Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / July 2, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Csrbtrro ^onibcrner **~T!n-c» a >TT FCTTELL, BAltOX. jpaoinaed Til vary Thursday, $nascription Rates$1.00 peryear fti'ered at Poetofflce at second flw> matter Thursday, July 2, 1908. It now appears that the Admin istration has changed its mind and will not treat with France about the tariff, but only ou pure food regulations. The republican revision of the tariff, with Aldrich and Cannon, and Payne, bossing the job, will hardly look like reform when they get through with it. We may expect to hear that prosperity is booming again,"that is those of us who are willing to believe reports from republican sources. And now some republicans are declaring that publicity of cam paign funds was left out of the republican platform so as not to embarrass Mr. Bryan. What next we wonder. The French Chamber of Depu ties has adopted the bill for the nationalization of the Westein Bail way Company, while here we are trying to keep government ownership ol railroads one of politics. Jim Sherman, the republican candidate for Vice President, was the leader in forcing through the steal for extra mileage by the republican members of the 58fh Congress on the ground of a eon structive recess that never occured. When Fairbanks dallied with those cocktails he began to strike the political toboggan and when added to that he began to count quorums in the Senate to help the Wall Strtet interests even the republican managers were compell ed to drop him. On the same day the Republican National Convention was eulogiz ing Roosevelt for the prosecution of illegal trusts and mouopolifes, the Beef Trust which had been prosecuted and convicted was un blushingly increasing the price of beef from 20 to 30 per cent. The word hardly squares with the deed. PHYSICIANS AND PROHIBITION. Resolutions relating to the pre scribing of intoxicated liquors by physicians in Noith Carolina unau imously passed at the recent ses sion of the State Medical Society in Winston Salem, June 16, 17, and 18, 1908 and ordered given to the press. - Dr. Way vacated the President’s chair and on behalf of himself Dr. Laughinghouse introduced the following and moved their adop tion: Whereas, the people of the State of North Carolina have by a large majority vote recently rat ified an act which after Jan., 1, 1909 makes illegal the tale of in toxicating liquors in North Caro lina except upon physician’s pre scriptions: Whereas, the legislature of North Carolina, in framing the prohibition law, did evidence great confidence in the medical profes sion of said state by placing in the hands of such profession to an extent the success or failure of the l|w in that the members of the said medical profession are given the right to pffescribe spirituous liquors at their discretion: Therefore be it resolved: First: That the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina in fiftyfifth regular annual session assembled do hereby condemn as unprofessional and grossly immor al any.lax or unfaithful conduct in its members in the exercise of the privileget conferred in this law. Second: That the Medical Socie ty of the State of North Carolina respectfully urges upon all the physicians of this State, whether members of this society or not, to join hs in demonstrating to the people that the members of the medical profession can be relied upon implicity to perform their full duty in aiding in the enforce ,. ment of the prohibition law and in building up a public sentiment that will ensue protection against an illegal tracffic in intoxicating liquors. Third:* That the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina res pectfully urges upon the Board of Medical Examiners of the State of North'Carolina the manifest duty of revoking the license to practice of any physician who may be prov en guilty of abusing the privilege accorded him in the prescribing of intoxicants. J. Howell Way. Caas. J. O’Hagan Laugiiing hotjse. Unanimously adopted by vote of the Society and ordered given to tbe press of the.State for publi cation. D. A. Staton, S. c. J. Howell Way, Pres. Dr. Way himself is not a prohi bitionists, but he stated that he was in favor of professional honor and morals and was sure that using a doctor as an annex to a drink shop was a professional deg ledation which all decent minded citizens as well as doctors should oppose. REPUBLICAN BOASTING. When it is considered that the republican platform was inspired, if not actually Nwritten, at the White House, the fulsome praise of President Boosevelt in that doc ument is perhaps not to be won dered at. “Pride cometh before a fall” and “he that exalteth him self shall be abased. ” Nor does the republican party itself appear bashful in telling of the deeds it says it has accomplished, but that was to l5eT expected, for claiming every thing insight, is an old game of the republican managers that . has lost nothing since such modem players as the President have handled the lay out. The platform claims that the republican party “developed, the, industries and resources of the country” but the fact is that long before the birth of the republican party was much more development consiilerihg'-the population than has ever occured since. No party cau develop the industries and re sources of the country. The pion eers. who in spite of the greatest obstacles, developed the West and indeed every State in the Union, received but little if any aid even from the government they created. They helped themselves and appro priated the riches that nature had provided and looked to no party for aid. The policies of the republican party have developed and fostered trus's and combinations of “indus tries”.and such policies are still protecting those predatory indus trial corporations in plundering the people. It must be doubted if any sensible voters will regard the tariff tl.at protects the trusts, which has vastly increased the cost of living as a help to them. The tariff helped to ‘'develop” a panic more disasterous than any that preceded it and the effects of which are still so disasterous that wages are falling and the business of the country is one fourth less than it should be, or would be, if sane policies prevailed. The very fact that this boastful platform admits the necessity of •‘immediately” revising its most cherished policy of protectionism, shows that instead of having de veloped the industries of the coun try it has in fact retarded them. Who but the "favored few have benefited bji the policies of the republican party! PERSONALLY CONDUCTED. The G. O. P. and the republican elephant are both tethered in the White House corral and branded O. K. T. R. Taft is laying lassoed and helpless on the back lawn hav ing also found his master in the President. In spit^of these activi ties, Mr. Roosevelt found time to order the running of the Chicago Convention, dictate the platform and other such small details as naming the Vice Presidential nom ination. It is hardly too much to say that the corrupt and vicious republican party is now conducted solely for the pleasure cfTone Theo dore Roosevelt. “Mr. Roosevelt was not only in charge of the Chi cago Convention,” said the New York World, “he is Mr. Taft’s campaign manager, personal guar dian and press agent combined. The season for special messages having closed last month with the adjournment of Congress, the President is now devoting his leis ure fo giving out ‘statements from the White House.’ There were two Tuesday—one relating to the Chicago platform, the other to Mr. Taft’s religious connections. As the campaign progresses the coun try may expect todbe informed from day to day through neatly typewritten statements given out by Secretary Loeb, ^on the highest authority’ that Mr. Taft never wears any clothes not made of wool grown by American farmers or cotton raised by negro labor and manufactured in mills run on trade union rules, that Mr. Taft prefers cold tea to lemonade in hot weather; but is open minded enough to recognize the excellent qualities of both beverages; that Mr. Taft while a true blue Yale man, does Lot object to Harvard’s winning at lacrosse, and that Mr. Taft comes of mixed Scotch, Irish, Puritan and Cincinnati immigrant stock equally lepresented among tf e men who wore the blue and the men who wore the gray. • “This is to be a personally con ducted campaign for the Presi dency on my policies by a man of my type personalty selected by me.” FORMER TARBORIAN UMDERWENT OPERA. HON. Carey Fleming, of near Hamil ton, was brought to the Pittman hospital Tuesday evening, where a serious operation was performed by his brother, Dr. Fleming, of Hamilton. Mr. Fleming was'form-* erly employed here with W. G. j Clark &Sou. . TOBACCO FLUES Let me make your tobacco flues. Work done promptly and of best material. Flues guaranteed to flt. All kinds of sheet metal work a specialty. A. E. BRAMBLE, Next Telegraph office, dwlm Pitt street. TARBORO WON FROM BETHEL. Tarbcro’s juvenile baseball team went to Bethel Friday and played a five inning game, winning by score of 3 to 1. Arthur Bass struck out twelve men. The line up of the local team w. s: Zeb Taylor, c; Avthur Biss p; Dudley Bryan, lb; Robert Cook, 2b; Itoy Teel, ss; Tom Mallett, 3b; Carl Rosenbaum, If; Lyman William son, rf; Henry Moo' e, cf. Rain prevented the playiug of the en tire nine innings. QUESTIONABLE REGULATIONS. Is this “the land of the Free and the Home of the Brave” when it refuses admittance to 60 Japanese maidens who arrive at Seattle, for whom some of our Japanese resi dents are anxiously waiting to es pouse them! Suicly wives areas much a necessity to these indus trioiis people as they are to the Russians and Italians, who also send for their sweethearts when nrosnerous enough to support them. Under what law or regula-1 tioErrthese Japanese are denied admission is not clear to anyone outside of I he immigration bureau, for as the Japmese men are here legally, or thev would be deported, one can hardly see good reasons for the denial of allowing them the civilizing inllucmo-- of wives and children. ANOTHER COTTON BLOSSOM. J. P. Hill,^veieeer of General Cox’s farm near Rocky Mount, sent the Southerner a cotton bios som, which was plucked Thurcd y morning, June 25th WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular correspondent Washington, D. C., Juue 27. With more than two thirds of the votes in the Democratic nation al convention pledg d to William J. Bryan, only the nominee for second place and the platform re main to be settled and it is a safe prediction, to great is Mr. Bryan s control of his party, that he will as surely dictate both as did Sec retary Taft dictate the same im portant features of the republican convention. Already thertt is a small army of newspaper men at Lincoln aud some wonderful tales are flashed over the wires form the Nebraska metropolis each morning most of which will be token by the sober minded Democrats with a considerab'e grain of allowance. For instance, one ordinarily repu table newspaper tells its readers that Me. Bryan will not have Gov. Johnson on the ti> ket under any circumstances, while another de dares that former Senator Charles Townc has been chosen by the Peerle*s Leader for his running jnate, atal another as solemnly avows that fi rmer Gov. Douglas of Massachusetts is to be the vice presidential nominee. Of course all this makes fairly interesting read, iug, but those who know Mr? Bryan will not imagine for a mo ment that he isconliding to eertaiu newspaper correspondents, as dif ferentiated from the entire press, these most important purposes, nor is it likely that Mr. Bryan has himself reached any definite decis ion so far in advance of the con vention. So, toi, in the case of the plati foam. One correspondent g«avrly assures the public that there will be no'anti injunction plank in the p’atform, while another isierts with equal solemnity that the anti injunction plank is already drawn. Still another states that there will be no free silver plank and is iu turn contradicted by a brother scribe. It istru*, however, that when in New York recently Mr Bryan did say positively that there would be no free silver plank in the platform, explaining that this was not because of any change in his o An convictions, but because of changed condiliors which ren* dered unnecessary at this time any reiteration of his well known views on this subject. It is a further reasonable assumptiob that the platform will condemn the shilly shally fit at eial legislation of the republicans and the creation of a “National Monetary Commission” which, from its veiy composition, is bound to report to Congress in favor only such form of financial legislation as is satisfactory to Nelson W. Aldrich, senior S^n tor from-Rhode Island, and his Wall Street fricnls. Auotlw r factor iu the republican equation which - seriously menaces the success of that pai;ty is the splitDver a national chairman. Secretary Taft, the presidential nominee, wants to have Fianlc H. Hitchcock, the gentleman who guided the “steam roller” at Chi cago, appointed chairman of the National Committee. Secretary Taft’s brother, C. P. Taft, ou the other hand, opposes Hitchcock and favors Arthur I Yorys, the manager of the Taft forces in Ohio. “Brother Charles” is furnishing the necessary and abundaut cash with which the campaign has thus ; lar been earned on, which makes j him a difficult individual to turn down. Altogether, Judge Taft is finding that the battle is l'ar from won when the nomination is secur ed and his experience in politics places him at a serious disadvan tage as compared with Mr. Bryan. CONSIDERATION. The most considerate girl I ever knew got married yesterday,” said the man, according to the Philadelphia Ledger. “Sheshowed her thoughtfulness in a most un usual way. The day before the wedding she called the attention of the rest of the family to a row of otd shoes standing in a down stairs closet. “ ‘jl want you to throw these after the carriage,” she said. They are all mates. I collected them to thr'w away. I learned some time ago that certain poor souls who have hard-work to get clothes of any description keep a lookout for big weddings. They haug atoiind the house at going away time, and pick up the good*luck shoes. May be they find a lit, and may be they don’t. Anyway I’ve done all I could to accommodate th*m. Here are six pairs of decent shoes to be fired after me. If somebody doesn’t get fitted in that collection it isn’t my fault. REMEDY FOR MELON BUGS. A Virginia reader asks Farm and Fireside tor a remedy fur “citron and melon bugs” wHieli will not injure the vines. Probably our frieDd grows watermelons, the citron'also being a variety or species of watermelon much used for swe_‘t preserves. The “bug” undoubtedly is the yellow striped cucumber or squash beetle. This does n^t attack watermelons, but seem? to prefer squash, muskmelon and cucumber vines in ord°r as given Watermelons planted among any of the other vines here mentioned usually «scape serihps injury caused by these beetles. I always spray my vines with Bordeaux mixture and arsenite of lime, but at>times I have no iced watermelon vines having been killed or much hurt by the applu cation of Bordeaux mixture. Pos-" siblv we must make this mixture quite wuik, in order to be safe for that crop. When we use three pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of lime aud forty or fifty gallons of water (or a smaller amount at proportionate rate) we can go ahead without much fear and trembling. Then if you use about three pounds of arsenite of lime with the fifty g*ll us of the mixture you will h ive the remedy you can rely on; or use arsenate of lead alone, dissolving one pound of ii in about fifteen gallons of water. The sun shines brighter; skies are bluer, and a feeling of youth and strength creeps over the whole body. Take Hollister’s | Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest building up and health giving remedy e' er offered. 35 cents, Tea or Tablees. R. E. L. Cook. “The Piano With The Sweet Tone” THREE GREAT ADVANTAGES You Have All These in Buy iug Tk« Stieft' Piano: > 1. You get a strictly high , giade instrument that has been popular for 65 years. 2. Yon save 4he dealer’s protit by purchasing direct 1 1 from the maker, and item at least of 8100. , 3 In ease of any question arising,' you deal direct with the maker, who is rc sponsible for the guaratee. • If you have any idei of i buying a piano, write for ■ catalogue, etc. CHAS. M, S1IEFF L. C. ytee'e, Mgr., 114 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. ' (Mention this paper.) Official Plane, Jamestown Exposition. Gaf j Noriulk, : ; : Virginia Board of Trade Buildirg Near Postoffice. Mo'st popular restaurnnt iq the city. Quick service and fair prices. Pavilion Cafe Ocean View, Va. Famous for its Fresh Fish Bight From the Bay. “Cut it Out” [ ^7s many a doctor to his 1 la ay patients, because he | doesn t know of any medi I cine that will cure female f troubles except the sur : geon's knife. I That such a medicine I ^ts, however,is proved by r thousands cures made by Cures Womb Disease It has saved the lives of many weak, sick women and rescued oth ers from a lifetime of chronic sick neea. It will cure you if you will only ghre it a chance. Try it. Sold by all druggists and deal ers in *1.0*bettlasT .gave up supporter. " I wore a supporter for four sa. in 7. sajw Mannsville, N. Y. "My doctor said no medicine would help me. After taWng Cardui I porterand am now well.” r A SPECIALTY IN CANNED 1 FRUITS AT THE UNLU CORN CK Y E Gondola Peaches, Helmet “ Ramona 11 Nile |‘ Solar Golden Pacific, Gondola Apricots, “ Pears, “ • Cherries, Standard Tomatoes, 35c can 2tc 40c “ 29o u 30c 20c 25c 35c 39c 35c 40c 15c 20c 16c 18c 23c 22c 2-0 29c 10c Delicious Country Butter daily: tylr8. E. P. Hyman, W. H. An * drews, Staton & Howell and T. P. Jenkius. War arc delighted to serve you, satisfaction guaranteed. ULES-RUFFIN & CO. The Pure Food Store. Phone Double Three. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ! Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of the lace Nicholas J. Joyner, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against my testator to present them duly proven on or before July 2, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted lo my testa tor must make immediate settle ment. This 26 day of June, 1908. J. B. Murfree, Executor. Care A. T. Walston. The North Carolina I College o! Agriculture and Mechanic Arts j Piactical education in Agriculture; i in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical j Engineering; in Cotton Manufactu ring, Dyeing and IndustriahChem i istry. Tuition $45 a year; Board $10 a month. 120 Scholarships. Examinations for admission at County seats on July o. Address . THE PRESIDENT, I West Raleigh, N. C» PAINTING a roof is work. Buying the paint is ex pense. Both are needless if your ropf is Amatite. When you finish laying Am atiie, take away your ladder, pick up your hammer and knife, go away and leave the roof to take care of itself. A few years later wiU may go back and look at it if you care to, but it won’t be necessary, and there won’t be anything to do. This is due to the fact that Amatite has a real mineral sur face—a surface that is too strong to need protection—too durable to require painting. If you buy one of the smooth surfaced roofings you will have to paint it every two or three years to keep it from leaking. In fact, such roofs depend on the paint almost entirely for their waterproofing qualities. • Amatite on the other hand de pends for its waterproofing upon double layers of Coal Tar Pitch, —the greatest knowti enemy to water. Amatite comes in rolls of no square feet ready to lay. No special tools are required, and anyone can lay it properly. A Sample of Amatite will be forwarded free on request. Send for it and see how much better it is than the kind which require* painting'to keep tight. HO W AKD HARDWAEB COMPANY BINQHAnfl SCHOOL 1793 1909 FOR US YEARS bovs have beta prepared for COLLEGE and for LIFE, and lnve | been trained lo be MEN r.t 1H£ BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on j Asheville Plateau. Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and carriage, j E iys UJsiltJ from other schools not received. ViUtl'S boys expelled as scon as cis- I covered. Hrfni excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 13S. Rates reasonable. I Andre -.S COL. R. EtNGHAM, Supt., R. F. D. Box?.-.. ASHEVILLE. N. C. I Ti e N. C. State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the State for the Education of the Women of K orth Carolina........ — Fou7 regular Courses leading to Degrees.— Special Courses offered in Teacher Training, Music Mannal Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuilion to those agree to teach in the school of Xorth Caro ina. Board, laundry, tuition and all other expeuses, including use ol text books, 8170 a year. For free tuition students, $1'5 a year. Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The capacity of the dormitories is limited. Fall session begins Sept. 15, ’08. For catalogue and other information, address J. 1. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. C. kHtsMea** COMB AND SEE 'TM EQUEEN Our Stationery Leader. regular 35 ccut value for 25 cents. We leave that to you to say when vou examine it. An up to date line of Whiting’s Statiou eij', the Acknowledged Standard ia writing paper, of which “The Queen” is one. Pound package of Whiting’s at 30c. Inks, Pens, Pencils, Tablets, Etc., Etc. STATON & ZOELLEf Corner Opposite CourtB Four Two. SPRING HINTS To Housekeepers: FRANKLIN EXTERMINATING GAS, I CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE, INSECT POWDERS, QUICKSILVER, MOTH BALLS AT EDGECOMBE DRUG CO. Agents Newbro’s Herpicide '^nd Nunnally’s Gandies. MORE BANK jjjJ TALK Did it ever occur to you why ui pooi busimss inf'll keep a e eckintr amount with a bank? \\V,] ten you. If, enables them to their funds in a more secure T,l ui thau the office safe. It gives them a letter standing in the business world. Iten hies litem to pay their l»ii]s by chick, the'returned check bein ' an indisputable receipt. Indivi ual.s find a checking u« count very couvenif ut and a source of saving. Money in one's packet is ofte » spent on the spur oftlic moment, whi'e one is di-pos«_d to Ihin'i twice before drawing on his balance iq the batik. GET Till ''SAVING HABIT. Lay up for a rainy day. Start a bank account with “THE OLD RELIABLE” THEFIRST NATIONAL BANC OF TAR BORO Tarbor,o Supply €«. TOBACCO TWINE COTTON SACK C'LOTI THERMOMETERS LATTER N ft » Tarboro Napply Co. (Inc.) WAGON IF THIS HOT AND DRY WEATHER PU FS YOF K OLD W AGO N OUT OF BUSINESS, REMEMBER WE HAVE ON HAND A CAR LOAD OF NEW ONE AND TWO HORSE W «A <a O M S OX R WAGONS ALWAYS RELIABLE REGARDLESS O' THE WEATHER. NOW IS THE TIME TO Iil V. Don’t forget to ask us about onr free stallage propoution. M Roberson Supply Cotnpafiv Next to tbe Southerner office. A TRIP TO BALTIIMf -IS ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE JUST NOW VIA—— Chesapeake Line ^ Leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, ai 6 p. in For particulars and reservations, addnss W. W. CKOXTON, T. P. A.. Norfolk. Va v 10. T. LAMB, General Ag*nt. MISTER hUSBAND When you bear it said by your wife 4>r children that they need a nice PORCH CHAIR OR HAMMOCK jnst phone W. L. & J. E. Simmons. They have them. Prices right. Terms to suit your conveuiece.. W. L. &J. E. SIMMONS * The Peoples Popular Prile Furniture Stnc, Phone 31. 216 217 E. Main St. H a a s a aura Hina HIM
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75