Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 25, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 86. NO. 26 TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1908. I ESTABLISHED moo A FACT ABOUT THE “BLUES’* What is known as the “Bines* is seldom occasioned by actual exist ing externJi conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a disorder ed LIVER mmi. THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstra ted by trying a course of T hey control and regulate the LJVER. They bring hope and bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elastic ity to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. NOTICE The R. B. Filers’ (Irocei \ Co , 1ms moved its whole sale grocery stock from the ware house into the Lewis bHilding. R. B. PETERS CltOCERY COMPANY. Phone 227. W- F. Dar.cy THE HORSE SHOER Every .lob and Every Part of It GUARANTEED Cor S . Andrews and Gran ville Streets. TWENTY-FIVE RENEWED RAMBLER A\OTOR CARS -AT SPECIALPRICES v We have taken 25 RAMBLER Auto mobiles from original purchasers who w ih t l larger or smaller cars—more or less power—and are now offering them at special prices—a third to a half of original cost. When received they were unhurt for practical use; but even good as they were, our Rambler factory workmen have renewed them—put them in thoi ough order in every little particular— tested every wearing part, adjusted every bearing, tuned them to their bigest pitch of efficiency, prepared them to go out on the road to give even better account of themselves than ever before. Every one is an unusual BRAGAIN—tried out, qual y demonstrated, value knbwn. Every me is really worth a third more. We : it the true price only to make room f >r incoming new RAMBLERS. This is a Factory Sale—every car guar-^ anted by Thomas B. Jeffery & Co. a guaranty backed by great financial Wength and greatest mechanical skill. one of these cars is worthy of place in any garage that has a < a'l fur such a type or power. J; v j j want to make the most of 7 la Summer, write or wire to-day for, illustrated, price list. RAILROAD fare returned any purchaser who vis its cur warerooms to choose one of these cars. Thomas G. Jeffery S Company 207-3 N. Broad Street , PHIL A DELPHI A S HI S V K K Against Haii . . Tin* r'tlgecomhc Mutual Heilln ince Co. will insure your crops i,>t Hail. Hundreds of Fanners i Cti^ecoinbe have had its protee ; .un. Now is the time’to seek it a^ain. St Is Solvent. * -li on band March 4, $2,338/98 I rcmhiirs and interest In March 2,1908, 2,121.65 $4,465.63 To amount paid out for >“s by hail during ih il ami expenses, 2,225.48 i: t ( ‘. on hand, $2,240.15 : i‘is last year was better off by' over $2,000 by reason of this company. Jas. T. Howard, President. •TNO F. Sir ACK ELFORD, See’ty and Treas. v- H. Pender, Agent. SOME GREAT THING. Our tim * is not yet come; th< hou s— Thi generous hours ^will surely bring * The longed for chance by whicl: our powers Shall rea h at last to some greal thing. For chafing at our low estate We feel, on trifling deeds intent, Spoiling for some more worthy fate, ' The best within us still unspent. Kor dream that Life’s great chance v disguised As ttamething mean, for many a day * Lay to our hands, unrecognized, Then passed unrecognized away. —Richmond News Leader., tfow High Gan We Climb? Under Him title William G. Fitz-jerald'discussed in the Tech uical World Magazine what are (he prospects for man’s scaling the world’s highest peaks, and what problems are involved in the effort. He says it is just 50 years since mountaineering become a science. Fiistthe Alps were con quered; Ihen the Caucasus range. Gradually the/ climl>er developed into a trained explorer. He attack ed the New Zealand peaks, the mighty Andes, and theu the “Ramps of Himalay,” where the highest land on this plane! is to i>e found. Even the Central Afri can “Mountains of the Moon,” held mysterious and sacred for ages, were not exempt from invas ion; and terrible Ruwrenzori was conquered last year by the Duke of the AbruzzL Thus~ the Swiss pastime of Hux ley and Tyndall itself became an elaborate science, a&jpay be traced in the record of Sir Wm. Martin i onway, greatest oi riving iupin ists. Beginning with a traverse of the Alps from end to end, he went on to the Kakoram Himalayas. Here he reached 22,000 feet, after many adventures, great outlay and much suffering. He surveyed and mapped out 2,000 miles .of the world’s mightiest range. Next came the desolate peaks of arctic Spitsbergen, and after them the toweriug dome of Sorata and Ilimani, in the Andes of Bolivia. And lastly, Aconcagua and the glaciers oj Terra del Fuego. Opportunity. The youDg men who are nw leaving college have the iiestima ble advantage of starting their life work in a period of comparative depression. Rosy tales of success without work are not so common. Young men are wanted, of go'd capacity, who are willing to work, and whose aims, though highj'are reasonable and intelligible. The mind of a young man, who wo’dd achieve something worth achiev ing, must always Be on th * work in hand. Dreams are .unprofitable. Euergy and industry count for everything. 1 The youth who, leaving college, takes up the law, not to be a thoroughly goo<l lawyer, with a possible judgeship in view for middle life, but in the hope of doing something big in the cc pot ation line, will probably fail, rl he young man who comes into a news paper office expecting to write reviews and leaders at the stait, and with the avowed intention of u^ing journalism as a sto pping stone to literature, is, oegmuing ; life fraud ulently aud cannot sue- j eced. Journalism is a difficult and exacting profesdon. which requires the best energies a ipan can give to it. It is a stepping stone to no other profession. Manufacturers want good sale- j men, organizers and managers, j portions to wfifch the right kind j of-jouug'men can fit themselves in a few years. Engineering <$c,s splendid opportunities to young, m n who do not confuse that noble profession with /promoting and financiering -A large part oftlic^ city of New York is waiting to be I bail , and the y uug architect's | opportunity is alluring. The chance is for brave, willing, we i eoucux e«l, sanely ambitious young meu, and it was Dever better.—New York Times. NORTH CAROLINA PATENTS. Granted this week.* Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent At torneys, Washington, D. C.: B H. Barber, Henrietta, fly shuttle mo tion; G. M. Beasley, Mome, printers’ gauge. 0 For c-6py of any of the alK>ve patenls send 10 cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington, D. C. - , ^Tha K:nd log li3ve Always Boiigl.t Bears the --—“ Signature 4: MILLIONS FOR THE MILITIA. ; -FeV'people realize that at the late session of Congress a sustantial aid was rendered to the organized militia of the country. It was not long ago that, when the allotment of $1,000,000 was made for the equipment of the mililia, the event was celebiated as a big step toward the encouragement of the citizen soldiery. This year the ap propriation for the betterment of the National Guard will amount to $5,000,000. Of this sum $2,000,000 will be need in purchasing elething and equipment. A like sum will be used in paying the militia and defraying the cost of the transpor tation and subsistauce of those commands w hich -take part in the eoa t defense exercises and in the joint maneuvers at the big camps iu various parts of the country. The remainder of the sum, $1,000 000 iu amount, will be used iu connection wi th the joint exercises such as the equipment of the camps notably that atJPine I’lains, X. Y. where some 180 temporary build ings have been put up in a period of three weeks, including the in stallation of a complete water sup ply system and the extension of railroad tracks to facilitate the handling of the large quantity of stores which will be delivered at that place. With such encouragement on the part of Congress, the National Guard would appear to have r.o occasion for complaint. The ap propriatiou forthe National Guard is not likely to be increased and it may be that the next l;ongj:ess will make a reduction by omitting the SI.000,000 appropriation for inane uvers. this ‘substantial af&ren dered to the organized militia of the country, is a very profitable investment of the public funds. It serves to furnish a reliable, because fully equipped aod well trained, ally of 'the regular, establishment against t! at time when 4 will bp necessary to augment the military force of the country to meet a sudden emergency. It is a step in the way of pro tection against the disasters of hurried formation of a military lorce such as distinguished the approach of our war with Spain^ when there was a veritable hi Her skelter of .organisation and an avalanche of political appoint ments where fitness and c spii ence wxre among the least of the qualities considered by the ap pointing*power “Disciplined Menials.” Koc&evelt does not need regi mentsof soldiers and macbmeyjiuss to Overthrow the American gov ernment. He effects it with the disc pHned menials whom hp sent as d< legates to the Chicago mock ery. There was a time in our history when if a man bad attained tlie present political stature of liopse volt, and had done it* by honest an<i reputable means, the people would have been jealous and would have looted upon him with sus picion and askance What is there in store for arpoo pie which sees its heritage violated and its strines polluted and is content? Is that people not liKeiy to get its deserts. When the debauch begun today is-completed, will nobrepiniug be vain? The Boosevelt trained swine, fattened at the Federal trough, are turned loose and the vineyard of our fathers is ravished aud defiled.—New York Sun. Of Interest to Land Owners The department of agriculture ;s preparing to issue a pamphlet of all farms for sale iu North Caro lina, the pamphlet to be distrib uted in the North and West. Sectary Carr wishes all pprsons j With farms for sale to send in a description ,of the same so that the department can give pros pective buyers a definite idea of what they are to get. Cuts illustrative of the farms will be appreciated and there will be no charge for thus advertising- the lands. The literature will be dls tributed throughout the North and West, and it is hoped that fine a fiye class of.farmers, many of them native Ameiicans, maybe induced to buy homes in this State. J. Pifupont Morgan, it is repot t ! ed, will probably be given the honorary degree of doctor of law I by Yale. Long ago, he attained the I degree of doctor of finance and J. P. Morgan-L. L. F. has befen the regular family physician of the I republican party ever since. OLD BOOZE NOT DEAD. Old Booze still lives, he is not dead; His lives exceed the cat. Instead of nine it’s ninety-nine And thousands onto that. As old as Adam, as sly as Eve, ' More beguiling than her tempter Instead of peach or apple raw - He offers y©u the nectar. He sailed the ark when earth was wet, Noah found him there when <\xy He’s ever been a welcome guest Tho’ by nature he is shy. A friend to many, a foe to few The few the ones that sin. Misuse, abuse and false acuse Changed the color of his skin. So now of late such is the hate Local option is forbidden, Forbid, forbid is on the lid Old Booze had best be hidden. By light or dark, in nook and shade By moonshine or by sun Old 'Booze will ever ply his^ trade His work will ne’er be done. For Pros, and Cons, will have thefr booze, No matter how they vote and,talk, Old Bggze has foes he cannot lose Just watch them hgw they walk. H HOMEMADE ROAD MAINE The Departmdnt of Agriculture is Boom ini] The Split Log Drag. The public roads bureau of the department of^Agriculture baying ttguredout that there are 2,r00,000 miles of earth roads in' the United States, has hit upon an inexpen i e way for improvement. The split log drag is its solution of the problem, and the bureau has set to work to tell the farmers tor to make it. The maiu thiug needed is a dry red e dar 1< g, although red elm and walnut are gool, while box elder, soft maple or even willow may be used. Oak, hickory tfud ash are not recommended. The log, seven to teu^eet long and teu to twelv • inchttf in diame ter at the butt, is split'as near the pen Ur as possible, the large piece being used as the f; ont of the drag and sometimes being shod with iron along the lower or cutting edge, Toe two slabs on edge and thirty i> ches apart are fastened together by stat es in such a way that when the drag is in nse on one side of a road the end of the back slab is about sixteen inches nearer the eeuter of the driveway than the end of the front slab. This gives what is called the setback. Bo tween the heavy slabs and resting ou the connecting stakes is a board on which the driver stands. A team of Horses is hitched to this complete'd drag in such a way that the drag unloaded will fellow at an angle of about forty-five degrees, The team should be driven with one horse on cither side of the Tight hand wheel track or rutltherfull length of the part to be dragged, and made to return in the same manner over the other half of the roadway. Such treat ment will move'the earth toward the center of the roadway and raise it gradnafTy above the sur rounding level. The department recommends the use of the split log drag after heavy rains, when the road should be gone over each way, but much depends on £le quality of the soil, someroadstrequiring frequent treat ment. How economical the method is diown by figures of actual tests submitted by the bureau. In six counties in Kansas in 1906 the cost of - maintaining ordinary earihj roads without the aid of the split log drag averaged $42 80 a mile. These figures were furnished by Prof. W. C. Head, of the Univer sity of Kansas, who secured them from official recoids of the coun ties. Other figures are credited to F. P. Sanborn and R, H. Aishton. general manager of the Chicago and Northwestern. Mr. Sanborn said “the least expense per mile per annum for split logi?ragging was $150, the greatest a little over $6, and the ayerage expense per mile for five and a half miles a little over $3. I haye lived a'ong fliis road all my life and never in forty j years have! sqfjn it freer from mud and dust, despite the fact that during# the season we have ex perienced the extremes of weather conditions.” The testimony or Mr. Aishton is equally strong. Learning that' a township ii^ Iowa had been mak ing an iuvestiga'iou of the split i leg drag and'had been experiment ing with it for a year or two on twenty eight miles of highway, he sent an agent tosecure information. -It was reporte i that although the town board had paid the cost of making the drags and hiring men tooperate them, the total expense for one year Averaged but $2 40 a ! mile, and the roads were reported to hayerioeen “like a race track” i the greater portion of the year. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Hon. Edward W. Po l was i on;i nated Thursday f r Cwngi e.^s fr im tlit Fourth district, f »r Vu tilth time. * , Judge Moore appointed i eeeivers for two branches of the (’an.Jiua railroad, Thursday: This includes the High Point and i h* ui usvi’le division, and the Dentoa fo lot* Gold mine branch, _ ' J. P. Kerr, Sfcite manager lor Craig gives the following vo'c for I each of the? gubernatorial cnndi dates: Kitchin, 3S(g.08; Craig, 316.11; Horne, 134.86. Asheville will be the center of attraction in June 1909, a& b- th the Fireraeu and State Medical Conventions will be held in that city. The Korth Carolina Funeral Directors and Enibalmers A*socia tion decided Wed ne-day to es tablish a State school for embalm? prs> which will probably be located in Bal’ igh Morris Terrell, a seven year old boy* of Wendell, whs burned to death while playing in his home, Wednesday. The Rankers’ Association, which was in Session ar Mo' ehead City, adjourned Wednesday evening after a most profitable and interest iug meeting. Congressman R, N. Page was re nominated vn the seventh district Wednesday. Dtltgrffes were in structed forBryxn. With the State prohibition •election carried by a log'majority and prohibition to be effctiye throughout the State January 1, 1909, the chartering of a new cor poration to do a wine, liquor, cigar and tobacco business' is re markable. Such a corporation, the EagleSalooc Company, of Winston Salem, is graotell a charter by the Secretary of State, The capital is $10,000, the incorporators being Frank Hurdey, John Jf. Smitfidpal and 4. VW Jones, Winston Salem, aud T. O. Baity, Thomasville, Frank Smith, a negro, an ex convKst, was shot and mortally woun led in Raleigh, by W. H. Stewart, a newspaper editor, when surprised at an attempt at burglary ;n the editor’s home. The negro escaped, bat was found later at his home with a bullet in his stomach, The delicltof $1500 in the cam* paign expenses o" the State Pro hibition Campaign Committee in curred in directing the recent suc cessful campaign for prohibition is still hanging over Chairman Jno. A. Oates and his associates, and renewed appeals are made to the friends of prohibition to come to their rescue. State Organiser Davis auDOunces that the response to the first appeal hasTieen frightful, in that not over ten churches responded and not oyer twenty individuals lAve come forward. In fact less than $200 has been received since. the elec tion was carried. He declares thtkt it would be outrageous fqr Chair man Oates tg have to bear the burden alone. Hearst Organizer in The State. The Hun. A. C. Shuford of Catawba, says the Salisbury Post, is the organizer for the Hearst Independence League in North Carolina, and began operations last week by forming a plub at 'Wilmington. It is not surprising to hear that the former .Congress man is on the job. He left -the Democratic party to join the Pop ulists was elected by Congress when the fusipn tidal wave struck North Carolina and was conspicuous among those who de livered the State to Kussell and Butler. # Since the cElapse el fusion he has been but litt’e heard from, but it is in keeping with the etsornal fitness of things that if tie Hearst - League is hunting for political proselytes in North Car olina, the Catawba statesman should take the leadership. Elaine and Lancelot. Mrs. 0. Mt Parks read a most interesting paper on the Second Id\l of the King. “ElaiDe aud Lancelot,” at the Magazine Club meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. E. Norifeet. Miss Nannie Clark gave “Current | Events. ’* Delightful refreshments in several courses were served. The next meeting will be held at the ; home of Mrs. C. M. Parks. POINTER FOR EDGECOMBE ROADSv A feature ofthe roads of France 'ays the Outing Magazine, is the ever prescut guidepost. These ituide post* consist of an iron plaque, a’-Hiut two feet long and a loot, nign, si cure y mounted cn sturdy post*x>r fastened to some sub tantia' wall. They are painted in white and blue and show with out any possibility of mistake, not only the commune or township in which they stand, but the next important place in either direc tion as well as the distance? be tween all the chief points upon the route. Thus you will find, if you are traveling on a roa^ which leads to Paris that the name of the metropolis will appear on the sign .board, although it may be several hundred kilometers distant. In addition to these guideposts the Touring Club of France has put on the chief roads a series cf signs and symbols to iudicate to ipotorists and bicylists what sort of a road they are approaching., !The sign “raleutirj” which trans lated into good United States, means to “let -up” has caused many a motorist who was unfam i iar with the road he was travel j ing to slow down and;to find shortly after the sign had been passed that it was well that- he paid attention to it, because of the steep grade or some abrupt turn. There is n-» exci se in view of the symbols, and signboards for any one motoring in France to get on the wr .ng road or to come unex peetedly into trouble. How many sign beards to poiot the traveler the way are there on the highways of this county! Not as many as formerly, we are con Adept. - Died. The death angel visited the home of VV. C. Miller and wife this morning and took from them their little son Ottis, age two years and three months, He hag been suffer ing several weeks with pneumonia. He was a bright and cheerful little hoy* ‘ f k; “ \\re loved him, yes we loved him, But angels loved him more, And they have sweetly called him To yonder’s shining.shore. ” ‘•The golden gates were open, ' A gentle voice said come; And with farewell unspoken, He ca mly entered home ” Blanche F, MILLIONS OF WOMEN TOILERS There 6,000,000 women in the Uuited States who toil fra liv ing. What do they do! Crochet and embroider and tat! No; they do the-dirtiest work in the world. All the skyscrapers in New York are cleaned by vomcn, who get down on their knees and scrub the floors. The netessities of self support among them are so pressing that they have invaded all but nine of the 303 occupations listed by the Census Bureau. They are moving up from ser vants to scientists, from janitors to journalists, Tnere are 8,000 women carpen ters, 508 women machinists. One halt oi the.single women oi the country, one hall of the divorced women, and one third of the widows are supporting them, selves. There are 750,000 women work ing in New York State, and 400, 000 working in the city of New York. There are 14,000 women of sixty five years and over in Sew York State—what a procession these white haired grandmothers would uiaki!—who toil for a lin ing.— New York Times. BUCKLES’S ARNICA SALVE WINS. Tom Moore, of Rural Rout© 1, Cochran, Ga., writes: “I had a bad sore come on the instep of my foot and could find nothing that would heal it uutil I applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Less than half of a 25xcnts box won the day for gae by affecting a perfect core. Sold under guarantee by all druggists. MOLASSES BOTTLE DEADLY WEAPON. A peculiar weapon was us£<l By Joe Douglas, colored, in a recent fight with William Best, in which the latter was severe’y cut about the face, by a molasses bottle, hurled by Douglas, Justice,of the . Peace Pender fined the latter 15 and costs for using the weapon. oastoria. B«m the Kind Yon have Always fiongjd Signature <* ODD'DREAM FREAKS. De. T. 8. Clouston, superinten dent physician to the Royal Asy lum, Edinburg, Scotland, and a well-known authority on mental diseases, has given some interest ing views on the subject of dreams. “The modern opinion about dreaming,” said Dr. Clouston, “is that a long series of eveuts do not take place instantaneously, as used lobe thought. Dreams may go on all night. It may be assumed that a dream sleep is not a sound sleep, “A very curious thing is that I many melancholy people, whose whole conscious life is cne of rnisety, dream beautiful and happy dreams. They will tell you in the morning that that was theij only pleasant time of the twenty four hours, and they wish thej could sleep always for then thej; would be happy. “The doctors now as a rule, think it is a good sign when melancholy people have cheerful dreams. The physiological view of dreaming now may be said to be the-opening out of a partial consciousness of things that have been heard and thought about and seen by the brain previously . No new thought was ever created In a dream, and it is very doubtful whefher the solution of any new problem was ever, effected in a dream.’’ It is well know n that dream events can occur with startling rapidity. The difficulty is to fix the duration of time. Loyd Hoi laud is stated to have fallen asleep while listening to the reading of a book, and to iiave had a long dream between t*he beginning and end of a sentence. In Mr. Baring-Gould’s “Curious AJyths of the Middle Ages’ ^reference is, made to a dream in which during the striking of the hour on a clock the dreamer saw the whok of the grand army pass iu review before Napoleon. Horse, foot, and artillery passed slowly in an apparently interminable line, each unit saluting as it passed. Yet all passed in a moment of time. The rapidity of dream action has suggested to some psycholo gists the theory that dreams are always experienced during the moment of passing from sleep to wakefulness.—Detroit News-Tri bune. THE BEST PILLs'eVEK SOLD “After doctoring 15 years for chronic indierestiou, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has done me as much good as Dr. King’s New k.ife Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold,” writes B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. C. Sold under guarantee byall druggists. 25c, CLEANING SILK FABRICS. “Silk of any kind or color may be clearned in the following man ner,” says Woman’s Home Com panion tor July. “For every quart of water to be used in washing a dress, pare and grate one large potato. Put the grated potatoes into the water, which must be cold and soft; let stand” two days Vithout being disturbed in any waj, then yeiy carefully pour off the clear liquor from the sediment into a large, convenient vessel, into which dip the pieces of silk up and down. “(Jt course, t ne siik must not oe creased by wringing; let it haug and drip nearly dry, then lay it flat on the table, and wipe it first on one side and then on the other. If necessary to press it, do so be tween flannel with a moderate iron.” PROTECTION DOES NOT PROTECT. The deluded workmen for the Steel Trust are between the devil and the deep blue sea. They are supposed to be protected by the same tariff that protects the trusts but as Trust high prices and the republican j>olicy of protection has produced a panic and consequent business depression more than half of the trust workmen have found themselves unemployed so far this year. If in order to induce buyers the trust reduces the price of its products, it is pretty sure to reduce wagesalso^which bean acknowl edgement that protection does not protect tSe workingman. But idle workmen wilb surely come to be lieve that the boasted republican prosperity is a fraud when they do not participate. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. TM Rind You Han Always Boughl Bears the Signature of MASSACRE OF INFANTS. The free lectures and instruc tions on the preparation of infants’ food given by Miss Shackleford at the Pittman Hospital is in touch and abreast with the progress of the times. In connection with this com mendable life preserving humani tarianism, the following from the Tos Angeles Times is quite inter esting. ‘ One of the disgraces of our modern civilization is in the fact thfttWlarge a proportion of chil dren die in infancy. According to the health returns ;for 1907 the average infantile mortality for the whole of England is 118 per 1,000. In Nottingham _it_ is 163 per 1,000, even rising in some*.parts of Blast Nottingham to 200 per 1,000. This is the highest rate of Mortality among infants in the whole country and the problem before all thought ful English people is how to di minish this unnecessary waste of lniaut lile. As a preliminary step in the i ight direction it is hoped to start a scheme in July whereby this state of things may be con siderably improved. The, chief cause of such mortality is to be found in improper feeding. It is, therefore, proposed to provide dinners for nursing mothers and due instructions for those women, who are unable to nttase their babies. “The dinners will also H6e utilized as object lessons in the economic provisions and prepara* tion of nourishing food, and in formal instructions, will be given in the; proper care of infants. Similar steps were taken some time ago in Paris. This is a good practi cal form of benevolence. If the wealthy church organizations of our large cities would devote more attention to aiding the ‘submerged tenth7 to secure wholesome food ' and dwelling places, they* would find much more encouragement in their efforts to influence t he spirit ual natures of these people.77 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.77 Sold under guarantee by all druggists. 26c 1892 G. 0. P. 1908. Once before^ says the Washing ton'Herald, there was a convention much like that now gathered at Chicago—a machine made, official ly directed assembly that per functorily carried out a cut and dried programme prepared at Washington. — It chilled everybody in atten dance, took the heart and spirit out .of delegates and onlookers alike, and sent them home sore and sorrowful. Its methods served to wet blanket party hopes the eountry over. That convention was held at Minneapolis in the year of our Lord 1892. In the election follow ing the republican party was all but wiped off the face of the earth at the hands»of an opposition led by a candidate who hhd met a crushing defeat four years before and whose party in his own State bitterly fought his third nomina tion and openly predicted his defeat at the polls. All this happened only sixteen years ago. It is fresh in the minds of party men today. Nowhere is it so vividly recalled as at Chicago. But the steam roller rolls on. The Busy Bee A Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen, at Popular Prices. Good cooking of all Seasonable Foods... All White Help Give it one trial—the B B will 5o the rest...,... i . 208 Main Street The North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Ar!t PiaQtical education in Agriculture in CiVil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Cotton Manufactu ring, Dyeing and Industrial Chem istry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Examinations for admission at County seats on July Q. | Address THE PRESIDENT, | West Raleigh, N. C.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1908, edition 1
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