Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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SPECIAL NOTICES. Tlilt l"MO. COUNTY FORUM. 0 e,?r,t per 'rd f-ir one Inser tion. Tliree insertions for it) price of two. CASH. D.:;'t r.egloct your cy.j. Ii you need t-.ass. call at oftke in Fitz gerald vUi:j!r.K and hive them pro perty ...oil. Howard Smith. rJ" J-'alo Cheap Now N.i. Oliver typewriter and UuaU. W. R'l.to Co. J. V..n..'d To buy aU the chickens and o-gs we inn gel. Highest cash. Ii:ij paid. Bring li-t'iu cn. S. K. Duster. l-r .-'ale One pd milk cow. und seer;:I hogs and pigs.--R. l. Auatin, Win: .t!f. N. C. Wtr tod To buy for cash t!ut old worn c- ii automobile t'.iat won't run. --Box i"T, Monroe. N. C. For ale lhren months old regis tered BcrkshiiM boar piss. Money and ei re.-s chaises refunded if not entirely satisfactory registered Jersey bull ana ueuers. Clias. L. Todd, Box 2 (!'.. Richmond. Virginia. Potato riant 2C00OO ready Nancy Hall. Catawba Yams. Short- vine il.oo per 1000 by express. Par cel post $1.50. Orders shipt prompt. J. M. HulTiiiau. Route 2, Box 20. Hickory. N. C. Base Ball. How to become a big league player. Particulars free. Write Manager Joe Tinker. 210 Schil ler B!dg., Chicago. For Sale Second had 35 h. p., 5 -passenger Overland touring car; fully . equipped; electric lights; electric : -Jtar'er; good tires; engine in first uss saape. Practically as good as now. First $150 gets it. Call and "o the ear. --Kratiss' Garage. Two automobiles "Ai Jrull. for sale. See Nrnry Hall and Porto Rico Potato larjis We are delivering thous--.ntl;. of plaitis daily. Can deliver yours in a foW minute notice. Put '.lien tut prcporV aad they will hardly wiu. Wl.y buy plants grown in another clnitr'e. btsidos being oat of the prounil i.vm Iviu to the days befiire you i;- thoni. Kvcrybody kr.ov.-i the Niui-y ll-i.il. The Porto Itlco is o ileep yid!..'. l:";fl.v yicldsr. j J.'lil :' i for lis ii oping ijualltles. try '. ; -m. m:iti.:d.io Farcj. Mon roe, ,. C., !!;: :;i4 Bri. k. rtrick, lliAk'- -Million .brick In fcto.i;t nronurl ;$ii;mi:i!s; attiact iTS ji .ires; good (jaality. liier Moore 's Sonn & Co VUmlngton. H'.C. Grand View, or tsronfy years a Jioiae for runuiifT gaKta; quiet, ro ul r.nd pirtuwsiftie; timiU-rn- eonveu .lences; baths ami lights; nine mile .' west of Ashcvlllo or- Murphy branf.1 railroad. Paily ato service. Chict , ens, fBt, cream, booey and" vege tables from our own. farm. Mrs. O. .3. Casdler. Cnndltr. N. C. Waated Ml tho sei:ond band cot ton seed nieul bags we can get. Will pay S t ents each for lo's of. 25 or un der, ard lots over 25, four cents each. Monroe Oil Mill. C m" for shucks, fodd'-r, h;iy. etc h. iKdlin. IV.-ito Mania--Nancy Hall. Early Triir-iph. Ud Mobolian. limited quaiKie old time Spanish. $150 por thousand, express prepaid. Kastern Yani SI per tlioitsand. express paid. June'v-nd July rfolivory-C. C Tay lor, Maiden. N. 0. Renore your health, regain your energy, retain your youth at All Heal ing Serines, Alexander county. Many tiwu-nvthv. who have been benefit ed cay it is the best Mineral Water on' earth. The place for you and your family. Write at once and se cure one of the new rooms with sleep ing porches. If you are Rick, drink and get wll.- O. F. Pool, t'roprieior, Taylorsvltle, N. C. Write, telegraph, telephone, A. S. Huske, Fayettevllie, n. u.. ior r, Cufas, and other Beeas. For fikieNlce farm, three miles from Cleveland. For particulars write M. C. Wood, Cieveiana, i. . xx-anteA A eood Becond hand lalnine machine. R. W. Killougb Matthews, N. C. Wnnted -Position as general su erintendent of farm or stork raising-, " . . t-V flrmA rvrrnmenoaiionn. r . v. Whltakers. N. C. Let us show you the Goodyear tire. The W. J. Rudge Co. Hopewell Lot For Sale One cor ner lot DuPont Annex, for sale. One Hock from Hopewell-Petersburg car line. The nearest sub-divlslon to the big DuPont Fowder Plant and In close proximity to tho new $3,000,000 steel nlant. Lot No. 30. block 13. Price $350. terms to suit. Address Baxter $04 Mechanics Bldg., Petersburg, Va W. O. W. Clerks Get a new form Docket size, receipt book at The Jour Dal uince. uy mm -ui--u. Copple's furniture store is the best place to buy all Unas or lurnuure, Sa him before you ouy. Phone 2427 Mrs. Netta Ramsey rietcher. $14 Nortn cnurcn iireei, fthorlotte. N. C. Gowns, blouses. Honrs, to I. Springtime Is here. It will pay -m to see us and save money on fame repairs. We rubber tire and Mai Kncrrlna and WSKOnS. All Work Mranteed. General repairing and CrWioelng. R. H. Walkup at rear t Bhote'i gin. Cil phone 367 for auto, anywhere Buff Cochins and Buff Wyandotts for sale. $1.50 each. Hgj-'s, 15. SO Cv-i:f. the rvsl of the year. Mrs Fra-cos Cavti-r, S.e.sd;.iiu. X. C. For Sale- 151 aer.a of Kind in Moore county. N. C. rue half mile from Ohr.dou on Nrifolk and South ern railraad. IS acre in cultivation. We'i! timbered-V. H. Hasty. Saa ford. Fia. Thirty acres, stock and crop. oows. hogs, chicken. good water. 4 miles tuun. best climate In world; $1,000 iii first comer. .'Ju.-t go back to Italy. Also 40 acre place. Write owner and i!iv-l;i;,ite.- O. C. Coumbs, Oxford, Florida. Sv.i t Potato Plants Calwba yam? 50 ct :.t! per l'"0 by oxprc-tr.; 7 oe:-ts per 100 by mail. Nancy Hall plants S cent.-- per M0 by nail.- W. If I'.lacUbii'-u, Newton. N. C. lie sure and see S. 15. Potior before jou sitl your ri.ir.it ry hams. Norton yam potato plant deliver ed .ir.yw'i-To .'i one dollar per titou aiiil. in Ws of on" Cioirsm! or n-w. Cash with ord: r.- J W. Kallin ts. Ir.dian Tiail. N C. Kor Sale. -2." 0 bu.-liels of Pess - Also hif,h class'f 1.2U for Speckle and $1.10 for Mix- ed t. o. Gregory. b. Cac. land. S. C.-T. W. Free Treatment for Suffering Wo men. This nd ar.d stamp to mail it. entitles you to ten days' treatment which will cure all female weakness. Mrs. M. A. Hilton. Kershaw. S. 0. Potato Plants Nancy Hall and Triumph. Triumph produces more than any other variety. We grow 400 bushels per acre, average 80c. Plant your oat lots. $1.50 per 100l. Pinedale Home. Lemon Springs, f. C. Kor Sale From three to five hundred-thousand Nancy Hall sweet po tato plants. $1 per thousand. Fred Pegrotte, iieidsville, N. C. For building material, write Roper Moore's Sons Co., Wilmington, N. C. Lime, cemon., plaster, shingles. rootiing,, upron. wall board, pipe, etc 1100 aens liih pine timber land for sale. Pioli land, no swamp, would soil limber Pox -ii. Uo.'.-nw-ry. N. 0. Wanted-- '.r-s for tlitve little b iys. Father dead an J ipoiIht nnuhb? to ,n;ii-.o li". in;:. The boys are 3, ." : nd 7 years of ukc Only good ehri ii.in homes desired, v.hore children will be erred for uut properly rear-d. Mi.-i! NnjJie Robin.-'un. Winsale. N C. Phono X2. F.r Sale (tin ap J2'-.. acres good Ia.'id in Iiul'onl tovnshii-, villi on and a half miUifi feet seortul growtlt timber. Will soil timber separately. For particulars se W O Lemnii-nd. Monroe, N. C. Tlioroairhbred Purees worth $12.50 $1 euch; two registered .lersew ws worth $123, $75 fnch. Gtl.ir- mteed to pbrase. J. Ii. 'Aenp. Witff'-- tield. S. C Second hand rottm seed meal bas are not ortn nnyining no you nui ynu can xeli them for cat.ft to Monrx- Oil Mill. Now Is the time to recuperate. Why t not take your vacation mT to Mor end City. Boating, batlvnig. fishing. The Charles Hotel always ready to eleoine yoo. For Sal-- Steel bri.'k, null wuti lutonmtie cut oif. rntcKs. hack oaiiis. kiln uoors et.:, good repair. heap. J K. MeCalu, Waxhaw, N.C. Potato Plants nt $1 per thousand. Tbre varieties, Porto Kica. Triumph r.d Jerusalem Yams. U. 0. Qatnu it Son, Tii'ton, Oa. Genuine Nancy Hall. Porto Kleo and Triumph. Sweet Potato plants $1.00 per thousand. Tomato $1.00. These1 are first class planu. and guaranteed to please - Hears Head Farms, Pine Castle, Fla. Wanted You to get acquainted with the Reliable way of cleaning and pressing. Wo make a specialty or dry cleaning. Ladies' plain voile or Plaited skirts. You can reel sure oi best results. Try us this week Re liable Pressing Club. John McCall proprietor. 204-206 Beasley Street. Phone 328. Goodyear tires on your ear last longer. See The W. J. Rudge Co. N. C. strain of Single Comb White Leghorns. Bred to lay eggs at re duced price, is ror ii.uw. w. w Poultry Farm, Norlina, N. C. H. E. Copple's furniture store has a full line of all kinds of furniture and it pays to call there oetoro you buy. p0r Sale 128 acres of good land m Pavis Mine road, opposite tract of Monroe Insurance ft Investment Co Ides mile and a quarter of railroad .tition at Baker's and a One tract o iand. 25 acres cleaned for plow that will make bale per acre. R. F. Beas ley. Watt Ashcraft. Veterinarian Day calls. 113: night .calls, 191-R. Of (Ice on Hayne street, east of court house, Monroe, N. C. Please call at any time for hack work Henry Lily, Phone 268. Collie pups two months old, price I7.S0. Cowpeas, 11.25. Mexican June com $2.00 bushel. Mlllsaps Bros., Harriston, Miss. Wi have a sneclal order for chic kens, eggs, and hams and can us all you can bring. Latnan nicnara son. Chew or tmoke Tlrglnla'i Beet Leaf Tobacco. X Oc. pound prepaid. B. C. Dillon. Hardy, Va. Other Special Notices on page t. OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS' I I Read b'for- Vv'ednesdjy Study Club Apiil 26lh. and pubiishLd by requeue The n.olhors and fathers of Mod.-xk' shcLid iake tiune inttrejt in tuf st-noob-. If Ibis parent j we;-e more i ttiv.-ud. the ihildrt n v juli bt aisu. Sunly they bhuulJ visit the schools often &..d niiow Uitir in'.eiint. Where our cUildieu peud six hours every day. thirty hours of wary week, Ouc hundred and eighty hours tvery mouth and 1 120 hours of every schui I year, there we should be iaterested in the buildings, the grounds, the uaciuTd. the (.upeiiuttiidcnt and the sehool board and none should bo iti.-i.vd uutil the very best result posb.bie have boon attained. Tin so b'i visited the school built! lugs during the county vomucuce rietit were obliged ti have been im pressed with the many good p'iui. about our school, and realized that there ere good, conscientious learn ers and a wiue-awuke EunerintonJ- ei.l in our schools from llu antin-! anoe t-f the neatly kept rooms ami j the spleiuiid exhibits. Kspeciullv w.i; the graminnr school building cl:a.. ;.nd veil liui.ted. but entirely t;e crowded aud sivuiingly iil arranged The i:ith school bulidin is abomni- ble for S'. ho.d purposes. An up-to- u.ue D'auuii'.g wiuia appeal to our young boys and girls. Oue very noticeable thing about our schools this year is that all loiichers. pupils, parents aud superin tendent are striving to work in har mony, which is a wise move. It was too bad that there should have been so much confusion and so much talk "telling tales out of school" for a year or ho and we should be happy that there has been a change. Now the needs are legion. Thi board should be the bark-bone of the school. It should be composed of our best informed, best educated, the deepen t thinkers, and most progres sive men the town affords, regardless of denomination. One of your own men, who lives in another town, in ask ins about our schools here said."l am sorry to say It. but the great trou ble has always been in the question of schools in Monroe the church trying to run them." Now it is'nt exactly the church, but the three leading denominations as the Presby terians, ilaptists and Methodists call tliemsi Ives here, and, there MI ST be SO MANY of the board or the three denomination, ami so many of the teachers- i.iid if tho Fuperintemlent i Prri.b t'Tiun one term the next one m'.:st hi a .Methix'.st or a Baptist. For example, tin- two superintendent pivcediiic Use present one ivo-it Pres to, tt-rians. They vvcio both good christian nun at:d thoroughly ac tiiii'inied with their woik. the last ore ).;;!! very ptogi oMsive. He meant cll. but as Monroe i.sn't. or wasn't. pvngrc-sivo. and he wkfo'i u Baptist tic a Methodist be was a misfit and a ieisuea:id man. None ttood by him i xeopt the Prosbyteruas, when he should have bad the Kymputhy ami (.-operation of all. Our present superintendent Is wise and has brought about one great re deeming feature and that is keeping the troubles und trials to himself and the school this year Is vry success ful, but when the time comes for a cbaiigti the next superintendent must be a Uaptist. unless all the members oi tho difierent denominations , In 'ho meantime, wake up and realire that they ure CHRISTIAN PLOPLE and that the one great thing In the ight of God la that all followers of Chri.it are christians (the ossentlal J ,hjnsl an(1 tha, n,, ai.no(nna,OI1 must lay aside pride, prejudice, envy, Jealousy and all those things, and all wo. !; together as becomth christians, und tital we must look to God. who is the AITHOU and FINISHI-MJ of ev ery ;iOi THING, for guidur.ee and direc'ion If we villi euoet s:;. Not only is till:-, the trouble with out schools, but lth Monroe. It is all right for the christian people of Monroe to woiV. for the betterment of the tow a. and th proper way is for chris tians to work lopiiher and have mass- ineotliigs In the court house during the week und have tho ministers mate lectures and addresses. It Is because wo aro christians that we went to have a clean town and work for the uplift of this generation and generations to come. Monroe will never get together any other way. But back, to our schools. After electing the best board possi ble It Is Its duty to look about and take patern from the best school boards the state affords and follow their rules and regulations and take an Interest In the superintendent, the teachers and all the school children, and then after the superintendent is elected, he should hare a voice is electing or recommending the teach ers, for surely ne knows wno are competent much more than the board. There should be weekly teachers meetings and the superintendent should know just what each teacher's work for each week has been. All teachers In city schools should be experienced teachers and they should get their experience In train Ing schools or In country schools. In the country, children are not usually so hard to control and there are not so many attractions and distractions for either teacher or pupils. The teachers should not only know Ihe subjects which they are to teach but should know how to study the nature and disposition of children. They must teach children how to study. When a child once knows how tho hardest work has been done for both teacher and pupil. The teach er must not do all the talking in fact, she should do only the very least, but make the pupils do the ex plaining and reciting, and Rhe must not try to teach all she knows the first year. The teachers must learn the gospel cf the second mile, that is. If need be, do extra work after- school hours. In the schools todsy more atten tion should be given to the "three Rs", Reading Rittng and Kilhmetlc Have you noticed how many poor readers there are today among tho children T It Is distress lnjr. As to writing from appearances one wouldn't think It taught at all The board should decide upon what kind of penmanship la to be taught and then see to U, that it ana none other is ever taught In the scnooi. Arithmetic. When a child reaches fractions then be should have a mat women can To ba sure t'o.ey cau solve problems and ur.der- stard nut hem u iea os well, ptrr-aps. a.? the men, but they cxnnot tcath u Invsu-e a woman i!-v.r reason vory much her mind in enoa made vp without much reaoiiins. ar.l In t v.chii.g mathematics to a ihild it lue-t be taught to reason from the beginning. Therefore a man should te employed to teach mathematics f Mil t.ie fourth grnd? to the eleventh. All the Latin should be taught at so by a male teacher. Then, two very important teach ers should be added to schools music and art. Our country has nv cr produced musicirna and r.rti. U as oiber countries, as we have been studying. All the pcbcols all over our land should h";:n at or.ee the training of tho children in there two imrior'jnl thing. ...u.:ic tattc'it cor reetiy from the first grade and all tie tlrldroa taujtht how to ?ing cor roiily ard all s;o'l mu'lo t.ui'-h! u'cul-J won bring a great tb-.ttge in i.r.r nr-tion. The i-.ro channels by wl.ioh i t:r minds are trainee!, are lee eye ard the far, r.r.d it rtar.ds to je:io-: that both of the-e sht uld be traifed and so they could the car by r.-.usic and the eye by drawing. In drawins the child U taught to be a close t lservor. the straight ar.d curv ed lines, the lights and shadows, and later, coloring, all train the child's eye as nothing else can. It teaches children to be close observers In all things, -especially in nature, and can anything be found to rival ua ture? If drawing teaches our children to Fee correctly the ttixaight lines, the curves, the lights and shades, and to be close observers, wouldn't they soon know the best in everything! And the ear trained by pure musical tones their understanding would be more perfect aud they would soon on-1 Iy like to listen to the beautiful and good and then their minds would be filled with grander and nopier thoughts, and not many yean lianre America would be producing great c-.iiNk'iuus and great artists. UNION COUNTY. t'nion county has 640 square mlles of territory, or 40U620 arres. This would allow 2 1-10 acres to each per son or 0 1-2 acres to each family of 10 people. This ! ample for inten sive farming and good marketing. Prion courtly can easily support two hundred thousand people upon i! own internal r. sources: three hun dred neople to ;he inuara mile or thirty families if ten people each to t!i" Miliar mile, t-'o I'r.ion should have a rural popilatloo of 200.000. I I'ion rottnty has nbmtt 3X.000 peo 'l'le. The early sct'lers were Putch, -fetch, Irish aod f-i;isr. In addi tion there ii n cosuomolitaji mixture of many- races. There aro 9, ."DO r.e g:f ill f'tiiou rcuiilj. Cnion e.runty has nine townrh'pn: Mi woe township, named for IVeM ilont .las. Monroe; M.irMivlllc. named for the wonderful family of this name who have wrought so well in that part of flic county ; Lanes Creek, named for General Lane of the Revo lution; New Salem, meaning the new peace, named by early pettlers for the old SaJem of Englaud; Goose Creek, named from the fact that so aiany wild gwso once raised on the well known creek of the same name; Vance, named for the great states man, :bulon B. Vance; Sandy Ridge, named for the ridge of sandy land that traverses the territory; Jackson named for President Andrew Jack son; Bufnrd, from General Buford of the Revolution. So two townsiups were named for United States presi dents, two for Revolutionary gener als, one for a North Carolina ;;over nor, one from a topographical cotvll- tion, ono from a will game mnt ami one from a favorite spot In the ofd eountry. I'nlon is the third cotton ceunty in North Carolina-, raising more than tbirtv thousand bales, or uimost a bale for each inhabitant. Cotton Is the main dependence. The cotton crop is worth over two million dollars annually- I Hon coun ty property m worth more trtttn ten million dollars. Lnton county nns more than 100 churches or one church for every 380 people-. I'nlon county has tour thriving towns, four thriving newspapers, and eight thriv ing banks with assets of over Ave million dollars. Why should not union county and Monroe grow rapidly? There Is no reason why we snouia stand still. Union county has red clay soil, white clay soil, sandy clay, sandy loam and gravelly clay. Many valuable winter grasses couiu be cultivated here for winter pastur age as well aa for foreign markets. CONSERVATION. ( A paper read before the Woman's Club and published by special re quest.) 1 shall not attempt to uiscuss con servation in its broadest sense. As It pertains to our forests, our moun tains, our Niagra Falls, not even Monroe's shade trees, for toey nave been ruthessly sacrificed for a block of cement.. To simplify the word it means to save, to preserve, bo to day 1 want to make the application very practical. I want to discuss a very vital side of conservation, name ly, the saving of our Monroe boys and girls, and Monroe's yards, gar dens, streets, alleys and public crounds. For the second time I present my views to an organization of public spirited women. It Is not a fine cpun theory of mine, but as I am very much a home-lady. I should say it Is a home-spun theory, for I have riven It right much Bcrious ana some time unpleasant thought. There are nminle who object to anything that calls for money, or more money, this) mleht appeal to them as it requires no extra outlay of money but, Is neither a money saving scheme, it Is this That the children of the public schools be graded or given credit on their monthly reports for work done In their homes or around their homes, that Is. domestic work, nhvslral and manual labor, to enu merate cooking, sweeping, washing dish, sewing, cutting wood, carry- It In. cleaning yards ana siae-watas and th back! of the premises, work- !cl!e" Vc-T very few " ,t arithmetic. Why? ing in the flower yard or garden. In fact, anything that children and young people caa and should do. Some one may s?.y. what is the ob jtvt of this? 1 shoutd Fry Firstly To taach our boys end girls habit. i f Ir.dustry. to teach them to bo able t approeiat e a vell kept tanitaiy home and spmethinf: of what the mother hits do In the home. Secondly To teach them to rtay at hoim contentedly and thereby keep them off the streets and intrud ing on others who wish to have tluir children work and study. Thirdly To teach them that work is honorable and a credit to them. If there are parents who have plenty of servant! and it is not necessary for their cliildien to work, let them show their public spirit by go-! Ing out and helpln; beautify oirj town. We cb.vrvo there are side! walks that ere disreputable. I Fourthly To teach our boys and firls that it is unbecoming and a ro lloction on their horns training to be seen on the street of Monroe every afternoon and often at night, loafing at some corner, at the picture rhov.-, lee cream count eis. po.,t ofiice. or ji t the depot. It would be far mar1? to their credit to be at homo and relieve mother or father of some of the do mestic cares. Fifthly It will partly or largely solve the servant problem ar.d a tons with other good reasons save money these war times. But some one says, how can I keep my boy or girl at home and employed when some John or Mary is always calling to them to come and let s go up town, or play ; ball, or to walk, or to the depot, or s'C is wSTe'ret'tlvbenencT I Sao73h2rt To' VZ r0 177 KIDNEY REMEDY A safe, reliable treatment for the kidueys, bladder ana urinary iraci wnicn rcRulates and assists these organs in per forming their natural functions and aids in tho elimination of poisons and waste matter through the urinary orpans. A non-secret, palatable, stable combina tion of well known diuretic apenU of known value, long- tha favorito prescription cf leading physicians. Its use is inuicnicu ior buch symptoms oa pain and weakness aiuinfr, uurniug, Biipirvimi, lion or irrsuiucieni Becrruuu urine uud for dropkical conditions. k , hi ii i I cwrtMtrimio3 1 . Sold under a positive monev-back guarantee of faction the same aa WVkW. SAN-TOX preparations. Monroe ONE THING THAT MlfST BE GOOD Everybody demands it, aud justly to. It is FLOUR That is tho kind this mill makes, INVINCIBLE is the thing. "Made in Monroe." Ttio mmm Roller Mills MwraoH, If. c The Store of Per sonal Service. ifiiiE 1 ripfrji T. P. DILLON, MIT.lim Cf - Furniture, Musical Instruments ond Undertakers Supplies. expert sent out by- the I'nitcd States government, recommend home gar-d-T.irg from a money making basis. j I an,ue it for tho conservation cf our j bc;-s and girls. It hat been dinned ; in our ears always that the smartest J na came from ihe rural districts. I Way? I: is not because they are 1 born with more brains, but mix then brain with their munclo and thereby saved from the devils work-shop. Listen? we cannot vote, but we cau b? training cur future city officials. The children reed the work and the work needs the children. Mr. F. B. Ashcraft. All Fascinated by Woman's Kair. Nearly every woman who has an ordinary head of hair caa by giving it just a little attention have luxuri ant hair, soft fiuu'y and radiantly beautiful. It's a good thing to know this bo cause hair preparations that put life and lustre into dull looking hair are ! scarce, bnt it is a fact known to near ily every druggist in America that Par isian Sage, a delightfully clean and refreshing tonic not only will make your hair look 100 per cent better but will quickly stop It from falling, rid it of dandruff and scalf itch. It's well worth a trial and English Drug Co. who dlspor.es of a great quantity of it will tell you so. and will refund your money if It isn't all you expect. Wheriever You Need a General Toole Take Grove' oS tLS it ld. up the hole System. McenU disorders of KIDNEY WM wiu rhuwii in the back, OMtMM-k -U04 U. m mo satis all other Drug Co. This la a furniture store that has its aim not quick tales alone but permanently satis fied customers. We want you to (eel always that yon can come to us for advice and suggestion. We will be g d to thow you any of our goods. We are building this business for all time and we know that service means success. 111 a Hi .y2 ill i 1 1 I I at C'time. Hm Alio iraaaw.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1916, edition 1
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