms' home. Says a Lancaster necial to the Charlotte Observer charge ol bnexsnot entereu Simms' left side, near tbe heart, and it is not probable that he will recover. The tragedy is shrouded n mystery. The shooting occurred within a few yards of the spot here a short time ago Simms shot and killed J. Hampton Stogner. He was tried for the killing at the last terra of court aud a mistrial re suited. Simms heard the explosion of the gnn but says be saw no one. Dr. Elliott or Lancaster was sum moned to attend bim. Simms is a well to do farmer, living 3 miles from Lancaster, and the tragedy oc curred near his place. Mr. 8. B. Roberts, a prominent farmer of the Creek section of I-an caster county, was severely hurt in a rather mysterious manner a few nights ago. While riding from one ot his plantations to another he was either thrown by his mule or knock ed from his auimal. He doesn't know himself what happened to him. The mule returning home riderless caused Mr, Robert's faiu ilv to institute a search for him He was found at a neighbors nouse in a dazed condition, with an ngly cut on his forehead, left shoulder bruised, bones broken in tbe foot and seven red spots in the back, as though he had been struck with a knotty stick. Mr. Roberts doesn't know bow be got to U is neigiirjor s house, nor how he received his in uriea. The ouly thing ne utstim 1 ly remembers is that he was riding along the road when be suddenly lost consciousness. Waxhaw Enterprise: The Rod man-Heath Cotton Mills of this place have just made np and sent North, as an exhibit, a snow case containing samples of their mill products in all its various stages or manufacture and showing the com plete process of manufacturing fine cotton yarns from the bale of raw cotton to the finished product, it It also coutained a gool photograph of a bale of cotton with "Colonel" Ben McCain and "Squire" M irtin Blake standing oue on each side or mt fc.tTiir i.irti it with samples of the cotton 111 It was at the grey dawn of Suu tbeir hands aud talking about the day morning, July 11, liL', when Cotton. '"Colonel" McCain was (it-ueral Forrvj-t swept down upoo saying to "Sjuire" Blake, "IMu the town of Murfrewdioro, Tenn. white folks is mighty tickler Unit ,1 tie oncoming f the tbuudermgof the cotton dey This photo horses feet healing the road had graph was placed iu the show rase frigldeued the people from their just in front of tbe cotton samples. 1 morning repmp, windows were up I lie show ease also contained a, aud doom thrown open, and on ev- good photograph of the Rodman- jery side womeii and children iu Heath Cotton Mills. The photon their night roln-s were tu evidence, were made by Mis Jewell Krauss. j The Seeoud (leorgkt had uever seeo I 1 I ..ft... I ...l.l L. .- Mrs. M;iggie Helms, widow of; " V w" '"J"..1 the late K-. Abel Helms, died at her home iu Mouroe on April 21, 1!K) of acute Bright's di.sraxe, al ter an illness of a few weeks. I'u til last Friday Mrs. Helms was able to be up and go about the hou.se. Mrs. Helms was a daughter or Mr. E. P. Chancy, who died just a mouth ago. She was born and reared in this community and was 51 years old. She was E. Helms socond wifs. One son, Mr. Fred Helms, aud otie daughter, Mrs. J. F. Williams, survive. Mr. J. D. Helms of Greenslioro is a stepsou. Messrs. Robert and Arthur Chancy are brothers and Mrs. Thomas Polk of Charlotte is a sister of the de ceased. All who kuew Mrs. Helms loved her for her upright christian character, her devotion to duty and her kind deeds. For many years she wss a memlier of the Baptist church. She was a devoted chris tian, loyal aud most helpful to the church of which she was a member. Fuueral services were conducted by Rev. C. A. G. Thomas iu the First Baptist church Wednesday after noon. The Ladies' Aid Society, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body, anil banked the grave with a profusion of flowers. The Soft Answer. rhsrttjr n,t rhlMn-n. It is hard for us to see why any sensible man, unbiased by a sellish motive, can vote against the pro hibition bill; but there are precise ly tliut kind of men all about us, and we must not tie bigots and re fuse to them what we claim for our selves perfect freedom of con science. We can uot see why ev erybody fails to see certain ques tions of policy like we do, and we are tempted to ssy harsh things about them, but that will uever do. It is harder still when some man gets red in the face and accuses us of the very things we are thiuking of him, and we are greatly tempt ed 16 return him the compliments of the season in tbe same terms, but this is to weaken our cause ami destroy our power over him. A soft answer turueth away wrath, but a hard and bitter retort turns it ou. Here we are overwhelmed with issues of all sorts moral, po litical and every other kind. Hap py the man who in the midst 01 the wild clamor alsmt bun holds his temper and his tongue, for the man who Is conquered by imuseii ueed not go out with the hope of conquering others. The "Inlluenced" Voter. Our Horn. The Monroe Journal argues well in favor of the purity of the ballot, both iu primaries and general elec tion. But The Journal's plea will amount to nothing as long as weak voters use their heads merely for hat pec8 ntl permit "workers" to fix up their tickets at the primary. Any white man who can read ought to be justifiable by law in knocking a man down who insults mm ny trying to "influence" him at a pri mary election. And a man who cau be "influenced" by a paid worker has about as much use for the t.al lot as a mule has for mathematics. It is disgusting to a man who does his own thinking aud votes for candidate of his choice, to see a paid worker lead up six voters that can be "influenced" and deposit as many votes against the man who is guided by bis conscience ami net tor iudgment If there is some way to choke the paid workers off, it would relieve things wouueriuiiy Bow the Girls Won. UiIim' Home Journal. A bashful young professor was fre quently embarrassed by jokes his girl pupils would play on him. These jokes were so frequent that he decid ed to punish the next perpetrators and the result of this decision was that two girls were detained an hour after school and mads to work some difficult problems as punishment. It was the custom to answer the roll call with quotations, so the fol lowing morning, when Miss A COlton IO lUO liuisiieu oruuuui i. - , , . , was an interesting exhibit even to name was called, she rose and, look one unlearned in the art of manu factoring cotton yarns. The show case contained twenty samples of cotton direct from the bales, one niece of 40-inch Ian, bobbins of roving, Dobbins of single and twis ted yams, and the finished yarn. ing straight in the professor's eye, repeated: "With all thy faults I lov thee bUH, while Miss a s quo tation was: "The hours I spend with thee, dear heart, are as 1 string of pearls to me," A New Ur leans woman was uun. v D...... AA tint ovtrart sufficient Q VCvuev nourishment from her food. She took Scotfs LmuUton. Result: She gained pound a day in weight ALL MUGGBTSi AND II 0 the Texaus that in the first battle they could replenish from onr stock of liaggage aud leave us pleuty. The Georgians were now rutting strais aud throwing baggage to ward anyone who looked toward them. Numlier two on my left jerked his cap olf aud tore away the piece of cloth that protected his neck from the sun, swearing that he wauted nothing about him but his armour- I saw the brigade fly to pieces like a joint snake and every piece going iu a different di rection. I wondered if (leueral Forest had lost control of us and ruin aud di-igrace awaited us. II proved that every detachment with a pilot iu the lead was going to the work required at their hands. Orders had been changed for us. Company II aud K were sent to the battery, ( and D to the court house which held eighty men called the Provo tiuard. Aud well did they make use of their advantage. Other detachments were sent to our as sistauce. Above the diu of battle we heard the command ring out, 'Company C, forward double quick tiail arms march," aud we moved against the jail which stood upon the courthouse square and rescued two of our men w ho were couliued under sentence to be hanged at sun rise the next morning. One was a middle aged who man was a spy. Tho other a beardless youth aud a mere stripling. He hud been capt 11 red, carried a prisoner to Indiana but made his escape and reached Nashville where his friends had placed him next to this spy that he tuiL'ht get through the military lines. This close association with the spy secured the same seutence for him at their trial. They were overjoyed at their rescue aud fell upon us with oetstretched arms, embraced us and gave us such a liUL'L'inir as we hud not had in a long time. We brought the death guard out as prisoners. The ene my held the court house nutil the building was churged by the Sec ond Georgia, the doors forced and they crowded in the jury room be fore they surrendered. The work then was over and we had paid dearly for it, for when the dead was couuted up they were uearly all lying around the court house. The booming of the artillery on a suburban hill told us that Co. H. and K had met with a reception that was still on and we were or tiered to mount and move to their utsistance. Ik-fore the sun had risen there was a tight on all over the town and on the suburbs. On our way toward the battery we crossed a street occupied by the enemy, but there was no orders to interfere with them. I watched them bring their guns to a ready, I changed mv view, a ball passed sensitively near under my nose and relieved numlier two of a lock of hairubove tho ear. We did not return the fire or hasten our gait. We soon found the Second Georgia concen trated with General Forrest at its head and it wits up to us to charge that battery, Company II and K had made two unmiccessful charges, had got one man killed and several horses, King Butler of Company K had his horse killed near tne guns ana could not get away. He saw the outline of some object and flattened: himself on the ground licuiud it, and whan the srsoke cleared away he found himself peeping through the cracks of a chicken coop at an old hen and her little biddies. They carried him behind the guns and told him lie was a nne siieci men. They pjied him with ques Hons and he told them we were thirty-five hundred strong. Gen eral Forrest said later that he nev er did get more than five huudred men into the fight, what they done for Butler iu the way of a "cussiu" is not to be improved noon. The Second Georgia was formed, mounted and we moved npthe hill to the table land where the charge was to Btart My brother passed me and said. "Lets forget for while that we aie brothers and af ter the charge we will look for each other." The command was given "By fours, right wheel; right dress, front." I surveyed the land anr face and tried to locate the guns, but they were bidden with brush, I determined to acquit myself crea itably: not that I wauted to go there. I heartily wished myself elsewhere, but when I thought of my people at home I resolved that thev should never bear that I had showed the white feather. The suMiiense was painful. We were waiting for the com manu for ward, march, gallop, charge! The suspense waa broken by a volley of grape shot; another, ana we were getting Into disorder. 1 nera uen eral Forrest Rive the command "Retreat," and that meant glory for me. o subordinate oftioer re nested the command to the men we were gone like a bunch of sheep. The way of retreat lay through Where the fines! biscuit, cake, hot-breads, cruSts or puddings are required Tipyal is indispensable. Baking Powder m af a w n Apsoititeiyrurv Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occa sions. It makes the food more tasty, nutritious and wholesome. a beech grove with their low, heavy tops; a rail fence is in the way aud one gap down. I was riding a high strung roan mare that had never allowed the nse of the spur, aud she was able to go. Swarms of grapeshot were sweeping through the beech; tbe leaves were raining upon us like an autumn gale was on. When I reached the gap tbe Lieutenant Col onel was trying to keep the men from killing themselves going through. I plied both spurs and at one bouud my roan fell in the gap on her broadside. She was quick to recover and rose with me in the saddle, and there was more glory for me. Beyond the range of the grape the laud was being plowed by solid shot. When a halt was called 1 was in the lead, and my roan nev er did champ the bit auy more or fret under the saddle. General Forrest made us a short address, in which he recounted the achieve ments of tbe day. The Geueral commanding tbe post bad been captured at the gray lawn and the telegraph wires cut. The Texas Itangert had presented General Forrest with a regiment of cavalry and all tbe mules, wagons and equipment that pertained to a brigade. The Third Georgia aud Teunesseeana had a regiment of in fastry to offer as their capture. A 1 ankee cavalryman bad fol lowed on a parallel line with our tght and secreted himself near, aud he puuetuated General for rest's remarks by shots from a re volver, wounding several horses. General Forrest closed his re marks with this language: "On yonder hill is a battery supported by a regiment of infantry, in uen they are ours, this day's work will be complete. They ninst, they will, they shall surrender to us this day! Is there a Ueorgiau or a lexan or a Tennesseeau here who will fail to do bis whole dutyf I feel not; I know not Fellow soldiers, follow me." Baconton, (ia, To be Continued. o Says W ife Spanked Him. New Hrun-wl.-k. N J.. IMiI. h Augusta Pfeil, aged 5 years, has been arrested on complaint of her husband, Otto, aged 1 years, who charges her with assault. He de clares she spanked him as a result of a dispute over money matters. She has beeu held for the grand jury, lhe couple were Drought to gether by a matrimonial advertise ment in oue of tbe lloboken pajiers. Plenty of Trouble Is caused by staguation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kiug s ew Life Pills, the re liable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 2:c. at Knglisb Drug Company's. How high ran we climbt" asks a scientist. As high as possible. Ask something hard. Rheumatism. More than uiue out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp weather or chronic rheumatism. Iu such cases no iulemal treatment is re quired. The free application of Cham berlain s Liniment is all mat is neeu eJ, and it is certain to give quirk re lief, Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. Price 25 cents; large size jo ceuts. Sold by Dr. S.J. Welsh. Reduced Rates to Washington via Seaboard. Biennial Sessions National Associa tion of Colonial Dames, May Cth to 'Jill. Account of the above occasion the Seaboard announces low reduced rales to Washington, tickets to be sold May 3rd, 4th and 5th, final limit May 12th, with privilege of ex tension. For rates, schedules and other information, apply to C. 11. Uattis, T. P. A., Raleigh, N. C, Tucker Building. A fire iu Chicago costs Hettie Green t-300. She will probably think the panic has returned when she gets the news. Death Was on His Heels. Jesse P. Morris of Skippers, Va., had a close call in the spring of P.HI6. He says: "An attack of pneu monia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared oonsumptiou bad me ana death was on my boels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. Mng s ew Discovery. It helped me immedi ately, and after Ukiug two aud a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that ew Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs aud lung disease in all the world." Sold uuder guarantee at English Drug (Vs. oOc and VI. Trial bottle free. "One Touch of Nature Makes the Whole World Kin," When s reoster fiuds a big fat worm he calls all the hens in the larm yard to come and share it. A similar trait of human nature is to be observed when a man discovers something exceptionally good he wants all his friends and neigh bors to share the benefits of bis discov ery, llns is me toucn 01 nature makes the whole world am. inis ex plains why people who have been cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy write letters to the manufacturers for publi cation, that otheis similarly ailing may also use it and obtain relief. Behind every one of these letters is s warm hearted wish of the writer to be of use to some one else. This remedy is fur sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. HANCOCK BROS. & CO': PLUG TOBACCO is one of the biggest plugs of standard grade flue cured tobacco ever sold for 10c, It goes further and lasts longer in the going than any other brand made, A man who knowa of this brand never goea 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 a strictly Independent firm. HANCOCK BROS. & CO., Lynchburg, Va. , ftabllahed 1851 Leaders 1808
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1908, edition 1
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