Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 19, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 86. NO. 12 , TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 1V, 1908. . ESTABLISHED 1822 IAPPY iME Is one where health abounds. W ith impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER then cannot be good blood. iitt’s Pills rtf v the torpid LIVER and restore imtural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood. —— pure blood means health. Health means happiness, no Substitute. AU Druggists. MAN’S SHOES. much a man is like his shoes, instance both a soul may lose^ lh have been tanned, both are made tight. po iblers. both get left and li'ight, !i ncoft a mate to lie com* plete kl both are made to go ou feet. both need healing, oft are Mill ll both in time all turn to mould. th slmes the last is lirst, thm nthe lirst shall be the last. when the shoes wear out they are mended new, |d when the uieu wear out »V’re nun dead, too. v both are trod upon, and both. 11 tread on others, nothing loath. , th have their ties and both incline! heu polished iu the world to shine. il both play out. Now would you choose be a man or be his shoest —Vogue. ytno ur delicious Cod Liver reparation without oil. letter than old-fashioned od liver oil and emulsions 3 restore health for >ld people, delicate children, reak run-down persons, ami fter sickness, colds, coughs, \ ronchitis and all throat and mg troubles. >y it on our guarantee. K E. L. CQpK, 1 fading Druggist, Tarboro, ly O. WHY BUY *■' HEAP : 01fe.t —when you can get— ■HE BEST [\VfilTE “0’* is guaranteed not to leave an unpleasant odor in the room after blowing out your lamp, and not to smoke... ir sale by the bbl or smaller quantities. Buy 1 gallon and be convinced. Sole Agents Red “C” Ml C. ilto., Md. Phone or w; ifc i 1LES-RUFFIK 4 CO. The Pure Food Store. If Ilf M READY FurnitureiRepairing Cabinet Making. Upholstering and Picture Framing. J loo>l service and prompt. Atten tion. ill&S.Yt Carlisle Funtial Directors. Embalmers Hie Finest Males' VvV believe that we have ;st received the. finest mules Ci-tt we have .ever l eeeiv (■ i f r sale on this market. ( ome and see lor yourself ‘ also showing some very Miuble riding aud driving horses. hawson k Wilson and Feed Stables Next Jail. Tar boro, X. C. A PAINTER OF HOBBIES. There is nothing particularly edifying in tlfe investigation that haw been going on this last week before th** Senate Committee on Naval Affairs. The thing all cane up through {the magazine article written some months ago by Henry Keuterdahl a naval artist who ms$e the discovery that every thing was all wrong with the Navy. tZr. JReuternahl is not a naval expei t, hot a warship con structor, nor anything in that line. He is merely an ar.ist who has done a g> od deal of ship drawing and ship painting and who in the course of his work has been thjown into contract with many naval officers, each of whom has some particular hobby as is only natural with men of any profession who are interested in their work. Some of these officers, in perfectly good faith probably, declared that the American warships carried their armor belttoo low. Others thought that the ships did not have enough freeboaid, others thought that the ammunition hoists could be im proved and others that the turrets were not properly protected. All these points are technical matters that furnish subjects of discussion for the naval boards of all the great poweis, and all of them have been figured out in the light of the best naval construction with each sue cessive w arship that the American navy ha^ built. But Mr. Reuter dahl bunched all of the criticisms and made it appear that the whole of the American Navy wasi fit for little but the scrap pile. Therefore the Senate Committee on naval affairs has had numerous witnesses before it, Admiral Converse, Ad miral Capps and a nutqber of others, all of whom have agreed that the charge? of bad construc tion were unfounded. It was not till the committee got before it Commander Sims last week that they found anyone to agree with Mr. Reuterdahl. Commander said that all of the charges brought against the navy were true beside many others that had not been brought. He said that American sailors did not know how to sl^oot in spite of the fact that they now hold the most of the gun records of the world. And he said other things of the same sort. Bat as soon as he started in to say disa greable things the committee' shut him up as though they were afiaid of finding out something. This did not seem very good either. If there is anything in the charges against the navy, it ought to be brought - out. That is what the investigating committee is for. If the charges are untrue, they will | be easily disproved! The comments of Commander Sims sound on the face of them like unreasonable criticism, but the Naval Committee is never going to get at .the truth' by shutting up the witness and not allowing him to talk. The sub ject needs to be threshed out and the more publicly the better. ncTusetodie. “I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King’s New Discovery,” says J. P. White, of Rusoboro, Pa “I would not be alive today only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than auythiug else, and cures lung disease even after the case ii pronounced hope less.” this most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness is sold under guarantee by all druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. MOST FITTING. It was most fitting that Ihenext Chapter of the Daughters to con tribute to the Wjatt Monument fund should have been that of Rocky Mount. Half of the patriotic women of that Chapter belong to Edgeeombe county and feel as much pride in Wyatt as do the Daughters of the Tarboro Chapter. This letter tells the encouraging newg: . / Mr. John A.*Mitehener, Sec. of Wyatt Memorial Fund. Dear Sir: Enclosed find check for one hundred dollars from the Bethel-Heroes Chapter No. 636, Rocky Mount, N. C. Please,send a receipt. Very sincerely, , - Mrs. James O. Braswell. Tres. of the Bethel-Heroes Chap ter of th«U. D. 0. Andrew Carnegie declares the Aldrich currency bill is a mere makeshift and approves the Fow 'ler bill. Emergency currency, which the republicans were so anxious for when their panic scared th- m out of their boots, is “evidently gone glimmerixg. The red headed roos’er of Wich ita who represents the Seventh District of Kansas in Congress has raised hi clarion voice ag«iust the desp tism of the committee on rules. After Uncle Joe has cut his conib and trimmed his spurs a bit, he will crow less pu^n .cious'y. - Rocky Mount, N. C. March 10, 1908. c—. A fincori-IA „Ih8 Kind Ygj Hava Always Sought E can the Bijfnattm at BRYAN, BLAINE AND CLAY. As leaders of men, as predomi nating, controlling personalities in i their parties, there is a striking -similarity with them all. Where , Henry Clay sat there wa^ the . head of the political table It « as , equally true of James G Blaine, the plumed knight of the “rcpub. j lican party. ”No mau £n three score i years and more has so completely i dominated his party as William J. Bryan, the peerless leader; won its loyalty. No man has controlled any^party with a character so pure and in honesty so unquestioned as Sfr. Bryan. Enemies may bitterly oppose his policies, but the hon esty of the man cannot be ques tioned end is not by well informed fair-minded men. It is not over stating the fact to say that in this respect neither Clay nor Blaine measured up to Mr. Byran. On rectitude’s throne none higher sit. Mr. Bryan cau have the Demo cratic nomination for the asking, and without having to do so strenuously, so could Mr, Clay and so could Mr. Blaine, but neith er could be elected. * Unless Mr. Bryan voluntarily declines a nomination at Denver he will for the third time have an opportunity to prove that while the most popular naayrln his party whether he can obtain a suffi cient number of votes to elect him. Mr. Clay’s enemies encompassed his overthrow. The followers of Koscoe Conkling brought the defeat of the most magnetic man that ever rose to eminence in the republican party. It is this similarity .between Mr. Bryan and the two great American leaders that have gone before that has caused many true and loyal Democrats to question the wisdom of nominating him. For the enem ies of Mr. Brvan. we cate not. a groat, but these men, who are actuated, prompted by party weal, in suggesting some one else, the Southerner does bespeak a word, a wogd of charity and considera tion. The*e men are not at war with Democratic policies, they would repudiate any man who does not favor them. 'J hese men will vote for Mr. Bryan if he is nominated and work for his election. The imputation of sinister motives to such men Is not only unfair and ungenerous, but also gives aid to the real enemies of Mr. Bryan. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prom inent architect, in the Delbert Building dan Francisco says: “I fully endorse all that has been sahl of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body. It corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders in a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system.” Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggists counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c by all druggists. THE DESPISED NEEDFUL. No matter how we aigue, No matter what we say We all bow down to money And meet the coiu half way. A coramo i human weakness To try to make a mash On every floating dollar, On unresponsive cash. We talk about a dollar As Though we didn’t care For anything so vulgar Such language is hot air, For when we see one coming We brace ourselves and try With all/rnr art and muscle To let it not pass by. w nen speaKiug iai|;e auu rajuwn Before the infant class SVe tell them to hunt virtue And let the dollar pass. But when the talk is over And we take our seat Should we observe one passing We chase it down the street. * rhe root of every evil, As we have oft beeu told, rhe source of all our trouble, Is low, unlovely gold, Aud, though we say preserve us From it for pity sake, We’re looking out for trouble If that’s the form it takes. —Nashville American. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | gg Lucas County. j Frank J. Cheney maizes oath tbai he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.', doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my presence, this 6 day of December, A. D. 1886. — A. W. Gleason, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s'Catarrb Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold *by all druggists, 75c. ^ake Hall’s Family Pills for constipation, T OASTORIA. Bearg tia ^Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature fU PANDORA’S BOX OFIVILS. Some republican papers, espe cially those of the independent kind, are giving their readers in formation of the sorry pass the republican party has ^brought the country to. Thus the NY. Sun, with its independent soul much vexed by what Mr. Bryan asserts is mainly due to Mr. Rooseveit filch ing “Democratic policies,” de clares that we hi* now indebted to President Koosevelt for: “Private confidence and credit shattered;, decreasing business; empty fright cars and cjmpty pay envelopes; railroad employees and industrial workers laid off by the hundred thousands; disaster made thoroughly republican; the Con stitution kicked one side like a broken teddy bear; the courts in sulted; capital persecuted and frightened; suspicion and hatred sown sedulously among Classes whose prosperity or adversity is" inseparably mutual; half veiled, sinister prophecies of riot; the army demoralized by favoritism, the navy embarked upon a mys terious and dangerous adventure, currency reform unachieved, civil service reform made.a byword.” The Sun mivht have adued that Trusts have been fined but no trust magnate,'however guilty, is yet ip stripes. Harriman, that malefactor of great wealth, is at large and is said to be again likely, to be a delegate to the republican national convention. The Trusts are still selling* abroad cheaper than at home and tne margin is larger than ever against the Amer ican people. Serious scandals in Congress to say nothing of frauds and graft being wide spread. Such and more is the Pandora box of evil* that the people inherit from republican rule. GUARANTEEING DEPOSITS. Tf the United States government which cau at any time inspect a bank and find out just what it is doing and how its business is bcino; constructed, requires security for its deposits, why should not secur ity be givep to the depositor who cannot examine for himself and does not^now anything about the bank’s solvency or methods? Any loss to the national goverment, to the state, to the county, or to the city would be bornd by all the people, aud thus be small upon each one, while the loss to the individual has to be borne entirely by himself and may wipe out his entire savings. Is cot the arguxaent stronger in favor of the protection of depositors than it is in favor of the protection of the nation, the state, the county, or the city? But the case is even stronger when the bank is required to put up specific security for the pro tection of national, state, county or city deposits. Ita gitledged securities are thus hypothecated and the inferior securities are left for the security of the depositors, so that as a~ matter of fact, the publie deposits are not only pro tected. but they are protected at the expense of the individual depositors. What shall we say of a natiooal bank which willingly gives the government specific security and then opposes the protection of depositors! And, strange to say, these big banks that get the big deposits from the government upon specific security are the very ones that have fought and are fighting the system for the guaranty of depositors. It is time that the depositors understood, the situation and got together for their own protection. Will any banker who is opposing" the guaranty sysiem answer this argument and explain why its not right to protect individuals!—Bryan’s Commoner. HEIGHTS OF EUROPEANS. According, to the report of a Danish anthropometric commis sion, the following are the average he ghts of the different European peoples. Since the meter is equal to thirty nine inches, the figures become more intelligible by a little multiplication: Euglisji and Norwegians, 1.70 meters (5.52 feet); Dauish and Hollanders, 1.67 meters (5.42 feet); Swiss, Russians, Belgians, Germans, 1.66 meters (5.39 feet); Italians, Spanish, French, 1.65 meteis (5.36 feet), and Hungar ians, 1,649 meters, which is a slight fraction below that of the Frenchman. DEANSVILLE DOTS. J C. Davenport left today for Rosemary. Mrs. Maggie RobersoD, of Pitt countyr is visiting her brother, M. P. Williams. Arthur Baker is out again aftes. an operation. Little Reba Fitch, infant daughter of R. A. Fitch, is much better. Miss Nannie Liles left" today to spend a week with friends in Wei don and Scotland Neck. Evelyn Thaw is praying the court for a divorce from her hus band. The American people should pray fervently to be able to di vorce their thoughts from the entire Thaw slimev , SILVER ALUMINUM, JELLY MOULDS FREE. I Individually Molded dess 'rts are now considered the proper thing. The moulds arfe bard to g * out side the large cities, bnt users of JELL-O. The Dainty Desser% can get them absolutely free. Circular in. each package explaining and illustrating the different patterns. JELL-O is sold by all good grocers ; at 10c. per package. Do not accept a substitute or you will be disap pointed. “SWEET OLD DAYS IN DIXIE” Colin MacNiir, of Hcndeison, , but a native of this p'ace, where he is now visiting relatives, is the author of a very readable and in teresting little book, entitled “Sweet Old Days in Dixie:” "Tlip title is explanatory of the book, fits it. It is not a connected story, but full of many reminiscences. The characters therein are all real though their real names are not given. Both humorous aud pa thetic sides of life in a country as pastoral as Tarboro, aud the county was in those days, are por trayed and the good kindly hearts that beat beneath both Mack and white skins, are in Evidence in Mr. MacNair’s simple, but none the less graphic narrative. The incidents related, nearly all of them, came under his observa tion or he was not infrequently a dramatis persona. Those w ho would know and in a measure appreciate the simple healthy life of those days, would do well to read this book. It will prove both interesting and in structive to the next generation and to all who take an interest in “Dixie Land,” four score and more years ago. THE PARTIES ON THE CURRENCY. Senator Bailey emphasized, in his address on the currency, prac tically the only difference in prin ciple between the majority and minority of Congress on the Al drich bill. The Democrats in both j House and Senate, led by Mr. Bryan, want a currency issued directly by the government and loaned to the banks at interest, while the Aldrich bill provides for the issue of currency by the banks as under the existing national banking act. Because it would be redeemable in gold, Senator Bailey (onteuds that this government j (urrency - would be in no sense flat money, and so he repudiates the accusation that he and his party associates are reviving greenback ism in any form. He holds that it is not a banking function to issue currency, but an' exclusive prero gative of sovereignty, and that the government should no more sur render it to private corporations than itahou’d surrender the power to coin money. Mr. Bailey undoubtedly repre sents a very considet able body of sentiment throughout the country on the financial question. -Mr. Bryan has incorporated the idea of a government currency in bis latest platform, and will undoubt edly endeavor, to commit the Dem ocratic party to it at the Denver convention. Thus the issue will be plainly joined between a bank currency and a government *cur rency.—Washington Herald. Unquestionably, issuing money by the banks is a special privilege and for which the people have to pay a premium which goes to the backs. There is good Jacksonian Demo cracy in Senator Bailey’s speech. WANT AN ICE PLAMT? It has been suggested to several of the leading business men of town to purchase the ice plant, which is not being used in Wilson, as the two ice companies in that town have consolidated. This sug gestion is being considered as it would insure an ice plant for Tar boro this season. A sentiment of the business men leaves no doubt that a company could be organized in the near future to., -supply Tarboro and the surrounding towns with this mtreh needed commodity. One man sta ted this morning, he was willing to subscribe $1,000 for ah ice plant. NOTES ABOUT THE SCHOOLS. County Superintendent R. G. Kittrell and the committeemen of No 8 township have selected Miss hmma Mailett, of +his place, to filhthe vacancy at School No 2, of the above township. Miss Mailett, who formerly taught in Edgecombe, and who has had charge of a school in Pitt county this year, will begin her new duties Wednesday. Prof. Kittrell selected the books r new libraries at the following schools today. School No. 13, Speed, Miss Nellie Miles, teacher* School No 2, township, N ♦. 5, Miss^Nina Corbett, teacher. Schopl No. 2, township, No. 6, Miss Mary Pittman, teacher. Misses ('ora Eagles and Kate Moore, who have charge of schools iu township No. 11, held box parties last night to secure the necessary funds for new libraries. • In Taft Mr. Roosevelt is doing his running by proxy. DOROTHY DEWDROP. v Dorothy Dewdrop lay where she fell Iu the cirp of a leaf on the verge of the dell, Gleaming and glowing, bat idle and still— Jn*»t a part of the plan of the infinite willf " Away rolled the moments, and lo, where she slept The dawn on its warm l ttle beamy . feet crept, Till a raj kissed her cheecks, and 7 she passed, with a sigh, Like a little mist-ghost, to the d*»eps of the sky! Dorothy DewdrOp no doubt felt a scorn At having lived merely some moments of moru; And pity it is that she never may kno^ That a heart felt her beauty and waked in its glow! —Baltimore Son. BEST HEALER IN THE WORLD Rev. F. Star bird, of East Ray mond. Maine, say-: “I have used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinnte sorts, and find it the best heater in the- w«rld. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business.’ Jrne 25e. by ail druggists BAILEYS ESTIMATE OF ROOSEVELT. Iu the greatest speech ou the currency that has been delivered in Congress for some years, Senator Bailey, of Texas, thus epitonized his estimate of the President: “We have never before wit nessed such a mixture of good and evil in any public man. Before we have finished praising him ior some wise recommendation he makes another so foolish that our pra.se must turn tu censure, xney tell me that he is brave; and I answer that he is just as rash as he is brave. They tell me that he is honest; and I answer that he is just as arbitrary as he is honest. He is— * * “Too bad for blessing, Too good for curse I wish in my heart He were better or worse. “If he were much better, he would be a Democrat, and if he were a little worse be would not obscure and confuse the great is sues between Democrats and their advexaasiesu” DANGER TO SAILORS AND CITIZENS. ' It seems to us that every Sena tor and Bepresentative in Congress who represents an ^RJastern con stituency should protest against allowing our sailors to land at San Francisco, where there have been 121 verified cases of bubonic plague, and 77 deaths from tffat dread contagious disease. Not only would the fleet be liable to be disabled and demoralised, if the sailors should become inoculated with plague germs; but the safety and health of all our ooast cities would be imperiled. Shame on a Commander in-Chief who would jeopardize the lives and prosperity of the people by the foolhardy campaign trick of sending the fleet to an infected port. TAFTITErSNIFFDANGER. George H. White, colored, form efly of this place and once^a mem ber of Congress from this district was in town Wednesday. He may have been here on private business but in view of the part he took in the recent republican convention in Kinston, it is surmised that his presence here means jmlitics. In Kinston he demanded mem bers of his race be recognized by the convention, but they were ignored and tKey went off and held another convention. The surmise is that, something similar will be done here in April when the republican county con vention meets. If he organizes the colored voters in the county, the precinet meetings, in the county on March 27 will also be interest ing And bring about a state of affairs that will not only compli | cate matters in the county conven tion, but 'alsb somewhat entangle things political at the State convention. *George Wfiite is one of the ablest men of his rae' , with the courage of his conviction. If he has resolved to organize the col* ored republicans -and make a 'tand up fight, he will do s ', car rying his contentions <o the nation* .ti convention, if necessary. Tuere are over 12*# legist*red colored voters in this couui^, and vith p’oi-ahly ihe exception of a ew, will follow when White leads. If his race is denied recogni tion by republican'" conventions, Secretary Taft’s Ohio plank for reducing -Southern representation vvill prove a boomerang for the oleagiuous heir of Teddy. Tbe noiseless gun and the nog less egg are due in North Carolina about tbe same time. , . * Heir Apparent Taft is already selecting his cabinet, but whether this is done in order to select the best or insure convention support is not stated. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar l .4 DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. By a vote of 4p to 29 the next Democratic Convention will be held in Charlotte on Wednesday Jane 24. Desolations to endorse W. J. Bryan for president and C. B. Aycock for vice president were offered, but were not voted on,the committee voting that it was not within its province to endorse the candidacy of any candidate, na tional or State. Appropriate resolutions and .touching eulogies were paid to de creased members of the committee. Hon. B. H. Bunn, of Eocky Mount and James E Llewellyn, of Book ing bam county. Capt. W. H. Powell, by proxy represented, J. H. Exum for Edge combe and E. L. Travis for Hali fax. . GOUT VsTcOnIuMPTION. Sir Dyee Duckworth in his -address to the Faculty of Medicine said that many persons were con stitutionally predisposed to rheu mat ism and gout,but an important eharacteris'iein such cases was j the antagonism of the tissues to the bacilli of tuberculosis. The more rheumatic or gouty a person was the Jess pronounced was his tendency to consumption. —Paris Dispatch to London Post. COLONIZING WITH SQUIRRtLS. Judge H. C. Bourfie placed several squirrels in the Episcopal graveyard today, following the plan outlined some time ago by him. He hopes to secure at least 100 for this cemetery with its many varities of trees. If he is able to comp'ete this task satisfactorily, he wi l also stock the commons. After securing squirrel^, he keep;? them caged at his home for a few days and then givts them freedom iu the graveyard. The judge was also instrumental in having an ordinance passed by the town commissioners, forbidding the killing or injuring squirrels. OBJECTS QF CHARITY. ' That both the philanthropist and the sociologist have much to do is shown by a recent census bulletin, on benevolent institutions. It shows that there are 4,207 benevolent institutions in the United States containing nearly 300.000 inmates, and that the annual cost of maintaining these | is over $55,000,000. In addition to these institutions, there are orphanages and children’s homes with 92,289 inmates, day nurseries with 7,617, and hospitals with 1,064,512. Dispensaries now treat about 1,500,000 cases a year. The number of inmates of permanent and temporary homes for the in digent is about 1,000,000 yearly; blind and deaf in homes and schoolas aggregate 14,731, whLe there are 70,*00 blind and nearly 90.000 dwell in the country. The insane in hospitals number 20u, 000, and the feeble minded in institutions number 16,000. Alms houses in the United States con tain 163,176 paupers And all these are reached by the bene. factions of the rich. On these are spent over $100,000,000 a year by persons giving $5,000 and more. BARN BURNED. The barn of Jesse Bulluck, near Conetoe, in Pitt county, near the Edgecombe line was destroyed by fire S-he night of 10th, together [ with 75 ISarrels of corn. Active and efficient work saved the stables which were near by. The fire is believed to be of incendiary origin. So also is that of Rev. Mr. Barnhill, of same county, near Bethel, which was destroyed by fire on night of 8th, twenty-fifth Annual Sunday school CONVENTION. The greatest Sunday school meetjj ! ing of the year will take place in Burlington on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, April 7-9, in the Christian church. This will ’ probably be the best convention the State Association has ever held. The Burlington people are making every effort to make the delegates welcome. The entertain ment will be free, and any one nterested in Sunday school Vork ! may attend. Among the speakers on the pro gramme are W. C. Pearce, of Chicago, the Teacher Training and Organized Adult Department Sup erintendent of the International Snnday School Convention; Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Superintendent of Elementary Department of the International Association; Rev. B. W. Spillma^, of our own State; Dr. Jas. A. B. Scherer, President 1 of Newberry College, S. C., besides | many other Stfnday school workers in our State/ This is an inter denominational Sunday School Convention and every Sunday school in the State should have a representative in Burlington. Any one wishing to attend should send their name to W. K. Holt, Burlington, and entertain ment will be provided. WILL USE SPLIT-LOG DRAG. For the county, the Southerner lifts its best hat to G. T, DeBerry, who hasjconsentedtc nsethe split log drags on two roads, the one I leading out by the King farm and the other one by Major C. M. Parks’ larm. Superintendent Mar tin and he effected this arrange ment Thursday. Mr. DeBerry is fermiug on both these roads, s > it is quite conveni ent for him. He is a successful farmer and all round, excellent progressive citizen, which insures the proper use of this road im prover. All the virtues will be ; brought out by him. i The community and the travel- — I liDg public are to be heartily ' congratulated. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Senator Bailey of Texas, will make the principal speech at the annual banquet of Manufacturers of High Point to be given the first of April. Walter H. Page, a North Caro linian, editor of World’s Work, New York, will deliver the com men&ment address at Trinity Col lege, Wednesday, June 10th. There will be a prohibition mass meeting in Halifax March 17th. Doubtless no Irish are expected to attend, St. Patrick’s Day in the morning.” Maurice Jeams, of Louisburg, who stole $6,000 from his father, pleads insanity. The old man, no doubt admits tint there was de cided financial method in his madness.. It later appears that the mob that attacked and unmercifully beat the Greeks at Belhaven, killed two and wounded six others whom it is believed will recover. Governor Glen.i beginning Mon day will be absent from the, State, visiting with his sou, Washington, Philadelphia, New York. This will explain any unusual quietude in Tarheeldom during this period. Kodol is today the best known remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heart bumy sour stomach and belching of gas.'Sold by B B L Cook.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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March 19, 1908, edition 1
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