Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 86. NO. 48 TARBORO, N C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1908. ESTABLISHED 1822 lint's Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. 5Fj*r«igi* the whefc system, and produces SICK HEADACHE,. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for thetn common diseases than DR. TUTTS t i L'VER PfLLS, a* a trial will prove Take No Substitute. 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 al persons' holding claims against m testator to present them duly pro ven on or befora September 24 190 or this notice will be plead" in liar of recovery. All persons indebtedto the estat must make immediate payment. This September 21st 1908. K. C. EDWARDS, Admr. Jas. R, Gaskill, Atty. MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power and author ity contained in a certain deed of trust executed to me by Arthur Reed and Gray Reed, recorded in Edge come Registry in Book 127, page 53c, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour House door in Tarboro, N. C. on Dec. 5th, 1908, at 12 o’clock noon the following piece or parcel of land situated in Edgecombe County. An undivided one-half interest iu the tract of land adjoining the lands of Geo. Howard, Levi Harrej and others,and more particularly de scribed in the deed from Elisha Har rell and wife to said Arthur Reed and Gray Reed, recorded in said Edge combe Registry in Book 54, page 117 the whole tract containing 118 acres more or less. This October 31st, 1908. JNO. L. BRIDGERS, Trustee. JAMES PENDER, Attorney. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the decree of the Su perior Court Qf Edgecombe County made in the special proceedings there in pending, entitled “T. L. Worsely vs. Mattie Luper, et als,” I will on the 24th day of November, 1908 at 11 a. m. in front of the court house door in the town of Tarboro, sell at public auction for cash the follow ing described lot of land, situated in the County of Edgecombe, State of North Carolina, known as lot No. 4, in the division of the real estate of O. L. Jackson, deceased and de scribed by me as follows: Beginning at a stake in the line of Lot No. 3, thence north 5 degrees, east 6 chains and 23 links to a stake comer of lot No. 2, A. Gray’s comer, thence with A. Gray’s comer north 2 15 E 6 chains and 31 links to a stake J. W. Jackson’s corner, thence with said Jackson’s line S 85 East 3 chains and 5 links to a stake co^ ner of lot No. 5, thence with the lines of lots No. 5 and No 3 North 8t 30 W 2 chains and 75 links to the beginning, containing 3-50-10 acres. This Oct. 24th, 1908. T. T. THORNE. Commissioner Notice. By virtue of authority in me vest ed under a trust deed, given July 27, 1906, by .Tt. J. Weaver and his wife, Mattie L. Weaver, recorded in Book 119, at page 259, Edgecombe Registry the undersigned will offer for sale, at the front of Griffin’s Drag store in the town of Rocky Mount, N. C., at 12 o’clock m. on Friday Dec. 1th, 1908, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate: A certain lot of land lying in the town of Rocky Mount, County and State aforesaid, fronting 140 feet on the North side of Thomas Street, and 60 feet on the west side of At lantic Ave., the lot being 140 feet x 60 feet, and adjoining lot 47, known as the Braswell and Sherrod lot, be ing lot No. 20 of Block A., in the survey of the real estate of the said John H. Logan Trustee, in and ad joining said town, which survey is re corded in Book 75, page 570 and 571 of Edgecombe County Registry, to w'hich reference is hereby made, for further description and identification This description is taken from a deed from John H. Logan Trustee to W. E. Parrish, recorded in Book 89, at page 326, Edgecombe Registry, and by Par rish these lands were conveyed to R. J. Weaver, by deed recorded in Book 123, at page 327 same registry, and the said R. J. Weaver having since that time conveyed one-half thereof to Mattie L. Weaver, by deed record ed in Book 123, at page 333 same reg istry, to all of which records refer ence is made. This October 26th, 1908. James C. Braswell, Trustee. girls and boys wanted. We want Girls and Boys to work in the Tarboro Knitting Mills at Tar boro and in the Runnymede Mills near Tarboro. The work is light, no dust or dirt and the pay is good. We can furnish you a house in the town of Runnymede or West Tarboro We have good schools at Tarboro and wtyl have at Runnymede after October let. A FREE EDUCATION FOR YOUR SMALL CHILDREN. We have had steady work all the year. Do not fear a shut down, we will have work for you every day. Come and see the work or write to C. W. JEFFREYS, Genl. Manager. The liquor uqestion. Neither Taft or Bryan said any 1 thing he could help about the rum ! question, but there is no single ques cion or problem pressing just now for treatment that looks to us so inter serting as that. No problem, not even the currency problem; has more need to be treated by experts, or is getting less expert treatment. The current anti-rum movement is partly hysteri cal, partly political, partly moral, partly religious, and partly economic, but it is almost all bullheaded and inexpert. It is not so much a treat ment as a war, and like wars it is orutal, unjust and destructive in its details, however in the end it may be justified by results. ino doubt our considerable improve ments are bound to start in that waj with a rampageous popular movemen that is strong enough to win respect -fab-attention and get things done. I they had attempted to get a bettei regulation of the liquor traffic, the /ewers, distillers, and saloonkeeper! would have beaten them out of sight The strength, of the rum interest has been very great, and the material inducement to minimize legislation has oeen enormous. It took a huge brute force of innovation and restriction to overcome the massive obstruction of the vested liquor interests. But now that has been done. The ram pageous antirumites have got the en tire alcohol purveying sodality scar ed blue, for fear their whole business is to be confiscated. And it will be confiscated if the antirumites get free swing. They hold ! that every form of alcohol is bad in any quantity for every sort of huma creature. If they get laws passed to suit them and it turns out, as in the case of the Army Canteen, that their laws work mischief to* the per sons whom they effect, they say, “No matter; the laws are right; it is the folks who are bad.” Which is funny. Perhaps man was made for liquor law and not liquor laws for man, but for our part we don’t think so. But the gist of the situation seems to be that of the antirumites, with a lot of drastic and reckless legisla tion, have got the liquor people. so scared that they are eager to accept any regulation that will make their business tolerable to society. Further more the agitation has stirred up a great deal of earnest study of the nature, uses and effects of alcohol and though the doctors disagree, and the wise take opposite sides, the inquiry is very wholesome indeed. The time seems ripe therefore for a considerable amendment and im provement of the national drinking habits, both by * legislation, and by the efforts of the influential liquor men and brewers to put their busi ness on a safe basis. When the brew ers and liquor dealers talk about the abolition of the saloon, and the bar, as they exist, and the substitution of the “old-fashioned restaurant sa loon,” where folks can sit down to their beverages, we hive come for ward some distance. This can never be a teetotal coun try, but it can improve—and perhaps diminish its drinking very much; and though most of the improvement mus come from the increase of intelli gence in individuals, a great deal can be done to help by intelligent regu lation, both legislative and personal. Life. A GAtyEOF STRATEGY. When ouesees how popular the game of shogi is here,” writes a traveler in Japan, “ic is easy to understand the snperiori'y of the Japanese as strategic officers. The game is played on a board and is in some respects like chess. Each player has 20 pieces aud the direc tion iD which they move is indi cated by arrows on the top or smaller end of the pieces. A cap tured piece is Dot laid aside, but becomes the property of the captor and is impressed into his service. ‘ This is a characteristic of the people, who know so well how to utilize the works and ideas of others. Another feature of the game is that when a piece succeeds in crossing into the enemy's terri tory its value becomes increased and its identity as to superiority is established by reversing it, turning it on its head. “Despite the complicated situa tions of' the game the rules are easily,acquired, and hence its pop ularity.’’—Chicago News. KILLED FOUR TURKEYS IN AN HOUR, f-apt W. H. Powell made a Dew record iu hunting Wednesday al ternoon, when he killed four largt wld turkey! within one houi Who is the next one! ANOTHER NURSE FOR PITTMAN HOSPITAl Miss Edith Midget, of Virginia and a siste'r of Miss Margaret Mid get, of the Pittman hospital, has accepted a position as nurse ic this sauitorium and began her new duties today. Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watche the working of Bucklen’s Arnic Salve; and it hag never failed t< cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn t< which it was applied. It has saved u many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardj of East Wilton, Maine, 25c by al druggists. . • —Ladies’ Tailored Suits as low ai $10.98 at W. M. Arnheim’s. AGES OF WORLD’S RULERS. Emperor of Austria is The Oldest And King Manuel the Youngest. The fiftieth birthday of Presi dent Koosevelt suggests a glance at the ages of the principal rulers of the world. The oldest ruler is, of eourse, the fvenerable Emperor of Austria-Hungary, Francis Joseph, who is in his seventy ninth year having been born on August 18, 1830 He is still active and con tinues to direct the some* hat com plicated policy of the dual empire. This is the more remarkable on ac count of the many domesti- trcub leshehashai with his children, his nephews and his wife, who met ber tragic death at Geneva in 1908. t mat sturdy old patriot, rresi • dent Diaz, of Mexico, runs him a f close second, ” having been born on ■ Sept. 15th, 1830, and is therefore i only a month younger than the i Austrian Emperor. He was first elected President in 1876, and with one short interval, has been President ever since. , The next in order of age is that somewhat erratic gentleman, King Leopold II, of Belgium, who was boro on April 9, 1835, and is now in his seventy-fourth year. R port says that he is still as gay as ever. M. Armand Fallieres, the Pres ident of the French Republic, was born on November 6, 1841, and thus heads by three days King Edward VII, of England, who was born on November 9th, in the same year. Each is therefore in his sixty-seventh year, and they both appear to be hale and hearty. Frederick ViII. King of Den mark is the next oldest ruler. He was 65 on June 3 last, while our old friend, Abdul Hamid II., is onl\159. In spite of the visit of our fleet to Japau, it may be news to mauy persons that the present Mikado of* Japau is Mutsuhito, and as we cannot trace another Mutsuhito, he is apparently Mut suhito I. He is 56 years of age, having been born November 3, 1852. Gustavns V , King of Sweden was boin on June 16, 1858, and William IT, Emperor of Get many, on January 27* 1859, and they are therefore each of them about 50, and they approach nearest of all to onr President iu this respect. HERE’S A PUZZLE. The other night in an upper West Side home there was a spell ing bee at which some forty-odd guests fell down. The hostess of fered the following sentences as a test: It 4s an agreeable sight to per ceive the unparalled embarrass ment Dfan harassed peddler attemp ing to gauge the symmetry of a peeled ouiou which a sibyl had stabbed with a poignard, regard less of the innuendoes of the lilies of a carneliau hue.” The president of a college made [ five enors in writing it, a learned clergyman made seven and an eminent teacher and lecturer made I six.—New York Press. —Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee is created from pure parched grains malt, nuts, etc.,—no4 real coffee In it. Fine in flavor^-is “mace in a minute.” No 20 or 30 minutes tedi ous boiling. Sample free. D. Lichten stein. SHIRRED BONNETS ARE NEW- ' A charming aeessory of the mod ,ish eAening toilet,is the quaint shirred bonnet of silk which has lately been introdued 'from Paris. The silk is shirred on feeds which aae bent into a half hoop shape, and the wide brim is filled in with ■a soft rufflle of lace or tulle. The bonnet is tieff under the chin w ith wide tie strings of liberty ribbon, the effect being that of the coal scuttle bonnet of long ago, with added piquancy and charm. Sometimes mousseline de soie is used instead of silk for making the bonnet, tiny bunches of small flow’ers being introduced among the soft, full puffs of mousseline by way of trimming—New* Idea Woman’s Magazine. EASTERN METHODIST CONFERENCE' BE GINS DEC. 9th. The Methodist Conference of Eastern Iforth Carolina will be held in Durham, beginning Decern ber 9th, instead of 16th as stated several days ago in the Southern . or. Rev. R. H. Willis, pastor of St. James Methodist church, is a member of this conference. MR. ARNHEIM’S THANKSGIVING. A novel display window may be seen at W. M. Arnheim’s store, where a large Thanksgiving tur key, formed of linen, holds full sway. The word “Thanksgiving” , is formed with autumn leaves. I -: —Saturday and Sunday only, at Sta ton & Zoeller’s Cigar Stand, 10c Of ficial Seal Cigar special at 5c straigh whilp they last. I —A drink pure and healthy, Wild Eye Cherry, at all soda fountains. TARBORO NOW HAS A READING ROOM New Institution of Saracas Formally Opei ed -lest Night With brief addresses Rev. E H. Willis, R. H. Shaw, of Greens boro; G. B Walton and F. A Moore, the Baraca reading root in the Masonic Temple was forms Jy opened to Tarboroians, Thor day night. It wa* an occasion o which the Baracas felt proud an< indeed they shonld feel a* Turbort is the only town of its -w'*ze, an< probably the only town, in thi State In which the Baiacas hav< inauguarated a movement of thii nature, for here the young men o town at airtimes may find an«3 cellent place to spend their leisur< moments. There was no formal programme upon the occasion of launching this new institution iu our town. Rev. Rj W Alexander and Rev. G. P. Herrin were unable to attend. D. B. Carter, iu a brief address, presented the room on behalf of the Board of Governers to the class, after which he submitted the rules and regulations in reference to the reading room. Mr. Carter then called upon Rev. Willis, who made a speech filled with timely remarks upon the benefits derived Dy young men at work tor (young men aud the great opportunity to accomplish much good. Rev. Wil lis extended the class his heartiest cooperation in the “Baracr work.” R. II. Shaw told of the great work the young ,men were doing I in Greensboro and the advantage of a place, where rmmbers of Baraca classes from distant points may come and be at home.. He stated “That the Baraca work was similar to a fraternal organiza tion.” Messrs. G. B. Walton and F. A. Moore spoke of the great upportu nity to be derived from a reading room and the advantages of bring ing the members together to dis cuss public topics and questions and also of the one great ambition of the class, to reach the one bun died mark by January 1st. The class now numbers about 60 mem bers and is rapidly growing. While the reading room is under the auspices of the Tart oro Ba raca class, it is for the benefit of all young men of town. AN EXCELLENT BAROMETER OF PROSPER ITY. An excellent barometer of pros perity may be noted at the Atlan tic Coast Line station here any morning when you see the fapidly increasing amount of freight traffic that is being handled by the local office. The railroad men will tell you that “business ispickiog up,” which may well be seen at the freight yard in Tarboro. It is n t 01 ly due to shipments of cotton and peanuts, which are a ways heavy at this season of the year. Large shipments of merchandise of all kinds are now being handled at this point and railroad men are sanguine that traffic wilt increase rapidly in the near future. BOY INJURED BY FALL OF YARN. The young son of Matthew Wells is suffering from a broken should er as the result Of a bale of yarn falling on the lad at the Tarboro Cotton Factory, The accident oc curred while the boy was playing around a number of bales. —A clergyman writes: “Preventlcs those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets are working wonders In my parish.’ Preventlcs surely will check a cold of the Grippe, In a very few hours And Preventlcs are so safe and harm less. No Quinine, nothing harsh noi sickening. Fine for feverish restless children. Box of 48 for 25c. Sold bj Edgecombe Drug Cg. NATCHEZ INSTITUTE MEETING. The Southerner is in receipt Oj an invitation to attend a man moth ‘‘Two-State*’ three days Farmers’ Institute meeting whici will be held in Natchez, Miss., Nov. 25th, 26th and‘27th, undei the ‘ auspices of the Chamber ol Commerce and Mississippi Louisia na Agricultural Association Mind Your Business. If you don’t nobody will. It if your business to keep out of all th< trouble you can and you can and wil keep out of liver and bowel trouble i: you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills They keep biliousness, malaria an jaundice out of your system. 25c b] all druggists. —The Newest Fabrics and Nob blest Styles in Ladies’ Tailored Suit) at W- M. Arnheim’s. PREDICTS THE IDEAL HOME. Writer Depicts House Without Fin I’ but Comfortably W irm. A house of cement; a house wit! out a chimney; a house with p'ent; of artificial light arid heat and yet without wihout i bit of fire; a house without coal • without ashes; without daugeroui 1 gases such is to he the he use of t< 1 morrow according to ^rauk N 3 Bauskett in Technical World Ma^ azine. * This is, indeed, an ideal house] 1 ahd it is not impossible to have, > for With little trouble one has jusl [ been completed at Carrolton, 111. , While this home is wonderful, the average American home will in a ! few years from now be like it. > Wood is fast becoming to scarce f and too high in price to be used as common buildiug material, and , the time is already here wheD, for economy’s sake, archit* c»s and contractors are figuring to con struct all buildings of steel and concrete. As the supply of coal diminishes the cost is advancing, so that everything possible is be ing done to husband the supply and see that none of the precious stored heat is wasted. Electricity, ceuerated by water pov er, is even now taking the place of coal as a source of power, and the time is not far distant w,hen it will rank first as a source oi: heat. This model twentieth century home at Carrolton is 34x30 feet, two stories high, with attic aud basement, and has eight rooms on the two main floors. While Edi sou’s idea of a concrete house to ‘ be poured into one big mold was not carried out in its construction, yet the principal buildiug material ivas of concrete. The foundation and walls are of concrete blocks. The blocks were molded right on the ground as they were re quired, so there was no waste of material. The floors are of hard wood and the interior is finished in plaster and oak. Such a house required but little wood iu its con structiou. The style of architec ture is of plain, substantial missiou type, this idea being carried out throughout the interior. The house is fronted with a large porch, and the whole construction or rather the entire cost, was less than $3,500. / WOOL. Wool is raised extensively in all parts of the United States, in eluding Wall Street. It is used as a garment for wolves and toad, just over people’s eyes. Tn Wall Street, wool takes the form of fleece aun is highly prized as a protection for both balls and bears who are often too thinly clad for their own comfort. Thus the ten der lamb is glad to help its broth ers in distress. The shearing hours are from 10 to 3. Wool is obtained from sheep that we remember to have seen in oil paintings dottlug the land scape. Dotting the landscape i**, however, only a means toward an end. Most of it is imported to other countries, but occasionally traces of it are found in oar domes tic woolen underwear. The phi use “All wool and a pan! wide’’ was invented before the modern laundrymau. Since his advent it has been revised to ■ ‘All wool and three inches wide.,, 8heep are very simple in theft habits, and although they never use hair tonics or wash and dress ] their hair every night before go ingtobed, they seldom become bald or are obliged to sit in the front row. Their name is also al ways the same, so they are not likely to get lost. When we say sheep we simply mean a lot of sheep gathered together. In ordinary oases sheep arrjvQ at maturity in a year or so, but Mary’s little lamb never4c w old and is as frisky as ever. Mary’s little lamb indeed is the only one who has pulled the wool over every one’s eyes and concealed bis . real age ever since he was born. Wool isusrd in this country for flannel bandages aud chest protec tors, In t^ese alternate forma ip is worn by* husbands who hay# caught cold and who have no oth er means to defend themselves , than to look sheepish,—Success. How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No. 223 8th . Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case o acute indigestion, prompts this testi monial. I am fully convinced that i ofr stomach and liver troubles Elec 1 ; trie Bitters is the best remedy on 1 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. I —A car of G. A. and fine salt and i car of hay Just unloaded at the "Un lucky Corner.” 21tf v AS TO THE SHERMAN ACT. !f Across the treud of industrial aiid commercial development in i the United States Circuit Court in r the case against #the American I Tobacco Company sets firmly and * squarely a wall of law with regard | to which there can be only one or , two definite results as the outcome of this interpretation. Either the forces of economic history will, have to be reversed and the most prominent element iu the organization of commerce and industry during this -quarter of a century be eliminated,\^r ah adjustment will have to be made through which the evolution of the material welfare of the coun try may pass in its onward devel opment in harmony with perma nent and settled conceptions of equity and law. i ne iormer ox tliese alternatives would seem to be impossible of acceptance. If e\*ry stage and step of consolidation and eombina tion, by which limits have been set to free competition, is to be re versed and the relations which have grown up in this process be sundered intosegments whether by receivership under government I control or by corporate disen tanglement, the results aimed at would seem to be impossible of at tainment under existing business habits, connections, and ideas of contract. The complete reversal expressed for the first time, and always im plied in the Sherman anti trust act, would result in the substitu tion of status’for contract, stagna tion for progress, the isolation of molecular units in business for co operative and collective effort. Dissolution of the sort contem plated by this decision, when car ried to Its legitimate conclusions, means little if anything short of cutthroat competition on the basis of anarchy. The only hope,of relief is to com pare the statutes with the struc tureand trend of commerce and industry as they have come to ex ist under large scale production, and reconstruct the statutes in keeping with all those conditions which conform to the equitable pursuit of material enterprise. It is not necessary to emasculate the spirit cf the Sherman act, but it is highly necessary to see that the letter which killeth is not allowed to destroy the spirit which giveth life.— Arall Street Journal. A HARD LANGUAGE. Japane se is not an easy language even for the native born subject of the Mikado, but it is very diffi cult of acquirement by the wester ner. Olive Holland in his book, Old and New Japan, does not give foreigners any encouragement that they will ever be able really to learn the language. It takes a Japanese child seven years, it is said, to learn the essential parts of the Japanese alphabet To use a Japanese dictionary, Mr. Holland says, Q«e must be familiar with no fewer than 814 signs, which may be said to serve the same purposes as initial letters in American dic tionaries. Then after one has tracked down in one of these 214 signs some part of the character for which he is about to undertake an exploration, he still has a veri table North Pole hunt ahead of him. The pompous first pergonal pro noun is avoided whenever it is possible. If it must be used it is introduced casually, but generally the abstract noun “selfishness” serves in its st*ad. For example, a Japanese would not say “I don’t drink wine,” but “Wine don’t driuk,” or, if this is not clear enough, “Selfishuess wine doo?t drink,’? Beferenee to one’s own possessions must be deprecatory. Thus if a man wishes to point out his own residence he says, “That m.*. t.»Oie house,” which, of course e»*nd i< fer to no other than his own. On the other hand “That beautiful house” would easily identify the house as belonging to some one else. Moreover, any one who wishes to learn Japanese must beprt pared to learn two languages, the written and the spoken. The one differs so materially from the other that if a Japanese is reading a book or newspaper and wishes to do so aloud it becomes necessary or him to translate the written words into the rajloquial, To be able to read any of the higher class Japanese newspapers, Mr. Holland says, it is necessary to master at least from 2,500 to 3,000 ideo graphs. i USE FOR A WASTE PRODUCT. For many years experts have been engaged in devising some method for producing in a satisfac tory manner paper from cotton stalks. With the new invention, it is claimed, farmers in the South will have a great use for the dis carded cotton stalks, which ,have hitherto been either thrown away or burned. It has been demonrtrat ed by the new process the hereto fore waste product can be made into pulp and paper of a good com mercial quality. | It is contended that the fiber in the stalk and limb of the cotton plant is considerably stronger than spruce wood fiber, and that it is al most as strong as the fiber of the flax plant, thus making it possible to produce from cotton stalks a paper superior in sttengthjand tex ture to that of ordinary wood pulp paper, and nearly as strong as high grade linen paper. | The stalks would cost little, their removal from the platatioo being of great advantage to the cotton grower. It is argued that in regions where the cotton boll wee vil has ruined the crop of market able cotton, the cotton stalk can be utilized in the making of paper, as it would help to destroy the pest, while wasting none of the reclima ble material. Heretofore the plants have been burned to destroy the weevil, but by this method the whole plant is used, theleavezend unopened holls passing {through the mill so |hat there is nonneces sity for picking over the stalks .~0 According to figures the cost of the finished cotton stalk paper is less than the price of the-cheapest grade of ground wood pulp. The Qaper can be made on any regular paper machide, which demonstra tes beyond question the feasibility of using the stalks in tbe manufac ture of all grades of paper, from the light flimsy qualities to those heavp, coarse wrapping!grades. It has been estimated by experts that, the supply of wood fiber for the miking of paper will last but a few years mare, and experiments have been and are being carried on every day for a substitute for wood pnlp. From a compilation of statistics regarding the best fibers for paper making, it has developed that cot ton stalks make the finest paper for book work, and that paper so made is more lasting and durable that paper made from any other material. —It iio’t so difficult to strength sn a weak stomach if one goes at it sorredtly. 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 nerve* of these organs.” said he. Each inside organ has its. con trolling or “ihside nerve.” When thes nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere to dis pense and recommend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. A few days test will surely tell! Sold by Edgecombe Drug Co. SURGERY BEFORE CHRIST. The Royal [College of Surgeons and Physicians has jnst received a queer gift for its museum—noth ing less than a collection of patho logical specimens from upper Egypt. Some months ago several cemeteries were discovered, appar ently centuries old and the skele tons were found to he go perfectly preserved hy reason of the peculiar climate that it was quite possible to observe what means had been used for setting broken bones, and what bone diseases ^were most common. Nearly 400 specimens showed the surgical methods in use, 5000 years, before Christ and gave proof of a very thorough knowledge]) of several principles still jn ^ today. There are two examples of splints used for frac ture of the forearm, the bones com ing from tthe most ancient tombs. These specimens are said to be the; oldest in existence and their dis covery interests medical men. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac. For 1909, rqady Nov. 15, 1908, besl ever sent out, beautiful covers in colors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks in colors, all the old features anc several new ones in the book. The best astronomical year boqk anc the only one containing the origin al “Hicks Weather Forecasts.” Bj mail 35c, qn hews stands 30c. One copj (ran with Word and Works, the best |1 Monthly in America. Dis counts on alamanacs in quantities Agents wanted. Word and Works Put Co., 2201 Locuts Street, St. Mo. Every citizen owes it to him self, to his fellows a$4 to Prof. Hicks to posses^ the "Hicks” forecasts, th,e only reliable. ffioosands Have Kidney Trooble and Never Snspect it Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realire the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalence of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are the ?most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, who con tent themtelve§ | uoaortng me specie, wnue the orig inal disease undermines the system. ™ What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ns* cessity of being compelled to go oft» during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its w’onderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and on»dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free i by mail. Address Dr. | Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When Borne ot Swamp-Boot, writing mention this paper and don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and. tho address, Binghamton, N. Y. “UNLUCKY. KOSHER” --- f; ' . Headquarters for Canned Goods, Coffees, Teas, etc. Just received a fresh lot of Hecker and Quaker products, Ontario Buckwheat, White Rolled Oats, Cream Farina, Cream of Wheat, Cream Hominy and Grits, Old Homestead Flapjack Compound, Graham and Hygienic whole wheat; Flour. We can supply your every requirement. Satisfaction and pri ces guaranteed. LILES-RUFF1N S CO. (Unlucky Corner.) The Pare Food Store. Phone Double Three*. HARDWOOD METALLIC ^JLOTH COVERED AND EXTRA SIZE CASKETS STEEL GRAVE VAULTS AND MONUMENTS in, i . * W Pk®n« One Two Nine. PANOLA DAIRY I Pure Milk and Cream • J Patrons will ph?ne their orders to phone No* «43a. **®*e*ee*eo*e«<N>o«(i ] I. W, P. Dancy THE HORSE SHOER Every Job and E^ery Part of It guaranteed Cor St* Andrews and Gran ville Streets. Plano Tuning A SPECIALTY. The Cable Company Toner. W. J. BURLEIGH, P. O. Box 136, Wilson, N. C. Insurable Incubators and Brooders. Buy and use Incubators and Brood this year that are made in conformity with the requirements of the Disin terested Fire Insurance Experts. Do not continue to risk life and prop erty by operating cheaply bailt Incui bators and fire trap Brooders. Yota need not take chances of this kind. Also poultry supplies of all kind* Buff Cochins* White Muscovy duck®. *3tf J. W. WIGGINS* Agfc*
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1908, edition 1
1
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