Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 30, 1914, 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
Saturday will be a big day in Monroe, and every man, woman and child should be here early in order to not miss a single one of the many attractions. Get ready NOW. TIhe Monroe Journal PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. VOL 20. NO. 33. MONROE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. NEW PRIMARY IV THIRD. State Committee Orders the I la re to lie Made Orel- Mr. Warren Elect ed Chairman. News and Observer 27th. That George E. Hood and ex-Congressman Charles R. Thomas must submit their candidacies again to the Toters of the Third Congressional dis trict was the ruling ot the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee to whom appeal was made by Mr. Thomas this morning at 12:50. The rote was 24 to 20. ' It was an exciting close to a night of weary debate In which but a modi cum of the district feeling was shown on the floor. Both Messrs. Hood and Thomas were on the floor and repre sented by attorneys. Each contestant before the committee was given an hour In which to present his claims, but the fight was less than half over when each had said his word. The final vote was like the ninth Inning rally of the home team. It was fierce ly exciting, for those opposing a pri mary again were as Intent upon Its defeat as those who championed a second vote. The closing of the committee meet ing at 1:40 was in the middle of a debate which grew out of the request of It. R. Williams, Buncombe county represenative to advocate the con stitutional amendments worked out by the constitutional commission ap pointed by Governor Craig last year. Mr Williams wanted the committee to give him the right to speak under its auspices. The committee meeting had this up forty minutes, but find ing itself without a quorum adjourn ed. The convention began late because of the inability of Secretary Brock to get to the meeting earlier. At 8:45 Chairman Warren called the com mittee to order and A. J. Maxwell called the roll. Those who held proxies came up and deposited them. About half of the commute attend ed personally. Fifty-one of the sixty were recorded. Secretary Brock read the call and Chairman Warren called Hon. A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, to the chair. The election of a chairman was call ed for and Col. Wilson G. Lambe placed In nomination chairman War ren. Colonel Lambe did the work neat ly, declining to stretch it out and M L. Shipman, seconding he nomina tion, asked that the entries be closed, It was so ordered and three minutes and thirty seconds after Mr. Warren left the chair, Judge J. C. Biggs led led him back the unanimous choice of the committee. "I would make a speech now," Mr, Warren said. "It's too hot and we have a lot of business to do and you want to go home. I want you always feel free to write me on any business. I thank you." B. . W. Ballard, of Franklinton nominated J. R. Collie, of Loulsburg, as secretary and John C. Drewery, of Raleigh, made the seconding speech. There were no other nom inations. Secretary Brock retired and Secretary Collie came In. Monroe Man Made Fine Address in Baptist Church on Sunday. Charlotte Observer, 29 th. Editor B. Clegg Aschraft of The Muaroe Enquirer occupied the pulpit in the Prltchard Memorial Baptist Church yesterday morning in the ab sence of the pastor. Rev. V. A. Smith. 'Blessings of Adversity" was the subject of Mr. Ashcraft's address, which was an especial appeal to youth. There are two opposing forces in life, he said, grinding against eacn other which is a fact in the world of nature; with Nations, States, and Individual. Those Nations whose peo ple have fought and bled for relig ious and political freedom were pow erful today. He euogliied the Jews for what they had achieved, when odds were against them. The blos soming South owes its position today to the sacrifices and valor of the Confederates. The Nation, the State and the individual, he insisted, who count for anything, are those who overcame, who mastered adversities, trials, difficulties and misfortunes. The man born with a silver spoon in his mouth never amounts to much, he said. Those who had adorned the pages of history preachers, statesmen, authors, on down the list, achieved success and fame by sur mounting barriers poverty, de formities, disease of every des cription. Of enures, he said, those who give up the fight let the dif ficulties block their progress fall. Editor Ashcraft told of the re markable success achieved by men had lost their eyesight, limbs or were unfortunate In some other way. Ad versity had been a blessing to them. He interspersed his address with several bright gems of poetry. A splendid congregation listened to the speaker for 40 minutes. Mr. Ashcraft is not an orator, but he Impresses one with his sincerity and earnestness and geniality. Hav ing seen service in the newspaper business 21 years he is well Informed and is a good judge of human nature. Headlong From Sixth Story. New York Dispatch, June 28th. An unidentified girl leaped to her death from the roof of a six-story tenement at 91 Jackson street yester day. She was about 22 years old and apparently had been pretty. Henry Miller, janitor, saw the girl on the steps some time before she made the leap. She looked worried and did not reply when be accosted her. Early yesterday Mrs. Miller saw a form fall past her fifth-story window Looking out she saw the girl lying on a heao on the sidewalk. Police had difficulty in extricating the dead girl from the grating on which she had fallen. It was bent and crushed. The girl's head had broken two bars. Evidently she bad dived head first. The girl was about five feet five inches in height, weighed 150 pounds and had dark hair. She wore a blue skirt and white waist. On the roof was a Balmacaan coat, in which was found a thimble and a pair of scis sors. No one In the big tenement knew the girl. Shot From Ambush. The Waxhaw correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says mat win rtvhiirn. neero. was shot from am bush Saturday morning, he says, by Ed. Fletcher, but was not seriously hurt. Clyburn was plowing and was tiirnlnB at the end of the row wnen according to his story, Fletcher shot him with a shot run. one load taking effect In the back and the other going wild. As soon as he nrea tne second hot Fletcher ran. Clyburn saw and recognized him, but he Is still prob ably still running, r letcner is oniy a boy. '! It On Social." TtiAr will he a "Pass it on social" at Tabernacle school house on Satur day, July 11th, beginning ai iour nvinov An admission of 25 cents win he charred and everyone who at tends will be expected to bring some thing which he or she is urea m, a handkerchief, tie, pair of shoes, or anything some one else may use. nrtiia rfnea not mean onlv wearing ap parel, but any article you would like to exchange ror someining eise. iuu will receive a package in return for The nackace should be neatly and attractively wrapped. Ice cream and lemonade will be served free. Proceeds will go toward en .in.in Tahemacla cemetery. Your help will b greatly appreciated. " COMMITTEE, SPOKE IX CHARLOTTE. Children's Day Exercises at Bethel. Written for The Journal. It was the pleasure ot this writer to attend the most Interesting Cnll dren's Day exercises at Bethel church, near Stout, last Sunday, that be ev er witnessed. A large crowd was present and the church could not hold more than one- third of the people who attended. The children rendered their parts of the exercises extraordinarily well, showing that the lady teachers of the Sunday school had given a great deal of time and painstaking atten tion in arranging the program and training the children for the occasion. Much praise is due to Mr. F. M Yandle, superintendent, and his son, who is organist, for the nice song ser vice In connection with the exercises. Timely addresses were made in the forenoon by Rev. Mr. Dawkins, pastor In charge of the church, and Rev. Mr. Kennlngton of Monroe, and which were interesting and appropriate to the occasion. Mr. W. B. Love of Monroe delivered a real Interesting and beneficial address to the children in the afternoon, which was highly enjoyed by all present. Bethel church has a live member ship and a fine Sunday school and is in a good community. VISITOR Southern Will Double Track Main Line. Atlanta. Ga.. June 26. Within Ave years the management of the Southern railway expects to have a double-track line the entire distance, 649 miles, from Washington to Atlanta. President Harrison has made arrangements for financing this great undertaking of Immense im portance to the entire south, and it is planned that the work shall go forward as rapidly as It Is possible to carry it on without interfering with the heavy freight and passenger traffic which moves over this line. The funds for this work will be nrovided by the sale of 20,000,000 of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway company, the issue of which has been authorized and ap nroved by the Georgia railroad com mission. Of these bonds $5,500,000 have already been sold and the pro ceeds will be used to refund an equal amount of Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line bonds now owned by the South ern railway. This sum will be used by the Southern railway In double- tracking those portions of Its line be tween Washington and Charlotte which are stll single track. When this Is completed attention will be turned to double-tracking that portion of the line between Charlotte and Atlanta which is still single track. This will envolve a great deal of heavy work, especially in the mountains of North Georgia, and will call for the expenditure of be tween 113,000,000 and $14,000,000 Cheraw Will Not Celebrate. The Cheraw Board of Trade Sends out the following: "Owing to the fact that consider able publicity has been given to the press without the authority of the Board of Trade or Cheraw, concer ning the proposed visit of President Wilson on July 8, we ask that you Inform the public through your col ums that the present condition of public affairs and especially the Mexican situation, makes it entirely Impossible tor the President to leave Washington on this data and the Cheraw Board of Trade has therefore called off the July celebration for this year. DEAD IX HOTEL FIRE. DI KE AND HIS WIFE MURDERED. Traveling Salesman Wan Suffocated In Greenslioro. Had Planned to Get Home By July 4th. Greensboro News, 27th. A screen in the window of the fourth story of the Guilford Hotel overlooking West Sycamore street bulges outward from the frantic rush upon it by H. F. Collura early yesterday morning in an effort to fill his smoke stifled lungs with a breath His body was discovered after hand of death which was grasping toward him from the fire-driven smoke. Failure to remove the screen and to see the fire escape he was searching caused him to rush back ward to seek another avenue of es cape, and he rushed into the very arms of death. Half an hour or more later his body was found in the room near the door and he was carried to the street. As his limp body came into fresh air his head fell back and his mouth opened In a gasp. He was laid on the i-avement and Immediate efforts made to ressuscitate him. In 20 minutes the attending physician pronounced him dead. Mr. Collum's home was In Phil adelphia, 1650 62nd street west, and he was a travelling salesman for Landers, Frerey and Clarke, of New Britain, Conn. He was about 28 years of age and is survived by a wife and baby. The day before he had told a friend that he was hurry ing to finish his work that he might be at home on July 4th to take his family on a pleasure trip. His body was sent home last night. His body was discovered after the the fire had been controlled, al though the smoke was still boiling from the upper windows of the hotel. But a few moments before a man from the room next to the one In which his body was found had been removed from a perilous position on the window. With that rescue it was believed the last pearson was safe from the building. The body of Collum was discover ed by E. H. Sessoms, the night clerk who with O. V. Atwood, of Spring field, Mass., had gone to the fourth which had been a veritable hole of heat and smoke and which then was still almost unbearable. They were near the southwestern corner when Mr. Sessoms through the smoke saw the feet of the suffocated man ex tended toward the door in room 121. He grabbed them and pulled the man out, Mr. Atwood arrived at almost the same time. The two car ried the body eastward toward the stairway and stumbled, overcome by the smoke. At this moment there rushed up George Galloway, a negro porter, and he grabbed the body and rushed with it down to the next floor. He was relieved by policemen and others until the ground floor was reached. The hands of Collum were yellow and drawn by the time the out of doors was reached and the only movement was to gasp for air. About his mouth was a handerchief which evidently had slipped from over his nose. He had slipped on his trousers over his pajamas and his shoes were tied. To all appearences he had met his fate cooly, loosing his senses only when smoke overcame him. An Heir Born to the Late Mr. J. It, Blair. Troy Montgomerian. A son, an heir to the estate of J Reece Blair, was born to Mrs. Blair at her home "Pinerest" on Friday of last week June 19. The young fel low bears his father's name, Joe Reece Blair, and he is getting along nicely. Much Interest was felt In the birth of this, the only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair, for upon the birth and life of the child depended the disposition of Mr. Blair's estate valued at $75,000 to $100,000. Mr Blair died Jan. 25th, nearly five months before the birth of his only son, and since then the division of his estate has awaited the arrival of the unborn heir. According to the law governing such matters the child if born alive Inherits the property, but If It should not breathe the prop erty would fall to Mr. Blair's broth ers and sisters, except the widow's dower. Troy and Montgomery county are rejoicing that the Blair estate has an heir, and they are saddened that Mr, Blair could not live to see and fondle his own first born babe. West Virginia Becomes Ninth Dry State Tonight. State-wide prohibition of the llljuui uuDiiicoa ill ncnv Tiifiima uc comes effective at midnight tonight It brings the total number of States in the pronioition column up to nine With West Virginia added the list will be: Georgia, Kansas, Maine Mississippi, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, West Virginia. These nine States of total prohibition territory, plus the local no-license area, make up 2,132,726 square miles in which 46,029,750 persons or nearly 60 per cent of the country's population live according to the latest figures of the prohibi tion leaders. The 92,000 majority with which the people of West Virginia accepted dry proposition was relatively the largest ever given by any state. It was approximately 2 to 1 for State wide suppression of the liquor bust ness. It was a surprise even to the prohibition forces, who were indebt ed largely to the determined stand many ot the large employes took In favor ot their cause. The State hu a population of 1,221,119 by the census of 1910. Heir to Austrlun Throne Shot to Death on Sunday by Young Student. Sarajevo Dispatch, June 28th. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian-Hungarian throne, and the Dutchess of Hohenburg, his mor ganatic wife, were shot dead today by a student In the main street of the Bosnian capital, a short time after they had escaped death from a bomb hurled at the royal automobile. The two were slain as they were passing through the city on their an nual visit to the annexed province of Bosnia and Herzegovin. The archduke was struck full in the face and the dutchess was shot through the abdomen and throat. They died a few minutes after reach ing the palace, to which they were hurried. Those responsible for the assassi nation took care that it should be ef fective. There were two assailants, the first armed with a bomb and the second with a revolver. The bomb was thrown at the royal automobile as it sped to the town hall, where a reception was to be held. The archduke saw the missile hurl ing through the air and warded it off with his arm. It fell outside the car and exploded, slightly wounding two aids de camps in a second car and a half dozen spectators. It was on the return of the proces sion that the tragedy was added to the long list of those that have dark ened the pages of the recent history of the Hapsburgs. As the royal automobile reached a prominent point in the route to the palace an eighth grade student, Gav rio Prinzlp, Bprang out of the crowd and poured a deadly fusilade of bul lets from an automatic pistol at the archduke and dutchess. Prinzlp and a fellow conspirator, a compositor from Trablnje named Ga- brlnovlcs, barely escaped lynching by the infuriated spectators. They fin ally were seized by the police. Both are natives ot the annexed province of Herzegovenla. Prinzlp is 18 years ot age. Gabrln- ovics is 21. He told the police he had obtained the bomb from anarchists at Belgrade, whose names he did not know. He denied also that he had accomplices, and treated the tragedy with cynical Indifference. After his unsuccessful attempt to blow up the imperial visitors Gabrin ovics prang into the Mlljachka river in an effort to escape hut spectators plunged after him and seized him. A few yards from the scene of the shooting en unexploded bomb was found, which it was expected was thrown away by an accomplice, after he had noted the success of Prlnzip's attack. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, who was heir presumptive to the throne of Austria, was born December 18, 1863. His father, the Archduke Carl Ludwig, was a brother of Emperor Kranols Joseph, and his mother was Maria Annunzlata, daughter of Fer dlnand II of Naples. Francis Ferdi nand was a boy when his mother died. Still Hot Though There May be Some Relief Through Thunder Storms in The South. The weather bureau at Washing ton gives this summing up of condi tions expected throughout the Uni ted States this week: "Over the middle and southern districts, west of the Rocky Moun tains, the central plains states, the southwest, the gulf states and the Ohio Valley generally, fair weather will prevail during the week, with continued high temperatures over the southward and with rising tempera tures over the central districts by the middle of the week. "In the Missouri and upper Missis sippi valleys and the lake region fair weather with moderate temperatures during the first half of the week will be followed during the second half by unsettled and showery weather with higher temperatures, while in the middle Atlantic states and New England showers Monday will be followed by fair weather over both districts, and by somewhat more mod erate temperatures over the middle Atlanta states, until toward the end of the week when showers are indi cated with rising temperatures. "In the south Atlantic states high temperatures will continue, occasion al relief through thunderstorms. Presbyterlnn Church Notes. The pastor preached In the morn ing on "The Lord's Second Coming." The service was well attended, and the Interest in this most Important theme was very manifest. In the evening the Rev. Geo. W Crabtree, evangelist to the prisoners, occupied the pulpit. The address was most interesting, and the facts and statistics were such as to bring forth many expressions of surprise as the deplorable conditions of many of the convict camps were set forth, as well as the Inhuman treatment to which the prisoners were subjected. Our own "camp" was severely criticised, especially as to the lack of proper space and provision for fresh air fthe speaker said that "The Old North State" Is In more need of prison re forms than any ot the Southern States, in which there are at present 25,000 prisoners. Preparatory service on Wednesday evening at 8:15. It Is hoped there will be a good attendance upon this service. Immediately following the prenartory meeting the session will nieet for the purpose of receiving In to the fellowship of the church any di'slrlng to unite, either by letter or upon confession of faith. At the session of the Sunday school a resolution was passed look Ing toward the holding of a Sunday school "County Commencement." This name is used merely to suggest the idea which It Is hoped may be carried out, viz: to have. In the fall a gathering of all Sunday schools In the county on a plan similar to that of the "county school commence ment." It is hoped that this Idea will be carried out and that all the Sunday schools of the county will co-operate. CHURCH REPORTER, Route of the Parade. On account of the severe illness of Mrs. O. W. Redfearn, making it un safe to her for the Fourth of July parade to pass her door on Jefferson street, the route of the parade has been changed, to a slight extent. It will start at Dr. Redfearn's. and come straight to Main street. The route will then be as follows: Down Main to Windsor, east on Windsor to the Methodist church, north on Hayne to Bank Of Union corner, east on Frank Un to Chnrh, thence south on Church to Houston at R. F. Beasley's corner, thence west on Houston to Hayne, by Morrow avenue to Main, thence north on Main to the courthouse square where it will disband. WITH IS ANOTHER WEEK. My Second Day at Gettysburg. (Contined from former issues.) As to the 53rd N. C. Regt.. this day was not so eventful and exciting as the first. Nevertheless It was a day of eminent peril; a day of danger, of gloom, of foreboding and anxiety beyond description. Early in the forenoon our regiment took its po sition on Seminary Ridge just outside the western limits of the town and in rear of one of our batteries stationed on the crest ot the Ridge, in an open space just north of a belt of woods and in plain view ot the enemy's bat teries occupying the heights about three-fourths of a mile in our front. Our duty was to protect our batter ies in case of a charge from the lines of the enemy. We were ordered to lie down and protect ourselves the best we could, which we did with considerable emphasis, lying as flat as it was possible to lie on the top side of the earth. And O, how, I suppose, a majority of us wished it were possible for us to sink out of sight of the Yanks and out ot reach of those Infernal, death-dealing shells for I tell you, honestly and frankly. I was scared. Not in all my life have I ever experienced a day of such aw ful anxiety. The constant roar and boom of cannon, the bursting and whizzing of shells, the shrieks and groans of the wounded, with nothing to divert our minds, nothing to do but lie there expecting every moment to be hurled into eternity by some of those merciless machines from the enemies guns was enoucn to unnerve the bravest of men. O, the horrors of that day beggars description and will be remembered by those who went through that flrey ordeal until mem ory ceases to respond to the call of duty. If I'd had all the gold of Uncle Sam and Uncle Jeff together, I would have given every dollar of It to end the ungodly and unnecessary affair right then and there, and to send the whole "shooting match" homo to cool off, take our bearing and see if we could find a better way to settle the dispute. But, I was yet in my teens on that fearful day and my ex perience in financial matters was quite limited, so I reckon I'd have been like many youngsters of the present: Would have blown in pret ty freely of somebodyelse's money. However, I believe till yet, that the investment would have proven a wise one. Our casualties up to this time were pretty heavy. Quite a number of the Regiment wounded and several kill ed. The writer escaped by a very narrow margin. His canteen was bursted, as it rested against his side, by a fragment of a shell which burst just over where he was "hugging the earth." If he came any nearer get ting his discharge he never knew It. Several artillerymen were killed at their guns and many more of those brave and gallant heroes of that particular battery were severely wounded. I remember quite distinct ly that one of their caisons was blown up by a Yankee shell, playing havoc among the men. H. P. MEIGS. Wingate, N. C. (To be continued next week.) Mrs. COLEMAX APPRECIATED. Native of Monroe Who Has Made a Large Place in the Hearts of Other People. Mrs. J. D. Coleman, who was Miss Johnnie Sturdivant of Monroe, lately recived a fine manifestation of the es teem of the people among whom she has been living for several years Clinton, Miss. She has just moved from that place to Greenville, Miss., which is located in the delta. At the late commencemnt of Mississippi College, just after Miss Coleman had sang, the President, Dr. Provine, pre sented her with a chest of silver giv en her by the ladies ot the city, and a beautiful loving cup given by the alumni and faculty ot Mississippi College. She had formerly taught in Hill man College. The Jackson, Miss., paper, says: Mrs. Coleman is now in Greenville with her husband, Dr. Coleman, and the boy, and their friends in the old home have only the loveliest of mem ories anent her and her life in the old college town of Clinton. Nor are these pleasant memories confined to Clinton. Jackson has her full share of them, as Mrs. Cole.uan was not only a frequent visitor to this city but was a meuber of the Chamlnade club, and a very Import ant member of the circle of musical artists upon whose grat gifts the city depends whenever there is need for the especial entertainment along musical lines. Jackson will certainly miss Mrs. Coleman now that she is too far away to be "called up" over the phone and to make the "quick run" in from our little sister-town of Clin ton in times of need and pleasure. Weddington Parsonage limned. Correspondence of The Journal. Miss Lena Lefner is visiting Miss Ethyl Price this week. Mrs. Seymour Taylor, Misses Fau- llne Taylor, Clyde Belk, Mary Hemby and Louise Short attended the Dis trict Conference at Wadesboro last Wednesday and Thursday. All re ported a good time. Master Frank Hill is very ill with malarial fever. Mrs. Henry Huneycutt spent Sat urday night and Sunday here. Miss Alleen Matthews of Monroe Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Edwin Stephenson of Marvin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thomas. Mr. Taylor Shannon visited at Un ion Sunday. Little Miss Edith Thomas ot Marshville is spending the week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Thomas. The Weddington parsonage and its contents were burned last Wednes day evening about 3:30 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown. Prep arations are being made to rebuild it. Mr. Lee Shannon of Charlotte spent the latter part of last week here. To Send a Box to the Family of Rev. Mr. Taylor. All who wish to contribute to Rev. Seymore Taylor.of Weddington who had the misfortune of losing all his household goods by fire last Wednes day are requested to send their con tributions to Presson & Gordon's store. We are trying especially to raise a box of linen, towels, sheets, counter panes, etc. Good clothes that can be worn by girls aged 15 and 13 years and boy aged six years will be accept able also. Contributions In money or any of the above articles can be used to advantage. We wish to send the box this week, so please send at once the things you wish to contribute. For any further information phone No. 117. Send Contributions Early. All the women who have promised to contribute to the Old Soldiers' din ner on July, 4th are asked to send their contributions to the courthouse early that morning. Respectfully, - COMMITTEE. Mrs. Stegall Dies Suddenly. . ." Mrs. Ollie M. Stegall died suddenly last Friday at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Prepsley, in North Monroe, where she had been for a few days helping to nurse Mr. Press ley, who is very ill. Friday about noon she recived a message to come home at once that one of her sons was not expected to live, and she turned around and said, "Lord show me what to do." She appeared to be In perfect health. She was a daugh ter of Mr. Thomas Ross and was 74 years of age. Mrs. Stegall was twice married, her first husband being Mr. Caldwell Tarlton, and to them were born one child, Mr. Joel Tarlton. Her second husband was Mr. Griffin Ste gall and to this union 10 children were born, nine of whom are living to mourn her death. The body was taken to Pleasant Grove church Sat urday, funeral service being conduct ed by Rev. J. D. Mills. K." SERIOUS ERROR IN MONROE. Monroe Citizens Will Do Well to Profit by the Following. Many fatal cases of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage be cause the patient did not understand the symptoms. Even today in Mon roe, there are many resident making the same serious error. They attrib ute their mysterious aches and pains to overwork, or worry, perhaps, when all the time their rheumatic pains, backache and bladder irregularities are most probably due to week and ailing kidneys. If you are ill. if your kidneys are out of order, profit by this Monroe residents experience. W. L. Long, farmer, R. F. D. 9. Monroe, N. C, says: "1 suffered from my back and kidneys for four or five years. The first box of Doan's Kid ney Pills that I got from the English Drug Co. relieved me, in fact, I felt better In four hours after I took the first dose. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly a good kidney medicine and have my highest endorsement." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Always Iiead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disord ers of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They pu rify the blood prevent constipation, keep liver, kidney and bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fer menting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c. at your druggist. Bucklen'i Arnica Salve for all hurts.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75