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FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied WitL
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
McDiiff, Va.—“1 suffered for several
years.” savs Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
(this place.'"with sick headache, anc
! stomach trouble.
j Ten vears ago a friend told me to trj
j Thediofd's Black-Uraucht, which I did
I and J found it to be the best family medi-
( oiiic flin iij Voiir I
Or i-miic uiti! n iriciiil,
I IiiTc'll lie iioiH' nil'll '!
Nunc til IIMI'11,1.
.. I
iiill
111!’.-' I
A ml I liri'i
to I ill- S'
I 'l’C l'\t I
:i ( t'i'«il.
■ iinrl m' I'lir
\i:i: iNMM n
cine tor young and old.
1 keep Black-Draught on hand all thf
ti.'no now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them more good than any meciicine
they ever tried.
W’e never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since We commenced
uiing Black-Draiight.”
Thedford's Bliick-Draiitjht is purely
vegetable, and lins been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indi|;estion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
sy:npt0:r.s.
World’a Largest Apartment Housi>.
A. F. Lelcht, architect of this city,
states that Ula home town, Newark, N.
J., will soon boast of the largest apart-
liient house In the worUl. Ground has
been broken for a bulliltng to be 13
Btorles high In front and 15 stories In
tho rear. The building- will bo located
at 742-4S High street, with a frontage
of 105 feet on that street and a depth
of 22.' feei. Tho construction cost
will be fs.'io.oon, a lane from Spruce
street to the rear of tho bulliUiig will
run to a private garage, capable of
aceommoilatins 100 automobiles.
There will be a palm room, a social
room, a ballroom anil a restaur.Tnt on
the thlrtoonth floor. Tho restaurant
will neoonimodale 40i) diiiprs at one
time. A roof pur.len. covering the tni-
tira structure, will bo a feature of tha
bulldlag.—'Wall Sireot .Tournai
PEST OF THE WEST INDIES
Pliinters Wage War Against Speclaa
of Crabs That Are Destructive
to the Vegetation,
NEW Discovi-'iiY about ANTS
Candy Palace
J, (i. Lau'arc*. Prop.
announcement
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A curiously ilestructlve f'Pst of
Grand Cayman island of the ilritislj
West Indies Is found in certain ppocics
of crabs. They not only partake raven-
It has bi-’Cn in constant use for norel ously of everything odibU-, but their
t'lan 70 years, and has benefited niorei imrrows do great damagf'. !u:1 t!u*y
ti’.an a million people. | ,.jj burrow .ii witli every ktr.d of
Vour drusisist sells and recommencj. ..nieles. A bullwiu of
D II" "'""v Kew Gardens notes tiuU such uttoriy
' useless objects r.f knlvc':^ and pceket
compasses are iiidili n away
Kpgs from uiuli-r u setting I'.rri are
devoured, if lust the hi u herself, and
?o many it>a\'es of ,*50t'<lMng et'coanut
trees are eaten that (< to 10 i-i-r cent
of tiie I'hints may requiro rt’p'uu’liis in
r.ewly cleared ground from vhich tlie
! crabs have been thoroughly tUl"ued
! out. Patches of thin soil in the V'.uh
1 bec'or.ie eovired witii vegetation after
I the coinphto driving away of the
1 crab.s. They fhut thrm#elvis un-
i dergror.nd in tlie early part of th.
! y> ar to cTiango their siieils, a:id fns
^ their barricades of sticks and rubbish
I tl.i'y nip off or root up sapl'.r.g.^ three-
quarters of an inch in diameter. Au-
i.i'-Uer reprelieusiblo c!;araeii'ristfo,
; 1 -s h.'iriiiiiii to the planter, U can
; i.ibuUsai.
I UOU t CUT FhOWKKS
For all occasioDs, Ko«f»,
tioai, Tioletd and Valllei the lestt
(*rt Our art In weddlci arranja
aients iire ot the latest toacli. NutU
■.t Sner In floral offerinid to be t*..;
ni.v.u'itn* pol plants, axa'-lsi, !i.
icluths, palm*, ferua, Xorfoli
i d a;,iay other nice pot plant*.
I:'?e l)'.;il.e8. evergreeps. •Iiru*!
<'rrv.., j-.e.ige planti and sh-ide trec^
Vai!, t.'Ioeraph and t'e'-eyhcse c"'ii! ■
’.'r-d’tt'T e'secute'd by
J. L. (I'QuInn t Co-
^ .1,.' >'rore 42, Greenh.-?u«(e U!
RALEIGH, N, C
J. Whlohard. Jr.
^'-'T C-re«>»ivii!e ■
\\\-
I:.:
up a
paiiu
to r
\CL1
Eilirrat
co'rr rafdi an;l
other inlorrr.atiCn on request.
Carr-Atkins Harcl-
Ware Company
8fH£l)( LE (ft PA.SMiX^KH rii.llAfl
.Itlaiitir < oU't Line,
North Bound South BouniJ
No, 5i S:IS a ni. So. 72 l:l5 p. r.
>■■3. 72 r.:2i' p aj Cl' C p .
\0rf0lii !S»Ull|ll:S.
Bound Wrst i;.ju;iO
No. 4 1;02 a, Xo. i 3 1',' a u
Ko. 2 9:32 a. m. X'., IT 7 5< a ir
N'o. 2S 6 3." p m Xo ^ 5 n ••
Aslatlco Use Goat Skin Churn*.
Gout ^kiu cUuriis are the propef
. in the A^-lntlo desirts. They
are the unique butter-making con-
tr!vu:!<'OS of the world. The?'-( hums
re^einMo gi.uaniic toothar.s. v.iryiug
' ia .■•:l2c> ace.'rdiiig to the extetu of the
family, Th.ey nro constructed of
i jr..’.'U‘s t-k;:; .“eweJ tffTi.ther in tha
I I'.'rni i f a l':ill. with the hair side in.
I Croat'.: 1= r;n into taeso bags un-
til they are ab.'ut half full, and the
' balat.ce of the s^i'.acn i.s lUb.d with air
j from ti'.e churner'j luugs. Then these
j churns are su.-pendid from three
; sticks and a rocking motion hegim.
' Th" air on th^» insl.ie is calculated 'o
I aid coaxing the butt, r from the
cream, Afti r th.' churning tho prod-
; uct is ptraini i through cloth, for the
■ goat's hair l.;is a tendi'iioy to ehed
I during the violent operationi.
—. I j.c r i. iiiuMiTiMiiaesatgaagvjgcaggg^ '
Hi'.x Tailoring Parlor &
. . Pressing Club . .
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Phone 213. Cleaning and Pressing. Evans Street
Altering. Cleaning and Pressing of all kind^ Hate a specialty.
Special attention given to Ladies' Coat Suits and Dresses. CLOTHES
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED, Work guarantbed.
H. McD.
Proctor Hotel Building.
HUX, MANAGER
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PLAY NECESSARY FOR CHILD
I Mcit Important for His Proper Devel-
j opment, and There Should Ba
Safe Places Provided.
I “And the streets of the city shall be
i full of boya and pirls playing In tho
I Btreets thereof.” Thua 7!>‘charlah in
I B20 n. C, But there wero fewer motor
i cars In Zecharlah's day thati there are
’ In ours. Tho children now nee<3, for
i ti'.elr i lay, some place safer than tho
I Btreet, declarc« the Craftsman.
I -Nfore Imixirtai’t than the play-
I ground, however, ia the play. It U
j well that children ahould play In a
j Bafe place, tut it is absolutely neces-
I eary that they should play somewhere
: If they are to grow up at all. For
1 there is no doubt now, I think. In the
I minds of educators that play builds
I the child. It In the method that ca-
: turo has provided for his development.
Play Indeed is the positive side of tha
; whole phenomenon of Infancy, Th«
: reaeoc the hlRher animals, and man
i above all, arn born so helpless and un-
i formed is that they may be finished
' by this s[w>clal method. It !s for tho
Bake of play that infancy exists, that
' there Is such a thing as a child at all.
! The child who is deprived of his
! chance to play is deprived of his op
portunity to grow up.
Sclentltt Aaserta That th« InMota
Have a Regular Form of Saluta
tion Among Themaelvea.
Ants have long been known for their
exceselve Industry, but from a curious
communication which has Just ap
peared they seem to have Burpassed
all other Insects by organizing an
elaborate system o£ Blgnaling,
Professor Bugnlon, who has recently
Investigated tho habits of the white
ant, reports that the “soldiers" ot that
Bpecles plvo warnings or cncouraglng
signals by knocking with their Jaws
upon dry leaves, thereby emitting a
crackling pound. Placing some of
these ants on a big plate and covering
It with paper, he found that tho ‘‘sol
diers'’ among tho ants rosiiondod to
his taps with IV rustling, crackling
sound.
Jloroover, apart from this audlbla
signaling, tiiere appears to be somo
InauvUble form of signal, for tho pro
fessor asserts that tho ‘'Boldlor” ants
salute tho worker ant.s.
To do this, "the Insect stands ilrmly
on Its lo>:3 with tho head raised and
the body slightly oblique, and shakes
itself for an instant with a convulsive
shudder. 'I'hls seems to mean some
thing."
Iren Ore for 200 Years.
There Is still a cc«i«v,<»»riiblii amount
Of Iron ure in the ground, as shown
by a n pert on the world's resources
presonieii iit the International tleol-
Ogical renuress at Stockl’.olm It was
estimalt 1 that the total actual supply
of iron ori' existing In depo.sits ihati
can b-i v. erked at an econoi lic proliti
amouiits to 22.4'is,000,000 long tons,j
recresenting 10,192,000,000 tous Of,
Iron. j
This t- lal would supply the require-j
ments o: she world for considerably;
less tU:>u two centuries, even were,
the i.r. lit rate of output not ex-|
ce«>ded cn the average. However, thai
potenti.il resources of the world not!
yet lit' loped nro estimated ta|
amount t.i iC3,STT,OOO.iiOii tons of ore. 1
The outi ’:: of Iron ore in l')12 is < stl-;
mated at Mrt.ooo.ocio tons for the ten!
prlnclj al '-ountrle.s. |
A-c
"Ev:.-
you w.,
wit bi-;,
■■Sur.-,
eeea •
one v',>
above I ;
“Oh, 1
imposii:!
Bnow "
"It's t.
"It I el
“Ye^.
head 1
wuz do’.\
Liod the Old Drum Stove, |
see any big snowstorm when j
voung. T’ncle Cy?" s,Tld thei
:;d tlie counter. j
' vll.d," cackled the old man. 1
-nme whoppers. I remember
■re th' snow wuz six feet
. htad, Yessir.”
.imsense, I'nclo Cy. That's
ie. I'here never was such a
•le. 1 tell yo.” i
ildn't I'.avp been." j
'tua.s. .^l.t feet abovn my
guefs 1 ought to know, I
n cellar at th’ time!" !
London Times at a Penny. !
On the firsl day that the I.onrtnn
Times was issued at a penny (two!
cents), its circulation wa.s auadruiiled.!
Thrco hundred thousand copies were |
sold. The i.f.r.don Dally Mall says;
“The demand is the most amazing
thing that ha.s over been known in i
the history of newspapers. Four or J
five hundred thousand people applied
for the paper in vain. On arrival at
tholr npwsapent’s or bookstalls they
found that all tin* copies had been re
served for regular purcha.sers."
Seaplane Lifeboats,
The Rritlsli admiralty has decided
tliat all reaplnnes used by naval air
men shall carry a miniature lifeboat
suspended underneath thw body of
the machine. The boats are to be built
o'” cedar, equipped wtth two o.tts, a
»»iist. ti..’ sail, and weigh only 80
■H,
MAKES BABY-SAVING RECORD
The Woman
Who Writes
,n and with stationary procured here
s in no danger of having her letters
..itlcised as to correct form anyway
We have just the right shape, size and
tint of paper, the Ink that doesn t
Bplutter. Our stationary is approved
jj people who know.
Wise Answer.
1 *The late Bishop Bowman.” aald a
I Kew York Methodist, "dined one
I evening at a fashionable mllllonalro'5
I In Fifth avenue.
' "Beslda tho bishop sat one of thn<m
dyed, decollcte, elderly woman wlio
, »re always trying to be brilliant
I “This woman rattled off a lot of
I eilly epigrams about fluddba and Mo-
I h«mmed, and ho fortl>—then she
i turned to tho bishop and said:
I " ‘\Vhat do you really think, bishop,
of God?'
‘‘The bishop answered with his
calm smile:
"'I think, madam, that all that mat
ters iB what (lod thinks of me.*"
Coward-Wooten Drug Company
Must Not Marry. i
By a rnto of TO to 30 tho I.oadca
county council decided that If the
three women physicians In tho employ !
of the council should marry' they
wcmld no longer be eligible to their ;
poeltlons. It was argued ttiat a wonv-1
an can not attend to her family dn-,
ties and public duties at the same |
time. Those who voted againat dt» '
QuallfylaK married phystclana pointed I
out ttiat many of the moat aacoeaalfel j
wotaea teachera are married. I
New Zealand, In Most Important Re-
apect, Is Ahead of the United
States, According to Figures.
The success of the efforts being
made In New Zealand in reducing In- j
fant mortality rate, was called to tha
attention of Secretary of Labor Wll-
eon In a letter from Miss Julia G»
Lathrop. head of the federal children's
bureau.
The rate In Now Zealand, according
to Miss Lathrop, la thi» lowest in the
World and has been brought about by
the efforts of the Xew Zealand So
ciety for the Health of Women and
Children. Miss Lathrop lauds the
work of the society, and adds:
"Because of the absence of adequate
birth and dea'.h registration In tho
United States, the infant death rata
of this country as a whole la uBf»
known, but estimates tend to show
that It Is at least twice the rate la
New Zealand, which the registrar gen
eral of that country reported In 1913
to be Bl'per 1,000.
"In view of the marked and grow
ing Interest In the preservation of In
fant health In the smaller cities and
rural communities ot the United
Btates, I believe that the account of
the methods of the New Zealand bo>
claty 1b especitit'v "timely.”
Dying Aviator’s Nerve,
The power of the will to control a
badly Injured body was never better
Illustrated than In the case of Doctor
Constantin, a volunteer aviator In tho
service of the Hulgarlan army, who
was fatally wounded by a Turkish bul
let while sailing his aeroplane over
the trenches at Tchataldja. Notwith
standing the shook, the pain and the
rapid hemorrhage. Doctor Conatatitin
kept his nerve and was able to turn
hla aeroplane aR>und, guide It back to
the Bulgarian lines and volplane safe
ly down among hla Mends. He died
M the aeroplane reached the (round.
Are
Losing
Money
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