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VITAL QUESTION OF. REVENUE Cost to National Government From Saloon Evil Is Comparatively Light income" Is Immense. m , The most dangerous phase of the revenue question is the 'national one. The cost to the national treasury from the saloon evil is comparatively light, and the revenue derived is , a very large sum. The reports of the com missioners of internal revenue, issued August, . 1910, show receipts of $208, 601,500.09. This immense ' revenue paralyzes the moral nerve of the au thorities at Washington, and little help in controlling the evil can be ex pected from that quarter until the work in the various states Is far ad vanced. Government officials and the public generally will some time be convinced that it is a short-sighted economy, very poor financiering, to foster an in dustry which makes so many people xon-producers, results in the degen eration of whole families, and throws an army of incapables upon the state and upon "charity." Imagine this na tion free from drunkards, and with the criminal and pauper population re duced to one-tenth of its present show ing how many more people there would be earning regular incomes and paying legitimate taxes! Facts per taining to this side of the question are piling up in prohibition states, counties and towns, and are doing much toward answering the revenue argument of the anti-prohibitionists. For obvious reasons this argument is not so conspicuous where the terri tory covered by prohibition is local; and the more local the proposed law the less opposition from the fiscal standpoint. Good Idea. As to the low taxes, let's lower the Indirect taxes for example, that tax of 40 million dollars a year that tuber culosis levies in Missouri. St. Louis Republic. For SUMMER HEADACHES Hicks' CAPUDINE-is the best remedy no matter what causes them whether from the heat, sitting in draughts, fever ish condition, etc. 10c, 25c and 60c per bottle at medicine stores. Adv. Honesty never looks better to a man than when it comes home to roost. To Relieve the Pain of a Barn Instantly and take out all inflammation in one day, apply the wonderful, old reliable DR. POKTBR8 ANTISEP TIC HKALING OIL. Relieves pain and heals a the same time. 26c, 50c, $1.00. Treat people kindly and you will find them easier tc work. Despondent?11 Have yon frequent headaches, a coated tongue, bitter taste in the morning, "heartburn," belching of gas, acid ris ings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor appetite? A torpid liver U the trouble in nine cases out of ten Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most efficient liver invlgorator, stom ach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve Btrengrthener. 3Your Druggist Can Supply Ye SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realiwthe fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as aremedy for mucous membrane af fections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera tion, caused by female ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug gists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Nancy Hall Potato Slips March, April and May delivery at $2.00 per thousand. Any quantity from 1000 up. Plants grown at Tampa, Fla. and Austell, Qa. Nothing shipped C. O. D. Place your orders NOW. If anything: should prevent me from delivering the plants you will get your money back. Send Post Office or Express Money Order. James Cureton, Austell, Georgia TA-RE-NA TABLETS are- croaranteed to relleva COLDS IN THE HEAD AND LA GRIPPE Try them now and be convinced. Price 10c RYDALE REMEDY CO., Newport NEWS,YA. enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH. Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. Galefki Optical Co., Richmond, Va, TYPEWRITERS All makes, sold, rented and skilfully repaired. Rented 16 for ft months, rent applies on purchase. AMERICA!! TYPEWRITER EX., Inc., HoM Offlea, 06 Eat Bala Street, Blchaoad, Ta. FILMS DEVELOPED FREE All prints up to 2 J x 4 .So All Drints larwr tiirK n. Postage 4c. Send us a trial order. wnvu l UUAVi. tUCMUlUt VA. BTASDABD CO-PAST, til Skawaat A. (), BoUa, KM. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 16-1913. Tiffs Fa : - - ; ! ; : -7. , - , -.. - :,-4...v-- - - . .. Ainniiui mmma awn -rn n mi CARING FOR LITTLE CHICKS First Duty Is to Provide Suitable Coop for Hen and Brood Two Methods of Feeding. During the hatching, if you are wise, you will not be too curious, but will allow the instinct of the hen to do her work. It may be well to quiet ly reach under the hen and remove such egg shells as can be taken out without disturbing her, but nothing further should be attempted. The first duty is to provide a coop for the hen and brood. No matter what kind of a coop, from a barrel laid down to the most improved pat ented article, is used. See that it is clean and the bottom covered with find sand, or if the weather be really cold, with oat chaff or short fine hay. When the chickens are twenty-four hours old they are ready to be re moved to their new quarters. Up to this time, writes M. E. Scully of Illi nois in the Prairie Farmer, they should have received no food, but .they are now ready for their first meal. Give them water to drink in a vessel into which they cannot get their bodies. A tin vegetable can with small holes punched around the bot tom and placed in a deep saucer will answer admirably. Whatever their first food may be, give them only a small quantity. The best rule for feeding is "little and often." Two distinct methods of feeding have their special advocates, the wet, that is, ground feed moistened with milk or water; and the dry. I find the latter method the more satisfac tory. I feed cracked wheat, corn and oatmeal. Keep the chicks healthy and grow ing right from the start. Keep them dry and warm. Give them plenty of grit and pure water. If in a brooder scatter food in chaff and let them get exercise by scratching. The first three weeks are the most critical time; after that, if "kept free from-lice, they will do well. HOPPER FOR FEEDING MASH Home-made Receptacle for Keeping Oyster Shells, Charcoal and Grit Is Quite Convenient. I follow. the "dry hopper" method in feeling fowls and keep constantly before them a mash made of two parts bran and one part each by weight of middlings, corn meal, gluten meal, ground oats and' beef scraps. In the morning I scatter whole grain in the litter, and at night feed corn In win ter, but only a little of it in summer, Dry Mash Self-Feeder. writes Merrit T. Mead of Montgomery County, Ind., in the Farm and Home. Oyster shells, charcoal and grit are kept in "bins" in the home-made "hopper," which is herewith illus trated. From experience I think this line of feeding satisfactory, for from 115 hens I got 11,357 eggs in 11 months. Keep something in the grit box. Millet is a great egg-producing food. Crowding just now lessen the fer tility of eggs. Get an incubator and let the hens keep on laying. No better feed in the world than nice plump oats and wheat. The first warm days start vermin to growing in unclean houses, The modern . poultry house has everything inside it easily movable. Never feed little chicks wet, slop py food. It is bad enough for mature stock. Boiling the oats or wheat makes a good ration and a desirable change occasionally. Fed at regular hours and the fowls will always be ready and waiting for their last meal. A little more elbow grease used in keeping the-premises clean will, often prevent disease. A hopperful of bran is always. sea- sonable fed and the whole flock should have access to it. " Get rid of the hen that is never caught on the nest. "By their fruits ye shall know them." When disposing of some of the old stock, pick out . the poor layers and oldest specimens. They are just as good for the table, and you can't af ford to part with the money-makers. LIKE U. S. CAPUA Australia's Seat of Government Planned in Fields nd Woods. Plans Drawn by American Architect Are Accepted and Site Chosen Is ' In Canberra, N. S. W. Will - - Be City Beautiful. V Canberra, N. S . W. Americans will take a keen Interest in the construc tion of the federal capital city ot the commowealth' of Australia, , because, like the federal capital city of the United States, it was completely plan ned before the foundation stone of the first permanent building was laid, and also because the architect whose de signs have been accepted, Walter Bur ley Griffin, is an American, says the Boston Transcript. The choice of the Canberra district of New South Wales, as the site of the city, was made by the commonwealth govern ment in 1910, and the invitation .to architects embodying the conditions of completion was issued . April 30, 191L. To give an idea of the magnitude of the task, it may be stated that the requirements for the consideration of the designers included the allocation of appropriate areas embracing sites not only for the house of parliament, residence of the governor general and the usualministerial and administra tive offices, but places of public wor ship, mint, national art gallery and library, state house, printing- office, government factories, university, tech nical college, city hall, general post office, museum, central railway sta tion, railway marshaling yards, mili tary barracks, criminal and police courts, jail, hospital, national thea ter, central power station, gas worka, markets," stadium, parks and gardens, etc. It was a great work to design this model city, and Mr. Griffin may well be congratulated on his success in winning the opportunity to give Wash ington, D. C, a worthy sister in Can berra, N. S. W. Why the Australian government should have decided to build the cap ital of the country in the southeast corner is not quite clear, but the site is certainly one that seems to invite a "city beautiful." The lay of th land, combining easy gradients with promineni. hills of moderate height, will lend itself easily to the produc tion of fine architectural and land scape effects. Canberra is just east of the Wagga Wagga district, and about 40 miles from the town of Yass, on the main line of the railroad be tween Sydney and Melbourne, and it is about 150 miles from Jervis bay, with which it Is to be connected by a new railroad. The temporary Aus trian Military school Is the only building yet on the site, excepting a few farmhouses, but now that the governor general has laid the founda tion stone -the architectural develop ment of the commonwealth s perma Falls Near Site of Canberra. nent seat of government may be ex-' pected to progress rapidly. To a cer tain extent Australia imitates Canada in selecting a capital. Canada did not have to build Ottawa, from the ground up, but it converted the old "Bytown," a lumber station and shipping point Into a seat of government. Queen Victoria made choice of Ottawa in the capacity of grand arbitrator, after Montreal, Quebec, Toronto and Kings ston had quarreled for the distinction of being the capital until any three of them were ready to unite against the fourth. Ottawa is now a beauti ful city of 100,000 Inhabitants, despite the fact that it remains simply the political capital. So does-Washing ton, for that matter, a still more beau tiful city, with a population approxi mating 350,000. It seems to be the rule for Larmony in nations essentially federations that compromise between sections shall dictate the choice of a new site for their capitals. Plan to Aid Midget Mascot. Baltimore. Anxious that little Hughie Golden, the sixteen-year-old midget of Old Nassau's baseball team shall have a chance to develop, phys ically like other boys, of his age, the students of Princeton university are preparing to- have the lad undergo treatment. Golden is but two and a half feet in height, having been in tared when a childr- - -V . . -,.-v-st - .'t'K "- : i . ' I I fill If d Ur v '.nun i ii yrii.-v ILL LLU I Uk IIKIJ In ruin nr iinuiu inniii iiih i a a a a a a a a a a a a is i . , a. Short Paragraphs of State News That Has Been Condensed For. People . of the State. - Charlotte. It wHl be a ballot with twenty-one names which will greet the. voter who -goes to the polls for. the pirmary on Wednesday, April -21, to vote for candidates for commissioners Winston-Salem. The first, arrest under the search and seizure law in this county was made when Sheriff Flynt took into.custody Ernest Caudle, fi, well-known white man of Rural Hall. Salisbury. A tarvia. road" is to be placed at once from a point near the centre of Salisbury to Spencer a dis tance of two miles. This will be a link in one of the best drives in this sec tion. Hickory. Eight cars of an east bound freight train were derailed at -Hildebran, five miles west of this city completely blocking traffic. Trains 12 and 21 transferred passengers. No one was injured. Asheville. George S. Powell, who for some time past has been chairman of the" "board of education of Buncombe jcounty, resigned that position and Judge James D. Murphy was chosen to fill out the unexpired term." Gastonia. May 4 and 5 will be the closing days of the Gastonia public schools. Dr. E. K. Graham, dean of the University of North Carolina, will de liver the annual literary address on Monday night, May 6. Elizabeth City. The residents of Elizabeth City are preparing for the coming season at Nag's Head. Many of the owners of cottages at that place are now engaged in having them repaired for occupancy this summer. Newton. Suarks from a Southern Railroad engine set fire to an old field on the farm of ex-Sheriff . M. J. Rowe one evening last .week and destroyed between 75 and 100 cords of dry pine wood, besides a lot of damage to the young timber. - Ttaleigh. A fight has been started against the proposed removal of the state school for - the blind from its present location in the heart of the city to the Myatt tract on Boy lan Heights, between the state hospital for the insane and the penitentiary. Raleigh. Governor Craig issued a commission to A. E. Ttte, of High Point as one of three 'special repre sentatives of North Carolina on the American commission for the study of the application of the co-operative system of agricultural production and distribution and finances in Europe. Raleigh. The registration of voters is the next thing to demands-attention. To vote, men must register. But there is no new. registration for men who were on the books for the city elec tion in May, 1911, or who got on the books for the commission form elec tion. Unless the places oiresiden.ee have been changed to different wards since May, 1911, those registefed then are all right. Wilson. After hearing the following defendants tell their tales of woe, Mayor Dickinson bound them over to the May term of Wilson superior court in bonds of $250 each: Belvin Wag ner for having in his possession sixty half pints of whiskey and gin;- A. D. Dawson, two gallons; Tom Tucker, one -hundred and thirty t wo half pints which was brought to Wilson as baggage. Franklin. At a special election called for the purpose, a majority of the people voted in favor of a bond Issue for the purpose of macadamiz ing the main highways of Franklin township, Macon county. The amount of bonds to be issued will amount to about $100,000. E. H. Franks of this city is president of the highway com missioners of Franklin township and has charge of the work and the issuing of the bonds. Statesville" Editor Rufus R. Clark has returned from Morganton where he attended an important meeting of the board of-directors of the state hospital, of which he is secretary. It was the regular annual meeting of the board and all the members, ex cept Mr. J. W. Noell, of Roxboro, were present as follows: I. I. Davis, Mor ganton; J. G. Hall,' Lenoir;- A. E. Tate, High Point; Dr. J. E. S.' David son, Charlotte; F. P. Alspaugh, Win ston; J. P. Sawyer, Asheville; A. A. Shuford, Hickory. Greenville. -Mayor F. M. Wooten, acting coroner, went to Bel voir town ship to hold an inquest. There was a party in a school house out there. After the party two boys, Wade Moore and Mosses Tyson, both less than 17 years old, had a fight and Ty son is said to hav&. struck Moore across the temple with, a strip of board. - Winston-Salem. Winston-Salem led all North Carolina towns last month in the sale of leaf tobacco, but there is a shortage of nearly 2,000,000 as compared -with the month of March,. 1912. StatejsviJle. Deputy - Revenue Col lector J. M. Davis, Deputy Sheriff J. W. Ward and Durand Davis made a trip up , into the mountainous section of New Hope township in search of moonshiners supposed to be operating in that section. One large plant was found and destroyed, with all its ac cessories. " . " Raleigh. A charter is issued for the Colonial. Investment Company Henderson ville, : capital ' $100,000 au thorized and $7,000 subscribed by S S. Crittenden, P. F. Patton and W. A. Smith for a general real estate and development business. IILhUuLu IU IILIUIH1 PRESIDENT OF STATE -TRUST : COMPANY UNDER ARREST AT U T " BIRMINGHAM. HEARING IN ALABAMA COURT Attorney General BIckett Arranges Counsel For Hearing Before Gov ernor of Alabama Tarver Cannot be Located. , RaleighNews came from Birming ham that Ector H. Smith, president of the State Trust Company, Wilming ton, wanted -by the North Carolina Corporation Commission for alleged fraudulent banking practices is resist ing extradition. Officer Bailey left Raleigh Friday evening armed with requisition papers to bring Smith back. He telegraphed the authori ties here that Smith had his counsel to resist extradition and that the Gov ernor of Alabama will give a hearing in the case. It is likely that the Cor poration Commission or Attorney Gen eral Bickett will arrange for compe tent counsel to present the case for North Carolina, at the hearing before the Alabama Governor. Nothing further has been heard from Vice President Tarver of - the States Trust Compa-uy." He and coun sel were reported to have left Augus ta Friday evening presumably for Raleigh. His counsel, a Mr. Pierce, was in Raleigh for a very short time Saturday quietly investigating the charges against his client but gave ho indication as to the whereabouts of Tarver. Nothing developed to indi cate whether or not he considered it safe for Tarver to voluntarily come back and fight the charges the Cor poration Commission and citizens have preferred against him and his associates. "Wet Goods" Seized by Officers. Durham. As a result of the oper ation of the search and seizure law, there are 87 gallons of whiskey, 158 bottles of beer and considerable fix tures necessary in the dispensing of the above-mentioned "wet goods" stor ed away in the couuty and city jail awaiting legal disposition. A few days ago the county officers captured a trunk and 25 gallons of whiskey, and had the owner of the goods bound over to Superior court. The ' county officers made another raid and added 60 gallons of corn whiskey and the alleged owner to the collection. Not to be outdone, the city officers raided a small grocery store and collected two defendants and 155 bottles of beer. The sale of whiskey-is almost a thing of the past in Durham. All the tigers have quit, it is said, only a few bobt leggers doing a dark alley business Whiskey that could have been pur chased at more than a score of places a few- weeks ago at prices ranging' from 50 cents to $1 a pint, depending on the quality, cannot be had, it is said, except from the bootleggers, and the price has been doubled, almost putting it out of the reach of the class of people who patronize tigers, except on payday. s Want Railroads to Connect. Raleigh. Corporation Commission ers E. L. Travis and W. T. Lee have returned from Rockingham; where they, went to hear the petition of the people for physical connection of the Rockingham and the Seaboard rail roads. The popular desire for such connection grows out of freight advan tages. If the petition is granted the shippers of a very good trucking and farming section will be immensely ben efitted. The Rockingham was repres ented at the hearing, but the Seaboard was not. It was determined to hold another in Raleigh April 29, at which time the Seaboard will present its side Whiteville. J. J. Hendren, of Chad bourn, has been appointed farm dem onstrator in this county for the United States department of agriculture to succeed D. P. Strole, who resigned some time ago. Mr. Hendren states that he is meeting with excellent re sults. Judges For Poultry Show Selected. Charlotte. The governing body - of the Charlotte Poultry Association has selected judges for the 1913 show that is to be held in the Auditorium in De cember. The first of these" is Mr. J. H. Dravenstadt of Buffalo, N. Y. author of well-konwn publications' adopted by the Wyandotte, Plymouth Rockland Leghorn Clubs of America and himself one of the foremost ex perts in the land. Mr. Loring Brown of Atlanta, Ga., Is the second judge, and Mr. Percy-tJook of Scotch Plains! N. J., is the third. To Change -Rockingham Roads. Stoneville. Commissioners of Rock ingham county have decided to send a part of the convict camp to this place for the purpose of grading the public road from here to the' state line, which is a short distance north of Price, N. C. At present there are nine rail road crossings between I Stoneville and the state line, and, according to the survey made' by the county sur Jgyer, S. B. Dameron, the new road will eliminate seven of these cross Ings, for which the railroad company will pay the , county. - 7 Meat Bearlna Tr. o-w a tree called Avocado, whose pear-shanen reputed to be composed of th i-u utj rnnnH t It contains .. about 20 per c aL and many other K of fa great t food value, and nnl "T8 meat" r pear is quite sufficient tn ! il for the averaee m mak a meal The' reason whv tho fmu . " - - - " is go III., known at present is becan 3 grown. rn.nowhere on a. large scale- L trees there are jrow round ? few 1 huts , "uiob, wnere thev a with little care and a' nUr- ish meals for the indolent nwnQI.n Cultivated on extensive iines might have an important bearing that serious subject, the high cnV5 living. 81 f n Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle -CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedvV infante and children, and see that J In Use For Over 30 Yari Children Ciyfor Fletcher's Castor At the Movies. Miss Prim (severely) You alio smoking here? Usher Yes'm. Light up! puc Kill the Files Now and Prevent disease. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All deal or six sent express paid for $1. H. SoWr? 160 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adi! There's always some man around to second any kind of a motion except a motion that looks like work. ' Constipation causes and aggravates manT serious diseases. . It is thoroughly cured br Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The fayoriti family laxative. Adv. Nothing pleases some peoplebut they get a kind of satisfaction out of knocking. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ChUdrej teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamm tion.&Uays pain.cures wind colic,25c a bottle Many a man has married in and paid alimony at leisure. 'S ILLS DISAPPEARED Like Magicafter taking Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound. North Bangor, N. Y. "As I hava 3 used Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound with great benefit I feel it my duty to mte and tell youafcoutt I was ailingftomfe male weakness vsA had headache and backache nearly all the time. Iwaslater every month than I should have been end so sick that I had to go to bed. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- J pouna nas maae me wen ana tnese trou bles have disappeared like magic. I have recommended the Compound to many women who have used it success fully." Mrs. James J. Stacy, R.F.D. No. 3, North Bangor, N. Y. Another Made Well. Ann Arbor, Mich. "Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has dons wonders forme. For years I suffered terribly with hemorrhages and bad pains so intense that sometimes I would faint away. I had female weakness so bad that I had to doctor all the time and never found relief until I took your remedies to Dlease my husband. I recommend your wonderful medicine to all sufferers as I think it is a blessing for all women. "Mrs. L. E. Wyckoff, 112 S. Ashley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. There need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, mads from the roots and herbs of our fields, to remedy woman's diseases. We possess Volumes of proof of this fact, enough n con vine a thfl mnsfc skentical. Wi don't you try it? THK NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol. N great success, cukes chronic weakness, lost v VIM, KIDNEY.- BLADDER. DISEASES. BLOOD '"trf FILES. EITHER NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL 51. tt(t POUGXRA CO. 90, BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK orLl L!(8 TORONTO. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. I-E ' .j MED. CO. HAVERSTOCK RD. HAMP3TEAD. LOSDON. THERAPIONS BBS THAT TRADE MARKED WORD TH5f,VsEPACl', BJUT. uUVl. bl Amir ATViUtU 1U owi wo LEARN to be An auto ex Mi pert ana mate di yoneYerythingandLc A. MV1 FklsVW AII tsrktlAT. 80 learning, n ree moaei w iiodibovuuj nT riant-, eost. Easy narmentaW rite for special offer. P' Rt aatOBobUa EaciaMriaf Collet of Wart's, me., Opium, Whiskey and lru lif'ok of ed at borne or at Sanitarium. Ef. subject Free. DR. B. M.JPtvOl0 ' an f iVIVIt amilaiwt rrnnAK FiHISHIl! aTinanABl aa a DU E ITLAAlM " a w aa - - ,0115 Ttr nhotrnzTnhie specialist. ?.t -LlrA fn. I0n. Prints Sc t0 U rTlC V CO., 244 Kins 6t.,Charlew WOMAN AGENTS aSsgSgl foil Dartlolart. MBXBOSE tftmEri
The Review (High Point, N.C.)
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April 17, 1913, edition 1
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