Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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UR- i,TE S' ••• # ••• to sow rows A and ber of Oils, py ^iina :J seeking yotiT tnbition to rise. all other busi' Bjal reputation. Writtacr, Bosiam I conditions. ds oi bankcash" ttOgraphers are iS. the result of ‘ Study. Ices on lessoDS ?. DRAtJGHON, a. For/reec&t^ ILEGE, write iOIXEGB (A." lone in tuation I. me Can like by not nodern iphone Write 1 about A .Sr-'yii r' ft,,*, jjTi^c^Bie Chance to Coming: to Biiflington, N/ C; On Tuesday, Nov. 14th, 1911. To Stay at Htrtel W^. Dr. Francis S. Packard of Greensboro, N. C. 5 One Day Qnly Consultation and Examina* tion Confidential. Invit* ed and FREE. OINJB OAV OINI^Y. w- Public Mrs. Edited by R. L. Boyd, :* Supt. “ANTITOXIN jiow It Was DiscAvered and What It Is. “As has been previously stat ed. it is not the diphtheria germ that produces the constitutional effects seen in diphtheria, but it is the absorption and diffusion into the blood of a poison produc bv the growth of the germs in the throat and their action upon ceiis of the body. When once this poison is in the blood no a» jjiouni of local treatment to the thi'jat or affected parts will have any effect on the poison. The poison is as specific in its action as any poisonous drug, and the quickest and surest way to over come any poison is to administer the proper antidote. Antitoxin is a specific antidote for the poi son of diphtheria, as is shown by the great redaction in the death rate of the dis^e since its dis covery. This great life-saviftg remedy, which has robbed diph theria of its terrors, was disc^v- covered in this way: It ?^as found tfiat after,diphtheria germs had grown in beef tea. for some time it co«itained a sul^tance which, when injected into an an» imal, would kill it, even after all the germs hM b^n destroyed; Experiments upon animals soon showed that by administering small quantities in the beginning the animal did not die, ahd, that after admmistering several dos es. increasing the amotlflt c^ph time, an ammai could soon istand at one dose, without any effect, what would easily have,,killed him if injected for the first time, it was now found that ah animal thus treated would not develop diphtheria, even if iaocolated with the virulent germ. Thus it was dicovered that animals im- murized in the maimer described contain in solution in their blood serum a. substance capable of neutralizing the poison; or toxin of diphtheria, and resisting the invasion of the germs. This sub- aiance on account of its action against the toxin of diphtheria was called Diphtheria Antitoxin. The earli2r investigators used sheep, dogs and goats to ^carry on their iavestigisjitioiis, but npw all commeijcial manufacturers ,q£ antitoxin uafe horses. The h(>fse is readily immurized and gives large quantities of blood, Wftich clots readily and yields a beucif ui clear araber serum« This seruni undergoes further treatment, ana is put up in syringes ready for use. The manufacture and prep aration of all antitoxin for inter state sale, now on the market, is under Federal control, and all products must comply with the Federal requirements. Some people are prejudiced against the use of antitoxm, fearing that it affects the heart or produces pa ralysis. In this they have mis taken the results of diphtheria for that of antitoxin results which would not have happened had antitoxin been given eariy enough and in large Gnough dos es. It is true that antiioxin sometimes produces slight skin eruption “hives,” but that soon passes off v/ith no ill effects to the patient. We feel that we can truthfully say, the greatest danger in diph theria is tne failure to give anti-' toxin early enough and in large enough doses.’’ Hmae-Madt Ferfnaiie A girl well known forlber d^lnti ness conceived the idea of com pounding her own perfume >at home, and now sevaral of her fri^pds are thanking her for the sugj?estion. ; Of course this girl knew that the basis of all perfume is essen tial oil; that is, the original per fume or oi? from which all odors are n^de. From an importing chemist she found that the price of half a dram of this oil was quite beyond her pocket and would make enough scent to last one person an entire iiictime. Not at all daunted in her deter mination to secure an agreeable perfume, she invited Several friends to share her idea, plus the divided cost of the essential oil. They were delighted at the prospect of delightfully perfumed water for their dressing table and both at a comparatively small cost, so the original perfume was purchased. ^ Enough money was expended to secure an excellent quality of essential oil, and to it was added deodorised alcohol to make it of the desired heaviness. The oil was acrid in its riaw statj, biit the druggist explained this Was onjy* fcfecause of its str^sngth, wmch proved to be correct, lor when the alcohol wasadded it be eaine deliciously fragrant and de licate. . 3Phe amount of alcohol to be added depends entirely up>n tjpie quality of the oil and the; he^’Vi- ness of scent tO be attsained. Spirits of wine may be usjd in stead of alcohol. ~ The Dest way to try it by adding the deodorize ed alcohol or wine until no trace of 'aeidness remains. Obvious perfume is never a mark of fefinement Avoid odops, thM become stale easily^ as they are often most disagre^ble in their disap£>earing state. Lily x)dOrs are much much oiore liable to ck>y than than the more evikn- eseent ones, such as rose, violet, lavender or lilac. A boquet of flowers is a novel idea liked by many. l^ob^y should huni^rt in this c^ntiry.^ This year meri ^Ve rais^ wheat enough to givie each fainily 10 bah'cls of flour, l£K> “ bushels of corn ^ 56 bushels of oats and 43 bushsls of potatoes. Somedody has t^v dis pose of all that food, and^ if it is not eaten in the United ytstes it Avill be exchanged for cash in other countries and thus , plj’y a part in the gener^ plan of H^dng. There is a good deal talk ,^!x)Ut Americans wearing out those food supplies by much haritiling in the commercial places, arid there is no doubt the cost of liv ing is advanced by that rribch handling, because each hai idler demands a profit for his w?ork. Therie is a possibility that en tire people might live cheaper if they would insist on taking: the produce niieCt from the farjiiis cr themiljs wiiere it is prepiu'ed for the COOKS, but the handlers, who are called niiddlemen by the reformers, ard evidently a nat ural product of the America^ habit of dei^nding on somebody to >^^it dn'^ch family or coip- munityv Sd*'krtigas we are all kings and: dU’^ns iand insist on beihg waited on by these aer- thie»|>al>Uc.we xnu^t pay the |»rice iiifd let'it go at Oiat. liis nibre exjiensive titaai »ny- tbing'the oM lyiiiasties could af- fdrd, aicidthlEtt% why it iodfef so large to the ninety million tmd queens of t^e United St^^es. - Worcester jIjelegRUii. Aviidtm N«rr«w Escape Fayetteville, Oct. 26.—While mak3iig:a ti^l flight it the etteviile fairgrounds in a Strobe! biplane today Aviator K. Belton of Chicago fell thirty feet to the ground and narrowly escaped death through thefoitunate land ing of his machine on the ej^e of a ditch which threw him for ward on his h(^; oth^wise the wei^Htof hss engine itiight have crpihed the nervy aviator, who Arrived here only this mcernihg to fly tne machine which Harry i^van had abandoned on accou|it of the perilous circumstances siir rounding the flights which were to be made here. iielion ascended perhapse forty or fifty feet and dropped when his engine went dead. For some moments the intense excitenieni reigned among the specta,tors. It was thought at lirst that the aviator was dead but he arose I rum the ground with his heao j -tnd face ulood-covered. His in- jai ies: p^'oved to be only bruises. de received medical attention jttid wa.Ked the length of the field CO his tent and was later taken m a doctor’s motor car to the Highsmicn hospital. - ■ " {.j i f‘i ' V'! '.V* ■ Tail 0Q the Addr^sing the bsin4u0ten at Minnea]^is, President Taft 6v- ei^dyirea #ith political berii|,^ an* cy, and, looking ^bbut the bosdfdi solemly declared that it wai pmcr Tne Inconsistencies of the Wise. They Say— He y.'ho hesitates is lost, beauvy is only skin deep, raini nean ne'er won fair lady. ^ ece;;s]iy is the mother of inven tion. love contjuers ail things. stitch in time saves nine. Jett&r be wise than rich. jt'en is mightier than the sword. •^nd Ihen— Look before you leap. ^ thiiig of beauty is a joy forev- y]} th ngs come to him who waits, iuerc; is nothing new under the , sun. IS blind, u s never too late to mend. «tt e knowledge is a danger ous thing. ''\tnne of peace prepare for war. •'aciv Johnson’s lecture to the ®^2ymen on the ethics of box- attended ^v’as not as well as Oiie he delivered to Jeffries. Fashion and Woman's Toes. New York World. A German processor wawos A" merican women that they will lose the little toe from each foot if they do not revolt from “the slavery of fashion'' and wear lar ger shoes. Tight shoes, he ar gues^ by deforming the great and little toes, retard the circulation; slower circulation means colder blood; colder blood is a reptilian characteristic. Ergo, the a-pprox^ imation of women to lizards. The professor’s anatomical syl logism is ingenious, but the flaw in it consists in the fact that fewer women nowadays wear tight shoes than within a gene ration at least. Their feet have been emancipated as a result of their greater devotion to athlet ic sports, and at a recent conven tion of shoe, manufacturers it was announced that the average size of women’s shoes had increased. Nor is it likely tha,t Nature would allow the complete atrophy of any of tho toes even if fashion favored it. She shows herself loath to give up any part of the human mechanism. Haying re tained tiie vermiform appendix through the ages ^ince man’s as- .cent from the ape, it is impossi ble that she will ever dispense with even the smallest of the toes. ^ies present as ^ny shad# or ;c)inpi!e^ions as the Fhiltipino As- Isdmbiy ^hen hie With^sed thkt l^y. This is a fine|)residc » tlar ^ntiment to virhidh to giVe ex- prfelssion at tirnei but the old qde^ti^on of \iri^t is a D€^i>^t or what is si Itepdblicah' ren&Jfis just scbout as mudi in point as it ever tbd. . xsy^rykM- ly“and generous in his distriibu- tion of praise, irrespecnve oJT parties, and is not disposed to capitalize the enormous part t hat he.him^lf ,h^ played in pls^^ing effective nationalism upon such a high plane as to leave for the uigiettl^ elements of the two pities he carcass of outil'orh political ^xped^njte. ad> ov^l idiiS^ veraus resresentative govern ment, an^^ the friends of ; th® commission form, of goveruiiciien t for cities, I the use of the relfen- dum, the inij.a]^ye and th^^ ise- catl are not aisjposed at the pres ent time to pay much attention to their re:Spective party sland- ard*i. iJuL so far as the Repub lican party is concerned, this is only a pi^sing condition, as that pai'ty iitahds for the progrejiis of federal ide ils in any direction the American ^ople desires them to take and for the formation of an eiver new body of public .’sent iment. It will oe found thsit all Repu,blicans will get togethe r up on the Kepublican platform,, ev en though they may havc; di verse in regard to some matters of procedure. | So that President Taft, hsvd he been disposed offer a deftni- tion with a disiiiiction, inight well have said that a Republican is one who provides the factora of progress and knows how to use tnem, While a Den ocrat is one who supplies talk about prog ress and abuses those who pro gress. ' . #iria » To see all of lus regi^ar PatiMit* and meb new Cases, ^ tiiajf viali to' inm. Dr.Padcai^enjoysasttf witerei^tation, imbog the aa4 $tiie ]hib]k^ oi where ^ itu^e than 25 jvmhiti basdevid^ hisiialfiitt tialM to^e itudjr* Traatnwnft imd Cara of dMkiu 1Th« Dpctoc^liaa^had .irottfarfiii. ■i^««a .in ^ .clMMia ,'wa^ of H. J^land, W. P, Ireland, T, S. Faucette; A. A. Apple, Lynn B. Wniiamson, H. C. Stout, V J. G. Rogers, Eugene Holt, J;; L. Scott, Jas. R Montgohaeiryj E. S. W. Djtmeron, Dr. L. A. Walker, J. L. Patillo, A, A. Russell, W; F. Amick, L. P. Shepherd, Jerry Selleva, dohn A. R. J, Hall, Mayor. Aldermarn, First Ward; Alderman, Fir^t Ward. Alderinai), Si^cdnd'Wdi^. Alderman, Second Waird. Alderman, Third Ward. Alderman, Third Ward. Alderman, Fourth'Ward. Aldermn, Fourth Ward. Secretary & Treasurer. City Attorney. City Health Officer. Chief Police. •V I * Tax Collector and Police. Night Police. - Cemetery Keeper—White Cemetery Cemetery Keeper—Col. Cemetery. Street Commissioner. City Scavenger.' BOARD OF EDUCATION. J. W. Cates, Eugene Holt, T. S. Faucette, Jos. A. Isley, Jas. P. Montgomery. WATER-LIQHT& POWER COMMI^^ R. M. Morrow, Eugene Holt, J. L. Scott. B. R. Sellers, 0. P. Shelton, R^way Piissenger Schednle. No. No. No. No. 112 108 144 22 East 1:32 a. m. 8:12 A. M. 10:25 a. M. 5:00 P. M. No. No. No. NO. m 21 139 101 West 5:32 A. tf. 11:18 A. H. 6:29 P.'M. 9:17 P. M. Pott-Ojflice ^oon. General Delivery of Mail Money-order and Registration Houirs 7:00 7:00 A. A. M. to 7:30 to 6:00 Sunday Hours. p. M. p. M. : ■( General Delivery open all hours 7:00 P. H. to 7:30 P. M, The 'PatiiHi^ he' Hisalth «ft«r tlNwliid ' bf ;rjb«int .'.CnnMK!.. are - ]Ettamli«^ l>3rrfl}e Thov aodb.« Ue is a lund»% "ftemoqratte g^tletnan. tb meet, oi .^hol^ly a^nincmtSi aiict per { >i6inality. €otii)led ■'witlJ a inter- in all who seekjhi^ advice. #Re; 4^^ not teke Patienti l^rei^tm^t iM^sa tie can foresee a Ctm of the C^e. * ntost commeadaUe faatnr* of hi* work,) and one that appi^da to the ordiaify ijdk penon* is the tact hia duuri** ba^r m> r ouoi^le ahd mooerala as to tnake it within.' the reach of even th6 very- poor At no time do the chaii^43; amonnt to i^ mdre than $7.00 a. month orvabout $1.50 { a week. He gives his own medicines, aad there are no extea Charges.; It ^e«f ^ him never more tluin irom fonr to six to box renters. V;: ■1 K Moiiths to CJore «'-€ase tinder Tl^tmenL i | ' ‘Ati-'Cases: even-‘tlTO8e'‘Who-'have'"beeil'' ■> those-who E' 'veh' ^^as Incaeii^ or Iliya' wa Cor«d and to pmim^ ]i«altlt \ty this BrilSaal flkjrsidaa uid the wondarra methoda he . If 3[on want to inieet Min and have him examine yon, go to aee him, and talk the matter over with him. It will cost yoa ■etkittg if he does not imt yon under inatniairt. If he takas yonr cm*, it \HU cost you a very s«all tmm to gat Jlemembertjiil :^Kcd''6(nne eaity'.'' cfaen jtjisl opened. Make yiT'hrA'-tr •: complete line of fresk m W!f9 W. E. HAT’S mo Barlmgton. : N. C Tue day, Nov. 14th PnOejRCO AND DErcr4DE&.**”>>»^| or]ifaotu.i!urexpt»rt0biu^astd frcwnsiart. 1 k'rea adVi««^ h«w to ctbMn iwttnta, ti«d« KMk%| IN Ail. COMHTBIM. 1 Js»diut» Srect v/iik WasMn^UHt tavtt Urn*A \mon^andeft*Hih*^ttni. Igtmi and infrt»£cmeirt Ptacilet Exclnltftfy. WrtteoT«(WDetoiuat '• I yi# Skfim tHsn*. Mitr VvVmt sikiM r*«wit,^MM|i | 'iLWA8«ffi|Ciixi|>N,.b:-l|iSk‘ .W‘ Nmowj MJi* «•«*! Veil « 30 Pottiid All ' r»«th»r wfid ir of 6 PeumI Feather Pllloura Fralsbt Prapaid f®r • . , Semi Expnn» P. 0. lloaay Order.w TURNEIt A CORNWELL, tkirMti, I, fr Pisappeijr iiMiGimpleEto ■*-.vVV Yprk^-Thousands ^ York free of charge to^^l who w^te for it. It alone is sufficient clear the complexion over-ni and rid the face of pimples few hours. On the first at cation of Lemola the itdl will stop.It has cured th(p ands ami^^with Eczema, MCe ersi Itching and ‘ ' scalps of inJ andiadults. It is for the prerohration and cation of the skin, scalp, hair «na hands for the prevention of the clogging of the pores the usiial cause of pimples, blackheads* redness and roughness and also the treatment Of burns, scalds, wounds, sores, chapping a;s well as the toilette and nursery. Crui9t- Sis IS sum- "Love Mr. Bryan's reli^on moned up in the vi’ords, thv neigl^r as ^-hyself," pro vided of j|ourse that |he rfeigh- bor belieil^s fi) jrf'^ec^i^nt own ership and the initiative referen dum, and recall; otherwise, sWat him.' Wouldn’t it be cheaper Carnegie to luy Tripoli? Mr. NO riK^L glitariigia-1 , 5, tor froer keport'on pstenlabiltty.' aiiL- aUsiNKs* I STRIOTLV CONPIQENtjMI.. Fateitt ptacUoe [ excIuUyely. SuTpMkngroleTencea. L >> > iMndHi hbooit oiiiUov t> oUiMnwad Seu pat6nti,\Vhiat ta-il I T^tlOBS will to getKp^^nM^andotlierT 1 valaable Information. Sent firee to ftnraddteoii I t.JWIFT&1iQ. i50l Seventh St., Wasfaingitoiii p. C.J Terrible Pictuire of Soflerlog Clinton, Ky.—Mrs. M. C. Elroy, in 'a letter from Clinton, writes: “ For six years, I wae a suflferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my fi^t, without suffering great pain. I had lost hope. After using Cardui a week, I began to improve. Now I feel better tha|i in six years.'' Fifty years of success in act.ual practice^) ii| positive proof, furnished by thbai» who have used it, that can always be relied on for lieving female weakness di‘tease. Try Cardu , today, no^3 If it were not rope might be abiding. for Africa reasonably Eu- law siWH * LAKE PUVM ttAKO Don’t Experiment 'with Experiments Tbt Bu* fc U»« PlMM. PUyer w.> erMtei rft« 'out «nn’ apakocc wJUi pUjrer OMlaalaia. Th« idM «™ not 9 • p>ij« «>« «» (numonbjTr oo« woaid be the io ^ eid exetttnce of coostnicitcii ofMb. Bush k Lane Piami 'bi ^ Bwk «i l«w l>» fcH* O"*®*** il« liTO I» »wk a felftHM sn« w4°. t ■ W. fo* of^omtdty to vitsnw wwr-ciis IMCMM 4XMU> la *» tdfkm vP* al^u«r'>;ntt wwrwtott. ^ '■ ■ ■ CALL AT ' EttlS MACH. & MUSIC CO. A^ D TRY ONES r Coat Suits We are receiving daily our iinmense stock of Ladies’ Tailor-made coat suits. Each suit possesslhg that individual ity which is so much sought after. We have the strictly tailored semi-tailored and dressy models in mixtures. All colors. Prices ranging from $10 to $30. Fall Shoes Our line of Crossetts for men, and Dorothy Dodds for ladies is complete. The nicest and snappiest styles of the season. J. D. # L. BWhitted Burlingtoh, : : N. C. : I % miMm I
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1911, edition 1
7
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