Newspapers / The Review (High Point, … / Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 SSB ssssssssWTaasssasaT I w. a IWKria lJ 9 1 I M fasti M -V V mail W J I DISTILLERIES IN A Sl -jPJ . I MONTH. HENDRIX MAKES A RECORD 6URES OF EXPENDITURE ""iunt Expended By Board of Educa- jHREE hours A after the first dose. That's all the time it takes (or Oxidine to "get busy" with a tor pid liver, sluggish bow els and kidneys and a weak stomach. Tones and strength ens vital organs. Tiy just one bottleof OXIDINE a bottle proves. The Speaftt far Malm. CM, and Frwr d triable remedy (of all rtanam Jut todaaaJew f bvcr. atoaMch, bawda d kidney. 50c IWHtflUs till CO., Waao. Ttxaa. Chest Pains and Sprains Sloan's Liniment is an ex cellent remedy for chest and throat affections. It quickly relieves congestion and in flammation. A few drops in water used as a gargle is antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof " 1 Iuto and Sloan' Lfaanent for years Md can testify to its wonderful tftriracy. 1 Ibm used it lor sore throat, croup, base back and rheumatism ami m every ease it fire rastant relief.' REBECCA JANE ISAACS, Lucy, Kentucky. SLOANS LINIMENT is excellent for sprains and bruises. It stops the pain at once and reduces swell ing very quickly. Sold by all dealers. Pfico, 2 So,, SOc., $1J00 BLOOD POISOH SOME PA, MS tJLCEBS.SCALY SKIN. PIMPLES B B.TAV Cars, shore t roubles. Also Eczema tud Rhemutstlxni. Teat II. B. K. FREE! War rsrtaty-llTS years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. ., aaa eeea caring snarly taoaaands of sntfcrers Iron, frlnmry, Hseondary or Tertiary Blood Poison, uui all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases, Cancer. Rtanttttitai and Keiema. We solicit tile must ot itinute cssea, bocanso U. B. B. cores where all else alt. If yon kwre aches and pains in Bones. Back r Joints. Moor Patentsia month, Horn Turns t, Pirn jlee.Civaoer-Onlored Upton, llwni on any part of the wdy, I lair or Bye brown falling out, Itching, watery liters or open hnmora. Risings or pimples ol gonna, Bot Is, Hwelliiutx, aOmr florea, take B. B. a it kill the poison, makes the blood pnro and -ich. completely changing the entire body into a lean, healthy condition, healing every sore or lasple and stopping alt aAox, pains and itching, serrate the irvrso cose of Blood Poison, Uheunuuism r aieseaw. llotaJsta Blood Bains (B. It. B ) Is pleasant tnd sate to take: composed of pare Botanic ingro Jlenta. h pnrlnss aaa roiiiraos Uie brood. DUCliUWTS, HdO PBB LABGB BOTTLK. Fret Blood Cure Coupon TW coctpon is good for one sample of B. B. B. mailed free in plain pack ace. Sifoply mail to BLOOD BALM COMPANY. AUaida, Ga. For HORSES and COWS. I Mr.y. Vkkk. Cn iiialima. FU, writost "1 ham here sonar Maatarur Liniment I for homes and cmrs many ye ars and there it no better remedy, lu particular tor red is sen A Boraesiiinsniu" I ba n I omg ntn acta ne grnerauir ana ren oagx. Try the Liniment and it wiU stop it" j2Sc.S8 SI absaailsjeGeVl Scorns wun me Aid of Two Other' Men He Captures Seventeen Illicit Plants in Three DayeRald an Endleee Chain. J 7 '. Raleigh. A special from Asheville states that the revenue officers un der the supervision of Revenue Agent R. B. Sams, with the head office in Asheville, had a busy month during December. During the month they destroyed 67 illicit distilleries in the fourth and fifth districts of North Carolina and the district in Virginia which is under the supervision of this office. Thirty-eight of these seizures were made in Virginia and 29 in this state. There were 68 prosecutions recommended as a result of the seiz ures and 20 arrests were made by the officers. There were also rec ommendations for the collection of about $1,000 in special taxes. The high record for any one man during the month was that establish ed by Deputy Collector W. A. Hen drix who made a raid in Franklin and Henry counties, Va., and during three days captured 17 illicit plants. He was accompanied by only two men and when the raid was started they had information concerning only three of those that were found, The raid turned out to be an endless Deafon For Repairs and New School that N Houaee in the County. respe bod? Charlotte. An interesting item in saj connection with the county schools ana me recent appraisement of school conditions, made at the first meeting of the board of education is the amount that has been expended by the board of education for new school houses in the county and re pairs for houses already built. Ac cording to the figures in Superinten dent R. J. Cochrane'8 office, they are as follows: A new room in the Mclver school, Berryhill township, costing $400. One room added to the Trinity school in Long Creek township cost ing $435. New school house in District No. 3 of Long Creek township, the Aber nathy school, $650. Repair on Union school in District No. 7 of Mallard Creek township, costing $275. New room in District No. 2, Wilson Grove township, $350. State blackboards, $252. Floor oil and disinfectants, $43.50. Other school supplies, $40.50. Small repairs on 6 or 8 . houses, $225. The larger part of the expenditure, it will be seen, was spent on supplies and repairs, previous years having witnessed more building than this year. In fact, the building campaign carried on by the board of education for the past few years has resulted in the ,rurnishing of good and sub stantial buildings for most of the dis tricts in the county. Banks Are In Good Condition. The banks of North Carolina have been doing an increasing business in the period from November 10, 1910, to December 5. 1911. for the report chain affair as the officers would re-J Just issued by the North Carolina ceive information about another plant while they were in the act of destroy ing one. They were cutting up one place and saw the smoke from an other place about two hundred yards away which they knew nothing of un til then. They had caught the moon shiners napping and proceeded to make a haul. About 30,000 gallons of beer were destroyed and considerable new whiskey. North Carolina New Enterprises. Charters were issued .for five new corporations. The Merchants' Supply Company of Burlington is chartered with $50,000 capital authorized and $25,000 subscribed by J. Z. Waller, Susan Waller and others for whole sale mercantile business. The Par rish Watts Hardware Company of Benson is chartered with $50,000 capital by Alonzo Parrish and others. The Planter's Store Company of Man son, Warren county, is chartered with $25,000 capital by J. W. Dowell and ethers. The Pioneer Farm (Inc.) of Jackson Springs is chartered with $100,000 capital by R. W. Page and others. The Cole-Tarry Hardware Company of Littleton begins business with a capital of $6,000. Meeting of Historical Society. At the meeting of the North Caro lina Historical Commission permis sion was granted to Miss Mary Hil liard Hinnton, state regent of the Daughters of the Revolution for the placing of a tablet of the Halifax re- Corporation Commission shows an in crease of resources of $6,259,628.66. This is the record made by the 349 banks, including 14 branches for that period. The total resources on No vember 10, 1910 amounted to $62, 146,551.31 and on December 5, 1911, to $68,406,179.97. The capital stock had increased from $88,916,33.55 to $9,527,030.69, and the surplus fund from $1,961,480.41 has increased to $2,282,086.39. The deposits, not in cluding trust deposits, amounted on November 10, 1910, to $42,978,945.13 and on December 5, 1911, to $49,847, 158.84, showing an increase of $6,868, 213.71. These are good figures to ponder over. They show that North Carolina is making progress in mon ey matters. Naming Stations On New Railroad. The first station out of Elkin on the Elkin & Alleghany Railway will very probably be named for the gen eral manager of this road, "Mills," the second will he called Thurmond, after a son cf. the president, H. G. Chatham; the third will 'he called Doughton, for the lieutenant gov ernor; the fourth, Chatham, for the family of this name, who have' been active in the furtherance of this project since its inception In 1907, and the last will, of course, be Sparta. These are family names, so to speak, but it is regarded as being entirely fitting that these men, who have been active in the work of building this road should have such testimonial of their activity and interest in a work solves on the wall in the rotunda cf the Capitol. The commission met in to which they have devoted so much tne omce ot Col. J. Bryan Grimes, ! time and effort, and the majority of the business transacted was relative to the regular routine work, such as auditing ac counts and hearing the report of the secretary. One of the important fea- State Should Try Rock Hill Plan. Several letters have passed between Major Graham, Commissioner of Ag riculture, and Mr. J. G. Anderson, of tures of the meeting was the matter : ROck Hill, S. C. relative to the mat- or puoiisiiing ana editing the letters j ter of the "Rock Hill plan" adopted and papers of Randolph Shotwell and i by the Southern Cotton Congress at Judge Thomas ltuflin. New Orleans. Durine the tin whon the several institutes are held in the Reward Offered For Murderer. Governor Kitchin issued a procla mation offering $200 reward for the arrest and conviction of Needham Bell, colored, who is wanted by the authorities in Johnston county for murder. The crime charged against Bell is the murder of his wife, Delia Bell, which occurred on the night of December 9th. The crime was com mitted in Smithfield township, John ston county. Get Thirty Yeare For House Burning. Lonnie Mlllican, Jim Britt and Nick Joyner, (all negroes) were sen tenced to thirty years imprisonment each in the superior court at Kinston by Judge Ferguson ,for house burn ing. The crime for which they were convicted was setting fire to a build ing in LaGrange last spring, which resulted in the destruction of a laree part of the business section of that town with a damage upwards of 25.- 000. T'3re were several ennflnsrm. tlons within a short time, suspicion pointing to these negroes. cotton counties from February 17th to 26th, the matter of the suggested plan will be gone over with the .farmer. The attention of Director will be called to it . However, Mr. Anderson says that the way of cut ting down the cotton acreage in North Carolina is not in accordance with the general movement instituted by the Southern Cotton Congress. He further says that the plan should be given a fair trial. 3rjWn?S Bronchial Trochee .-rttw for Cottgoa tnd M Throat No ophites on I. Bsowa Bon. Bottom Mats Medical Society Will Soon Meet. The Fourth Councilor District Med ical Society, composed of Johnston, Wayne, Greene, Nash, Edgecombe, Halifax, Northampton and Wilson counties will meet in Wilson Febru ary 13th, when the general subject of "Pellagra" will be under considera tion, including its etiology, pathology, symptomatology, diagnosis, complica tions, prognosis, prophylaxis and treatment. A new constitution will be adopted, as this society has pass ed a resolution to apply to the State Medical Society for a charter. Want Cotton Storage Warehouse. Besides other matters of interest to Wilson town and county, at a meet ing of the chamber of commerce held several days ago, the secretary is au thorized to write to the secretary of the North Carolina Farmers' Union which meets in Raleigh, stating that Wilson is desirious of having a cotton storage warehouse established here and requesting the committee to whom the matter will be referred to make no award until Wilson is In formed as to what the convention desires in the matter. Are Being Worked By A Faker. The section of the country around Asheville is evidently being worked at present by a fake advertising man. It is not known who he Is nor ,1s the full extent of his operations known, but two letters have recently come Into the hands of Secretary N. Buck ner, of the local board of trade, which indicate that several people have been relieved of some ot their superflu ous money by this faker. It seems that he represents himself as an agent of the North Carolina Adver tising Bureau. Why He Couldnt Sit Down. Harry, aged six. Is an orphan; but an Indulgent grandmother and kind maiden aunt have taken care of him. The first tnir of knickerbockers were secured recently, and it was a proud moment for the boy when his aunt put them on htm on Sunday morning and he was permitted to go to church with hjs grandmother. Naturally maiden aunts know very little about the arrangement of knickerbockers, and there was a suspicious fullness in front and an equally mystifying tight ness in the back to be observed, as the little chap trudged happily along. In church Harry sat down, but did not appear comfortable and stood up. "Harry, sit down," whispered his grandmother. He obediently climbed back on the seat, but soon slipped off again. "Harry, you must sit down." "Grandma, I can't. My pants is chok ing me." She looked more closely than her dim sight had before permit ted, and discovered the new little knickerbockers were on hind side be fore. Harry stood up during the re mainder of the serve. T sssses., . BV. 1 His Exact Sort. "What kind of a glass of fashion did Ophelia consider Hamlet?" "As long as she called him Lord Hamlet. I suppose she considered him a peer glass." IN LESS SYRU0&S Explanation of the Differences tween Domestic Standards Now and Those f Long Ago. In the Woman's Home Companion there is an interesting presentation of the difference that exists between the domestic standard of young married women of today and those of the past generation. How did the women of : the middle class of a generation or two ago manage when they could not keep help? Following is the answer quoted from a Companion editorial: "They lived according to their means; they did not set up impossible standards, and they knew much less about the science of bringing up chil dren. They had no special style to keep up; gave the children a weekly bath; kept the table set between meals; did not serve their meals In courses, but put all the food on the table at once; confined their social affairs to evening calls and parties, and church suppers, at which they wore the same black silk dress for at least two seasons; in short, every woman did only what she could, and her friends made it easier for her by doing likewise." The social whirl has made many a girl giddy. Little Nell I didn't knw that they played "I Spy" In church, mamma. Mamma What do yon mean, my child? Little Nell Why, the preacher said "Let's Play," and everybody held their han'ds up to their faces. You will notice that the man who is always talking about how hard he had to work when he was young is usually behind with his work now. A Hold-Up An Oppressive Trust. Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, in ses sion at Chicago on Thursdays Thomas J. Webb, of Chicago, charged that there is in existence a coffee combine which is "the most monstrous im position in the history of human commerce." There is very slight exaggeration about this statement. It comes very close to being literally true. There is a coffee combine in Brazil, from which country comes the bulk of the coffee used in the United States, which is backed by the gov ernment of Brazil and financed by it, which com-, pels American consumers, aa Mr. Webb said, "to pay famine prices for coffee when no famine exists." The worst thing about this is that the consum ers of the United States have been compelled to put up the money through which this combine, to further cinch them, has been made effective. There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes were denounced as an imposition upon the people; as taxing the poor man's breakfast table, and the like. The taxes were removed. Immediately thereafter Brazil imposed an export dutv urxm coffee up to the full amount of the former customs taxes in this country. The revenue which for merly went into the treasury of the United States was diverted to the treasury of Brazil. The poor man's breakfast coffee continued to cost him the same old price. But this was only the commencement The "valorization" plan was evolved in Brazil. Through this plan the government, using the rev enues derived from the export duties for the pur poses, takes all of the surplus crop in a season of large yields and holds it off the market, thus keeping the supply down to the demands of the market and permitting the planters to receive a much higher price than they would otherwise have done. The United States consumes more Brazilian cof fee than does the rest of the world. We are the best customers of Brazil, and Brazil buys little from us. Now Brazil is promoting, financing and maintaining a trust designed, and working effect ively for the purpose, to compel American con sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the coffee they use. What is the remedy? Seatlh Post-In-UaigencwSm, 19, 1911. - 0 Standard statistics of the coffee trade show a falling off in sales during the last two years of over two hundred million ounds. Authenticated reports from the 'ostum factories in thin . ' . --- v.wj ovn St tremendous increase in the sale of Postum in a like period of time. While the sales of Postum invariably show marked increase year over year, the extraordinary demand for that well known breakfast beverage during 1911 is very likely due to a public awakening to the oppression of the coffee trust. Such an awakening naturally disposes the multitude who suffer from the ill effects of coffee drinking to be more re ceptive to knowledge of harm which so often comes as a result of the use of the drug-beverage, coffee. Battle Creek Eventng irewsJJec. 19, If 11, POSTUM is a pure food-drinK made of the field grains, with a pleasing flavour not unliKe high grade Java. A Big' Package About lbs. Costs 25 cts. At Grocers Economy to one's purse is not the main reason for using Postum. It is absolutely free from any harmful substance, such as "caffeine" (the drug in coffee), to which so much of the nervousness, biliousness and indiges tion of today are due. Thousands of former coffee drinKers now use Postum because they Know from experience the harm that coffee drinhing causes. Boil it according to directions (that's easy) and it will become clear to you why "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Company. Umited, Battle CreeK. Michigan. ... ' I H MHHaTMl riSsssWsssssssssssssssssssssssssssss I II Ml Ilia y 2 f f - .
The Review (High Point, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1912, edition 1
6
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