North Carolina Newspapers

y--- rife Prcr-rcssivo Merchants The Qr The Trading Public Us? The (irsphlc Advertising Column Tor Results lit Liberally Patronize Merchant Who Bid For The Trade i t I It Reaches Tho People Watch For The Bidders APHIC. The Nashville Publishing Co., Publisher.- ' - ESTABLISHED 1805. . '.' , M. W. LINCKE, Editor and Manager vol;xvii. ' '.,''' Nashville, North Carolina june 8th, 1911. - : NO. 23.- I. Safest For Savings Inspected by the United States - Government and managed by competent of iiificers and directors. The First National Bank Of Eocky Mqjjy'p. Insures security fffo0fheay to all patrons. 4 iper cen interest paid on saving depoktSi com pounded quarterly ?n bank with us by mail. call on .' -v J. B. Ramsey. Prident. R. B. Davis, ir-rOshier. S. G. SiOsY&t. Cashier: Professioijal Cards. Bernard A. Brook torn W. Taylor fiashvUle Whikakert BROOKS & ' TALOR Leai3T (' Practice la All State and Federal Court Money Loaned oa Beal Estate geenrity, f. a. Hampton - " Attoroey-At-Law , Office Sunset Avenue Opposite Plan- , . ters Bank , - . Rocky Mount, N. C- Dr. 0. Ft Smithson," ' DENTIST, Office Over Kyser'a Drug Store. ""' : Rocky MounCNC. H 8. T. Anitln ( 1 1 Davenport - AUSTIN & DAVENPORT ; LAWYERS.' '. Promptattention given toall matters DR. F. G. CHAA1BLEE DENTIST. " Spring Hope, N. C. Orrice In Spring Hope Banking Co. Building J. P. BUNN. Rooky Mount. F.S.SPRUILL, : Rooky Mount. . . BUNN & SPRUILL, Attorneys and Counsellorsat-Law. mi be la Nashville' ererr Brit Mondar) Paul D. Grady, .." .Attrneyand Counselor At Law Middlesex, - - North Carolina. Practice in all courts in Nash, Wilson and Johnston Counties- Prompt at tention given to all matters entrusted ; to my care" , T. T. ROSS. Dentist, Sprlnft Hope. N. C. Office In New Finch Building Will be in my office every Wednes v day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Nashville Office at Residence Where I can be found . ; MONDAT AHP TtlSDAT " J. A. FARMER, Attorney and Counselor At Law, , Wilson. N. C. . Practice In All Courts Ofiloea Snd Floor Mew Office Building In Roar of Court Bouse . To The People of Nash County:- For the convenience of my friends and clients In Nivsh County, I have arranged to be in Nashville everv Monday, feel ing grateful and thankful for the confi dence and very liberal patronage always : accorded me by the people of my native county and hoping to receive a confuta tion of the same, I am, Yours to serve, - i. A. FARMER. A Picture at this seasoo of tta year is roost pleasing., coma to our Etuc!!o. whcha (f':vo?.::or quality? The Cee4 leads attecLUea. The North Carolina Good Roads Association is doing a great work. It is no longer a voice crying in the wilderness, because it has offsprings In thirty-five counties of the state. These offsprings take the form of young good roads associations, and what these thirty-five lusty young sters, In co-operation with the virile parent organization, is accomplish- ing, is something to be wondered at. In the words of Dr. Pratt, "the association has been very active trying to mould public opinion in favor of progressive road legisla tion, and while no laws of state-wide importance were enacted, a great many local bills for - counties and townships were passed, which will undoubtedly enable the counties which take advantage of increased revenue from a special tax or bond issue to greatly increase their mile age of good roads." ' . The state association is working out through the county associations into the very midst of rural com munities. Thus, not only is it awak ening a good roads sentiment wher ever it touches, but, through its lit erature and speakers, it is harmon izing, systematizing and directing that sentiment so that the greatest good can be accomplished from the expert counsel and advice furnished. The association is urging needed highway legislation, and the temper of the time indicates that the next legislature will hear and heed the can., . ."' To accomplish the best results the state and county associations must whole-heartedly "pull . together, All county associations should be well represented t the annual meeting of the state association in Winston Salem on June 13 and 14. The place of meeting is not a great way off, and we can wet afford to use a. few days in joitiiiig h - bitf -eutifercnce on a subject of such vital signifi cance. ' Let the Lenoir county dele gates prepare beforehand to attend the meeting! Winston tree Press. Crime Is Crime. President Taft in his able discus sion of the Morse and Walsh cases, declared that the national banking laws must be enforced regardless of the prominence or obscurity of indi viduals implicated in violations.; " This is well and good. The man who frivols with our banking laws is an enemy, and a dangerous one, to society. . But what of the trust magnate who frivols with the laws relating to "restraint of trade?? Is he to be riven immunity on the score that his sins are neither "unreasonable" nor "undue?" i C " '':'-- What is the difference between the crime of violating the banking law and the crime of violating the anti trust laws? : '' ' 1 : ' Is not a violation in either case a criminal offense, calling for equal punishment. V srv- f ; If the government will carry out the excellent counsel of the president a grealjnany men "higher up" will be placed where Walsh and. Morse are. Charlotte News. Clark HaBltta Mistake. The Stanley Enterprise thinks that "Judge Clark will not be elect; ed senator. - Not because there are stronger or more learned men In the raetilhan he, but because he is now where he is needed most, and the people will keep him there. His reputation is becoming national in nature. As senator, he would soon fade into insignificance." To a man up-the-tree this seems to be about the situation.' It's, a pity for Judge Clark to resign the high office he fills so much to the credit both of himself and of the state. And then, it would be a pity to have him run for another office while heading the supreme court. Free Press. - - It Starts The World ' ,Wd the astounding clause were first made for Bucklen 'a Arnica Salve, but forty years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it it now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Bolls, Scalds, Sores. ' Cuts, ; Bruises. Sprains. Kwellings, Exiema, lapped hand, Fever Sores and r ' 's. OJy Z'-i et Nashville. Dru;? t ".). . .V WARRENTON'S OPPORTUNITY. That Tewn Waal The Catulla Kali reai Termlaas. The citizens of Castalia, Nash county, have issued bonds in amount of fifteen thousand dollars and have raised the same amount by subscrip tion py stock to build a road con necting Castalia with Nashville and there get conection with the Coast Line Railroad. It seems to us that the extension of the Warrenton Rail road to Castalia would be a move in the right direction and open up virgin country, "far removed from railroad facilities. It is a well known fact that connection with eastern North Carolina is made by a round about way of Raleigh or Weldon and much .valuable time is lost going either way. ''The distance to Cas talia is within thirty-five miles. This would put Nashville and Castalia in closer touch with the Northern markets over the Nashville-Norlina line ana wouia put warrenton easy of access to the eastern country as summer resort, and. would be the means of building up this town and adding to its prestige. It would en able manufactories to be established here, especially for building materl a), brick, etc. ' Other towns are try ing to get the railroad connection, but Warrenton should make a deter mined effort, for it is the logical course for the road to be built. Al together for the Norlina-Naahville Railroad. Warrenton Record. Mere Machinery. The agricultural reform, from which the greatest net gain will be realized in the South, and 'at the least cost, is the use of more power and improved machineiy on the farm. "A careful inquiry into the causes for the farm workers m the different States varying so widely In the values produced will demonstrate that it was mainly due to the ratio of horses or mules employed to the number of workers upon the farms. In Iowa, where each farm worker produces $611.11 annually, exclusive of stock, nearly four horses per worker were used. In Vermont, with and earning capacity of of $328. 37, two horses per ' worker were used, and in South Carolina, where each farm worker produced $144.46, one mule for two laborers was the average farm power. ' An analysis of the Southern States show a much smaller use of power on the farm, and consequently less use of good machinery than in ' the Northern States, and a correspondingly lower learning capacity. Where one mule, weighing 800 to 900 pounds, and one man to plow, accomplishing less than an acre per day from 3 to 4 inches deep, the Iowa farmer uses at least three horses weighing from 1600 pounds each and plows four acres per day, 6 to 8 inches deep. Houses five and one half times the power and accomplishes about eight times the work in a day, if depth of plowing be, considered. What is true of plowing is equally true of other lines of farm work. There has been considerable instruc tion along the line of how to pro duce larger crops per acre, but they have not taught the importance of working more acres in a day. This is the key to agricultural re form: C More power and better ma chinery on the farm and more ac complished in a day, heavier mules and more of them. Away with the half a mule farmer and convert the one'mule farmer into a four mule farmer. What revolutionized man ufacturing in the Uniter States and made us the first of prod uctive na tions?:' More power and less hand work. What will hold the boys on the farm and multiply the wealth of pur farmers? More power and less hand work. Progressive Farmer. A Charming Woman is one who U lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it is bard for a woman to be chartniug (Without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Const! pattern and kidney poisons show In pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and ar wretched complexion. Bat Electrio Bitters always proves a godsend to women who want health beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, puri fy tbe blood, give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure oreawi, stnooin. velvety skin, lovely complexion and prfi'ct bcMto. Try them. - 53o at , The Idacat.d Farmer. James J. Hill, the railroad presi dent, has bad a pretty, wide experi ence of men and the conditions of success in life. Having himself achieved brilliant success In life, his opinions are entitled to respect. He wonders why university men each year do not go into agricultural in dustry by scores and by hundreds upon their graduation J Except the object be political power or else the rapid and exceptional accumulation of wealth by speculation, he knows no calling in which the rewards are so great and so certain as in that of the educated farmer. 'The profes sions are . overcrowded In many of he branches, but there is a lack of scientific husbandry in the country, Competition in business in most of its branches is now so close and ex acting, that liberal rewards in this quarter are reserved for men of ex ceptional ability. Theaverage man no matter how industrious, is held down by overcrowding and prohibi tive competition in business. - But there is not and there never can be for long ages to come any oversupply of educated farmers in this country. Of course, university training should be supplemented by just such prac tical instruction as is essential in any other calling. f It is possible to shape one's studies in the university to this end, and a man's success up on the farm is then virtually assured Louisville Courier-Journal. The Felly of Lawtslu. Whatever else you do, don t get into a lawsuit over some trifling dis agreement with a neighbor. The courts are full of such suits which could have been settled by mutual concession or by arbitration to the advantage of , all parties except the lawyers tothe ease, dsl a few days ago a suit was decided after two or three years of expense and worry on the part of two families. It was over a disputed line, as so many such suits are, and the land in dis pute was probably not wortn over fifty dollars. The suit cost the win ner $2.00, and the loser, being taxed with the costs, necessarily had more to pay. It is probable that each par ty spent at least $100 worth of time in monkeying with the case. t Another case recently noticed is where a farmer had a right to get water from a spring on a neighbor's land. He wanted to build a spring- house, the owner objected. The first man had gotten along without a spring-house for years, it would not have damaged the land-owner a pen ny, yet an injunction has been issued and a law suit is on. Each party will probably spend several hundred, dol lars and be no better off, and the old friendliness of the neighborhood will be a thing of the past: -S' ! To begin a suit over some such trivial matter which could be easily adjusted by a little give and take, is not only the poorest sort of business policy a case of wasting certain dol lars to gain certain cents, but js also a crime against the community and a foolish waste of the best part of life. For what shall it profit a man if he gain a needless lawsuit only to lose the goodwill of his neigh bors and his own friendliness toward them? The Commoner. ; v... The Reate Does Not Matter. Two men were disputing over re spective churches. ; One was a Bap tist and one was a Presbyterian. Finally one of them called a neigh bor who was passing and asked his opinion as to which was the better church in which to be saved. "Well, neighbors," he said, "I have been hauling wheat nearly fifty years, There are two roads that lead to the mill. One is the valley road and the other leads over the hill and never yet has the miller ask me which road came, but he always asks, "Is the wheat good?" Ex. , , A Burglar's Awful Deed. may not paralyze a home so complete ly as a mother's bug Illness. But Dr. King's Now Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "Tbey gave me wounderful benefit in con stipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap,of Leadill.Tenn. If ailing, try them. 23o at Nashville rru-rCo. ' ANOTHER REVOLT PLANNED. Plaa to Overthrew Fewer ef Madere la Mexice. El Paso, Tex. Revelations of an alleged plot to start another revo lution in Mexico after overthrowing the leadership of Francisco I. Ma- j dero, Jr., and preventing his journey to Mexico City, created intense ex citement throughout the insurrecto army. That Madero has been advised of certain facta not generally known believed by some to explain the de lay in his departure to the capital to consult with President de la Barra concerning the pressing problems connected with the reorganization of the government, .although Senor Madero himself declared he post poned the trip merely to await the installation of the provisional gov ernors. The plot resulted in the arrest of Dan de Villers, of Mexico City, at El Paso, and of W. F. Dunn, an American, at Montery, Mex., is said to include three insurrecto generals operating in the state of Coahuila. A telegram from Monterey states that Dunn, on Madera's orders, has been placed incommunicado for 72 hovrs. De Villiers is held in the El Paso jail on charges of "conspiracy to murder Francisco de Madero, Jr." According to Gen.. Benjamin Vil- joen, the Boer veteran who is Ma dera's chief military adviser, the scheme was that Viljoen and Gener al Orozco were to desert Madero and start a new revolutionary movement This was to be joined by certain in surrecto leaders now in the field, to gether with a federal general known to be friendly to the "Centifico" par ty. It was represented to him, Gen eral Viljoen asserts, that great quan tities of arms and ammunition were in the mines of Coahuila in antici pation of the new outbreak! and that success was assured, as Madero would never reach Mexico City." Behind the arrest of the two al leged conspirators is the story of several weeks of conference and the exchange of many telegrams. Soon after the battle of Juarez General Viljoen received a telegram from Mexico City saying: The govern ment wants to make a proposition." The teleirram was signed Villiers. Madero was informed of the tele grams, and It was decided to give every encouragement to thosev be Viljoen accordingly sent a reply Bta ting that he "was open to receiue propositions," Victim of the Clrfarette Habit. The editor is asked strange ques tions sometimes. He is willing to help enquirers if he is able, but sometimes he is forced to confess in ability, as in this case. A good wo man, who has been a subscriber for many years, and has had reason to confide in the judgement and friend ly disposition of the editor, writes that she has discovered that her darling boy, a lad 16, has acquired the cigarette habit, and she has thus far failed to cure him, or pre vent him from getting the evil things. She is distressed and disheartened and asks what she must do. We ha ve written her, giving the best advice that came to mine, but it was not satisfactory to us, nor will it be to her we fear. What would our read ers advise. : The good woman's hus band is dead, and the boy , was to have been her stay and support, but his vile habit will render him unfit for the duty. What shall she do? who will Bay? Indiana Farmer. . Hew Te keep Beads. This road constructed for your use. Dont' drive in one track. Avoid making ruts. It all use one place all the wear will be in one place and make a rut. If you use a little care and do not drive exactly where the last wagon did the wear will be distributed. which will keep the surface smooth, and the road will remain good for years; otherwise it will soon be rut ted and the smooth surface gone. N. C Good Roads Association. J. M. Howell, a'ponular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says; '-'We use Chamberlain a (Jougb. Kemedy in our household and know it is ex- loct" Tor sale by All Dealers. This Heath la the Cards a. Do not let the farm work make you neglect the garden. There are not near as many vegetables grown and eaten on the Southern farms as should be. Do not be content with a row of snaps, but keep planting them to have a constant succejsion till frost, and then have a large lot to gather and put down in brine for the winter. Keep up a succession of sweet corn, too, and do not depend on the field for roasting-ears. Have some late tomato plants that will come in after the early ones are weakened by the hot weather and fruiting so that you can have a constant supply till frost threatens and a lotof green ones to put away wrapped in paper to ripen. I have them usually till after Christmas. 4ggpiants are not grown by pri vate gardeners as they should be. The need rich soil and good cultiva tion, and if you have not raised any, you can get the plants from pots from the leading seed houses, and these are easily transplanted. Later in June or July sow seed of parsnips and salsify for winter use, Also sow some halflong Danvers carrots. These can all stand in the rows where they grew all winter and will be very acceptable in the winter. June is too early to start winter cabbages in the South. I will- tell about these in July.- If the summer cabbages are affected by the yellow side rot, the only thing is to quit planting them in that particular soil, but try to get uninfected soil for the crop. Keep the garden celar of weeds and a constant succession of crops, and you will have few cutworms the next season. Last spring was the first season my garden had ever been worked as a garden. The land had been lying out vacant and grown op with weeds, and last spring the cut worms wheat bran in sweetened water to dampen it, and then mixed 1 part of the Paris green to 40 parts of the bran, and spiinkled this around the plants. The garden was cleanly cultivated all last summer and fall and no weeds left for the beetles to lay eggs in, and this I have had hardly any cutworms. A gar den left to grow weeds in the fall will always be full of cutworms in the spring, Progressive Farmer. Tea Thintfs Te De la TraheM Fever. 1. In all cases of typhoid, however mild, the patient should remain in bed. The course of the disease may be greatly shortened by keeping the patient in a prostrate position. , 2. The vessels used in the sick room should be thoroughly scalded after use. 3. All food utensils should be washed and scalded separately be fore placing with dishes used by the family. 4. Bed linens, towels, wearing ap parel, should be plunged into boiling water or water containing a strong solution of carbolic acid before they are washed. 5. Chloride of lime, which can be bought by dozen cans, or bichloride of mercury, are safe disinfectants for vessels used in the sick room. 6. The caretaker should cleanse her hands with a disinfectant (car bolic acid, creolin, bichloride of mer cury), before taking food. 7. Treat all excreta from patient with ' disinfectant ' of sufficient strength that all typhoid germs may be killed before removing from the sick room. 8. Bury all excreta from typhoid patient. . ' . 9, Keep all flies from the sick room , ,. 10. Write to your State Board of Health for literature upon the care and treatment of typhoid fever. . Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? T No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes; baous, and lowlands. These are tbe malaria Kerns that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bocps and muscles and may Induce deadly typhoid. Lut Electrio Eitters de stroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "The ;o bottles drove all the mabria frco my 8Tsi ;v wrota of Luca;v..t, IT. C., "t heiilth ever ,";.. ,,m. IV ' H'va 1 Use f 3 at : ' wp;1, 1 surs rr 'yer.lj.C. PROTECTION In cold, unassuming figures, here is our guarantee to every depositor, regardless of the a mount he may have in this bank Capital - . . flM,00r Serales Preflta f I5,t0e SteckheMersUab- flOt.OOe Tsui S255.eot $255,000.00, that amount stands between your deposit and any possible loss. This bank wants your business. Four Per Cent Interest paid on Savings deposits Compounded Qurterly ... , The Planters Bank, Rocky Mount, N. C Nyal's Lightens the Daily Task. Household duties with their ae- companying strain and worries are , responsible for many of the function- al disorders of women. And even when in constant pain and misery but few women take the . time to think over the proper course to pursue most of them dread to do so, thinking that the household duties come first. Wouldn't it be much easier to commence on an efficient treatment ' have the functional disorders cor rected in a 'short time return to normal than to be in a state of . nervous collapse ? ' ' NYAL'S Vegetable Prescription acts directly on the functional or gans and brings about a regularity. It acta as a sedative to the nerves and a tonic to the system-its use results in permanent good health. Let us tell you more about'it. The Price is fl.M the Bottle. The Ward Drug Co.; Exclusive Agents In Nashville Professional CtrcJ Dr. R. L. SAVAGE, EAR, N0SE AND THROAT. Office over Five Points Drug store Rocky Mount, N. C. O. St. T. FOUNTAIN. a. T. FOUNT AIM. Fountain & Fountain, AttornevS'At-Law, Hocky Mount, N. C. - Office 2nd floor 6 Points Drug Store., - Practice in all the courts. K. J. Barkis, O. P. Dickinson BARNES & DICKINSON, ' Attorneys and Counscors-At-taw : . Wilson, If. C. Practice la Nash, Wilson; State and x euerai courts. v 1 Offloe over Having Bank. . W. A. Putck. LoT,Vadohi Nashville. Wilson. , riNCB & valc::an, Attorneys And Ccj.-:."cr$ tt li ; Prompt attention given ton'l tr : ' ' -3 entrusted to our cre. C iU ,v Grand jury Uu:",; jas. 2. Battle r t c