-Ura;»r ■ ■* -.f;r.
^11„0' r ■'N
*-*rtWiBy.
atiL is oDjy
r rate,
•«ase b the bn
* of the
es of local
»ts. ftru'se®:
tduals and thcri!^
the public^
Wic service.
at fact the reo
iS?s
Ml vvjth the lac-t
rally remarkabk
ft in the direction
o *^®®t of
ted States as a
iown about gs
i€ figures for th’e
and this has been
,000 in receipts
lys doubly hard
siiore money
l^s ^en a treas-
the first time in
oaaaal condition
ked. Mow it re-
^Jther the good
be loDowed up
>nomy and still
ork in lessening^
>usines!5and fur-
>f the burdens
sople v?ho keep
Public Health Dept,
of W. C. T. U.
Mrs.
Edited by
R. L. Boyd, Supt.
The
re DeceptiTe.
y seve;ral New
f.Tim O^Leary
bis office in the
ew Yor kers be-
p own town,
it ail over you
vays,” one of
e very appear-
ows **
it/'said the as-
ident of i)olice,
Frank Stockton
judging things
^ce: ‘Never
ase he carries a
umbrella. He
cotton one in
I the Dispatch
fOMMEND
apon as be-
iien you buy
eal estate
pect you to
t-nat a good
e made by
why our
is a guar-
ot afforti to
other buy-
“stuck"
ate Co
AROLINA
word typhoid means a
^niDor-like fever. The disease
Los clearly separated from ty-
Xs. fever, a disease which re-
fembles it somewhat, in the for-
tiPS of the last century. This
fine’' disease, typhus fever, is
now almost extinct The cause
of typhoid fever is a small germ
klledthe typhoid ge^ TMs
^e-m was discovered by Eberth
inlSSO. ^ ,
Typhoid tever is one of the
most wide spread of the infec-
't-ous diseases. It occurs m the
tropics and in far northern and
southern latitudes, at sea-level
and in the mountains, in the city
ond in the country, and practical-
fv wherever man may go and lo
cal conditions do not prevent the
d'ssennination of the disease. A
temperature of 80 to 9-5 degrees
does, bv increasing germ growth
and more particularly by bring
ing flies increase the number of
cases of typhoid. With the sum
mer conme flies and typhoid. Dr.
Osier’s saying, “Typhoid fever
is the best index to the sanitary
intelligence of a community,*' is
axiomatic with sanitarious. We
lose 35,000 lives every year in the
United States from typhoid fev
er; in addition we have 350,000
others sick on an average of six
weeks apiece. Certainly the ty
phoid problem is a grave concern
for our country to grapple with.
But what does it mean, not to
the country, State or community,
but to you, just YOU ? We speak
now to the man whose bonds of
sympathy with the general mass
of humanity are so few, so short,
and so attenuated that he is con
fer himseif and family only; his
public spirit finds its fullest ex
pression in his unuttered pray
er-
“God bless me and my wne,
My son John and his wife,—
Us four and no more."
And what is the least you can
do in the fight? “Knowledge is
power,” is the power that puts
to flight this unseen foe, the ty
phoid germ, which in six years
kills more people than were kill
ed on both sides during the four
years of civil war; aisd which
causes the loss of |350,000,000 to
the United States ievery year.
^uip yourself for your part in
this fight with the knowl^ge of
how the disease picks off its vic
tims, and how it may be prevent
ed, and then, according to your
circumstances use this knowl
edge. A germ, the BACILLUS
.TYPOSUS, causes every case of
typhoid; and without it no case
would ever occur. There are a
number of epidemics clearly trace
able to milk, sometimes to water.
Remember, that when the fiy
leaves the places of filth to enter
1 the kitchen or dining room to
Vight on your food he doesn,t wipe
his feet. Remember again, that
in the open privy—the chief loaf
ing place of the fly between
meals—the germs of typhoid fev
er and other intestinal diseases
are deposited.
Typhoid fever is a preventable
diseise. For evesy ease of this
disease, for every death from
this disease, some one is respon-
sibie. — (State Board of Health.)
Of Great Iraporteace to tke Soadi.
Knoxville, Tenn,, July 5.—The
Southern Rail wa^_will make an
attractive exhibit shoviing the
agricultural, forest, and mineral
resources, and mianufactured pjo-
diicts of the Southeast at the Ap
palachian Exposition to be held
at Knoxville, September 11 to
October 1, 1911. This exhibit
will contain handsome displays
of cereals, cotton, tobacco, leg
umes, vegetables, and fruits and
especial attention will be given
to forest products and manufac
tured specimens of v7oods. The
exhibit will show in a compi^
hensive way the possibilities and
advantages of the Southeastern
states and should prove a power
ful advertisement for the section
as large numbers of visitors from
]3oints outside the Southeast are
expected at the exposition.
At the same time the exhibit
will serve the very useful pur-
l>ose of calling the attentioh of
the people of the South to the
^eat opportunities which exist
in their own country. This is a
feature which tiie management
of the Southern Railway consid
ers of the highest importance as
nothing can have a more power
ful effect in discouraging emi
gration from the South to less
favored sections than a thorough
knowledge of the South and the
many reasons which make this
the best section of the country in
which to live and prosper.
li..^...1.1 .....I- —^
iWiK'. -hWj
C^paiSB Asakst' H«okworai
.. I '^
Disease. ^
The North Carolina Campaign
against hookworm disiiaaeis mak
ing steady progress. Thie num
ber of cases of the disease re
ported as treated by. physicians
has grown during the past twelve
months from 3,250 to 21,000; the
number of doctors trciating the
disease from 183 to 597’; and the
number of people microscopical
ly examined for it in the State
Laboratory of Hygiene from 500
to ^,812. Seven thousand two
hui^dred and seventy-six of the
latter number were found to have
hookworm infection, and 2543
showed others of the eight intes
tinal parasites. Though some of
these were found quite frequent
ly the hookworm infections were
found three times as frequently
as all the others combined. Thir
ty-one per cent, of the 23.312 ex
amined showed hookworm in
fection. Of the number examin
ed, 1,000 weire State troops, 1, -
000 were orphans, 1,000 children
in the State schools for the blind,
deaf and dumb, and the reforma
tory. Nearly 1,000 insanes ha,ve
been examined. The other 19, -
000 are largely made up of public
school children taken at random.
Terrible Picture ot Sttfleriog
Clinton, Ky.—Mrs. M. C. Me
Elroy, in a letter from Clinton,
writesFor six yeare, I was a
sufferer from female troubles. I
could not eat, and could not stand
on my feet, without suffering
great pain. I had lost hope. After
using Cardui a week, I began to
improve. Now I feel better than
in six years." Fifty years of
success in actual practice, .is
positive proof, furnished by those
who have us^ it, that Cardui
can always be relied on for re
lieving female weakness and
di^ase. Try Cardui, today, now!
Fft.
Hines, Ala.—In a letter from
this place, Mrs., Eula Mae Brad
ley says: “I used to spit up all I
ate. I was tired and sleepy all
the time. My head ached, and
I could hardly drag around. Since
taking Cardui, this has entirely
quit, and now I feel quite fit."
iVlrs. Bradley suffered from ner
vous indigestion. Cardui builds
up the nervous system, and
strengthens the womanly consti
tution. That's why Cardui help
ed Mrs. Bradley and why it will
help you. Try it.
We have spent two weeks solicit ing subscriptions for $20,00o 00
of the Guaranteed Stock of the Holt Engine, Co, with a result of
$8,000.00 subscriijed-
The people of Burlington want new industries, but want the
other fellow to do the sowing, with the reapii^ left to them. The
Merchants of Burlington who will receive the largest reward have
taken eight shares. Very encouraging indeed to stay and continue
the-canvass.'
Real property has depreciated 40 pci* cent in seUihg price: ®
do you expect Mr. Property own^ tp fegairf tlm lo» in
crease the demand by bringing in ne^ i l'| ? ,
We will start with about 25 ekjpeii^nced machinists ^nd .|jicj|^asj§;
the number ^Hh the increase dt^the ^mand fbg^^
the plant- It you will invest with absolute secunty sm^
reclaiming uur town, by taking stbdc. call on us at oni^ auid ge&ll
the^details. -v-" ^ €
This is the last song and dance. You can help yoursclf*by
keeping us. If this amount is not taken here the plant will"be
located elsewhere where gifts are freely tendered us.
SKY
PaiQt Lick Sick Laby
Paint Lick, Ky. —Mrs. Mary
Freeman, of this place, says:
Before I commenced to take
Cardui, I suffered so much from
•^'omanly trouble, I was so weak
that I was down on my back
nearly all the time. Cardui has
done me more good than any
niedicine I ever took in m.y life."
You need not be afraid to take
Cardui. It is no new exj^riment.
(.'omposed of gentle-acting, herb
ingredients, it has been found to
safely relieve headache, backache
and similar female troubles. Try
it for your troubles.
Taft’s locrea^f Influeoce.
[Philadelj-h a Inquirer ]
The demagogic style is the
most immediately effective, but
experience shows and observa
tion attests that the impr^ion
which it creates is not endurin|r.
Mr: Biyan spoke to imimehce
eiPDwds wherever he went and^
what he said was invariably ap-
platided. Yet he w^ repiidiated
at the polls. Henry Clay and
James Gillespie Blaine were
among the most popular met! and
ablest (Mratofta of tiimr day, yet
they never attained the presiden
cy, and it needed only a single
reverse nmterially to impsun al
most to destroy, the incompara
ble prestige of Theodore Roose
velt. But President Taft, with
his consistent appeal to reason
rather than sentiment, is grow
ing in strength every day, and
Kis public utteraftceS command a
constantly increiasing tribute of
nflence, admiration d,nd respect,
liis calm judicial, argumentative
addresses not elicit the kind of
response by which a different
kind of oratory is customarily at
tended, but they satisfy and con
vince the consideration v/hich
they invite, and persuasively il
luminate and elucidate the sub
ject which they discuss.
‘ He has spoken three times on
his president trip, on currency
reform, on international arbitra
tion and on Canadian reciprocity,
and no one with an open mind
can have read his remarks on
these several occasions without
being impressed with their poise,
theur pertinence, their dimity
and their force. The President
is not an emotional speaker, but
he is what is better, a lucid and
logically convincing one, and
there can be no question what
ever that the qualities of leader
ship with which he is endowed
are commanding among the i^-
erican people an everswelling
volume of appreciation.
Progressive Couaties Take Up the
The opening this week of three
dispensaries and one hospital for
the free examination and treat
ment for hoekworm -disease
marks a new.devel(^mfcnt in the
cam{^gh a^nst hookwonn dis
ease. Even though 21,000 Vic
tims «f4he^easehAT^ ali^dy
been treated it jfa^ bef^n-foaiid-
that many sufferers who have the
disease fail for one i»use or
another tfeaktfiaenti As
the, expulsion, of the worms and
the cui^ "whiifeh follow treatment
afford the best means for dispell
ing such sC^thy, ihe need of
tejfeppt^ ^spenaades for the
of the disease hsis ten gz^t.
Having reached the limit of funds
available for North Carolina, the
Hookworm Commission of the
State l^rd off Health laid the
situation before the officials of
several counties. Though a large
number of the counties asked for
the dispensaries offering to pro
vide the financial aids 4;key begin
in only fout’ counties, as only
four phisiciahs to direct the coun
ty campaigns arer available. The
four counties securing the first
dispensaries are Robeson, Samp
son, Columbus, and Halifax.
2nd floor of the First Natiwial Bank
'i
%
I-
a
r&:
).00
LOO
.75
.75
)ns.
in The Cool
ood returning
ille up to and
colored people
The Dominant Note.
Philadelphia Record.
“The late John G. Carlisle,”
said a member of the club,
was very fond of music, and it
annoyed him inexpressibly at the
opera to see the inattention of
fashionable part of the audi
ence.
, “One night I found him sup
ping here and asked him where
^edbeen.
‘^*ve been to the opera,' h«^
replied.
. did you hear;^ said L
«aid Mr. Carlisle,
going to
o Knicker-
dtoK Lobt.
jon and l£Tj. W. Hard
pawning her
It’s not so hard to be reasonably
sick if you don’t have to be nurs
ed by any of your relatives.
TTie North CariJjiai
Colkiie of Ai^icolt^
,and Mechanic Arts
The State’s Industrial College
Four-year courses in Agricul-
tuie; in Civil, Electrical, and
Mechanical Engineering; in In
dustrial Chemistry; in Cotton
Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two
"ears courses in Mechanic Arts
and Textile Art. One-year course
in Agriculture. These courses
are both practical and scientific.
Examinations for admission are
held at all county seats on July
13. For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR, ,
West Raleigh, N. C.
/{('HO '.y
Shop
No. 107 Davis St. Burl^i^toii,
Everything Up-to-Date in women’s wear and
Haberda^l^ry, Suits and
Fabrics by the Pic)cc or Y^d, Hosiery, Slippers
Shoes, Children's Outfits.
Before you buy see pur Sik Drop Skirts, Voile and
Panama SKirts and Kimonos.
Yqun to Serve
E L. BOLANli.
B'urlihgtoh N. C.
if
ELON COLLEGE
(CIO-EDUCATIONAL)
The College of Alamance County.
Preparatory, Musics Art, Expression and Commercial Depart
ments. Four Courses loading to degrees.
Special Normal Courses for Teachers, approved and endorsed by
County Superintendent Fleming and State Superintendent Joyner.
Every modem Convenitsnce Steam Heat. Electric Lights, Baths
Sewerage.
Terms moderate from $132 to $187 per session of ten months.
For Catalogue or other information, ADDRESS,
W. A. HARPER, President, Eion College, N. C.
Stopped Tbose Paios.
Timberville, Miss.—Miss Ger
trude Gutlin of Timberville wri
tes; “I did not know anytiMng
could stop those wordanly pains,
from which I suffered for two
years, until I tried Cardui. I
had been troubled with v€irious
female ailments, but they were
cured in a little while, thanks to
Cardui,” Cardui is espcdally
suiapted for use ty ailing wtdmen
It relieves head£^e, l»clacke,
draggiiJifiT feelii^, irrej^larily,
nervousness, mi^pr and W:mian-
:ly w€^neas. It is safe. It is
It does the wo^. Wilt
you ^ it? .
'A remw'0^ Uie. flaat
will show that there has b«i en no
eurUilment in the June Bride in
dustry.
PIANOS,
The sweet-toned
Is^tmg kind* Let 's talk
it, oyer, we handle the
' ^ds that, will please
you in, the years to
come—iM^d that saves
us trouble to becai^ #e guarantee themi
'' What make do you prefer? We cm ususdly furnish
We^tiCbe repair pianos also, or trade ipr old one$.
Of course you know we sell 0rgans and: M^hin^ §diso.
Another Solid Car-Loaidt
C 0^
We have unloaded another solid Car-
Load of furniture this week and now have
die inost complete stock ever shown m
Graham.
We can giye you almost any thing in
the fuirniture or house furnishing Hneand
will make ypu prices that will surprise
yOUv ■■ ' ' ' ! ' ■ . ■ C /: ,
You dont have to wait until a special
sale day to get bargains from U!| fof we
are giving ^bargains ^C thoe^^ t^
■ ■■ ;■ Si
■■ ■
W easypaylnent
‘Phone 251--L
Green & McQure Funiiture Co
' g/""
Burlingtoit
The IXspatch $1 a yesor. Try it.
North Csfolina.