titboro 9 nitxm
Paoiiaaad Every Thursday.
8bacription Bates $1.00 per year
u.ered at OBtefflce ae second claw matter
Thursday, June 9, 1910.
a a 1 ? A. 1
A. primary is me unest spniiug i
drag on kickers. The party should
use it this year "to silence envi
ous tongues."
If Mr. Taft has but so much
money to go round, why should
he spend more than that, he the
head of the nation, too!
The streets were ideal for the
split-log drag today, but because
this were and Mayor Jones was
not a candidate, it was not used.
With W. Jennings Bryah out
of the way as it seems now, we
will give individualism, that
is the prime factor in Democracy
a chauce, unless the republi
cans have pushed socialistic chair
too far.
WASHINGTON "LETTER.
(From our Special Correspondent.)
Washington D. C. June 4, 1910.
The President is again absent
on a three or four days' jaunt, ad
dressing seminaries and universities
at their commencement exercises. K
is no small thing for one of these
institutions to have the President of
the United States on the platform.
He will make Monroe, Michigan the
limit of his tour, where he will de
liver an address at an naugura!on or
an eiues rian statue of General
Custer. No President has travelled as
much and made as many speech
es on so many different subjects as
has President Taft. He is not what
is called a great orator and is not
always a happy speaker. He fre
quently tells anecdotes that lack ele
gance, although they cannot be class
ed as tow or coarse, but he is al
ways good-humored, never bitter or
vindictive and the audience is fcn
pressed with his good faith and that
he is the very antithesis of Cass ins
in that he hath no "lean and hung
ry Look" and is not dangerous.
It is reported that it is the in
tantkra. of the President to appoint
ex-President Roosevelt as the head
of a Peace Commission which some
members of Congress in the Sen
at are d is nosed to authorise by an
appropriation tili for that purpose
The idea i3 that the Peace Commie
sion shall tour the world m an en
President Taft teiis the peopie
that Socialism is the pressing
issue in this country. We are;
clad that our republican President!
tiiu. t'ti! -f k:fr"
party With its graft and privilege iClWiaoel of great pMm
wnicn ieaas vj tne idis enu. . m,tt,n r o, .nH
armaansnts with a view to limitilng
tha staggering expense of military
A Misfit Mori head is sending
out tariff literature to show that
our recent tariif law is a good one. .and naval establishments and in the
Ae he rpjWU nn m-mev bi make nn : kateraeta of pcac?. it is saod that Kus
1 m S . r . -v nv a f Avnan1 ncr SI
the difference, we shall have to
pay for the cost ot frauking priv
ilege and be content with that, if
we cai.
BsnusjwaHBsBaMS?HSsHBWMHBBBHBWMa
ACTUAL VALUE. Very (.agar.. "V TT U. IMNAU tHJT OOC- fl I
I fma mter an ll I 1 "Ok. M: I a K a8- M i mnmm a u n COMACRVA T 1' BYM - -
The County Commissioners Seek to
impress Upon List Takers That
Property Should Bs Listed.
At Its Actual Value.
The present Board oi County
missioners are e ideuroricg to dis
charge their duties and to make the
tax burdens equal according to a
man's property, had the 1st taksrs to
meet with them Monday.
The attention of the listers was di
rected primarily to having personal
property valued ct Its actual value.
ant what some might think H
would bring at a forced aoouoa
sale, or what the property cost.
but the actu 1 cash value. If any one
listed property less than this it was
die duty of the Meter to apprise the
giver In and to certify the discrep
ancy to the commissioners.
The Board has taken an advanced
step in tax listing. Instead of using
the blanks that the State has been
sending out with the approval of
the State authorlies. Chairman Wil
son has prep. red another which re
quires a moru detailed, if not more
accurate inventory.
Next year there will be a new valu
ation of rsal estate and if the
present Board can .have their ap
pointees to do this pi'Operly there
will be a reduction in the tax rats.
The "Board is alive to Uhe laequail
ties of valuations and if they hive
the co-operaton of the public, these
will in a greit measure, be eliminated
Tbs statement Is made, of course
on the supposMioa ctat the Democrat
ic voters will re-elect the present
Board, who seek not the office yet
would save, as good cKixena they
are, if called upon.
PRAISE THAT IS PRAISE.
In another column we print
itwh intense satisfaction a letter
from Dr. B. H. Lewis, of Kiuston,
commending the rtiseell.my maN
ter that appears each week in tLe
Weekly Southern?-r.
The editor is unstintedly p:oud
ofthisprais but he is comforta
bly en-conced in the belief that
his efforts to make l he Southerner
instructive and to have it so that
it can be read in any mixed assem
bly has not ouly not been in vain,
but has met the approval of those
best calculated to know what is
best in a newspaper.
We not only take ff our hat to
Dr. Lewis, but also tUnk him for
his good words of praise, that
doeth the editorial heart good
from the aorta to the last ventricle.
We hop-to merit the comtueu
da'ion in the future of such men
who are authorized to speak with
knowledge; for where Dr. Lewis
sits theie's the head of the table.
MADE PROUD AGAIN.
The editor of the Southeruor
seldom indulges in shop talk, but
hopes his readers will pardou him
for calling attention to a communi
cation printed elsewhere signed
''Subscriber," whose name he
regrets he is uot at liberty to
publish, because it would crry
that much more weight to the
good words of commendation said
about the Southerner.
Knowing the author the testi
monial speaks aion side of that
ofDr.K. 11 Lewis The Southerner
tries to cover the local field, that
done impart useful information.
FORTY ACRES IN JAPAN.
Japan has in Its main islands, ex
cius.ve of Fomaia and L..uaiue, a
population of 48,542.736 and tie a
rea of its cultivated fields is 21,321
squard mil is. This is 2,277 people to
the square mile.
Thsra are also niiiataired 2,600.000
cattle and horsas, naar.y all of whioii
are laboring animals, giving a popu
lation of 142 people and seven hor
ses and cat".j3 to each forty acres of
cultivated land.
One old Japanese farmer told an
American visitor that he owned and
was cultivating fifteen mow of land
which is two and ona half acres, and
that besides his to?m a cow and
small donkey he usually fed two pig
schools, 14.927.
"This," writes the American in Far
and. Fireside, "is at the, rate o
192 p3ooie, sixteen cows sixteen don
keys and thirty-two pigs oj a for
ty acre farm and a population densit;.
of 3,072 P30pls; 2116 cows; 236 don
keys and 512 swiae p;r square mile.
As early as 1872 she had estat
lis hod an as-l :ul:ure cOi.er. Foi
several years the soil saivey of ta
main islands h s been eompled
with large scale mars and is made
the "basis of values for national pre
fecural aad local land txce. Sh
has an admirab.e s y s o.u of roac
maintenance Li effective opura.. Ion .
Sae has many agricultural experi
ment stations, nine of which wa vis
ited, and the equ pment at Tokio
for soil investigation is superior to
anything yet provided in this coun
try. We hive more pretentious build
ings, but their resources are more
largely used in providing appliances
and man for risid accurate research
work.
"I visited one of their dormitories
at the the agricultural college con
nected with the Fukuoka experiment
station, and here young men are pro
vided with room and board at $4
monta. From the two colleges of
highest mnk they had graduated im
1907, lt)il students; from their 13
A and B. class s of agricultural
schools of second rank they had
graduated fin 1903 12,371; and from
the still lower grade of third rank
there graduated in 1905, from the
2,450 supplementary agricultural
14,927.
000.000.00 for the army and navy
This wij neeessaruly arouse Japan
to a like effort. Germany, notwWi
standiag her colossal military and
naval establishments will certainly
not quietly sit by while Russia is
organizing sooh a preponderant force,
and Austria, Fiance said Etog-
lind will also bestir themselves until.
as someone has said, "Every laborer
or Europe will have a soldier or a
sal! r on his back." An army is pro
ductive of nothing but destruction.
Eve-y solcfiir and sailor is so much
taken from the field of productive
work and mide to swell the ranks,
not only cf consumption but of de
struction. If the millions of soldiers
now m a: mi s throughout the
world could on y be conveited to
workers in the field, in the factories
and mines, the cost of living would
be greatly decreased and that ques-
ion would cease to agitate Con
gresses and bread-winners. Think of
whit Ru s a might do with that one
billioa in the way of railroad build
ing. That country has milrions of
suai'o mil;a of as fine agricultural
laai as can be found anywhere and
cheap transfortation would quickly
quadruple their value and bring
prosperity to a hundred million of
ver poor people. But Russia is un
der the immediate necessity of ex
pending her millions in preparation to
dee ray instead of to produce. II
the great powers of the world, tht
United States, Great Britain Japan,
Getrmnty, Itaiv; Russia and Franct
v.ouldagree to settle the exact ratio
as to military establishments, they
could reduce expenditures probably
eevorsty-five per cent and stm be on
the same relative bass that they are
now, and these millions could be turn
ed to the material development of
the unimpioved parts of the world, sc
that thrift and prosperity might
gladden the continents and the islands.
The apcarances in Congress at pres
e.it are decidedly in favor ot legisla
tion giving the country postal
Sjiviags banks. The Republicans have
agreed on a bill which widl probably
be passed at an early date. It is the
opini on of financiers in Congress
tli at the bill is more advantageous to
the l;cal banks throughout the coun
t y from which the poatial savings.
; drawn, than was the bill re
cently proposed by the House Com
mrueo. Thit bill limited the amount
to remain in the local banks at 47
1-2 per cent.. It Is probable that the
bill wi.l have a hard road to travel
neiore It Is enacted Into law. It
must pass the lower house and
through confer once committees te
made acceptable to both the House
and Senate, but it held that there
re no sacn wide dirrerences as
wi.l prevent it3 final enactment be
foi'j the end of the session.
The Company Lady.
The Company Lady has a hat
her head ; ;
My mama only has hair.
The Company Lady always
gloves ;
I v mama s h nds are bare
or.
wssrs
la winter, the Company Lady weai J
fur.
In summer, a chain of gold:
And every one always spjaks kind
ly to her.
And her dresses are never old.
4s a waken lag to tbs as
sjscsftoc, tbs rsaltsstloo is -
by Issps sod
w liases ts to bs found not osiy
the special tax districts, of
wa save many, bat Is sU
school districts.
The best evtdeoos of toss Is
Prof. R. O. Ktttrsil who baa
Superintendent both of tbs
aad county
county sup.rr
(Tasty sad frankly
not serve both ss they
SStTSd-
This editor la talking wKh htm. org thry
lag him to rroa'a County
t.udsnt, was told mors
schools, sad their needs than bs im
agined aad so much so that be fts
convinced that the acboofca Is this
township where almost ss asuea
money is paid out ss In tbs county
outside nose's s superloteodanf full
Urns..
In educational lines tbs County has
been morlog oa as rapidly ss oth
ers, la fact a little more so; but cat
fact that it Is makes K tmoortaif
QtSt act only tbs a accessor of Prof.
KHtren be s man acquainted wttb
h's duties bat siso tbs County Board
of Education ts composed of tbs
beat in tbs county.
Just now wo are leaving out Prof
Kittrel. who baa done mors than
yeoman service la oar educst'ona up
lift: bat with to direct Southerner
readers to tbs Importance of se
lecting a chairman of tbs Board of
School DixSors.
Tbs present chairman, R. G. Al
brook, baring that proper seem log
.n him ss soon ss bs was a caao
dsta for solicitor resigned ss chair
man of tbs DssBOcratie County s$
ecuthrs comsnsttes sad tendered bis
r- s gnat ion ss Chairman of tbs
Co inty Scho l Directors, so that bs
la anv official capacity could not be
accused of using bis office for bis
own uisfs. i sisat.
Good for Dick Allsbrook!
But bis sjccasaor has to bs cbos
so. Hs should te on that will not
let the eJuationsl interests sag or
stop.
wars lira years nam. Ok. I
hs -. girt a asm the best of my fssaon
b, best of say life! And now be
says st as a slllaika mhstsbo " And
I ujsnfiwtsil bar sa bast 1 sold
tekla
at ra
a rof
Aad that
mldnaabt, I say a
tbs tragedy of so
of their youth o
ana who mononnllssd their
fd kept from tbs ssasntion of
or man. Aad Uen.
Ara
sway
out Prof loss t bssrtn nn
-wKb S future
notblna; but dreary
care' awli'sajp tlms sa tuask
first. Ottsawsasassy
-itoMjast tWHckl
n nsj tssjdj snvjta
Ttvsll b
rrt-" ihe Hob Grocery Co
BHy mmiv cm yii M rtta i . s
r. 4. Ustss, fwfsrwji,
wfsssSsn''
Tbure srs lnuu to
for sttsyag n sOvar
there srs no ran far tbs
of tbs nasa who steals tk
of s woman's Ufa bar
coaacas for bsctimlssj a
this.
sad then drifts out of
lag her to s lonely npinstsrhood!
MttKi llrrbsst Urasa m tka lisi'i
' "or? tausy'yuuVnf"'1' "
H J. PbUHCE.
T J tOtONt.
chasv ss. rricrp
Art.tic 1f wkssf Sd
,MT ur st OWnUX,
CALL TO SEE U 8
WB TB MOCJaTsUX
IVVIX W I' I I.I A'
AM VAlM.im
IK
DOOM AKD WIXUU
"best ysasn
youth. Mr I
wifs sad
Mfe.
HBE PRICES LASTS
AT
his en UK
to to t I 03
i ami rt.
9. C
your Orwwr.
at the loueat
tka oar. There Is only way
wurstn . aad that is by
si remdsu D'afa.ss U
Price jrou
) 00 r lifr.
slsUuaod Htandar.1 I r caies.
I yd u.de. 9 1 I crsU MP jd
qaalitj. 4
On
sis
time when I broke one of
ter's beet cups
She shook me and made my teeth
chatter.
But when the Company Lady broke
one.
She said ' Oh it doesn't matter.'
STEALING WOMAN'S YOUTH.
"But you are ill.
She shook ker bsud. No. I m
VI.
I'd
much to bsvs notb-
like very
ing to do
Bu drink tea on a porh taat Is
shrdy.
So when I g t big I'll try very hard
To be a Company Lady.
The New I ' a Woman's Magszin
for July.
TAKE IT IN TIME.
back
recom-
Free $7 .SO In Gold Free.
W.. EL Macnair Drug Co., will
give $7.30 In Gold to the Gardener,
who has the best and largest varie
ty of vae'-ables raised from the
seea. $500 for the Best, and $2.50
for the 2nd Best. To be judged July
1st, 1)10 all Trackers Barred. St24
Jy:t as Scares of TarLoro People
Have Done.
WaftSaw, doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, dUbe-es surely
follow.
Doaas KlJaiey Pills releve
ache.
Care every kidney 111.
Many p:opie in this locality
mend poms Kidney Pills.
Here's one case:
Mrs. O. R. Sadler, 212 3. Church
St. Rocky Mount, N. C. says: "
can strongly recommend Doan'a Kid
ney PUis, as I received a greet deal
of benefit from their use. I suffered
severely from sharp pains in my beck
'.ly kiineys were also disordered ant
and the passages of secretions from
these organs were attended with
pain. Af.er reading testimonials giv
en by people who had been cured of
similar troubles I was induced to
try them and procured a box. They
helped me at once, removing the
aehes and pains and restoring my
kidneys to their normal condition. I
feel so much bet er Bince usiag this
remedy that I bave no hesitation in
adviiiag other people similarly af
flicted to try it"
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Fostsr-Mllburn Co., 'Buffalo
Msu York, sols agents for the UnM
ad States.
Remember the name Doan'a and
take uo other.
Battlebore and Vicinity.
L:s: Saturday, generally called the
First Saturday in Jure, was a
busy day with all the merchants of
our town and with Chief of Poll .
Stewart also. He was strenuous mil
day In banning the big crowd order
ly and had to lock up three for be
ing dunk and disorderly..
One o' the heaviest rains of years.
fell In the Manor Hill section. Ditch-
were over flowed and the crops
much damage! bv washing.
Another treasurer of the lodge of
colored Odd Fellows Is la trouble.
Charlie Lewis. He was charged with
appropriating $3,000 of the lodge
mo.ey. Sou re LiwTce sect h'.m
up to the Recorder's Cou.- . where
having ngliaf ntS.d the lodge. or
ma-Je good all he oeJ, Judgmen
was sasrecd.d oa payment of costs.
Another cas I "was sent np by Squirt
Vick, Dave Pender for an assault wtt
a shot gun on Ora Taylor also col
ored. He did not shoot and with
good character proven. Judgment was
suspended on htm.
Miss Pat ie Bezson who has boss
visaing frienc's in this vicinity re
turned Saturday to Durham.
T. A. Trultt, one of o-r clever
railroad tgerXj la the happiest man
in town, the kindly stork having con
ferred on htm the title of Pa.
M. C. Basw.d! last Saturday moved
intohis ne-v; commollous; handsom
and etegint ho i.e. Long may be and
his enjoy it!
-Vise Ruth Hobgood. one of Bat
Ueboro'a most chancing and popular
and lovely young ladles baa return
ed from an extended visit to New
York.
Dr. H. B. Ma. :o t U In Rchmond.
Jack Ho" good Is home from the
University.
C. H. Mey is another happy
a fine health v it". sir!.
. RAM3LSR.
A
tka
8ka was standing by tbs window
lool:l c out Into the street, and as
the Igbt fell oa bsr face I was
st rticd at tka lines of esdnsss 1
bid never noticed there before. II
bad been only a few weeks in 1
bid sesa b:r. bat bsr whole face
seemed chanced.
"What la It Helen? Something
happened. '
She did not answer, but turned
facs sway Aad 1 felt it was so
the team.
Tben don't tell me. dear n
you d rather ant. Ton know I dldnX
mesa to daatress you."
no do. I might ss wall tall you I pr.
as to hive you find K out Eer
oan U know In a UtUt wkUs. HI D
sad I well our sagagement Is broken'
She
ffXCQ
"Your engsgemeat broken'- I re
P Jo ted dully. It seamed ail I could
any Just thou.
Ska did not apeak lor several
moments and than It was with an
effort.
"Of course bs will siy that R
was 'mutual' that I broke it off.
But you might as well know the
truth you will guess K nay way. I
I bad nothing to do with It aad ft
Is almost more than I can bant.- Hag
vol e broke to n nob. but she ana
trilled t sad went on.
"It seems oh. the world has
grown so black! And I I
tkfcs tubs USUI if to
11 nn. bearing will ht
ever, nine cwneu nut Of I
caused by Catarrh, which
Wa will iOo Uaadiwd
lain for aay eaauaf Dsafasss
at hf ca'ankj skat onaaot I
eg ky Hall's Casnrsk Cure. aV
has cirruUrs. free.
y J CHJtNBY CO. Tula
I J Druggists. Tie,
Tnh Hsils PaaaUy Pitas k
Dot
Prif Flaat Bwlteties.
t is noun bullotis
prtse light.
July will hi
dny
IV too,
rrn p-f L
Tl.cll d'. HJack I'ts.gh: for th
lirrr. IS rwotn
Ororr s Ts.tetews Chili
Ik.
of Ckrdul,
P. W.
I
Cora,
8 cao'k
Bawlag FgrliJi
a & , & a
Mkta, DSU Wsansja, gsintMJSt
for IS yram. just for vast era i
nsWtng S13.8S.
Jut !rf..rv ?.u buy W-l as
Kdecoinbe llartiuuro
t ru cut . oa
The Decree of
Protection Insured
25 3w
yed m
mm. h.r face 1U turusd. t
H'oar. Ut S
grmhUlla ssr yon
he Ewrily;t .
AsnrraWa sad cur catarrh W. II
Macnair Drag Co. guars a lean tt
Una M cents
mm! hla. rikkn. tmmA if tTSS ' ' wSf?" StS Ssf wMM MBgwSkng tk
nen, mac noooa dtmsa, x. U Ombv. t l t Ms. "
kin I. S MM " M"' .t 'IsMJJa
Bt'MMs W. O. Gswk, C W.!
IsMJsS. S. C.
I
X2ae Fazmets9
PinsVUl S tASCAM
COUNTRY
"k cured sae.- or "ft snvsd
life of my child" srs the ap
7ou bear avtry day shoat
a CuClr.
is
soobtBf.
Departure cf Tra.na.
For No: folk, Va.
No. 90 at 'O.tj A. M.
No 48 at S OU P. M.
For PJyxou bj
No, 19 z.l "l!5 A. M.
No. 64 at 5.15 P. M.
For Rocky Mount:
No. 65 at 10 A. M.
No. 49 at 12.13 1'. IC
No. 91 at 7.48 P. M
For Farmvl.lc:
10.30 A. si.
5.30 P. M.
why I live oa."
h?ad nialast the
moaent give wuy to pi
3ut wby wky - I
torn with the pity of it
"Why? Bscanse bs bus grown Ur
al. We bars been sn gaged coo log.
He has ceased to cam sa bs aid.
Hs Mstsg It but I know that la
why..-
"3o wnat doss bs say what
sn doss bs gire?
"We had a mtsunderatnadlug
n foaiah I'etin qunrml shoot s
thing of no eouasuuence sad he us
sd that ss s pretest.. Hs said be
fel we could
g'ther. that ws
pa. , thx w bsi mads s mistake
"Hs says that now after
been going with you tor tan lust
Krs years T
She nodded.
"And ks kss Just dhfooeisnd that
yo i are ait suited st ksn taken
bVaa all that Use to Had outr-
Sbs nodded.
"Aad you don t see tka InhasUce.
tks cruel aslRnbnesu of tknt. to
sit the test of
snd for okl by aJ
Reeaasy. ThJs hi true tka world ansa
bars that vnloubta rsnty krm
In aas for aMrrboea or bowwl sn
nrovnl. Toe aasorsg of Ckn sanaans of
Chamb-wiaiBs CoMc. rbotem and
fkwJBlkstL
ALMOST
her Diarrhoea
Mccormick rcapkr,
s goad ss saw. Merer rut
scrs ssd wl :
gala, only
SIS. TV.
. P. D He
NOT
ICS.
At a me .ting of the lodge In n
'way-back village a member suggested
that cuspid ora be secured.
"I move, Mr President" said an
ever-ready member, "that the exec
iftive committee bs sm powered to
employ two competent cuspidors to
serve during the ensuing year."
Everybody's Magazine.
"You say that you have invented a
new kind of an auto that Is bound to
make a hit?'
"I say it Is bound to make a bit
with young people.."
"What In Its special recommenda
tlmr "It can be driven and steered en
tirely with the feet, leaving both
arms free." Houston Pont,
In order to make the best crops,
"luai- "Y sw oeT seea. we i Underwear should be Ironed on
sell them-' Landreth's" W. H. Mac- the right sride; colored oloth. on
nair Drug Co. 8t24 the wrong aide
"Tnt Plane Ws The Sweat Teas"
You Don't Haw lo Hunt Him Up.
ITere'a ''Food for thought"
You can't are ahead, and do
matter bow good the piano jou
select, sometime in the future
possibly years -something may
happen no ou'll want to call on
tbs party who told you for advice,
or oa account of trouble, or
dissath faction.
If it't a 8TTKFP or SHAW,
you bare to do It to unite to
C3A8. M 8TIBFB, Baltimore,
Md., aad you'll ret a prompt
reply, for all 8T1KFF and SHAW
piaros are sold direct from autker
to homo, aad the maker fat
responsible. No trouble; no "rid
tape.'' Remember this, for it's
im pot tan t.
CHAS. M. STISPF.
L. C. Steele, L'it.
. 114 Granby St., Norfolk,
Mention this p per.
taat tka Sawky
emy orgaaid aad
nwa of tka State of
"ib nriaeisej
N. C aad ta
tT. kas Ulj day rued
PsMae La a
Ug derwe. or
rartaln
lilt! afka1 Mteul'
HAMS.
AUK
pine
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