Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / May 7, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. 86. NO. 16 TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 7, '908. ESTABLISHED 1822«» M’s Pills This popular remedy never (alls to effectually cure ^ Dtspepsio, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion tup miural result is good appetite The natural result is good appetite ami solid flesh. Dose smaU; elegant lv sugar coated and easy to swallow. Take No Substitute* i UNLOAD E I) rU> 1() \I) WHITE CORN r \K I O \ I > WHITE SPRING OATS R. B. PETERS CROCES^ COMPANY. PIi3oe OFFICIAL SPRING POEM. The daffodil is yellow; it always is, I think. It ought t«> l»e more versatile; appear in Glue or pink, rhetrees within the orehaids with peaeli blooms. now are rtd, Excepting where they plum blooms pear or apple blooms instead. The jonquil’s moeest beaut; niek s bright the autumn reenes. The jonquil always blooms iu spring ‘in all the magazines, The tulip, too gets busy; assumes its min now dress, And gets a hand throughout, the label from poets ol the press The willow catkins ripen, and one by one they fall On Grace or Maude or Genevieve and make those damsels squall For this is spring, my masters, that gay aikl gladsome time When even hard grinds out a yard of vernal rune and rhyme. —Washington Herald. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sjf Signature of tsLe^/ZTCUOM* PANOLA DAIRY | Pnre Milk and Cream | Patrons will phone their orders to phone No. 243a. AGAIN THi: EQUITABLE’S X« w York State Standard Policy is 11GST BECAUSE OF Horne of The Things Left Out as Well as I Some of The Things Put in. If You Want to Know What These are ASK 'AIT. GEO. J.STl'DDEKT AGENT Washington, N. C. Funeral Directsrs and Embalmers. HARDWOOD ' -META LLIC CLOTH -X HDVKKED and E x ri:a SIZE] CASKET3 st*-i:l grave vaults A XI) MONUMENTS ***** "-3 AND DEFENDED. Bend model, '■ ■ tor expert Hearcli and free report. ■ to obtain patents, trade nuuka, IN ALL COUNTRIES. _ I 1 v'llh Washington saves tinted " the fate,it. '■ lnfnngement Practice Exclusively. •: tons at °PP- United Statei Patent Office, WASHINGTON. D. C. TRUE AS TRUTH. “When one easts a vote, t should be to control himself. Some people vote to control other people. Tin* mau Who votes^forprohibition has no right to take a drink of intoxicants of any sort without Stultifying himself.—Elde» P. D. Gold in Zion’s Landmark, May 1. , '-A HOME SC NG. I turned an apcient poet’s book, And found upon the page, “Stone wails do not a prison make. Kor iron bars a cage.” Yes, that is true; and something more; You’ll find, where’er you^roam, That marble floors and gilded walls I Can never m ike a home. But every hous^ where Love abides And Friendship is a guest, Is surely home, and home, sweet home. For there the heart can rest. —Henry Van Dyke. FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS; The Postoffice Department talc s the positiou that freedom of the press does not mean freedom of the mails. But w hat is freedom of the mails! It is a new term. \rlio shall say what constitutes freedom of the mails! It looks like a judicial question; but the Post master General, as an executive officer, feels -no hesitancy in de ciding it. In our anxiety to squelch pestiferous Anarchists we must not forget that our constitutional right to free speech is closely allied to freedom of the mails aud in submitting to the curtailment of one we may be laying the ground work for suppressing the most valued adjuncts of liberty—free speech and a free press. ^ PLEA FOR ECONOMY. The absolutely necessary ex penses for a family of 90,000,000 arh heavier than for a family of 70,000,000. It willbe wise for the voters, therefore, to take pains in the forthcoming election to im press upon the candidates for the new House of Representatives that what is wanted by thapnblic is a Congress, not of good spenders but of careful spenders. SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY. It is our'opinion, that there is absolutely nothing in this plea that the white men of the South are kept in the Democrat e party by the existence of the ne^ro question. The fact is that .the Southern whites are Democrats because they believe in a Demo cratic doctrine; and they will continue so to believe because they are convinced that observance of Democratic doctrine is best, not only for the South, but for the republic. Mr. Roosevelt has done more than any other President to emphasize the necessity of Demo crats remaining true to the old faith. A Southern roan who does not recognize this, and who is impressed by the glamour of Mr. Roosevelt’s brilliancy, i6 not and probably never has been a Democrat at bottom, and, perhaps does not know what Democracy stands for. We are never more Democratic than when we see a Republican President advocating goveirment by construction. We know that that way lies the ruin of the republic.—Mobile Register. LEGGETT ITEMS. Miss Vernon Fountain .-has re turned from a visit to Tarboro. Arthur DeBerry spent Sunday in our tow'n. Miss Lizzie Britt spent Sunday w ith Miss Nina Corbett. Rurick Gammon and Forest Den ton attended the dance at Conetoe Friday evening. R. G. Gammon and wife spent Sunday near Whitakers. ' _ Miss Mary Fountain spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Alinon Fountain. Hugh Cobb was in our town Tuesday looking after the interests of W. t*. Clark & Son. Mis. C. H. Spivey was a visitor to Tarboro Monday. Lee W ooten and Henry House went to Tarboro a few days ago. Miss Vernon Foi ntain went to Conetoe to attend the german. Mrs. G. R. Gammon and Mrs. C. L. Fountain are in Scotland Neck this week. We are pleased to know that Mrs M. E. Fountain is able to be out again after many weeks’ sick ness. Mrs. T. H. Hicks was badly injured last week by her horse running away and throwing her from her buggy. Apeil 30th, 1008. T. F. Jacocks, of the Southeast ern Tarriff Association, returned today from a trip through Eastern North Carolina. OASTORIA. Eton tha Kin(1 Kaw *,wa)fS &0U^1 APRIL COTTON RECEIPTS. For the month April, the cotton weighers weighed here 302 bales against 102 for same month last year. This difference is accounted for by more cotton being brought to “town than last, the weighers going out in the country last year to weigh more than this. ONE WAY TO OBTAIN BOOZE. A recent trial in Asheville illustrates one of the ways by which the well-to-do can obtain the ardent. Let the dispatch from the Land of the Sky City tell the rest: Indictments were returned by the Superior grand court jury against 'the Asheville Pharmacy, D H. Rosenstein, proprietor, and H. D. Sedbury^ manager, charged with a violation of the prohibition laws. The case was called before i Judge Peebles in the Superior court and Solicitor Mark Biqwn state l that the bill had been changed by adding the names of Dr. Pritchard and the drug clerk,0 McMullen, the latter having filled Prtchaid’a prescription. It. was brought out in the testimony that Reynolds was a patient of Pritch ard’s and the latter had presci ibed a stimulant on account of the athletic work Reynolds was en gaged in aud that, in this particu lar instance. Reynolds had used his champagne for a champagne supper. Judge Peebles quashed the in dictments on the ground that the. city police courts had exclusive jurisdiction of all misdemeanors committed in the city. The case' was transferred to the police court an 1 the defendants were found not guilty. Dr Pritchard is son of Judge Pritchard. TARIFF AND LABOR. If it were true, as the republi cans declare* in platforms and speeches, that the tariff piotccts labor, Pittsburg should be a para dise for workingmen. Yet in spite of every manufi.ctnring industry in Pittsuurg being protected by the tariff we hear oft housands of men being unable to get work, and that great distress prevails there, and the local authorities have been compelled to vote money to keep many from starving. Wages are also being reduced for those who are working, but the cost of living is still nearly at the highest point; in fact, meat of all kinds is dearer than ever. And yet most of these Pittsburg workingmen and many elsewhere vote to elect republicans to Congress, and elect State seua tors and representatives, who in i urn elect republican United States Senators, who stacdpUt and refuse to reform the tariff thatpiotects not only the Steel Trust but the Beef Combine and all the other Trusts and Combines. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL. The pleasure a man takes in listenening to a clever womau’s conversation is greatly augmented by the secret felicitation that he is’nt married to her. It’s» wise child that knows his own father in his new spring waistcoat. A man does't admire a sensibly short walking ekirt because it’s no fun gazing at ankles that are meant to be seen. By the way some men spend money on a girl before marriage and skimp her afterward, you’d think they were trying to collect interest oo their investment. A husband’s idea of frankmss consists in telling his wife what he 8us per ts she is likely to find out anyhow. When a gentleman dining with a lady disputes the bill it’s a ture sign they are married. There never was a woman hater over 16 and under 60 who could’nt be persuaded of his mistake by a pretty girl in a Spring hat.— Washington Herald. NO EASY TASK. To the uninitiated, that modest seeming task of improving the streets with clay and sand, that Oapt. Jones says he will strive to accomplish, may seem easy, but it is not so. There is probably not 200 yards of any street that would need the same treatment. Earnest ly as Capt. Jones may devote him self to this commendable work, he. can only hope to complete the task on a mile or two of street. If he does this much, paraphrasing the scalesm^ti of Binghamton, we cau say of him “Jones he paves the streets.n When your food seems to naus eate take Kodol. Take Kodol now and until you know you are right again. There iin’t any doubt about what it wiil do you will find the truth of this sta'oment verified after you have used Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold here byR. E. j L. Cook. STATE LABOR CONVENTION. Of the State Labor convention held this week in-Raleigh a dis natch sayB: Samuel Gompers is presiding. A resolution was adopt ed binding all members of the convention to secrecy so far as the deliberations are concerned, the strict injunction being that nothing be given to the press. It is known -that the political situation in this State came in for considerable and very spirited discussion, aud that a resolution was passed that labor unions take no staud for o r against State prohibition in the approachiog election. It was the advice of Mr. Gompers that the unious be urged to take no part in the campaign one way or another. THE MAN HIMSELF. Every State in the Union may adopt prohibitive laws and the Congress and the States may an nually enact the Ten Comraand mants, but until man recognizes and acts upon the fact that he has it in him to be better or worse these will avail nothing. Blessed will be the time and never to be forgotten, when man discovers that he is the arbiter of his moral fortunes, that he is his own uudoer and his own upbuiid er and regenerator. The Golden Age will have dawned when he appreciates that within himself is the cause of all his sufferings and lack ox knowledge, and that . Iso is within him the source of all happiness, advancement and god liness. Such a realization of this God given quality will rout out selfish thoughts and. deeds not prompted by truth and the baneful seeds of suffering and siu will die sprout ing- In the place of such tares will spring up and flourish brotherly love, pore aspirations and all the sweet acts that holy truth prompts. These are the seeds from which true blessings busts into flower. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Since J. R. Young assumed office of Commissioner cf Insurance, his department has secured the conviction of no less than 94 fire fiends. The decrease in the num ber of incendiary fires, is believed to be one oi the •salutory effects of Mr. Young’s activity. Locke Craig in his canvass for the gubernatorial nomination is doing the “stop thief” cry. act, by claiming that the Southern Rail way is backing Kitchin and the American Tobacco Co. The convention and the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Diocese of North Carolina will be held iu Raleigh in the church of the Gord Shepherd, May 6th, 7th, andStb. A CALIEORINA’S LUCK. “The luckiest day of my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve;”| wries Charles F. Budahn, of Tracy, California. “Two 25c. boxes cured me of an annoying case' of itching piles, Which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treat ment.” Sold under guarantee by all druggists. DESERVES AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT. Prof. J. A. Fennell, colored, has a flourishing Normal and In dustrial school iu Burgaw, Pender county. Citizens of that" county .praise his work highly and State Superintendent Joyner says that he enjoys the confidence of the best of people of both races. Prof. Fennell is here soliciting financial aid to assist him in pay ing for a new building that has just been completed. From the county he receives the only public help, all the rest of the expense of conducting the school is defnyed by a small tuition fee an l private contribu tiornt From the county the school obtains $400. From ihe testimonials that he has from Governor Glenn, Prof. Joyner, the authorities of Pender county and a number of others, the man is doing a good work and should be practically aided and encouraged. Last year the school had 191 pupils, this yeaj 230. He is endeav oring to teach the youth of his race along practical lines as well as the three R’s. —Weak women should read my “Book No. 4 For Women.” It was written expressly for women, who are not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr. Shoop’s “Night Cure” and just how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories, can be successfully applied. The book and strictly confidential medical advice is eutirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop, Racioe, Wis. The Night Cure is sold by Edgecombe Drug Co. OASTOB.IA. Bjuj tha _^>Th8 Kind Yoh have Always BoiigM MENACEOF BIG CITIES. Periods of financial dep e-s:<" , “hard times,as they are popu la»ly called, draw attention to the unwisdom of large -centers of population. This was made most unpleasantly evident in the trou bles which the Standard Oil and the State authorities are havii.g with Polish and Italian laboreis out of work camping around the plant demanding work. It is dis tressingly evident with sectious of the cities where the pooier classes reside. ere penury, want and even starvation may be seeD. Hard times entail many (rials where there are no congested canters of population, but not the abject poverty and knawing hun ger that is to be found in the great cities. Were these cities small ones the idle populations could seek and obtain a living on the farms which are so much in need of labor. When shut downs occur in manufacturing plants and the farms are accessible the idle labor can obtain alivingon them. The laboring man makes a mis take to herd in the big citias, to obey the beckonings of the huge corporations, which, when hard times come, turn him adrift to live od charity or to eke a bare living out of the gutter. Hereto fore our legislation has been favor able to the bi* city. The reverse should be the rule. Big cities should be discouraged, not cn cou raged. We believe that while North Carolina has a density of popnla tion greater than most States, yet I5y rcasou of having no large cities her population is far happier more contented than any one of her sister States. In bard times the farmers do not offer a mine of wealth and luxury to the idle from the maun facturing plants, but a refuge against hunger and a not uncomfor table home till conditions improve. It would be far better for the individuals and for the country generally, if all manufacturing plants were so located that in times of financial stress, when labor is »o be laid off, the farm is accessible. Another Combine. I planned a ring To corner kisses— And now I sing My w* alth of blisses! You ask what aid! Hold on a mioute; Well there’s a maid Has a finger in it. —From the Ma Bohemian. THE COCAINE FIEND Speaking of the uses and effects of cocaine, Dr. Charles G. Brann, of Chicago, registered at the Raleigh, said yesterday that it produced a stimulation of the brain, but when used in cases of melancholia or nervous diseases, left the patient in a much worse condition than beforp. “Like alcoholism,” continued the physician, “there are two forms of the habit—periodical and continuous. It is commonly a solitary vice, but there are people who snuff it and gather in com panies like alcohol users, holdine what are known as ‘blowing’ parties.' “As the habit grows the user loses his hearing. Every sound that reaches him he imagines a personal remark, usually of an offensive nature. The delusions are like those of delirium tremens. “The slavery is worse than that of morphine* Loss of memory. inability to control ideas, and I worse results follow, until the cocainist becomes a hopeless lunatic and usually with homicidal tendencies. The same -effect is produced on his progeny, j “f have met only one man who wished to be cured. Usually the cocainist urges others to adept the j habit. He is not satisfied until he . has drawn others into the same ! miserable plight. The habit is especially prevalent in penal institutions and among criminals aud the criminally inclined. It is resorted to by those who seek ! freedom from care and worry.”— i Washington Herald. There is a Pink PainTabletmade by Dr. Shoop that will positively stop any pain, anywhere in 20 j nihntes. Druggists everywhere sell them as Dr. Shoop’s Headache | Tablets, but they stop other pains as easily as headache. Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets simply coax blood pressure away from pain xentera—eonjestion. Stop that pressure with Dr. Shoop’s Head ache Tablets and pain is instantly gone. 20 Tablets 26 cents, Sold by Edgeoombe Drug Co. OUR INTEREST IN FORESTRY. Betweeu 1892 and 1900 the North Carolina geological survey investigated the forest resources of the State. The widespread popular interest in forestry and the fact that the State Board of Education owns 190,000 acres of wild swt mp land has shown the need for further wo'k in forestry in the State. The North Carolina geological survey a’ d the Board of Education are cooperating in an investigation of the swamp lands and at the sam • t ime »ill eairy on educational work showing the need of forest management, with the object of securing the adoption by the State of a permanent forest policy in managing the public lands and in giving assistance to private | forest owners. The work will be in charge of vV. W. Ashe, who is at present in the office of Silvios United States f< rest service, and will be conducted under the direction of State geologist. The lands of the Board of Educa tion present two jproblem?; first to determine the portion which is suitable for agriculture and elimi nate it for farms; second, to devise means for replanting the open lauds, which jire of large extent. In addition to The public lands the private forests are so extensive as to rank among the State’s most impoitant natural resources, a large part of them being on mountain laud suited only for forests, and protecting them from fire. Toe forest interests of North Carolina rauk third among its industries. The necessity for perpetuating the lumber for manufacturing businesss of the State and the relation of the mountain forests *nd the denunded lands of the Piedmont plateau to the water power aud cotton manu facturing interests will make the adoption of a permanent forest policy by North Carolina a very important step id its commercial history. It is also important that the forests in this county be preserver and tree planting or growth encouraged. On many farms now even, fire wood is an item. If the stock law were to be repealed there are very many farms without sufficient timbers to make the rails for fencing it. To obtain good heart lumber in the county is now no easy task and the inferior quality that the county has to put up with, is shown in the life of its bridges. IT BEACHED THE SPOT. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a a large general store at Omega, O., and is president of the Adams County Telephone Co., as well as the .Home Telephone Co , of Pike County, O., says of Dr. King’s New Discovery: “It saved my life once. At least I think it did. It seemed to reach the spot—the very seat of my cough,—when everything else failed.” Dr. King’s New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; it heals the sore WILL INCREASE REVENUE FORCE. Internal Revenue Offieer, M. L. Wood spent Friday night in town en route from Raleigh to his home in Bertie county. Jin reference to the Statogoing “dry” Mr. Wood stated that the government had already taken steps to increase the number of revenue officers in each district of North Carolina. He added that the colored population would begin the operation of “Wild Cat” stills, as soon as pro hibitiou became effective. COUNTY OFFICFRS TO BE ELECTED. All elective county officers will have to be voted for, in November, except A. T. Walston, clerk of the Superior Court, who is elected for a term of four years. The county convention will nominate candidates for the fol lowing: Five county icommissioners. Three school directors. Treasurer. Register of deeds. Sheriff. Coroner. Surveyor, E»ch township will also at the precinct meeting on 16th, nomi nate a candidate fi r constable and justices of the peace.The number of justices of the peace is more or less according to the registered vote, but each township is en titled to one justice. Chairman AUsbrpok will ascer tain this, of which the Southerner will make due announcement. So far, the woods, to employ a common expression, are not fall of candidates. J. D. Jenkins will contest shreivalty with Sheriff Doc Dawson. Henry Bunn, so far has no opponeut for register of deeds that the reporter has heard of. If there are any candidates for the other positions they have been so quiet that no mention has been heard. OASTORIA. a# Kind You Han Always Bought Economizes the use of flour, but ter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. 1 Uakm£ Powder J ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute There ere Alum and Phosphate of Lime mixtures sold at ■ lower price, but no housekeeper regarding the health ol her family can afford to use them. KING COTTON. The South is producing an average of about twelve million bales of cotton a year. The time is rapidly coming when this must be increased to twenty million bales or more to meet the world’s requirement’s. The gain in con sumption will require an average of h-ilf a million bales a year. At this gain it would require but ten years to make it necessary for the South to raise seventeen million or eighteen million bales annually. There is no reason why the world will not eventually need forty million or fifty million bales or more of Southern grown cotton; and with good prices and an in crease in the labor supply, even this would not be the limit of the South’s ability. The practical monopoly of cot ton production is a potential power for the South as great as would be an equally strong domi nation of the world’s iron-ore supply. Sooner or later, when this sec tion fully comprehends this great power, it will make the world paj tribute to its coffers, just as would England or any other country which owned the woild’s iron ores. By reason of this condition cot ton growers ought to be the most prosperous farmers in the world, and in time they doubtless will be. —H. Edmonds, in the Youth’s Companion. Tired nerves, with that “no am bition” feeling that commonly felt in Spring or early Summer can be easily and quickly altered by taking what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Restor ative. One is absolutely note a changed feeling within 48 hours after beginning to take the Restor ative. The bowels get sluggish in the winter time, the circulation often slows up, the kidneys are inactive, and even the Heart in many cases grows decidedly weak er. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is tecoghized everywhere as a genuine tonic these vital organs. It builds tup and strengthens the wornout vmdcened nerves; it sharpens the failing appetite, and universally aids digestion. It always quickly brings renewed strength, life, vigor and ambition. Try it and be convinced. Sold by Edgecombe DrugCompany. THE WORLD’S BEST CLIMATE is not entirely free from disease, on the high elevations fe vers pre vail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, according to alti tude. To overcome elimate affec tions lassitude, malaria, jaundiee, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alteiative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee by all druggists. Price 50c. That Cosmopolitan Miscegina tion Society of~New York is res-1 pectfully invited to the vicinity of! Macclesfield. A warm greeting will be accorded eaGh~member about one mile from Crisp. Judge Parker will head the New York delegation at Denver, this is sa'd to be the first time a defeated candidate for president has been a delegate, but New York Democrats are to be congratulated on being so ably represented. Who are the “demagogues, the sinister, foolish, socialists,” of whom the President speaks? Let him name them. Else we may say et tu Brute#* METES MAY NINTENEETH At a meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee held Friday morning in the court bouse a county convention was called to meet here Tuesday, May 19th. Two precincts were not rep resented, the others were in pe rson or oy proxy, a majority in person. Chairman Allsbrook presided. There was some inform il discus sion as to different dates ao<l whether to hold one or two con ventions, the latter to nominate county officers. This informal talk disclosed little difference of opin ion and a resolution naming Satur day, Mas 16th for holding precinct meetings to elect precinct com mittee and delegates to the county convention to be “held Tuesday, May 19 for the purpose of choosing delegates to State Judicial and Con gressioml Conventions and county candidates then or at an adjourned meeting of the convention” was unanimously adopted. The plan of organization requires that the pre cinct meetings shall be held on a common day throughout the county, but as the same hour is not convenient for all the hour for holding the precinct meetings was named by representatives of his precinct as follows: Township No. 1, both precincts, 10 a. m. Township No. 2, both precincts, 3 p. m. Township No 3, 3 p. m. Township No. 4, both precincts, 3 p. m. Township No. 5, 3.30 p. m. Township No. 6, precinct 1, 4 p. , m.; precinct 2, 2.30 p. m. Township No. 7, precinct 1, 3.30 p. m.; precinct 2, 2.30 p. m. Township No. 9, 3.30 p. m. Township No. 10, 3 p. m. Township No. 11, 4 p. m. Township No. 12, precinct 1, 8.30 p. m. ; precinct 2, 2 p. m. -Township No. 13, 3.30 p. m. Township No. 14, 2.30 p. m. Chairman Allsbrook was in* structed to issue the formal call. Not Encouraging. Dr. J» A. Hodges, of Richmond, expert on nervous diseases after a consultation with Dr. J. M. Baker over the condition of our able and popular citizen, Don Gilliam, whose jcondition causes his numerous friends grave coin oern, did not speak encouragingly. There were brain complications, he said, that might be cured, but he would net say that he believed they would be. Dr. J. M. Baker, who informed the reporter that his condition was unchanged today evidently is deeply concerned. VALUED SAME AS GOLD. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says: “I tell my customers when they buy a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria, or bilious ness.” Sold under guarantee by all druggists. 25c Secretary Cortelyou has called on the National Banks to pay back $45,000,000 more of the government deposits- At the rate the surplus is disappearing it will soon be a question of more bonds, or more taxes, for the appropria tions flow being made for the next fiseal year shows this standpat Re publican Congress to be more extravagant than other Congresses before.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75