North Carolina Newspapers

Car boro .^oul^rntr Thursday. November 19,1908. Items of General Interest —By sprinkling tobacco during the curing with a 2 per cent, solution of citric acid the free nicotine, which causes the "bite,” is eliminated. —It’s the simplest thing in the world to use Hy-o-mei and cure catarrrh. Breathe the medication through the litlte inhaler in every outfit, and you will get relief at once. Money back if it fails. W. H. Macnair. —Milk that is delivered to the homes of New York city each morn ing comes from 30,227 dairies. —The wine froze in Flanders in 1468 and the soldiers to whom it wai distributed had to cut it in pieces with hatchets. —Miona stomach tablets are a permanent cure for indigestion and all stomach misery. Fifty cents a box if they do what is claimed they will cost you nothing if they fail. W. H. Macnair. ^ • —Many excellent famine plants have been recommended for India, but one of the most important is the tapioca, or cassava, plant, to the planting of which the government of Bombay has again turned its atten tion. —DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pill are unequaled in cases of weak back, back ache, inflammation of the blad der, rheumatic pains and all urinary disorders. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Every case of kidney or bladder trouble should be attend ed to at once, and the aches in the back, rheumatic pains, urinary dis orders, etc., are warning signs. Do not delay, for delays are dangerous Get DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. Regular size 50c. Sold by R. cE. L. Cook. I —London has just elected its se cond woman borough councilor. Miss M. E. Balkwell. The first woman elec ted to the office was Miss E. E. Law rence. Both women are returned fron the borough of Hampstead. —It isn’t so difficult to strength en a weak stomach if one goes at it correctly. And this is true of the Heart, and Kidneys. The old fashion ed way of dosing the stomach or stim ulating the Heart or Kidneys is sure ly wrong! Dr. Shoop first pointed out this error. “Go to the weak or ailing nerves of these organs.” said he. Each inside organ has its con trolling or “inside nerve.” "When thes nerves fail Htien those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dis pense and recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. A few jftays test will surely tell! Sold by Edgecombe Drug Co. —A plant is soon to be placed on the market to indicate excessive heat in machine parts. Red when cool, it becomes black when heated. Mercuric iodide and cupric are two of the ingredients. —Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee is created from pure parched grains malt, nuts, etc.,—no real coffee in it. Fine in flavor—is “made in a minute.” No 20 or 30 minutes tedi ous boiling. Sample free. D. Lichten stein. —Consul Clarence A. Miller sends from Matamoras a newspaper clip ping which c^lls attention to the val ue of sutol, a desert wreed of the Rio Grande region, growing profusely on millions of acres. The plant is said to contain a very high percen tage of alcohol, and steps have been taken to utilize it in making the de natured product from it. i—Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup not only heals irritation and al lays inflammation, thereby stopping the cough, but it moves the bowels gently and in that way drives the cold from the system. Contains no opiates. It is pleasant to take, and children especially like the tasto, so nearly like maple sugar. Sold by R. E. L. Cook. —The traction facilities of Europe are far behind those of this country. Within a radius of 50 miles of Liver pool there is a population of 7,000, 000, the most thickly populated coun try in the world, and not a trolley line in existence for their accommoda tion. —Tickling, tight coughs, can he surely and quickly loosened with a prescription Druggists are dispensnig •everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough Rem edy. And it is so very, very differ ent than common cough medicines No Opium, no Chloroform, absolute ]y nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of a harmless, lung heal ing mountainous shrub, gives the curative properties to Dr. Shoop’ Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most dis tressing Cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial mem brane. Mothers should, for safety’s sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself! and see. Sold by Edgecombf Drug Co. > —Gas engines are rapidly rcplac ing the steam engine in smaller fac tories. They give twice as much pow er for the same quantity of coal. —Read the pain formula on a box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your doctor if there is a better one. Pain means congestion—blood pressure somewhere. Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets check head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere. Try one, and •see! 20 for 25c. Sold by Edgecombe Drng Co. —Liverpool, the largest market in ’.lie United Kingdom for American ■cotton seed cake and meal, as well as -other imported oil cakes, takes an nually between 35,000 and 50,000 tons of American cotton seed cake and m«J. Large quantities of cake and meal are sold to other British po;u> by the Liverpool agents. —The Roberson Supply Co„ have received a stock of the celebrat ed Carpenter-Morton Roofing. This Roofing is a very tough, elastic, rxbber-like coating, which is guaran teed to last and wear for many year It is tbeaper than shingles, steel, or tin, and is much more durable. A lit tle booklet free tells about it. —The highest suicide rate of any nation is that of Denmark. SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON. Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife and Translated by Helen Roland For the Washington Herald. Verily my daughter three things a man hateth—even these three: 1. A house in which the furniture is too fine to be sat upon and 'the chairs too good to hold his feet. 2. mA woman who attempteth to convince him that he is wrong—and succeedeth in doing it. 3. To be found out. Yea, and a fourth thing and a fifth he- despiseth; for a weeping woman is unto her husband as a spigot that leaketh and maketh a* distracting noise; even as a sponge that scratch eth or a collar‘ with a raw edge is^ she unjo hjm. For while a woman’s first tear may touch a man, her second boreth him, and the rest as awet rag on a starch ed shirt bosom rumpleth up his tem per. But a lady conversationalist is as a fire that sputtereth and he fleet* in teror before the sparks of her wit. She strlketh him dumb, but not with admiration. For in conversation, as in me, a man only wanteth an audience and hankereth for his own move in a game of checkers. ■ Verily, she who hath studied the ologies and discourseth thereon is as a foolish child beside her who asketh K man questions concerning himself. For a man that talketh of books and politics and new thought wearieth withal; but a man that talketh of himself never tireth. Yea my daughter, there are but two ways round a man:one leadeth throug his vanity and the other through his fear. For \frhile a woman may bully her way over him, she can smile jier way straight through him. And the blond of the chorus know eth this. She weareth always the smile that won’t come off. Selah. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac. For 1909, ready NoK~15, 190S, best ever sent out, beautiful covers in colors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in colors, all the old features and several new ones in the book. The best astronomical year book and ^he only one containing the origin al “Hicks Weather Forecasts.” By mail 36c, on news stands 30c. One copy free with Word and Works, the best $1 Monthly in America. Dis counts on alamanacs. id quantities. Agents wanted. Word apd Works Pub Co., 2201 Locuts Street, St. Louis, Mo. Every citizen owes it to him self, to his fellows and to Prof. Hicks to possess the “Hicks’ forecasts,— the only reliable. —The machine exports to Japan have increased in quantity five time in one year. —Australia mines employ 120,000 men. TARBORO HARDWARE GO. John R. iJc".oer. Doing an extensive wholesale and retail business m hardware, farm implements machinery and mechani cal supplies the Tarboro Hardware Co. is today one of the prosperous and progressive enterprises in Eastern N. Carolina. Its stock, installs and equips cotton gins and saw mills, supplies bills of hardware to contractors and property owners, responds to all the needs of farmers for farm machinery and implements furnishes blacksmiths and tinners with heavy hardware and roofing material and anticipates and supplies promptly a vast range of needs in the mcchf i**ral lines gener ally. The Tarboro Hardware Co., was established in 1897 by its present own er and manager John R. Pender, who had for over twenty years previously been successfully identified with the hardware business. The beginning made was modest and unpretentious and stocks grew apace and addi tional storequarters and ware- house capacity became an imperative ques tion. These were secured, but only to provide temporary relief, until a permanent solution to the question was found in the erection of a fire | proof brick and iron ware house build iug, and which with store quarters, 10x100, two stories, or 9,000 square I feet and a two story building in the rear, having 5,000 square feet, gives one some idea of the magnitude of facilities required to fcamlle wlint js still a ti i A,ng and cons'- -nlly grow ing business. It will only be a matter when the question of more storage and store capacity must again be settled, for already the increasing stocks are crowding every inch of available space. The Tarboro Hard ware Co., are headquarters in eastern North Carolina for tire best make of farm implements on the market, and their aggregate car load pur chases from the manufacturers prove them to be the largest dealers do ing business in this line in the State. They handle the Internation al Harvesting ^Co. Gasoline engines, the Chattanooga and Avery plows, cul tivators, drills,- the Hackney farm wagon, wire fencing and other lead ing makes of farm implements and supplies, castings and steam fittings of all kinds are supplied promptly at guaranteed figures, also all kinds of hardware, cutlery, mechanic’s tools guns and ammunition, and the thou sand and one devices to be found in every fiifst class establishment. John R.“ Pender, the owner and founder of the business is among the representative citizens and busi ness men of eastern North Carolina, In eleven years his executive ability and enterprising methods have built up an important and a popular estab lishment, whose facilities and in fluences extend for many miles a round in wholesale and retail lines, and which in its development ha3 introduced and maintained for the farmers, property owners, contractor and mechanics the most advantageous and satisfactory market conditions. This same development has added to Tarboro’s prestige and popularity as a trade center, for the Tarboro Hard ware Co., i3 an Important factor in the aggregate of local trade opera tions. —July 1 the German telegrraph service added wireless to its fequip ment. ARRANGEMENT^ FOR PRESENTA TlOy OF FLAG. _ George E. Hood, of Goldsboro, And Others to Deliver Addresses. Tarboro Council, No' 113, Jr. O. U. A. II.. will present an American flag, and Bible to the Macclesfield school Thanksgiving Day with appropriate ceremonies. George E% Hood, of Goldsboro, will deliver the addessr of the occasion, following which Mayor -Paul Jones will present the flag and Prof. R. G. Kittrell the Bible, in be half of the local Juniors. Other speeches will be made by R. G. Alls brook. Rev. A. F. Leighton and Dr. A. B. Walton. The students of the school will render a suitable pro gramme for the affair. CLEVER SOCIAL / FUNCTION IN HONOR BRIDAL t PAR.TY. Dr. and Mrs. James J. Philips Enter tained Monday Evening.at Their Home. Dr. and Mrs. James J. Philips en tertained most charmingly at tea Monday evfening at their home . in honor of the bridal party, who will participate in the Guerard-Gaskill nup tials, and their friends in Tarboro. Mrs. Philips proved a most gracious hostess and the entertainment was cleverly arranged. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guerard, Misses Nell Gee, Frances Defour, of Asheville; Julia Moore and Marie Louise Archbell, of Asheville; Nell and Lottie Skinner and Janie Brown,(of Greenville; Mary and Rt5ba Bridgers, and their guest, Mis3 Morris Sallie Staton, Rena and Isabel Clark. Mary Howard, Arhbel Nash, Mamie Bryan, Mrs. .Harding, Bessie and Olive F. <$askill, Messrs. Marion G. Guerard, John Acee and R. B. Moore, of Asheville; L. Breus, of Charleston, S. C.; Tbad Hussey, Ben Dawson, R. E. Currier, Theo Cheshire, Dr. W.fW. Green, Dr. Don Williams, E. B. Gas kill and Mr. Hamilton, and Jas. R. Gaskill. Some Pardons Granted. William Milium, who committed an assault in Mitchell county on a man Governor Glenn with the stipulation that he is not to live in North Caro lina. Three /jther pardons are granted. Edward Horton, nine years from Dur ham, for larceny, is pardoned be cause the Governor has doubt of his guilt and no confidence in his prose cutor; John Adkins, twelve months, from Stanley for larceny, p;-.rcoaed for good prison record; Will D&vle, BeaufoVt county, one year for larceny, pardone^ because of good behavior and Injury received in convict labor. Ofrrmack’s Last Editorial. It may be interesting to the pub lic, to see the editorial in the Ten nesseean that, according to the testi mony, was responsible for the trag edy, or at least brought the trouble to a head. We clip it from The Ten nesseean-of the morning of the day o the homicide: To Major Duncan Brown Cooper wh who wrought the great coalition; wh achieved the harmonious confluence of incompatible elements; who welded the pewter handle to the wooden spoon; who grafted the dead bough to the living tree and made it to biQom, and bourgeon and bend with golden fruit; who made playmates of the lamb and the leopard and boor, companions of the spider and the fly; who made soda and vinegar tc dwell placidly in the same bottle, and who taught oil and water how they might agree—to Major Duncan Brown Cooper, the great diplomat of the po litical Zweibund, be all honor and glory forever!” That is all there was to it. There is nothing in the editorial to provoke the shooting of a man and the tak ing of blood-guiltiness upon a man’s soul.—Columbia State. Farewell Banquet to Rector Calvary v Church. The Layman League of Calvary Pa ish will tender to Mr. Harding, the re tiring rector, a banquet under the aus who b$i} made trouble between him And his wife, and was given four years on the roads, is pardoned by pices of Ladies Parish Aid .bocietj to which all the men connected with the congregation are invited—at "the residence of Mr. S. S. Nash on the jvening of Tuesday, November, 24th, at 7.30 o’clock. Some good speakers have been in vited to be present and some inter esting talks may be expected. S. S. NASH H. H. PHILIPS H. P. FOXIIALL JNO. CHESHIRE S. N. CLARK Committee. *R. B. Havers on Duty as Conductor. Engineer R. B. Havens is acting as conductor on East Carolina railroad during the temporary absence of Cap R. A. Stamper. Mr. Havens will move j to Rocky Mount about/January 1st. How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 223 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She say3: “Gratitude for the v/onderful effect of Electric Bitters in a ca£e o acute indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I am fully convinced that ofr stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters i$s the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c. by all drug gists. / Died In West Tarboro. Durant Gregory died Tuesday night at his home in West Tarboro of J consumption, aged about 30 years. ! Surviving are his wife and two/lit tle children/ The funeral services I will be held |Thursday afternoon.' In terment in Greenwood cemetery. | Methodist Conference Next Month. I The annual conference of the Meth I odist church vsrill Tie held in Durham j beginning December 16th, at which j time* appointments for the^ ensuing ^ year will be made. CAPT. SWIFT GALLOWAY DIED FRIDAY. v 1 Brother of Dr. W. C. Galloway of Near Tarboro, Passed Away at His Home in Snow Hill. . The sad intelligence of the -death of Captain Swift Galloway at his I home in Snow Hill, was learned Fri j day night and will cause much sorrow' ! by ail, who were fortunate in know ; Ing this genial gentleman. Capt. G,allo* | way was one of the most popular men | in public life of the Old North State. ) He held many positions of trust, serv j iag several times as solicitor and as ! a member of the Legislature. [ Capt. Galloway had been in ill heal ior several months > and his deata was not unexpected. He was 70 years of age. z Dr. \V. C. Galloway, of near Tar boro is a brother and will attend the funeral. A Town With a Business Manager. An instructive experiment In munic -ipal administration is under way in Staunton, Va., a city of 12,000 inhab itants where local authorities have intrusted) the job of running the town to a business manager. The city retains •the form of political organization re quired by Jaw, and is governed from a Isgjt standpoint by a mayor ana city council. These officers, Lowevdr, have delegated the purely business functions of local administration to the busines manager, elected by them for a period/ of one year and directly responsible for them. He is given fret hand iii buying city supplies and in making municipal contracts. Every three months lie submits a report to the council, as to a board'of direc tars, and his acts are passed upon, usually with approval. He suggests such legislation f-s is required to au thorise his i rejects. In brief, life po sition is practically the same a"! that of the< general manager of a large I business corpoi a- ion. Stauutou's busines manager has been in office since last April. Since that time he has evidently made good for after having given him a term of one year, the council has re-elected him for another term. He has saved money to the taxpaj^rs according to his own statements, and given them an economical and efficient service. For one thing, he was able to place contracts for granolithic paving at 71 cents a square yard instead of the $2 the council was paying prior to *his appointment. These results are analo gous to those accomplished by the commlsion plan of government in other cities. As everyone knows, the difficulty of converting a municipal administration into a purely business proposition is that local government is a political as well as a ihniaess affair, and the two things cannot be legally separated. The Virginia town seems to have overcome this difficul ty by the simple expedient of em ploying an officer to conduct the pure ly business part of local administrate) while the political functions ere re tained in the city officials regularly chosen by the people in accordance with the State constitution and laws, it is a system worth careful study by all municipal reformers.—Washing .on Herald. Tar Heels Defeated Pennsylvaniars. The debating team of the Universit of North Carolina, Kemp D. Battle, of\ Rocky Mount, and J. W. Umstead Jr., defeated that of the University rJ., defeated that of the University of Pennsylvania Friday night in Phil adelphia. The question involved was: “Resolved that the pooling of inter state railway rates should be legal ^ed.” « The Tar Heels upheld the negative side and were successful in the handling of the subject. Wedding Tuesday Morning in Rocky Mount. Miss Cora Arrington, daughter of the late Ben Arrington, and Thomas Jenkins were married this morning at 8 o’clock in the Episcopal church, Rock^ Mount, by Rev. R. B. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left immediate ly following the ceremony on a bri dal toifr to Norfolk and Washington, D. C. _ The groom is a brother of Perry Jen ins, of near Tarboro, and is^npioyeii as engineer on me Auanrac Line. The bride is a popular young lady of Rocky Mt. They will reside in Florence, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gatlin attended the wedding from here. Neglected to Ae-insure Building. A valuable lesson to property own ers may be learned from the recent fire in Henderson, which destroyed a large factory, as until recently the building was insured in the Pamlicd Insurance Co., of Tarboro, but at the expiration of the policy, the company failed to re insure the building. •jiooo *3 -H ‘main puauiniooaa pun lies -^nueS qon pun ejfB} oi jCsue exa <£eiu, ‘saesiH iiang emn E.HIAi8G ®-t* SI1IJ J®ah j emu ejss ‘Xsue ‘eans ‘juBsueu— CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of V Stomach trouble la bat a symptom of, and not In Itself a tnjeolisease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, andlndigestion as real diseases. Tea they are symptoms only of ascertain specific V? aiolrnoca- nnthing aIia. j^erveTickness—nothing else. _ It was this fact that list correctly led Dr. Sh In the creation of that now very popular Stop Remedy-Dr. Shoop’s Restorative Going d.—. to the stomach nerves, alone brought that succm) and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With, out that original and highly vital principle, no _t. 1- « AAAmnllatiman«« wata avor */» hA nfUl such lasting accomplishments wer e ever to be baq For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, had breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop | Restorative-Tablets or Liquid—and sea for your self what It can and will do. We sell and chee* fully recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative EDGECOMB DRUG CO. COL. HENRY G. WILLIAMS DEAD Prominent Politician and Newspapei Man Died in Washington Hospital. Col. Henry G. Williams a prominen politician and newspaper man of th« Old North State died Saturday in. St Elizabeth hospital, Washington, D. C /aged 79 ypars. For the past 32 years he had been a resident of Washington, and was for the greater part of the time em* plofred In the Document Room of the House of Representatives. He was well known in this commua ity and throughout the State. WILL ORCANlEZ COUNTY TEACH ERS ASSOCIATION. County Superintendent W. H. Rags dale to Deliver Address at Meeting. The County Teacher’s Association of Edgecombe will be formerly orga ized at a meeting to be held in thei high school building of Tarlon/, Sat urday. Prof. Klttrell has* secured County Superintendent W. It Rags dale, of Pitt county, to deliver the address at this meeting, when of ficers will be elected for the school term. This association will meet ever month to discuss questions pertath ing to the work in the county. COUNTY SUPT. PLEASED WIT* WORK. m Visited Schools At Speed And Mrs Knights Tuesday. Gratified at Progress. County Superintendent R. G. Kit trell visited the schools at Speeds and Mrs. Knights Tuesday, and was ach pleased with the rapid progress of the students so far this season. Out of an enrollment of 49 £• t Speed, thpre has been an average atiendanc of 47. Prof. Kittrell also ilspo-jted the colored school building unOer con s fraction near Lawrence. BARACA READING ROOM TO OFE.'i THURS DAY NIGHT. The Baraca readiug room in the Masonic Temple will be formally openedTto the members arid their friends Thursday night. The Board of Governors had expected to have the room ready for occupaucy by tonight, but were Somewhat de layed. All of the Baracas m town and youog men are liuvited to at tend the opening. This feature of • the Baraca work in Tarboro will undoubtedly prove ittr<*itive and with the toopeia K-ri of the members should prove a success. DECLINED CALL TO CA1VARY CHURCH. Rev. John Harding, of Utica, N. Y., and a cousin of Rev. F. H. Harding ha-* declined the call to Cilvary Episcopd church, ofTar oro, to succeed Rev. Harding. DOWNWARD COURSE. Fast Being Realized by Tarfcor People. A little backache at first. Dally incrasing till the back 1 lame and weak. -JUrinary disorders quickly follow. Diabetes and finally Bright’s dis ease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. .Mrs. E. B. Cuthrell, living at 209 3rown St., Washington, N. C., says: “I have received great benefit from Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to recommend them. For some time I suffered frrom distrrressing pains through my kidney regions, accompan ied by a dull nagging ache which ex tended into my shoulders. My kid neys were very weak, the secretions highly colored and showed that these organs needed attention. At night I was restless and in the morning felt tired and languid. When I heard a bout Doan’s Kidney Pills I procur ed a box and after a short use the pains and aches disappeared, my kid neys were strengthened and the se cretions from my kidneys became reg ular in action. I am feeling so much better and stronger that it gives me ereat Dleasure to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price >0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. North Carolina Pay, By direction of Supt. Joyner, North Carolina Day will be observed in the Public schools of Edgecombe County this year on Friday, Dec. 18th. Copies of the Programme of Exercises have been -mailed to the teachers through out the county. The printed programm need not be followed in every particu lar; it makes a good outline with whiph former programmes^selections from histories, and clippings from nev papers may be used. These North Car ollna Day pamphlets should be stud ied by the history classes during the next few weeks, later (after the ex ercises have been held) they should b placed in the school library. It is sincerely hoped that every teacher in the county will enter into the spirit of the occasion and make ^n especial effort to inspire the Chil dren and their parents “with a new pride in their State, a new enthusi asm for the study of her history, and a new love or her ana ner people. Respectfully, R. G. IKTTRELL, Superintendent of Schools State High School Appropriation. The News & Observer published the official State appropriations for county high schools Sunday and in referring to the matter, Prof. Kittrel stated that “the $250 to the Maccles field, Whitakers and Battleboro schools; should not be Included under Edgecgmbe, as the latter tyre will re ceive $250 each from tjie State, gne half from Edgecombe and a similar amount from Nash county,’’ This Is due to the location of aqmooeSpH jo senunoo et» tieeAvyeq sun ernes aqt no 'suavoi om? eseqj ■qskM pun —Montana during 1907 produced sap phires worth $229,800. REV. NESON TO DO MIS8ION j WORK HERE". Will Arrive in Tarboro Tuesday to Take Charge of Runnymeda Field. Rev. Henry C. Nelson, and wife, of Granville county lias been appointed by the Presbyterian Synod to take j charge of the Runnymede Missipn, j and will arrive here Tuesday to be gin his duties. * I Rev. Nelson was graduated from the Seminary last year. Rev. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home in Tar boro and will devote their> entire time to the work of the above mis sion field. —There is no important seaport be tween Portland, Me., and Portland, 0%e., that has not one or n£*e through railway passenger trains ffon; Chicago daily. HUMAN HANDS DO,NOT TOUCHIIT. From the time the raw materials reach our factory they are handled entirely by ma chinery, kept scrupulously clean* No d^nee for / Jen-0 ICE 6REQB Powffir ip beoome contaminated: It is strictly Pu*e and .wholesome. Our factory is as cisfui as your kitchen. , ICE CREAM Is Easy to Make. 1 quart milk. lpaekage JELL-0 ICE CREAM Powder. Mix, and freeze without cooking. Simple, isn’t itt This makes two quarts of smooth, veL ▼ety icecream, deliciously flavored, In 10 minutes at cost of about 1 cent a'plate. Flavors; Chocolate, Vanilla, Straw berry. Lemon and Unflavored. a Sold by your grocer 2 packages for "28c. “Enough for a gallon. ”—or by mail If he does not keep i£. ^ * The Genesee Pure Food Co, le Roy, N. Y. Notice to Creditors. I Having qualified as administratrix of W. M. Savage, deceased, late of Edgecombe county, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against him or his estate to present them duly proven to me on or before November 5th, 1909, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate must make immediate settlement. This October 30th, 1908. Mrs. Mary Prances Savage, Plnetops, N. C. Notice. By virtue of the power contained in a trust deed to me made by I. E. Draughan on the 18th day pf Febru ary, 1907, and duly recorded in Book 136, at pages 67 to 70 of Edgecombe Registery, and upon the demands o W. T. Askew, the cestue qui trust therein named, I ^ill on Monday, the 30th day of Nov. 1908, sell at the Court House door in Tarboro to the highest bidder for cash, the land de scribed \n said, trust deed, to wit; Adjoining the land of the he ire of the late John T. Bellamy, Mrs. Pen elope Dixon and others, containing 85 acres more or less. This Oct. 27th, 1908. Q. M. T. FOUNTAIN, Trustee. NOTICE. Under power contained in a deed of trust given March 14th, 1903 by G. W. Bullucjt and his wife M. A BullucK, which is recorded in Book 119, at page 4, Edgecombe Registry, the undersigned will offer for sale before Griffin’s Drug Store in the town of Rocky Mount, on Saturday, Dec. 12th, at 2 o’clock p. m., to the highest bidder for cash two certain tracts of land, lying in Edgecombe county, and described as follows: One tra,ct adjoining the lands of W. E. Parrish, J. L. Brake, Wm. Wors ley heirs, containing fifty-four acres more or less. Also one other tract in the pame county adjoining the lands of John E. Calhoun, John Proctor, the Wors ley heirs and others, fceing the same tracts of land willed to M. A. Bulluck by her uncle S. L. Spicer, as on re cord the same fully appears, the second tract containing fifty-four a«-re there being one hundred and eight acres in the two tracts. This November 11th, 1908. J. P. BUNN, Executor of B. H. BUNN, Trustee, i Funeral Directors an Embalmers. HARDWOOD METALLIC CLOTH COVERED AND EXTEA SIZE CASKETS' STEEL GRAVE VAULTS AND MONUMENTS “UNLUCKY KORNER” Headquarter for Canned Goods, * Coffees, Teas, etc. Just received a fresh lot of Hecker and Quaker products, Ontario Buckwheat, White Boiled Oats, < ream Farina, Cream of Wheat, Cream HonMuy apd Grits, Old Homestead Flapiacfc Compound, Grfcap and Byg]e»tc whole wheat Floor. We can supply your every requirement. Satisfaction and pri oes guaranteed, LILES-RUFFIS ft GO, (Unlucky Corner.) The Pure Food Store. Phone Double Three. IN EASTERN CAROLINA First Class Goods at Satisfactory Prices. & ELL THE JEWELER THE BANK >0F TARBORC ITo secure independence—practice simple economy —have a bank account. TEconqmy requires some courage, ordinary energy and the capacity of ordinary brains, and results in order, system, method—and dividends. * lEconomy and a bank account. That sounds like success. It is success, not occasionally, but most always. 1fwe want you to have a bank account at this bank and deposit the results of your economies to your credit with us. V CAPITAL....$25,000 SUBPLUS.. .16,000 J. F. Shackelford, Pres., J. T. Howaid, Y. Pres. L. V, Hart, Cashier, E. B. Hussey, Asst Cashier. Safetv lock boxes for rent. Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. need a sufficient amount of j good wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't gain strength, nor can you strengthen your stomach if it is weak. v You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not diet, because the body requires that you eat a suffic ient amount of food regularly. But this food must be digested, and it must be digested thoroughly. When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat what you want, and let K£dol di gest the food. Nothing else can do this. tVhen the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. Our Guarantee Goto your druggist today, and purchase a dollar bottle, and if you can honestly say, that you did not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the drug gist will refund yodr money to you,] without question or delay. . We will pay the druggist the price \ of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one In a > family. <* We could not afford to make such 1. an offer, unless we positively knew j what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. ^ The dollar bottle contains 25£ t-.imaf as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is made at the laboratories ! of S. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. R. E. L. Cook Druggist. RRIDAYMORHIMSi OCTOBER THIRTIETH MY COMPLETE LINE OF TOTS, NOVELTIES AND -A- it G-oods —WILL BE BEADY FOE YOUE INSPECTION— Next to W. H. MacNaii;’s Drugstore. ROBT. M. RAWLS Tarboro, North Carolina. I I LO CAL WEATH ' , yesteeday* i Highest Temperature. 59 deg. i Lowest Temperature 37 u » Precipitation, 0.00 mch. i TOMORROW: General Forecast,: Fair i i WE E- } } Good drugs mean more than fresh drugs—it means drugs that are both HIGH GRABE and FRESH. We are particular about the kind of drugs we OFFER our cus tomers, so PARTICULAR that our STOCK is an EXCEPION AL ONE in EVERY RESPECT. If you are particular about QUALITY, we should get along well together. STATON 8 ZOELLER - - - Comer Opposite Court House, Phoae No. Four Two.