Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 23, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ' MONROE JOURNAL. VOLUME XVI NO. 3. MONROE, N.O, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23 1909. One Dollar a Year. Cotton Seed Meal Fertilizer I Cant Be Successfully Imitated! A strong statement, but neverthe- less a true one. The trick has been tried, but it always fails. Subterfuge and Substitution are easily, swiftly detected in Meal goods. Not so with sonic other poods: a little lamp black or other artificial coloring and a dash or two of strong stink, work miracles in the gentle art of deception. Cotton Seed Meal is rich in Nitroten, and Cotton 5ccd Meal is M(e because It can not be Imitated. You know it hen you sec ill CottowSeed Meal Fertilizers cost more to make but sell as cheap as the other kinds- Insist on the Southern Cotton Oil Company's brands: GLORIA, MOON. CONQUERER.'RED BULL. For sale by all local dealers in Monroe. REMEMBER! Time Is Money! Take time to get Dillon's prices on Furni- i ture. Druggets, Rugs and different kinds of floor coverings. Musical Instruments of all kinds. Wo guarantee that it will be to your interest to see us before buying Furniture of any 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, i h i THE SAVINGS, LOAN R. B. Redwine, Fres. mmtttmn uiiiHiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiitmiiBUinHHinniiMiiiiiuiniiiiiimi Do Not Use Bleached Flour. 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 a the driven, snow. No poisonous gasses to ruin your health. For your health's sake use pure unbleached flour. Henderson Roller Mills, j Yours for business, S TRUST COMPANY. H. B. Clark, Cash'jw. , Carmnck'i Boy of Ten on the Stand, mers to Reduce Acreage. Tbe trial of Col. t'oopr ami his President J. A. Taylor of the X sou. Kobiu I'ooiM-r. ami John l. ' tiotial (iium-r's A-" iationof Mem Sharp, bow in progressist Nh-; his, has just issued the following v ill, Teun., fur tbe murder of K letter to the cotton growers: Henalor K. V. (aruiick, began) "A year api I strongly urged last Tuesday. Mr, t'anuat'k was you t reduce the acreaee iu rotlou the first witness, but her condition i ami grow wore feedstufl. It seeuis wan so nervous that she was soou from the acreage report Ktnt year permitted to leave the staud. The that only a part of the Rowers re opctiing sceue U thus divilwlby duoed their acreage aud in souie a eorrewiioudcut of toe ew lort World: A little hoy in a gray sailor suit, standing today brwidn the black -rolled figure of a grif broken wom an on the witness stand in the Crim inal court of lavidsoti county, put a lao'iug imprint of himself and the tragic scene of which he was a part on the memory of every man and woman who bad eyes to we. As he stood there, his big blue eyes, glisteuiug with forced bark tears, sought out and fixed themselves upon the face of an old man who sat fiftoeu or tweuly feet away. Ouce the old niau's eyes and those of the child met. The old man's dropped. A cloud of pas sion went over the I oy's features. His lids glowered. His body heav ed. His left hand, which rested on one of the woman's, closed iu a grip which drove the blood from it. The fingers of his hand folded in a cleurli which made the skin look puiple, so fierce was the teusity.- Once the arm drew up aloii'f his side half way with a convulsive contraction. There were men who watched who turned their heads away. Hate was triuiiiphaut iu the child's face. He bit his lips and the liuhy throat labored with something which would not down, l!ut no cry came from him. So the child of Senator K.I ward V. Carina; k stood for nearly ten minutes iu the trial of the nieu whose lives the State contends should pay the for feit for the killing of his lather. It was his mother whom he had fol lowed to the witness stand and whose hand he held. Tho old man up m whom he glowered in hate was Col. Duncan Brown Cooper, who with bis son, Uoliin, aud John 1). Sharp, is de fending his life siraiust the accusa tion that as one of a conspiracy he accomplished on November !l, I "OS, tho assaHHiimtiou of Kdward Ward earmark, who was then the editor of the Nashville Tetincsseeati. The tragedy of his father's hurrying hence has put iron into tho soul of this child. His brilliant father was his idol aud the shadow upon him h as acre n t nated a n at u ral p recoci t y . Delicate of build, and the man who is dead must have been much like this youngster when at the same age of ten he was following a plow for twenty-live cents a day. The stock of the earmarks and Doringtons from which he spriugs is deeply religious, and to repeat an incident which was told to the World's correspondent today will serve (o furnish a viewpoint from which the boy may lie observed. It is only a few days ago that little "Ned'1 was with his aged grand mother at her prayers and heard her My : "Oh iud, la.sk that you put the grace iu my heart to for give. Hie supplication nanny bad been (unshed w hen the child exclaimed: ."Oh, (Sod, 1 ask only that von put the grace in my heart to kill." Hany Sleepless Nlnhts, owing to a persistent cough. Kulief found t last. "For several inters past my wile has been troubled with a most persistent and a disagreeable coukIi, which iuvanably I (tended over a period of several weeki aud caused her many sleepless nights," writes W. J. llayuer, editor of ll.e Hurley, Col , Hulletiu. "Various remedies ere tried each year, with do beneficial re sults. Iu November last (be coukIi again put in an appearance and icy wife. actiuK on the suggestion of a friend, purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. The result wai, iudeeJ, marvelous. After three doset the rough entirely disappeared and baa not manifested it'elf since." This remedy ii for sale by Dr. S. J. Welsh. Some uieu had rather kick than stick. Save Money by Buying Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. You will pay just as much lor a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as for auy oi the other cough medicines, but you save money iu buying it. The sav ing it in what you get, uot what you pay. The sure hveure-you quality is in every bottle of tins remedy, and you get good results when you lake it. Neglected colds often develop serious conditions, and when you buy a cough medicine you waut to be sure you are gittingone. that will cure your cold. Chsi'iberlain't Cough Remedy always cures. Pries 15 and 50 cents a bottle. Hut-sale by IV. S. J. Welsh. What Two Men Say. A leading citizen of the county: "Enclosed find check for back dues and one year id advance for the best paper In this section, tvery body ought to take it." A subscriber living in another muntv: "Yon will find enclosed cash for my subscription. 1 have been reading Tbe Journal six years and no not see bow 1 room get along without it," What Do You Say ; President Taylor Urges Far- faction actual l increase wassnown. The result has been about as I pre dieted, the lowest prices we have had for veral year. It now looks as if (he crop will bring around .ViO.OHi.(MHl, or over ?."'i,iKH).(RMi less thau last year's crop, which was nearly 2,(KH,inhI bales smaller: and taking the eost of growing the extra 2,tKHi,OoO bales, it means a loss to the South of over a hundred million dollars. "The time has arrived when you must decide on the acreage of this season. I strongly urge you to re duce your acreage in cotton at least IT er cent, and raise more grain si", nay so you will be more inde pendent at marketing time. Wheu the spinner is assured there is enough cotton grown to supply his needs, he is very iudt pendent and will only buy at cheap prices. With a possibility of a shortage be is a very eager buyer. "While the consumption for the first half of the cotton year ending March 1st will likely lie a little less than half the crop, the consumption the last half will tie very much lar ger, so that we will likely have alsmt the same vit-ible supply that we had last season, so that we should raise next year at least a million bales less thau thecoiisuinp tion in onler to get good prices for it. "Now don't think that every one else will reduce and you can plant more and get a good price, for that is what too iiiuiiy of you did last seas'ii. It will take a uniform re duetion in order to get the proper results. you should only plant enough s i that w ith the most favor able conditions the crop would uot exceed l'J.oOtl.tWO, and then if wcat her com! i t ions red nee they ield to 11,000,000 voil will get more money for it thau if you raised 12,.ion,0oo. "I hope that every merchant reading- this article will call his farmer customers attention to it aud urge the reduction. It is the extra hundred million dollars the cotton crop brings that makes trade good through tbe 8011th. i suggest that meetings lie held in every school house in the South Saturday,. Jfflrcu 7th, so thit uni formity of action may be taken." Famous Old Savage Dead. A dispatch from Law ton, Okla., says that Geronimo, the uoted In diau chief, died Wednesday at Fort Sill, where he had been a prisoner for many yeais. He died iu the army post hospital of pneumonia, aud was buried by christian mis sionaries, having professed religion three years ago. (ieroiiimo was the chief of the Apaches, was captured with his baud at Skeleton Canyon, Ariz., twenty two years ago, having sur rendered to den. Nelson A. Jules after a It, 000 mile chase. It is u curious coincident that news of Ceronimo's death was sent out from Lawton, which was mimed after the late Major General Henry K. Lawton, who, as a lieutenant iu General Miles' command, led the :l,000 mile chase that resulted Iu the Apache chiefs surrender. Ihe chase alter Gerouimo was lsguu at Omaha in January, lss.V General Miles, in command of the depart ment of the Missouri, received in- stiuctions to rout the band of In dians headed by Geronimo and kill or capture its chief. General Miles began operations by organizing an expedition consisting of the Sect ml, Ktghth and -Ninth luiaiitry and Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Kighth Cavalry, the horsemen being iu charge of Lieutenant Lawton. The expedition was gotten under way in January, l.vt.i, but the capture of Gerouimo and his band was not made until nearly two years later. Since he has been con lined at Fort Sill, Geronimo has made many at tempts to gain his lilicrty. Karly in l!H)s he made a trip to Wash ington with some of his followers in au.fflort to interest President Roosevelt iu his rose. The old In dian was unsuccessful, however, and to the last he was full of bitter hatred for tbe white man. Geronimo was Sli years old. f last Wood's Seeds For The G f den 6 Farm. VI'-.tW yvirs in business, with a kicadnV" lUfrrainx trade every vi sr uril.l b have to-d.y one of t'.s l6'."ni bnwiK-fsea in seeds ir. t'.ui cii'iutry is the best of cv .coce as Ij ?fa Superior Quality of Wood's Seeds. W stw hoadquarter for Grass and Clover Sedi, Seed Potatoes. Seed Oats, Cow Peas. Scja Beans and all Farm Seeds. Wood's Dwworiptl Catatof tli mot noful aod valuable of (anl-n sod Farm seed Catalogs mailed free 00 request. T.W.W0CD4S0XS, 6cdsnian, Richmond, Va, Sold Thirty. Five Men at Auction. Thirty five iurii,coufesscd!) down aud out aud ready to sell all they had iu the world their services to the highest bidder, were auction ed oft like sit many sheep last night iu 1'arkside I'n sliytenan church at Flatbuxh avenue and Leuux load, l'.r'S'k!u. 1 The sale was held under the di rection of Theodore o'Loiiglihu and the )v. J. dm O. Long, pastor; of the church. It had beep adver- i jtised, and of the ."ssl M-rsons w ho packisi me ciiun-u, most nan come i iu a spirit of fnu. J After preliminary remarks by- Mr. O'Laughlio the audience saw thirty-five men march soberly in a flock masked. At least a di r"U women began tot sob as tbe sombre procession passed I in silence up to the pulpit. The! men were all decently dressed aud! had clean collars. All hut our of them were young. O'Loughliu ranged them in a row against the orgau as they came aloug aud then addressed them. "Hoys," he said, "I have ex plained to these x'ople here w hat all this business is ulsuit. Iini't feel ashamed Itecause you are where yon are. These people down in the house ere luckier than you, that's all. It half of them were to lose their jobs they'll Im iu here themselves iu a lew weeks, trying to g"t ne to sell them. No. 10!" V nice looking lad, as lar as could lie guessed through his mask, stepped forward and straightened his shoulders. Said O Ioughllii: "L'Mik at this gentleman. lies tw?uty foiir years old. He's eight mouths out of work, He doesu t Iriuk. He's strong, lie's decent. He'll woik at anything. Seven young children are dciicudcut on him, aud so is a father ho is a cripple. Any bids!" I here was none. "Well. ri!lH'giii,"siidO' Laugh in. "Is John l. K's-kefeller here! No. Is Andrew Carnegie here! Is Commissioner Hebliard here! No. 1 called up Hebburd the other day. Ho gets f7,rH a year and his of fice gets an appropriation of if.', ,-)00,noo, but I tin 1 that all the work he can give men is cracking stone on the Island. Come on, w ho wants No. loP A little, short man jumped up. "I'll give him ten dollars a week to drive a baker s wagou! he cried. "My place is on Coney Island avenue and 1 ran uses man. I'll give him ten dollars a week and three loaves of bread." 'Number lo failed from public interest into the figurative arms ol bis benefactor and No. 1 1 whs put on sale, liids were a long time coming for number 1 1. Finally one who said lie was N. r. Copelaud of the Straitedgu Co operative Set tleiiirnt of Abingdon tipiare, rose and said that ut a pinch he could give all the men work if they want ed to come over among his people and take pot luck. One man went, the others hung hie, mid O Lough liu asked for more definite bids. F.vTiitually u half do.n more of the men got places. One was (Iran ed to Orange, N. J., to do house painting, another got a coachman s job with a Flat bush family, anoth er was giveu free lioard by the same mau that bought No. 10. Number 11, nn old man, was taken under the wing of some philanthropist who didu't declare Ms intentions. Filially several persons in the au dience put i' apiece us a loan fund to carry tho remaining men along until they found some kind of work. O'Loughliu expressed himself af ter the performance as having ac complished "something, anyway." Ho said that he bad proved that the number of persons in distress was greater than the public imag ined aud that now it was up to the public to do something to take care of men who wanted to work, but couldu'L New koad at Work. Tho first regular traiu service on the Carolina, Cliiichfield and Ohio railway, the new Southern coal car rier, just completed between Haute, Hussell comity, a., and Ilostic, N. C, a distance of about L'OO miles, was Inaugurated yesterday when a traiu was sent out from Johnson Citv to Haute nud return. The coinpauy will uow carry daily shipments of coal to the I'icd mont region of North Carolina, where connect ion will be made with the Scalswrd Air Line, which is owned by kindred interests. James A. Hlair of the New York banking firm of I'-lai r & Co. is now inspecting tbe new road with a view of financing the project to ex tern! it to the Ohio river on the north and to Charleston, 8. C, on the south. The road is now hciug extended from Kostic, N. C, to Spartanburg, S. C. Wheu completed to its objective poiuts this will be oue of the most important trunk lines iu the coun try, and it will have tborugb con nection from Charleston to the im portant commercial centres of the rion of the Great Likes. From Johnson City, Tend., where are located the general offices ot the new railroad, it is denied that there ia any apparent possibility of the lurriman Interests getting con trot of this and tbe Seaboard Air Line interests. Pneumonia Follows La Urippe. Poeumonis often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Hon ey sad Tar, for la gripps coughs aod deep seated colds. Refuas any but the genuine in the yellow package English Drug Company. Captain Dockery Nearly Drowned. I ('apt. O. 11. iM lery, sou of the late Col. Oliver Ita-kriy, who is now a captaiu in the I n. led States army, bad a newt narrow eM-ajs from drowning on the west coa,sl of Florida last Tuesday. In the Issit, iu addition to Opt. ' IkM-kery, who, w ith bis family, use pending the winter in the far South, were Kayinund Maikliey of Chicago; Cbas. G. Wicker of lligh-l laud, I ud.; William l'lnllips of Naples. Fia., ami Hr. Hei ls-u l aid well of Louisville, Ky. The jmrty , was gotteu lip by Mr. Wn!.er, an anient ssn!suian, and the inp out from the pier at Naples was made' ;.. r .. . . . ' iu inr i.ice oi a miii soi;iiteM mini and agtiinst the advice of frieuds. Shortly after getting out several miles from shore, the Uut capsi.i-d. The tide Is-ing out, Hackney vol untecred to tale a spar and see if he could not swim to land lor help. The broken spir was found but Hackney was u ver heard of. I; is supposed that he was dlosned IhK-kery, Caldwell, V u ker and l'hillips clung to the eaii'-d boat all day Tuesday. The story as takcu from the Chicago li'-cord Herald of Thursday is us loilosh': "Late iu the itficrnsu the mail boat passed w ithin a miie or two ol the wrecked men, but they were unable to attract attention. Chillcit by the water and exhaust d by Lis ellorts iu clinging to the capsied Unit, (iil.de l'hillips tell oil slioitly after the liii' l boat passed and was drowned. "Seeing that Wicker wits almost exhausted and that he could not oug hold on. Captain IMkery lushed the liiuu to himself, not re leasing himself until evening, when leker w as dead. "Captain Diskciy pushed the boat with a single oar toward the shore, hoping to reach the route ol the mail boat as tl was returning north this morning. With woud.'i fill fortitude he succeeded iu doing- this, and early iu tho morning he and Ir. Caldwell, greatly exhaust ed, were picked up by the uiail Isiat on ils way to I'uiita Rissa. Hoth were brought a-hore and re storatives given. Physicians in ut tendance say they will lie all right in a few das. "The people at Naples are hii;li in their praise ol the bravery ol Ky Mackney and Captain Hock cry. (aptalu Jtockery undoubted ly saved the lives of Dr. ( aldwell and himself by his calmness, (our age and uerve. "the body of uker was recov ered the satpc time the mail boai picked iit Doekerv ami Caldwell, and was shipped to Fort Myers t It i ilfleinoon." The 5ecrct of l.ong Life. A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. Ills met hod teals with the blood. Hut long ngo millions of Americans had proved Kleetric Hitters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purities, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, i us -parts life uud tone to the entire system. It s a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kid ney trouble had blighted my lib for months," writes W. M. Slier man of dishing, Me., "but I'.lec trie Hitters cured ine entirely.'' Only 50c at Kuglish lMug Co. 'a. Jurors for March Term. The following i mors have been drawn for the Maich term ol court, one week session, for the trial ol criminal rases and beginning March loth: C. I,, riinilci tmrk, . Jl. NewHoni, A. ('. Knhiiisou, II. C. Header. .1. M. I'hifer, W. K. Wil liams, W. It. Outeii, L. K. Thomas. W. M. Austin, I". I". I loss. W. S liratitli-v. .1. C. liaker, .1. Ii. God frey, .. M. Little, K.I (. ISivcus. A. K hdwards. .las. A. ( hauev. ,1. K. Trull. 11. I). Little. 11. 1. Weir, .Lis. W. Finchcr, W. A. It. SiiTcst, W. W. Norwood, Latin llaiieom, K. J. Sims, A. I iank Helms. J. 1. Walk ii i. C. W. Grif fin, J. K. Tice, V. T. ("hears. I'.. L Itaucoiu. J. J. Crow. G. W. Mont gomery, J. T. Trice, J. J. Cox, 1. 1). Iloyd. Revolts at Cold Steel. "Your only hois'," said three doc tors to Mrs. M. K. Fisher. Detroit. Mich., sutlcring from severe rectal trouble, "lies in an oeratioii,' "then I used Dr. King's New Life Fills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent apciidici lis, cure constipation, headache. 'i.ic at Kuglish Drug Company s. There are men who constantly want help for themselves, who an ncvei willing to help others, ttcxaniethylenetetramlne. The above ia the Dame of a German chemical, which ia one of tbe man) valuable ingrcdirnts n( bole; s Kiduej Remedy. Ile.i'netliyleuttetramine if recogniieJ by medical test books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for tlie urine. Take roley't Kiduey Remedy as anon as you nutici sny irregularities, and avoid a seriout malady, fcnglisb Drug Company A selfish ticrson wants the liest of everything, and he usually be neves mat ne is ennuisi to it. Washington Once (lave L'p to three doctors; was kept in bed for five weeks. Mood poison from a spider's bite caused Urge, deep sore to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Hucklen'a Amirs Salve completely cured me," writes John Washington of Ihmiueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns snd piles its supreme. 2.V. at English Drug Company a. 6 a sir. . a. V' i r Saf' W3U1 II Q-S v dcr.ee that sv.ect, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safe- ra ar-amst the cheap ,c greatest menacers to ROYAL IS THE OMV BAKING POWDOt luAhZ I EOM BOVAL CBAPE CBEAM OF TABTAR !s .i . " : .SM-4nwo Two Hoys Kscnpe from Training School but Are Soon Captured. I .,ii,..,ri I ri .1:, Two young fellows at the Jack sou Training St hisd g lie the au thorities out there a little chase early this morning, hav ing left iiaiteis at the time they got up. They were captured several miles below the scliisil and returned to iliiartei slH'foie 10 o'clock. One w as the Itakc r Isiy of Luiiislnirg and the other was Little of MoiirtM. Foley's Iloii?y and Tar clears tbe air passages, stups tlie irritation in the throat, Bootlifs tue ihrlamed mem branes, and tlie most obstinate cough disappears. Sore aud ir.tUmrd lungs are healed an I Mmvtht neJ, and tbe cold is rxrlltv from Ihe sylini. Re liiss any tint the genuine m the yellow package, English Drug Company. The Kiddle family of Fayetleville are not l'.iiii? to tie lost iu tlie linlll'. Last Augu-t one of the Ixiys killed the old man lieeause he (lected to Lis smoking cigarettes. and was sent to Ihe penitentiary. niueteeii year old youth courted he widow, who alter the boy had itteinpted suicide I m-c a use sue at lirst turned him down, married him.' Lust week the younger son if the family, sixteen years old, rau iiway with a fifteen year-old girl. Your Cotton Crop Can Re Increased It cosU r.o more U cultivate an acre that produces two kilos of cotton than an acre which produces only one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what jrm can do with ' Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Othi r men hnve been able to double and m-iro than double ttw;r yield ht acre with s liberal application of Virginia-Carolina Fertiliser. Messrs. I.urns & J.irkfon of Kelscy County. Tonn., used Vir-ginia-t'roiiia Fertilizer on hIkhiI ,' acres planted with cotton, and say: "We have the finest crop of cotton e ever nw, and nil tha ooi!e nroiir.d here think the same. We actually counted 44" boll.i on ono tUi'.k. Anathcr sliilk bad by actual count 401 bolls, forma, r inures ard blm-wms. On about S acres we expect to make alsiut 2 hales to the lu-re, mid an estimate of adjoining farma not so fer 1 d and under othir cultural method.;, will yield only 1 bale lo live i.i rc." An Inlercstin-T r.i-ire f the cotton plants referred to will be fund in Hie new l:"'.i Viririuia-l'iiMlina rarmors' Vear Book, enpy ..f which may be lad fn.m your fertiliser dealer, it will be acnt free, if ycj write o:ir I'carent sales cilice. 'irj;inia-CaroIina Chemical Co. Ri.linir,l, Va. N. rl. Va. C'l ..a. S C. A'.Unta.i.l. S.ojim..i'..i;. Henij.::. ,tvna. Tl)e Banl a v ; p 'in ia Carp imaj t .. : rr mom nob. .c. r.rr. r-r z Progressive people everywhere regard Banks as business necessities. Those w ho fail to patronize them incur unnecessary danger and do themselves positive injustice. (l lltllllll. Ilttttl.lt M ItlltlMMI.MtltlM M llltl. III. t.tl(.ll Ml I Deposit Your Money Ytllttttltl!tlltllttlttl...ttttM.ItllllllMI(tltttlMttM It was expensive, but the Bank has a Corliss safe and prospective depositors would do well to re member this. Kvet vthing possible has been done to earn the confidence of the people and make their money safe. Call and confer on any financial matter. You may learn something to your advantage, i To Our Many Friends and Customers: Wo want to thank you for your most liberal patronage during 1908 and solicit a continu ance of same for 1009. We will do our best to make our dealings both pleasant and profitable to both. Make our store your store. We are always glad to" have you call in. i 1 C. N. Simpson, Jr. WEr Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been usea in making bread, biscuit and cake in this country, and every housekeeper 111 7VliVi WU1T her food would be b'ght, alum powders which are health of the present day.' Wisdom. The fee system may hang on a few years longer, but it will not stand as a erma!ient system. Tbe clerk of tlie Superior court of Union county is wis and he is etitioning the leg islature to pay him a salary instead of fees. This is 'tit the tune of year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, ith rheumatism and ibeuinatic pains caused by weak kid nes. Delays are dangerous. Get De Witt's kidney and Kladder Tills, and be sure you get what you ssk for. They are the best pills made for back ache, eak back, urinary disorders, inflammation of tbe bladder, etc. They are antiseptic aud act promptly. We sell and recommcud tlieui. English Drug Company. The man w ho does the least usu ally grumbles the most. C. R. Kluger, tbe jeweler, loha Vir ginia ave , Indianapolis, lud., writes: "I was so weak troin kiduey trouble that 1 co'ild hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and i can now attend to hu nui-sa every day, and recommend Foley's Kiduey Remedy to all sutler ers, as it cuied me alter the doctors and other remedies had failed." -English Drug Company. S.J.W Ofiret Dnrtim. N C. ChattMon, S. C. Btlllnwre, Mil. Columbus, (tj Monleomrni, Ata. Shrvveiswl, La. of Union in tho Bank of Union.j ou are always welcome. iamnqnniimiuiuntimu aiHtUHMiniinnnninnJtiu lZ2
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1909, edition 1
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