Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mist' \LASr* v I A • ^ * I BE SURE YOU AtlE RIGHT ; THEN GO AHEAD.-D Crockett VOL. 86. NO. 44 TARBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2V. (908. ESTABLISHED 1822 AN OLD ADACE SAYS^m*. **A light purse to a heavy cone** Sickness makes a light parse. The LIVER Is the seat off nine tenths off all disease. go to the root of the whole mat* ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute.— Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of W. J Cor bett, late of Edgecombe county, Nort Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims against my testator to present them to the under signed, duly proven on or before the iSth day of Oct. 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the estate of my testator must nTake immediate payment. This the 22nd day of September, 1908. W. W. CORBETT. Executor. R. G. ALLSBROOK, Attorney. Notice to Creditors. Having qualifed as administrate of the estate of F. E. Cobb," late of Edgecombe county, with the will an nexed, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against my testator to present them duly pro ven on or before September 24 1909 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery.. All persons indebtedto the estat must make immediate payment. This September 21st 1908. K. C. EDWARDS, Admr. Jas. R. Gaskill, Atty. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Lydia Brown, late of Edgecombe county, no tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against our testatrix to present them duly proven on or be will be plead for Oct. 15th, 1909 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate must make immediate payment. This 9th of October. H. G. BROWN, G. R. BROWN, 6t Executors OFFICIAL NOTICE. Edgecombe county. In the Superior Court. TacitusDancy and Susan Blango, vs Alary Dancy. Service of Summons by Publication. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Edgecombe county, to partition a certain parcel of land set out and described in thecomplaint filed in this action between the said plaintiffs and the defendants. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to apear before the clerk of the said Court at hi3 office in the court house in Tarboro in said county on the third Monday in October, 1908, being the 19th day and answer or demur to the complaint in said ac tion or the plaintiffs will aply to the .court for the relief demanded in safd .complaint. This Sept. 12th, 1908. A, T. WALSTON, Clerk of Superior Court. 6t4w W. F. I>ancy THE HORSE SHOER Every Job and Every Part of It GUARANTEED Cor St. Andrews and Gran ville Streets* THE UNLUCKY He Headquarters for Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, etc. .Tust received a fresh lot of Hecker and Quaker products, Ontario Buckwheat, White Rolled Oats, i ream Farina, Cream of Wheat, (’ream Hominy and Grits, Old Homestead Flapjack Compound, it raham and Hygienic whole wheat Flour. We can supply your every requirement. Satisfaction and pri tees guaranteed. LILES-RQFFIK & CO (Unlucky Corner.) The Pure Food Store. Phone Double Three. PANOLA DAIRY Pure Milk md Cream | Patrons will ph^ne their * ordera to phone No. 243a. W«^MU ARAB HORSES. They Have More Endurance Thai Any Others in the World. While the Arab horse can’t competi with the English or Kentucky thor oughbred he has an endurance which makes a strain of his blooc very valuable even to the fastesi horses. In fact the Arab is back oi all distinctive breeds—from the thor oughbred to the Percheron. There is no' horse in the world like him. Ht is the purest bred horse in the world, his blood uncontaminated for cen turies. For 3,500 years the Arab horses have been in the same environment, and during all that time they have been inured to hard usage and scanty feeding, so that as they , exist now they represent a singular example of that hard rule of nature,the survival of the fittest. During their long his tory they have been half, starved dur ing eight months of each year and not abundantly fed or. watered durin not abundantly fed or watered during the other four. This in great meas ure accounts for the fact that they have not increased in height or weight but notwithstanding, their lack of size, they are very great weight car riers and can go journeys day in and day out that no other horses are equal to. As individual horses under the saddle, and even in the hunting field they are excellent. Evidence of this does not come from the desert alone, but has been proved in In dia, in England and to a smaller ex tent in America. Lord Roberts rode the same Arab for 22 years in all his campaigns, covering an estimated himself that his charger never had a sick day or took a lame step in all his life. This longevity of service is one of the Arab’s chief characteristics are is in striking contrast to .the short endurance of work ofthe English thor oughbred, .which more frequently than not finishes its career when three years old, and if it survive through its fourth year is looked upon as a hardy veteran. Why, one of the stal lions recently taken to a breeding farm in California is 28 years of age and as free from blemishes and as full of vitality as a firstclass colt. A Comparison of Land Speeds. For convenience in comparing the speeds made on land by various ve hicles, as well as by horses and men, the following table has been prepar ed: Electric locomotive, 27 seconds, in 1903. Automobile, 28 1-2 seconds, 1906. Steam locomotive, 32 seconds, 1893. Motor paced cycle, 1 minute, 6 1-5 seconds, 1904. Bicycle, unpaced, 1 minute, 49 2-15 seconds, 1905. Running horse, 1 minute, 35 1-2 sec onds, 1890. Pacinghorse, 1 minute 55' seconds 1906. Trotting horse, 1 minute, 58 1-2 sec ondsv 1905. Man skating, 2 minutes, 36 seconds, 1896. Man running, 4 minutes, 12 3-4 sec onds, 1887. Man walking, 6 minutes, 23 sec onds, 1890. It will be observed that the diffei* ence between the locomotives and the automobile is trifling. For 10 miles the record of steam locomo tive is much better than that of the auto. However, both the electric loco motive and the auto may be expected to show further improvement as their development is incomplete while their steam brother as attained about the limit. It is also interesting to note that a so-called automobile locomotiv has been constructed, this being a railway locomotive designed to use gas, after the fashion of a gasoline auto. The horse-racing and foot-racing, records added to the table were all made in recent years. Evidently we breed better and train better than ever before. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dol lars to me. I spent much money doc toring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little puij'ose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cur ed me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well.” 50c. at all druggists. “Quit Your Knocking.” Put your hammer in the locker; Hide your sounding board likewise. Any one can be a knocker; Any one can criticise. Cultivate a manner winning Though it hurts your face to smile And seems awkward in beginning.— He a booster for awhile. —Oil Mill Gazateer. Trying tp Brjbe. The Southerner has it frpm reliable sources that the Republicans ape spending money in this county tq in fluence votes. In one instance, it is stated that as much as $100 was of fered one man for his vote and in fluence. A man who will sell his vote does not deserve the righjt to vote, and the man who would buy a vote de serves a permanent residence at the State farm, where he can be made a useful, if not a better member of society. .-^rStorep that “Hide their Lights” soon hide themselves altogether. FRANK B. DANCY. i Active in the Business Life of Atlan ta and Manager of a Great Busi ness. Of Frank B. Dancy, formerly of thi town and to “the manner born,” the Atlanta Constitution says: Frank B. Dancy, who for- years was at the head t>f the sales department of the Virginiq-Carollna Chemical Com pany and who several months ago retired on account of ill health, has been made manager of the general fertilizer department of The Southern Cotton Oil Company, with offices in the Empire building, Atlanta. The ap pointment was made on Sept. 1. When announcement was made tha Mr. Dancy would retire from the managership of the sales department of the Virginia-Carolina chemical de partment in this territory, in his place was appointed Harry Fisher. Fo more than a year previous to his peslg nation. Mr. Dancy had been in poor health, and on account of this, could not attend to the arduous duties o£ manager. Since his resignation he ha recuperated,s and is now at the head of one of the largest departments of The Southern Cottton Oil Company. The general fertilizer departmen embraces the states of North Caroli na, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama Mississippi and Arkansas. The entire fertilizer business in these states wil be in the hands of Mr. Dancy. Un der his directions will be all of the district managers of the Southern cot ton Oil Company in different States The new position which Mr. Dancy has taken is of greater responsibility than his old one, and carries with it greater problems to work out. It means that he is at the head of one of the largest fertilizer depart ments of any company in the South. Mr. Dancy is not, however, enter ing into a new company, but just en tering a new branch of the company. The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co„ as is well known owns the Southern Cotton Oil Company, and controls all its business. Mr. Dancy is one of the mo3t pop ular men in the South in the fertilize business, and during his stay of eight years in this city as the head of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company he has made hosts of friends. The opening of the new department in this city makes Atlanta recognized as the fertilizer center of the South, for practically all of the big offices are now located here. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Em pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says “Bucklen’s Aral ear Salve cured the two worst sores f*^er saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than its weight in gold. I tfould not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it.”Only 25c at all drug stores. Speed Items. V. R. Knight is back from Ral eigh, where he went to visit his daughters, Misses Emma and Fan nie who are students at the Baptist University. Miss Fannie Edwards returned t her home a few days ago, after spend ing some time with friends in Rocky Mount. Miss Claudia Knight is spending some time with friends in Wilson. Miss Lily Savage is visiting friends in Raleigh. She also attended the State Fair last week, and was accom panied by Mrs. T. F. Savage, of Law rence. L. F. Edwards is suffering much pain this week with a carbuncle on the back of his neck. The people of this part of the coun ty feel somewhat indebted to Mr 51artin, County Road Superintendent for having improved the roads so much. Driving over them makes one almost feel as though he were on a macadamized road. Luther Savage, of Greenville, who is well known here, had the misfor tune to lose his watch and a consid erable sum of money by pickpockets at the State Fair, last week. Rev. Caudle is back from a brief visit to Fountains. / The enrollment of the Speed High School is largely increasing. Oct. 18th, 1908. S. Negro Awarded Damages. That North Carolina juries will do justice to colored citizens was abun dantly manifested at Durham when the twelve intelligent white men re turned a verdict of $500 to J. H. Tay lor for non-delivery of a telegram. Th case of mental anguish against the Western Union was thoroughly re viewed before the courts, the prose cuting witness, being a colored man of good character. The facts were briefly that the man’s father, Henry Taylor was critically ill at Selma, Ala and that a message was sent to the the envelope embodying the telegram. Though the house was ordinarily easy to find, the company was thir teen days discovering him and the father died before his son could an rive, Must Observe the Law. Official notice is being served by State Insurance Commissioner Young on the authorities of the various tow of North Carolina, that if they ex pect their towns to participate in the firemen's relief fund provided for by the last Legislature, the building laws of the State must be complied with. Not much use in reducing prices and then keeping it a half secret FLAG FOR SCHOOL AT MAC CLESFIELD. Special Exercises to Be Held Upor Presentation Thanksgiving Day. Tarboro council, No. 113,, Jr. O. U A. M. has decided to present ai American flag to the public schoo at Macclesfield. With apropriate- ex ercises by the school children ant members of the lodge, the presenta tlon will be made Thanksgiving Day the school, has arranged for an in teresting programme for this occasioi Federal Jurors From Edgecombe. The jurors for the Fall term oi Federal court, which begins Monday, November 23rd, includes W. T. Ruf fin, of Hobgood; W. P. Davis, of Battleboro; Henry Speight, of near Battleboro; and Thos. B. Jacocks, of Tarboro. SUNDAY TRAINS ON E. C. RAIL . ROAD. With New Schedule That Goes Into Effect Nov. 1st. With the new schedule on the East Carolina Railway, which goes into ef fect, Sunday, November 1st., trains will be operated on the road every day in the week. The new schedule includes two passenger trains daily, to and from Tarboro with the con venience of making close connection here with the Atlantic Coast Line an at Farmville with the Norfolk and Southern. By the new arrangement the resi dents along thhe East Carolina will be given the best possible railroad facilities. Convenient Schedule. Henry Clark Bridgers, President of the East Carolina Railway, having the interest and development along the line of the East Carolina Rail way in view, has decided to put on a passenger service November 1st 1908, which will be operated from the Hookerton end, in connection witl the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad via Tarboro for travel North via Norfolk, and Baltimore, etc. This will enable the citizens of Hookerton, Farmville and other sta tions to make close 1 connection with the morning train on the Coast Line at Tarboro for Norfolk and Baltimore and returning they will have a train leaving Tarboro at 12:20 p. m. or upon arrival of the A. C. L. No. 49 train from Norfolk. The passenger train from Norfolk to Hookerton will be operated in con nection with the Norfolk and South ern at Farmville, making the quick est time to Raleigh and making good connections for Greenville, Was! ington and Wilson, on the following schedule: You leave Tarboro 6.00 p. m.; leave Raleigh, 4.00 p. m.; arrive Greenville, 7.35 p. m.; leave Wilson, 6.11 p. m.; arrive Washington 8.25 p. m.; leave Greenville, 6.40 p. m.; arrive Wilson, 8.00 p. m.; leave Washington, 5.45 p. m. arrive Raleigh, 10.00 p. m.; arrive Tarboro, 8.30 p. m. The Cotton Compendium. “Cotton Movement and Fluctuation, by Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and commission merchants, their 35th edition is a welcome addition to the Southerner library. It tells everything about cotton, except what it will sell for in the future. Of its class no book is its equal. The statistics are compiled with a care that attest the thoroughness and reliability of the firm. There is muah valuable and interesting information besides the many figures giving the movement and fluctation of our staple crop from 1903 to the close U the cotton year, 1908. . For “keeping posted’’ on cotton in its various phases from its growth till it is sold as a manufactured pro duct, no other publication so nearly meets every requirement. “Teddy’s Corking Time.” George B. Mauer, a budding poet Burlington, N. J„ has composed and offered to the Democratic Campaign Committee a poem, which that organi zation has gleefully accepted. It will probably be circulated throughout the country. The poem entitled “Teddy’s Corking Time," follows: “I’ve had a corking time,’’ said Ted. Perhaps he has, but then Every time the durned old “cork” Has poped right out again. He “bottled up” the old Beef Trust; Still every one knows how The “busted” Trust is charging just Three prices for its cow. The Paper Trust was also “corked” By our “Trust-Busting Ted;” But it is stronger than before, Because its tarriff-fed. Then Theodore said coins no more, Should say “In God We Trust;” The words effaced are now replaced Since Congress said they must. auju-AnaAl jo aujj e3nq ibid pay Millions on Standard Oil, Was just the stuff for “corking” bluff— 1 And higher Courts to spoil The delegates he battled for “My pqlicieq” and Taft; The ticket, though, is doomed, for io! There’s Sherman on the aft. Ha often riled, dee-lighted, smiled; Called nature-fakes to time; Great wealth decried; said others lied— He’s had a corking time. —Wiliam Penn is buried at Jorv dans, England. He was years old when he die<i. UNAUTHORIEZD LIBERTY. Robt. J. Walker, Nominated for tin i Board of Education by Republi cans, Writes to the Point. When what was called the Countj l Repulican convention assembled here : and a ticket named by a committet ■ was adopted, namea were used with out being solicited and without being authorized. One of these was that of Robt. J. Walker, with whose name,, the “radi kels” were no more familiar than they were with his politics; for on their ticket he is published as . J. Robt. Walker. The following letter from Mr. Walk er is-as pointed as it is brief and speaks a whole volume: Oct. 22nd, 1908. Mr. Frank Powell, Editor, Tarboro, N. C. Dear Sir: I find that I am being advertised as a candidate for membership of the County Board of Education, and I de sire to state through the columns of your paper that this liberty is, un warranted and that I positively re fuse to allow my name to be used in connection with this or any office. Furthermore, that I trust that, those of my friends who have been led to think me a candidate, will sup port the regular Democratic nom inees. Respectfully, ROBT. J. WALKER. Come out from them, Oh my peo ple. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON. Being the Confession* of the Seven Hundredth Wife and Translated by Helen Roland For the Washington Herald. Behold my daughter, with what can tion a man answereth thy questions; yea with what skill he dodgeth the point. If thou inquirest, “Doth thou love me?” he replieth, “Dost thou not know it?” If thou asketh, “Whom hast thou kissed before?” he answereth, “Would thou have me talk about other womei And thou art stilled. Yea, though he hath told thee nothing thou art silenced. And he chuckleth in his sleeve. For a man regardeth a woman’s question as a trap^ and he treadeth warily the path of'her conversation. At the art of near-lovemaking, is he an expert; even at the science of saying much and promising nothing. Yet a boy just out of college some times meaneth what he sayeth; but a seasoned bachelor is like unto a phonograph; he repeateth the same old love tunes unto one woman and then unto another until they become a habit; even as the multiplication table repeateth he them by heart, but without heart interest. Yea, only a marled man talketh like Laura Jean Libbey and Elinor Glyn, for he knoweth that he is safe. For though a man’s name be Smith and his income fifteen per, though hi face be as a wooden Indian’s and his garments fit as hand-me-downs, yet he regardeth himself as a lamb that thou wold shear of his liberty, even as a rabbit which thou wouldst en snare. For every man thinketh him self a prize. Selah! Hearken my daughter and be wise. Work that thou be not worked! For the ways of a man are cunning and his heart is full of cozy comers. Verily I say unto you, it is easier to draw forth a secret from the Sphinx than to draw from thy hus band’s chum the secret of thy spouse, where he' hath been the night before and whether or not he goeth to luncheon with his stenographer. Behold a man will lie even unto th woman whom he loveth in order to protect her husband from her wrath. Yea, as the glue in the glue pot do men cling one to another, but wo men are as a hat held together with pins—independable. For no man knqweth what another may knoweth about him; therefore, keep they all silence in a bond of mu tual blackmail. Oh, daughter, what is this secret thing they know of one another that each man who caresseth thee should say unto thee, “Let none other but ME do this thing. Trust none other of my sex, for lo! I know ’em!” Tempt not any man, I charge thee, for a man preferreth to seek his own temptation. Neither think tq keep thy husband out of te^ptat(on, for he hath had Jong practice in hunting for it. If it come not out boldly and face him then will he chase it around the corner. Even unto the stage door of the variety theatre will he chase it. Verily, verily, it is easier to nna a needle within a haystack or an eligible male thing at a summer hotel than a man who will offer up a cross seat in an elevated train. A side sea may he offer thee if thou standeth upon his toes and glareth at him; but if he offereth thee a cross seat— then go to thy mirror for the ans wer, for thou hast made a “hit!” Se lah! —To quickly check a cold, drug gists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Pqld Qqye Tabjet call ed Preventips. Preventjcs are also fine for feverish children. Take Pre ventics at the sneeze stage, to head off ail colds. Box of 48—86e, Bdge* combe Drug Co. ' —No more dressmaker’s trouble. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Suits at W. M. Arnheim’s. WOMAN IN COFFIN. ! Medico Intervended Just as Caskel Was About to Be Closed on Victim of a Trance. Ellis, Kan., Oct, 20th.—The timely intervention of a physician who was not satisfied with the appearance ol the body, prevented the burial alive of Mrs. Thomas Chapman, 60 years old, who was suposed to have died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday The body was prepared for burial, but was not embalmed. The funeral was to have taken place at 2:30 o’ clock this afternoon. A few minutes before the coffin was sealed, a physician requested per mission to see the body. An examina tion confirmed his suspicions that the woman’s body was made rigid by suspended animation. The woman was removed from the coffin, placed in bed and revived. While her heart is weak, it is be lieved that Mrs. Chapman will recov er. MR. PITTMAN GETS THE DIA MOND. Case Settled by Justice of Peace Pen der. Ihe much talked of diamond case has been settled by Justice of the Peace F. H. Pender awarding the stone to J. B. Pittman, after hear ing the evidence. The diamond was found in March by Joe Warren and vVilson Bell- testified that it was the stone sold to J. E. Morrisette, from whom it was proven Mr. Pittman pur chased the diamond. The costs of the trial and for the advertisement of the diamond were placed upon Mr. Pittman. A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills three years ago,” says L. A Bartlett, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleans and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 25 cents at all druggists. Four New Stores For Macclesfield. Contractor D. H. Harris has been awarded the contract for four brick stores 27 by 80 feet, to be erected at Macclesfield for H. W. Webb. All of the stores have been rented. Trivial Cause of a Bloody War. In the year 1654 a Polish nobleman became obnoxious to tne laws of his country by reason of his having com mitted a crime. He fled to Sweden, whereupon John Casimir, king of Po of Sweden, demanding the surrender of the criminal. The king of Sweden on reading the dispatch noticed that his own name and titles were follow ed by two "et ceteras,” while the name of the king of Poland was fol lowed by three. The missing “et cet eras” so enraged the king of Sweden that he at once declared war against Poland. The war was carried on with great bitterness until 160, when a peace was signed at Oliva, near Danzig. A contemporary writer (Koch owsky) poured out his lamentations on the war in these terms: "How dear has this ‘et cetera’ been to us! With how many lives have these two poten tates paid for these missing eight let ters! With what streams of blood has the failure of a few drops of ink been avenged!!” A Coming Product, A possible timber development of great interest is hinted from the South, whose lumbermen are noting the rapid destruction of Northern forests by the lumberman’s axe and by fire. The South has a tremend ous acreage of timber which may be come merchantable when eventually the pine and hardwood forests of the United States have disappeared. It is estimated that 7,000,000 acreg of swamp lands in the South is more or less covered with gym loblolly pine juniper, etc,, which in order to make merchantable timber will have to be subjected to a chemical treatment or vulcanized. There is a big field for inventive genius in the discovery of a pro cess by which the swamp timber of the South can be rid of its sap, and the fiber of the soft wood, reinforc ed by a filling or vulcanizing process which would not only preserve the wood but make it susceptible of fin-( ish like that which can be put upon the best grades of pine and hard woods. Processes of this kind have been successful in making pine blockt proof against decay where the tim ber is embedded in moist earth, and the railroad companies have achieved marked success in lengthening the life of wooden ties by presertative treat ment.—Milwaukee Wisconsin. Arrested for Fighting. Tim Foster, Manse Dancy and Co ra Ward, of a shady color, were ar rested Thursday night by Policemen Lewis and Leggett. The two men were fined eaeh and the wo man $1.28. The charge was fighting. ^ —The Japanese Diet has Just pass ed the bill introduced by ttm govern ment providing {or refunding of the coim\mpMon tax on sugar when used manufacturing condensed milk in Ja UAU —{n f$ur yn^rg a pair of rabbits Qpyld have a progeny of nearly 1,500, 000, A doe rabbit produces as many as seven families a year. —Remember the Edgecombe Home stead & Laon opens its twentieth ser ies Saturday, November 7th, Watterson Optimistic. We do not believe that the people can 7®*—be bought, op bamboozled though the means of doing both are a bundant and obvious. We believe that in spite of the diversions of Hearst ism and Debsism—in spite of the mil lions poured out of the coffers by the predatory rich, buying immunity by secret contributions to the Republican campaign fund, and in spite of the Taft-Sinton millions poured out free ly to put a Taft in the White House and thus to keep a patrician family at the front—in spite of all these things including the self-righteous screaming^ of the President anH t>.o self-accusing promises of reform froi Cannon and Dalzell, Aldrich and Sun ny Jim Sherman—the people, the plain, calm, sober, unselfish people Republicans, no less than Democrats, will recognize the dangers and at the polls, before it is too late, dis criminate between the spurious and the true. Bryan is but an atom, but he is an atom of good red blood. Taft is but an atom, for all his gilding, an atom of steel and iron. The cry of the one is “Back to the Constitution.” The cry of the other is “Help me Roosevelt—help me Carnegie—help m Corey, Harriman, anybody—or I sink, and with me Republicanism and all its ways, which are the Protected Monopolits, and all its paths, which lead through Trustism to office!” This is the one paramount issue of the campaign ,and our faith is very It, and will act upon it.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Found All Correct. F. W. Hancock, secretary of th State Pharmaceutical Association, ha just inspected all the drug stones in town and found them with register ed pharmacists and conducted T in other respects in accordance with law. The Southerner could have told tb;s all the tine. Supreme Court Affirms Clerk's Opin ion. In the case of Cornelius Staton vs. Dr. L. L. and Miss Lucy Staton, for the clearing of the old canal near town, the Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Edgecombe Su perior Court, thus affirming the decision of A. T. Walston, in decid ing against a demurrer brought by the defense. The case will likely be referred to the Superior court for settlement. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprieter of the Croom Hotel, Vaughan, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe and troublesome cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip upon me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began tak ing it, and three bottles affected a complete cure.” The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold by all druggists. 5oc. and $1. Trial bottle free. Stolen Smiles. Bobby—Pa, what is an apostrophe? Pa—An apostrophe is the sign of tb possessive case my son. Bobby—Is that why this man thats writing one to the ocean talks like he owns it?—Puck. —The newest thing in freak pho tography in Egypt is posing for pho tographs in cardboard sphinx models and mummy cases. A hole is left where the face of the sphinx should be and English and American face* peer out from this on the photogra pher. ’■{ Case Settled Out of Court. -A The Southerner was in error Thurs day when it stated Justice of Peace Pender decided the diamond case. It was settled out of court, as Judge Pender had no jurisdiction in the matter. —Stomach troubles would more luickly disappear if the Idea of treating the cause, rathei than the effect, would come, rather than th tiny, Inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes toi the Hehrt, and one to the Kidneys. When these “inside nerves” fail, then the organa must falter. Dr. Shoop’a Restorative is directed spe aifically to these failing nerves. With in 48 hours after starting the Res torative treatment patients say they realize again. Sold by Edgecombe Drug Co. —The Newest Fabrics and .Nob biest Styles in Ladies’ Tailored Suits it W. M. Arnheim’a. —’Stems Agency for high grade Failoring. See my line of samples,. 1. M. McCabe, at Zander’s, 7tf —Served 34 ee/ffee, the new coffee sublime, known to grocer’s every where as Dr. Shoop’s Health Cof fee, will trick even a coffee expert. Not a grain of real coffee in it either Pure healthful toasted grains, malt, ntrta, ate., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully sat isfying coffee taste and flavor. And It is “made in a minute,” too! No te dious 90 to 30 minutes boiling. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be throughly satisfying in every possible respect. Sold by D., Lichtenstein. I DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Aimost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of cures made by Dr. Jl Kilmer’s Swamp* I Root, the great kid* Ik ney, liver and blad* der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century j discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and wiau^* o^xaiwi, aiiu i» wonaeituily successful in promptly curing lame back, . uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have Kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles are ___ sold by all good druggists. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. _ New Church to Be Completed With in Three Months. R. E. Shearin who has charge of the wood work of the new Howard Memorial Presbyterian church expects to finish the sanctuary within three months. -— —The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its cura tive properties. Tickling or dry bron chial coughs quickly and safely yield to this effective Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babies. No opium, no chloroform—absolutely nothing harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive mem branes. Accept no other. Demand Dr. Shoop’s. Sold by Edgecombe Drug Co. —Crosset Shoes, all styles, easiest and longest wearing shoes on the ma ket. “Makes life’s walk easy.” d4wl Roberson Supply Co —Smith’s Greater Shows have a ten thousand dollar merry-go-round. This machine is operated by a gaso line engine. No steam. No whistling. —Ladies’ Tailored Suits as low as $10.98 at W. M. Amheim’s. FOR SAT.ra FOR SALE.—A FARM CONTAIN ng about 293 acres, 120 acres cleared sufficient timber and wood, a mil" and a half from Tarboro, on the rail road, known as the ‘‘Barlow farm,' a large eight room dwelling and out houses. An ideal location for an in dustrial enterprise. Apply to W. L or Miss Lucy Barlow. ldwt DWELLINGS FOR SALE.—THREE small dwellings in PrlnceviUe opo site ofice of Tar River Mills on maim county road. Cheap and on easy term Apply to R. B. Hyatt. 10dw2wr Water Troughs; Why not water your horses im a trough that will last a life time and more? The cost is small, not much wore than a wood one and ill the end far cheaper. I will make you such a trough for $10. It will hold 50 gallons. It is made of cement and wiB bo guaranteed- against cracking. When its lasting qualities are taken into consideration, no crack ing or splitting, no damage by tho animals biting, kicking pawing and the like, the cheapness and excellenc should be apreciated. Let me mako one for you, Mr. Farmer. G. B. STRICKLAND, dwtIS Plano Tuning: * A SPECIALTt!* Ttye Cable Company Tuners w. J. bubleigh, P. O. Box 136, Wilson, N. Enbitaws. # I ^ HAEDWOOD METALLIC CLOTH COVERED AND EXTRA SIZE CASKETS STEEL GEAVE VAULTS AND MONUMENTS
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1908, edition 1
1
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