Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 16, 1909, 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
n f THE MONROE VOLUME XVI NO. 2. MONROE. N.C, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16 1909. One Dollar a Year. JOURNAL. n Is FERTILIZER FACTS There are only three kinds of Plant Food: Phosphoric Acid, Potash and Nitrogen. There in nnlv one source cf PhosDhoric Acid and only one Nitrogen ia derived from many sources some good, some fair, some worthless. Therefore the true test of any Fertilizer is the test of its Nitrogen. :: :: :: :: The Proven Best Nitrogen is The Nitrogen of Cotton Seed Meal. To get Fertilizer Individuality, Fertilizer Character, Fertilizer Quality, teeming with plant making, life giving Nitrogen, insist on Cotton Seed Meal Fertilizers. UADES The Southern Cotton Oil Company. FOR. TAtiK BY ALL LOCAL DEALERS IN MONROE. REMEMBER! Time Is Money! Take time to get Dillon's prices on Fnrni ture, Druggets, Rugs iloor coverings. Musical Instruments of all kinds. We guarantee that it will bo to your interest to see us before buying Furniture of anv kind. T. P. DILLON. Safeguard YOUR EARNINGS. The longer it takes a man to earn a dollar, or the harder he has to work for it, the more careful ought he to safeguard it against loss. Money deposited with this Bank is perfect ly safe and draws interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, compound ed quarterly. if THE SAVINGS, LOAN R. B. Redwine, Pres. tmounuinHiamnwuiiuiiiiiHHWintHiHnHiiuiiiiiMmiHitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiii Do Not Use S i Bleached r lour. It is Injurious. Bleached flour has been condemned . by the Commissioner of Agriculture. Invincible Flour has the natural color of the grain and is as pure as the driven snow. No poisonous gasses to ruin your health. For your health's sake use pure unbleached flour. Henderson Roller Mills. source of Potash, but ( BY and different kinds of Yours for business, S TRUST COMPANY. H. B. Clark, Cashier. TO ROCKiIFEl.LER'5 CHI Rev. John E White of Atlanta. ; Formerly r( North Carolina, Called to Its Pastorate. Sal. N. i .ltd ol-wrwr. Throughout North (irolina both in Itaptisl circles act! among the people generally there will be (treat inter in the report, made u hut is stated to be good authority that Itev. Itr. John F W lute, . present the piistor of the Stroud Ihtptist chunh in ties-eland, Ohio, to succeed lv. I)r. tharlrs A Kdon, who ia turn in to no toMud isnti A venue church iu Sew Y.uk eily to succeed the lute Kev. Dr. ticorge lioriiner, recently deceased. It ia the report that Dr. Wbi'e will imnt the rail. Ad interesting point ia cotinec tiou with these proposed changes is that Mr. John 1). Rockefeller ia a proiuiueut nieikU-r of the congre gation and a mainstay io its linan rial support. The sulary paid the piwtor ia aaid lo lie one of the larg est received ly any minister iu the I'uited Slates. For several mouths hist summer I'r. White ami Mr. Rockefeller were much thrown to gether aa companion golf playera and later ou lr. White wrote au article warmly defending the oil king and his religious methods. lr. White ia a native of North Vulinu, his birth place being Clayton, and lie ia au alumnua of Wake Forest t'ollcge, from which he received the degree of liuchclor of Aria in 1MK). He first prepared himself for law, but instead entered the ministry, being licensed in Au gust of lf!'l and ordained iu June of IS'rj at Ajk-x. He wan pat-tor at Wilson iu lsi2 and 1.VU, at Kdeutou from lMKito IVHiand bus Is-en corresponding secretary of the linptist State Convention. lie h is been in Atlanta live years or more. Crum Held I p lor This Session. W'.-lmii:n.n l'ifn h. wth. Boimtor Five U' lay abandom d hiH efforts to have the noiuiiintioii of W. I. Cruiii, the noL'ro, reap pointed as collwtor of customs at Charleston, S. ('., coiilinned at the present fcosion. After I he doors of the Senate mere closed he asked the Heinoerats to acre to permit the Crum uomitiation to come to a vote ou March 1. Failing to ob tain the agreement he said: "Very well, I will withdraw the nomina tion for the present." It is understood by Senate lend ers that the ease will not again lie considered at the present session. Soldier Halks Death I Mot. It seemed to l. A. Stone, a ( ivll war veteran of Kemp, Tex., that a plot existed between a deserute luii); trouble and the grave to cause his death. ''I contracted a stub born cold," ho writes, "that devel oped a cough that stuck to me iu spite of all remedies for years. My eighl ran down to I. '10 pounds. Then I Ugan to use lir. King's New Iiiseovery, which restored my health completely. J now weigh ITS pounds." For severe colds, (di stillate coughs, lieinot rhnjies, at li ma and lo jirrteiit pneumonia it s unrivaled, fate, and I t'll. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Kngiish 1'iug Company. A good opinion of one's self is an aset if it is dcervcd; it 11 a tin biiity if it is not. riany Sleepless Nights, owing to a persistant lo.iuh. Relief IuiiikI at last, "Fur m vimjI Hinlrm uht my wile ha hci u tiouliled ilh a most per8mtFUt ai:J a dmacri'f :il-lr Cornell, which invanahly iti niiri over rriod o( neveral eek anil cmisi-d her mauy slrt pless niehts," iit' V. . llayner, editor cf tlie Hurley, Col., liiillelui. "Variuua remedies were tried each ye.ir, with uo lifnrfici.il re sult). In Nuvrmlitr la?t the culiuh gaiu put iu an ai' i-nranrr and my wife, acting on die pntci-sliiin of a friend, pmrliaic.l a bottle of Ilium hailaiu'a Cough Krinedy. The result waa, indeed, maiveloua. After three doara the Couth entirely disappeared and baa Dot manifested itelt linen." Tliia remedy i for sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. lkm't ask your carrier why he is late at your box. Save Money by Buying Chamberlaiu'a Cuuh Kemedy. Vou will pay just at much for a bottle of Chambeilain'a Coui;h Kemedy as for any of the other rouh medicinei, but you save money iu buying it. The sav ing is in what jou get, n.it what you pay. 1 he sure-to-cure you quality is in every bottle of this remedy, and you get good results wheu you take it. Neglected colds often develop seriona conditions, and when you buy a cough medicine you want to be sure you are getting one that will cure your cold. Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy alwas cures. Price 2 and jo renta a bottle. For sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. What Two Men Say: A leading citizen of the county: "Eucloeed find check foe back dues and one year iu advance for the best paper in this section. Every bod; ought to take it." A subscriber living in another county: "Yon will find enclosed cash for my subscription. I have been reading The Journal !x years and do not see how I could get along without it" What Do You Say? Kkchm Asks T' L f rtiolf -,, "he Legislai Ai-iiJiuim , . TVf ( rr 1 their grasp, ruthertbau lo obey the T CO IVlUkC UOOUt :aw,shouldiiotaneetthcmdguieut: I or paralyze the etlorts, as it cannot man rvtuitikcd in luy pre--ute. Governor Kilchin hist week sent'001 ,v ,m? da,' uf wnmu I be j "Southwettt (ieotgi;i in our coti.itry a strong mess.ge to the legislature people have rh.vscn lo do their will. , is considered a very rich l..n.h-d asking the law makers to make good AsjuminR, as I doawume. that the.eouiitry and almost a gravejai.l. il.. ..m.i ..f ih Iho..o.n.lir i-neral Assembly will amend the . a here people live a very short 'platf.vmi and candidate made in' the I;t campaign on the trust uin-etiou. Like all of Mr. Kitchiu'a u'' ,ne Attoriiej iienerai ne piven ami aa otieo nave I imp ii-n io areni- nls'thi one &e ritht at ,l" l'"rr. '" ehargetl with the j think how prone we aie to a-cept the I't of the ouestion, the riRht l'u,-v ,0 'UHI'U,P action, civil orjfalso impimsioiis and allow th-m and'wronij of it iu luntmiae o I'riiuinal. in the Superior court of j to become established in. on miiil. I simple and char 'that there' la no!tnii iu Wali' county, or in Iu this letter 1 will Ha-ak of meaning. lie Is-iieves iu keeping faith, and is not afiaid to say so. (.noting the anti tiust plank of the 1 h'luocnitic platform, "Private mo nojxilie should be destroyed. Con piracies o) prospe'ttve purchasers lo put down or keep down the prices of articles produced by the labor of others, should lie made criminal, and all persona or corpo rations entering iuto ancli conspir icies should be piiiii.-licl," Mr. Kilchin says: The opportuuitr lias come to make such conspiracies criminal and to presenile puiiishmeut for such couspiratora. You are face to face wi'h the duty of ola?yiug the mandate of the Democratic convention. Two alternatives con front you one to perform that duty and have the Mtisfactiou of faithful execution of a party pledge ; the other to ignore the in struct ions of the people, and shoulder the burden of justifying your failure todo their will. You should not, and will not be goaded into or deterred from action. Threats nnd criticisms of legisla live bodies rarely, if ever, accom plish any desired purpose. Failure to inako such conspira cies criminal, ran be justified only in case it cau be clearly demotistra ted thai the convention was wrong iu adopting such a platform. While the enactment of a law making such conspiracies criminal has been ordered by the people, it may be assumed that the people did not and do not desire anything essen tially wrong or contrary to their iutcrcsta. The proposition was not a new one. II had len the sub ject of controversy in the press, and generally by the people throughout the Slate. That plunk was not in advertently included in the plat fom, but was delilM'rately inserted as a Democratic doctrine. The presumption should tie, and is, that it la fundamentally right, as such presumption must attach to the well considered judgment of the majority of the people. Therefore, if its enactment into law i resisted, the obligation is upon the oppo nents to show the error of its prin ciple, or the injustice of its policy. A mere statement of the propo sitiou that a conspiracy by pur chasers to put down the price of an article produced by Ilia labor of others, is wrong, is so clear and convi: cing In itssiinplioity, that It would seem idle to argue its injus tiee to uny American legislative body. F.very cimumuiily which produces more than its people con slime, must suffer the oppression that comes from any aitilicial de pression of the price of its prodiieb'. A community producing peanuts, cotton, tobacco, wheat, lumber, or other Hrtiele in excess of its own consumption of such article, is un justly deprived of material wealth, hindered in its industrial develop ment, weakened iu its revenues, in jured In educational prognsa, and crippled tu all its social lite, by any conspiracy of men or corporations, which puts down tun price ol sucli article. The universally ackowl edged principle of self defense, ap plieable to Slate as to individuals. would destroy a conspiracy so dam aging in its effect as so general iu its blight. The duty of repressing wrong and protecting those who cannot protect themselves, requires the law makers to put the whole power of the State agaiust such conspiracies. I tnerelore revom mend that the lieneral Assembly comply with that declaration, be cause it is right and ought to lie the law. and because the dominant party is pledged to its enactment, mid I nlso recommend that the put ting down or keeping down by pur chasers of the prices of articles pro duced by the labor of others, in pursuance of such conspiracy, lie made criminal. Fear of Ihe wrath of those who violate moral principle, and who Plant Wood's Seeds For The Gafdeo 6 Farm. Thltty ypara In busineaa, with a uleaiUly iuercaing trade ewry yi-ar ttiitil we have to-day otie ci thelan?ft huaoxswsinaeeda in this country is the beat of rrideBce aa to Ihe Superior Quality of Wood's Seeds. We are headquarters for Gt-ftsi and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats, Cow Pets, Soja Beans and iJIF&rm Seeds. Wood" a Oewtpttve Catalol Ihs niRitu-cful aod valoahle of (iarrlrn aad Farm seed CelaUufS mailed free on reqneat. T.W.ftQQD&SOKS. Seedsmen, RletMMMiel, Va. 'threaten, if tLc legislature of the S:a of North ami m complies :wit.i the wish of her majority, t punish the coin in unities already in the judgment iu arconmiN-e with the specific, l'latfonu utterance. I recommeud , any of our atiti trnl lawn, or auy amendments to them. Where such lav s are violated most, it may be diljcult to have successful prosecu tions, oo account of the tear and favors which the wrong doers iu spire and exert in the community. Is-.il piosecuting oflieeis are un der great disadvantage, not only from local prejudice and favor, but from lack of facilities and time for needful preparation. If the en forcement of this law is unfortu nately left solely to solicitors, and they remain on the uulortuuate fee basis, thru the foe for convic tion ought to le made large enough to partially compensate solicitors for the great work neces sary iu such caws. A district prosecutor naturally shrinks from so arduoi.s a task us the admittedly most ilitlicult one of enforcing u State anti trust law, and csiieeially of enforcing it uuder local condi Hons most unfavorable to enforce ment, l uilersuch conditions each hopes another wilt lirst test the law against the powerful violator. Nearly two years have elapsed since the enactment ol our last anti trust law, anil yet so far us I cau learn, no action has been in stituted under it. 1 am, therefore, of the opinion that after perfecting as far us pos sible, our anti trust laws, de elaring the offences and piescrib lug the penult les, it Us important and even essential, to confer upon the attorney geucral the duty of undertaking its enforot input, and of selecting the venue subject to the power of the court to removal in its discretion, for proper cause, and of giving him every proper! authoiity of securing evidence, iu eluding the compulsory produc tiou of books and papers, the ex amination of witnesses prior to tiial, and all other powers appro pi iate to the full discharge of duty in the liiitlilu' execution of the aw. l!csM'ctlully submitted, W. W. K itch km, (ioveruor. Captain 5uspcnded for Drunken- ms. Capt. F.dward F. (jualtruiigh of the battleship deorgia, having been convicted of intoxication while ou duty, has been suspended for six months and reduced in rank ten numbers. On the return of the lleet from the cast, a t'nited Slates min ister at a foreign port tendered the tiflieers a bamj'ief, and the captain took on too much. He has a long record of honorable, ellicietit ser vice behind him and his friends think that in view of his record, the findings of the court martial are unnecessarily severe. Dog Ate a Nigger's Nose. At a negro "festibul" two miles from l'ittslsiro Friday night there was a li'ht, and a uegro dude got his nose entirely cut oil by a "rtu- .er"; and a hound dog ate the dis meiii'x red portion of African anat omy la-fore anyone could stop it. A doctor skillfully dressed the man's wound and declared that if he had the nose he could sew it back on and make it grow again; but alas ami alack, the dog had made away with it. The 5ecret ot Long Life A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. Kut long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Hitters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies. enriches and vitalizes the blood rebuilds wasted nerve cells, ini parts life nnd tone to the entire system. It a a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kid ney trouble had blighted my life for months," writes . M. Slier man of Cushing, Me., "but Elec tric liilters cured me entirely." (July ftOc at English Drug Co.'s. remaps you cau 'P euvioms butat least y ou can hel p . a. iJ showing it and so making yourself; obnoxious. Revolts at Cold Steel. 'Your only hope," said three doc tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, , Mich., suffering from severe rectal 'trouble, "lies in an operation," ! "then I used Dr. King's New Life ; Fills," she writes, "till wholly : cured." They prevent appendici tis, cure constipation, headache. ioc at English Drng Company a. There probably Is a wrong side I to everything except maybe the right woman. Washington Once Oave Up to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spider's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Hnrklen'l Arnica 8aWecompletelycnredme,wrlteaI failed him to sqnare pavement( John Washington of BosqneTille, Tex. For ecxema, boils, burns and piles IU snpreom 25c, at English Drng Company's. - S()lTMVi:ST OKORfiU. More ol a Good Und The Largest fecan drove in the World. Si"-., t.f t ..- I ,... ; Some veara agj a .North Ctndiua hile." Many lime since the n . mark haa reeurml to my luii.d. : UH k of the iitulity of our laml is as imletiuite a question us to in quire Ihe color ot a house cat. We speak of our grav land, black laud, ! brown pebble, and red clav and Moi.iaita. 1 walked to the north cream clay land. etc. If a stranger j et comer and told biui here is were tospVak to a land owner about 'beie your man is. at the jumping rich laud, he would right awav be ell place from the l uit.sl States -ou the alert to understand if tint,"1') ' distance from three to live stranger was seeking to make i , thousand miles, fool of him or if something ties! H's ls-t fiiend who came with had Is-en discovered. That woid rich" is not much iu use here: sometimes it is employed to de scrilie a beegum or piece of light -woisl. Eofore the days of commercial fertilizers, the average cotton crop of the country was one ."hmi pound hale of cotton to three acres; ten or twelve bushels corn per acre, and same of oats. The laud proved to Imj very responsive to the touch ol fertilizers, ami crops now give more evidence of the nun behind them than of Ihe character of the land they occupy. ( ne farmer w ho has -v a molt ey lender for many ye.us told no lle never tneil to make more than four bales of cotton to the plow, and baiikid the in st of the money. Another farmer told me he made eleven bales to the plow and if he had maile one more ho would have Ihh'II "dead broke."' tine iinin ownid a .small farm aud was mak ing live or six bushels of corn per acre. He sold the farm to anolliel man who wassmiu making forty bushe's of corn per acre, and iliey 'loth seemed satbtied. Sometimes two ami olien out luile of cotton are produced on one acre. A man produced one hun dred nnd twelve bushels of corn ou a trial acre for a lair. It remains unsettled the nmoiint of crops that could ho produced on n given iiinii tier of acres or to what extent is il profitable to produce. A crop rep resents skill, energy, executive ability, season-., ami a bai.k ur count, some lauds is'ing more la vorable than others lor the output. This has long I sen he'd to Is- it strictly cotton country, I nl hog, hominy aud liny has long Ihtii the password with our farmers, urnl they are heard to say there is nunc money in pork ut four cents pel pound than cotton ut eight cenls. Live hogs und cattle are shipped from this eoui.tiy by the car load. My business puts me in .1 position to meet the northbound passenger train every dav in the w s-k, and a stack of dm sed pmk' i s aicas com mon to my view as the baggage ol the passengers. Hundreds of acres of In ml al most in sight are sown in the early Hummer in row peas, ami at the proper time with maturing grass is mown, and after gt ing thiongh the necessary treatment is baled ami shipped away by the car load. The sheep business is seldom re ferred to, but I have a neighboi who is not up with the procession, hut ho told me he hail fourteen hundred sheep la-fore the wolves came; anil yet tins Is ili-lincllv ii turpentine and saw mill section, ami we have a plant of each inside the incorporation of I, leontou. The pecan industiv is now a last moving number with oi:r people. Iluruiiton claims the distinction ol lieing ill the centre of Ihe luigest ix-oati grove on the whole eaith. A prominent pecan mau nnthori.iw me to sav that there lire now ..HOO acres iu jM-ean groves under culti vat ion within a radius ot seven miles from Hamilton, (i roves six years old exchange owners at value of two hundred dollars per acre. These nuts are of dilTcren. varieties and values, the most in ferior lieing the seedlings, which are now marketed at' fifteen cents ner pound. The nuts from the budded trees sell as a rule at twen ty five cents per pound. Last sea son the crop ou six seedling trees was sold for seventy live dollars. h ,,, purchaser gathered the nuts I ' J pounds, which he readily sold ill lifteen cents per pound. Figure that out. 1 think I have told you enough unless you want to know where 1 am la all this business. 1 am post master at Kacontou aud I run lively J. P. court. A countryman has just been to me w ith a com plaint that he had been defrauded out of some money. I told him I could issue a Slate warrant ami have him arrested for a misdemean or, and asked him to locate the man. He replied, "All I wsnt is for you to ishshew that warrint; I know whnr ho is alright enough, Fll pint him out" I drew the warrant and asked my question again, when he replied, "Well, sir. he are at Montanner. Aow, w hut's Mootannnert" He thought it was a shingie miii out on the it. f. D. ! I called him to square pavement, '"o.ieu n.ui anu lu.o. mm vn. . consider the square, the United1 . nisei f near the Uulf Mexico, and watch me goto hi v: - ,s iv i Trie most highly refined and healthful f """"""Si'.' 1 rat i , 1 ol baunff Dowders. Us constant use i Ail 1 0 a in almost every American household, its sales all over the woilJ, attest its wonderful popularity and usefulness. bun to U- p further the cause look led intently at him and remarked, Ccoig you g Hie! A. S. M'Vni i t m. Hamilton, a. "Diaie" in Chicago. i.. viMt-t-The stated ii iii-i-n.-'.. I jiress dispatches last week that the music, "Dixie," had . . , . Is-en sunken from the pro-,. triam for Lincoln day exercises iu Chicago. S.imelHidv away down South in Dii" w in d a stinging tel cgi mi and aked if it were treason iu Chicago lo sing "Dixie" or play it. 'hi-reiiHin It w as deui.-d that ' the liiinilu-r had been taken from the program. Oae old Federal sol dier said when the news leached Wa.s1iingtou tiial Kichmond hud (alien, a crowd rushed to the white linns." headed by a band, mid Lin coln appeared and spoke. In clos ing he said he wauled to hear; If every Udy knew when he waa "Dixie," .stating that it was uow a'well off, this would lie a bettered mslional tune and ni'ghl lie regard- j ueated wot Id. ed a- captiiied properly the Con- j ;;, jj i,,,,., Ut. ie.iei.o-, mmug Miicu. lie oao i , played it then, and it has been wel- i omed it' mi-etiiis all over the ountrv, .Noll n mm south; nut I ixic" Ix-loiigsto "us," and while itsstirrii'g strains may make oth- is applaud and cheer, thev are tot moved by the sn me feeling that S iiithi-rners are who give the rcls'l veil every time the baud plays the music of their failieilaud. Don't detain your eirrier. The Best Fertilizers for Corn Th.it the i M of corn from the avcr.me farm can be greaily la-crt- tsi I I ' i ;.tc!.ni-nt an-l hiieral fcrliiiaiion has been repeatedly :.-m..n -ir.iK-d. Large crop of good mm reaolt from preparing Ihe l.it .l ...il, ustti llie right kind and qtuntiiy uf K'iiilizer,good seed ami pri.'l'crijltivation. Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers w ill pre ally " incre.ne your yield ner acre " ol corn or any other crop, la ome t .ies rt mok.ilile results nave been obtained. Mr. I.' V. C'arutlifis of Sumpter County, Ha, writes: "Worda ranmn express ttie value of your fertilizer. 1 1 Is really so far ahead nl .iihrr tutnp-inica' Roods, that it would not pay anyone to use other bunds, wen they given tree and put in the field. I can prove what I uy to lie a fact. I made a lest on live acres. I used on ene half the land vour Icrtilizcr and on the olhrr half another company's fertil i.rr, same cr.ule: tlie kind received the same cultivation every time. irt a i or.-, a, cunt of thr tmrt tf money I ft ff lath half a c ' i t from I 'it land tu ' k I used irpnia Cmrolma feniii ur i .si, 1 1 it e-ff Ihe other half. C"' r timit at mmh , rrfm lie I im nlitk t et venr fertilizer? Wine t.vl.iv lo nearest oWre of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company I r a free copv of the new lno Farmeni' Year book or Alin.in.ic, full of the most valuable and unprejudiced Information tor plai.tcia and larmcrsjor ask your fertiliser dealer for a copy. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co, Ai.'.j on.,, l-'ulimot 1, Va. Kiirtnll;. 'a. C,.ur,i!.i.-L S C. AtUi.ta. Tu. Siv.ini.lh. ;. Hi-m; hlfc. Ti-rti ' I tireliil.iOinillna jLClK - Ti)e Banl Progressive people everywhere repard Banks as business necessities. Those who fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. J l,.tlMI(lllltl,ltftIM1M M 141 , It III, MOHHI1HIM at4tSl j Deposit Your Money in the Bank of Union.: . tllIMM,llltl !, M II III Hl.ni. I.HI.IIHIMHIIHIM It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe and prosix-ctive depositors would do well to re member this. Everything possible has been done to earn the confidence of the people and make their money wfe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You may learn something to your advantage. You are always welcome. To OiirMaiiyFrieuds and Customers: We want to thank you for your most liberal patronage during 1008 and solicit a continu ance of same for 1909. We will do our best to make our dealings both pleasant and profitable to both. Make our store your store. We are ai ways glad to have C. N. Simpson, Jr. Vi. Blew Himsell to Death With Dy namite. Dave McCain, a negro convict on the Kiiocomtie county chain gang, "fixed" himself Friday while try ing to scare two other negroes on the gang. A charge of dynamite had Ni-n placed aud discharged, mt it was found that one cartridge didn't go oil. The boss told all Ihe convicts to stay away from that risk; but while McCain and two others were near, McCain struck ihe ruck with his pick to frighten his companions, ltesult: McCain had his eyes blown out, his limbs .....1 I.;- .i.-i k-,1. ...ill an. I ilia , -.Hi , hi n iil, ny .. ... . nf. . I were badly hurt. Hexamethvlcnetetramine. The aljve U tie nau.e of s Gcrmaa cliFuiical, which is one of the many valuable iuKredienlaof Fuley'a Kidoey Keir.edy. Ilexametliylenetetramiue is recognized by medical text books and authorities aa a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the mine. Take Foley's Kidney Kemedy as soun as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. Eneliah Drue Company. K(u, KlsKrs IlIsjll, ,hem. ..,.P. ,,,nt. I, til. liver nilli. Sold hv lin'tiish Drus Company. Don't ask your earlier to wait until jou address or write a card or letter. Foley's On no Laxative curea con stipation aud liver trouble sod makes the bowels healthy aud regular. Oriuo is superior to pills and tablets as it does uot i;ripe or nauseate. Why take anything else? English Drug Co. SnUi Ofictt Murium. NX. Chailnton.S C. Hallimort, Mil. Cotinubua,Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Shneveport, La. crilliers rnlwuli of Union r -MONHoK.s.c.rrrrr. you - call In. i i . Mwtmiisne HiMiMiiunri mitniHiiiiiiiuHniMiiiiiiiiiaiu
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75