North Carolina Newspapers

f I".. - ' The Standard in t I, mmlmtmmm - ' . ' f- . J..- "'r-I'C v" Remedy ; r. Countless Hbms JB3SSTE5! iiliMiiiil Relieves ) Constipation Easily Without Griping or Discomfort. IndigesUon and constipation are two conditions that are closely re lated andthe cause of much phy sical suffering. The tendency to indulge one's appetite is more Qr less -general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the ! overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleasantly effective remedy, that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous stom ach waste and restore regularity, -is the compound of simple laxative . . . n . ,v , , ' , Gn r and bowels; since taking Dr. Oald herbs sold in drug store for fifty ' . . . 7 a , we Ps by rup Pepsin she feels tei cents a uoiwe uuuer uuc name ui MRS. OLIVER YOUNG her work ten seems t n..u.ii.. a D Uio jciajwugci, . ' ... . t . . t. 1 . 1 eosier and she has regained her is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, : free from opiates or narcotic drugs, , and has been the standard house-1 Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's hold remedy in thousands of homes Syrup Pepsin from your druggist for many years. and luve it in the house. A trial Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, i bottle, free of charge, can be ob Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, tained by writing to Dr. W. B. says, she knows of nothing so ef-1 Caldwell, 454 Washington St., fective for regulating the stomach 1 Monticello, III. - In the county primary held in Goldsboro is maki.ig extensive Montgomery county on Saturday preparation for the East Carolina B, S. Hurley was nominated for Fair, spending more than $20,000 the House of Representatives ov er four other candidates. on the undertaking. The dates are Oatoler 10-13. Liver Trouble. "I am bothered with liver trou- Cure For Cholera Morbus. uVVhen our little boy, now sev- ble about twice a year," wriUs en years old, was a baby he was JoeDingman, Webster City, Iowa. J cured of cholera morbus by Cham "I have pains in my side and back berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar , and an awful soreness in my stom-, rhoea Remedy, " writes Mrs. Sid- ach. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used hala bottle of the I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain." Obtainable everywhere. Governor Craig expects to go to Wilkesboro Monday to look over the flood situation there, and later in the week go to Marion and Morganton. One of the greatest revivals ev er held in Halifax county came to a close last week at Roanoke Rapids, Rev. J. W. Ham conduct ing the meeting. Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which j Your Bowels Should Move Once lasted over a week," writes W. C. A Day. Jones, Buford, N. D. "I became! A free easy movement of the vso weak that I could not stand up- bowels every day is a sign of good right. A druggist recommended! health. Dr. King's New Life Pills Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ' will give you a gentle 1 twtive ef- ney Simmons, Fair Haven, N Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel trou bles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit. " Obtainable everywhere. Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two day's I was as well as ever." Many drug gists recommend this remedy be cause they kn-w that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. ; Notice. Those who have failed to list their property and poll for taxa x tion, must do so at once or their names will be handed to Solicitor at August term. See .Register of y .Deeds and list. : E. B. Reade, ; Chairman B. Com. NOTICE! ' " A druggist sold six dozen bot tles Coleman's Tobacco Oil Lini . menty purchasers pleased, talked about it which caused us to sell "more than .200 dozen bottles in ; that town. Each sale helps make other saies. Best external remedy on earth for ill aches, pains, rheu matism; stings and mosquito bites: r 25c at The Davis Drug Co. Whenever Yotr Need a General Tonic " r t.Tajce Grove's 'The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill, Tonid is equally valuable as a ' General Tonic because it contains the : well knowri tonic properties of QUININB end IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives cut Malaria, - Enriches , the Blood and Edlds up the Whole System. 50 cents. feet without griping and tree your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25c. at drug gists. Durham and Chapel Hill want the Federal Government to build a durable boulevard between the Bull City and the University town. r FLOWERS HAVE FOOD VALUE Scientific Men Have . Proved . That a Great Many of Them Are Edible cms S FOR uOADS The food of flowers is a ;matt?r just beginning to interest the. scien? tii world. JfViolets axf saidtcS tain considerable noWshmenfeThey' formed the basis of - a ; refreshing drmky and in other" formsi figured conspicuously in the feasts of ihe an-, cient Persians. The modern confec tioner crystallines. them in sugarijv The old Turkish confections made of rose leaves are declared delicious by those who have eaten them. A number of cooks have discovered that a handful of rose petals imparts 8 flavor of unparalleled delicacy to des serts of many, kinds. For thosi who do not care foi sweets, thfi gayly-coloredjiasturtium offers delights to the palate. It may be used as a fillinff for sandwiches, mixed judiciously with other mate rials in salad. Its delicious pungency' appeals to the epicure, while physi cians say it aids digestion. ' A favorite Italian dish consists of fried squash blossoms. Whei! properly prepared this food is both appetizing and nourishing. The yel low blossoms , of the common field pumpkin may be cooked iij the same way, and to some tastes 1 are even more pleasing. DECLINE IN FRENCH POETRY RIIIIEH11GES FO l?Stytf ea&tetn liiiwi-b.ic'te ' Vitally Interestei- ; : wf-Tr:fl rf! ' ta u l&il til v T'TL. WHITASER. Sec, Tr.ai. An dld-fasHionedSo-r'T' "school tlnt'nifrftTn 1852.' Irt itslongh'strv lit nas euroiied tiioutaus irm tf;e'jCatOiiii"s tad aJ.:6fuIni t:w t.7 I paration tbat openshe way to bijrr accomuUsimeati In cil! ize. b iine , r ma ItVI ftcrns'ln imniia: at-hlatli. ornnn.ii nrnh..i4. nt r ir. j 33 1 1 kilMlnii Vitatm huit .nil.mniAni 1 11..... i !... in... . i-. v ' 1 oCrio i -Qcesible location near Greensboro. Moro Vn a thousand feet above sea 5p , .r pui, mom innuences. . yiCon tronffQlj.coT'jrlnij literature, science teaelHiig, biti4uess. music, and athletics. An mai.' tencbers. Diso !plin mild but firm. Costs reaZ l abla $2T5 for tlie yoar. Fall session onftns sa 4,ber5. 115. AVrlte early for iUmratea catalog rJCl T.: I SI ' ft dirt ii i Prose Has Superseded It In the Favor of the People, Is an Opinion Given. It is a fact that the French mind uses prose as its readier instrument, and it is also a fact that at this pres ent moment, when the French spirit reasserts itself, poetry is far in the background compared with what it was at the beginning of Romanti cism, when Hugo, Lamartine, Musset and Vigny occupied the front part of the stage. There are more poets than there were at any period of French litera ture, and their average work is su perior to what it was in the nine teenth century; but poetry is not popular, and the best known poets, the most successful say, Henri de Regnier and the Comtesse'de Noail les do not reach the twentieth part of Victor Hugo's public. COLORED CROSS IN SKY. There was considerable excitement about this section all day over the appearance in the western sky of a rainbow-colored cross, and Bible stu dents have been searching for some thing that would enlighten them on the matter. The Book of Revelation has been scanned and ministers called up, but up to this time the sign has not been interpreted satis factorily. The superstitious naturally foresee continued wars all ovep the world, and, within 1,000 years, the end of the world. Those who saw it, as the sun came up, say it was a perfect cross of brilliant colors. Woodbury (N". J.) Dispatch Philadelphia Record. Will Sloan's, Liniment Relieve Pain? - Try it and see one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila., Pa., writes: 41 have had wonder ful relief since I used Sloan's Lin iment on my knees To think siF ter all these years of pain one, ap plication gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me." Don't keep on suf fering, apply Sloan's Liniment where your pain is and notice how;! quick you get relief. Penetrates without rubbing. Buy ... iat an.y" Drug Store. 25c. .Pitt county is setting a worthy example to other counties in s the activities of her .whole time health officer, Dr. M. T. Edgertbn. Jqv Sale, i A Vn Ice' iaVm 'for sale, located on the Milton and ancey villt road ' about four miles , from Milton, Caswell County; N.;C. r : J ; .; rru:Jrm contains 200- acres, With splendijmprovemente,. and ..ui Particulars WW t0 The Best Laxative. To keep the bowels regular the best laxativ o is ou tdoor exercise. J Drink a full glass of water half an hour before breakfast and eat an abundance of fruit' and vegetables, also'establish a regular habit and besurethati your .tut weld; move once each da . When a medicine is needed take Ohamberlani's Tab lets. They are pleasant io iake and mifd and gentle in. elfectt ObUvih' able everywheu', ; ; ' . TOO DEEP FOR HIM. "No," murmured the man who oc casionally lets out an audible thought, "I can't understand it." "Can't understand what ?" queried the party who had overheard. "Why a woman will weep at the imaginary woes of a stage hero' and laugh at the real woes of her hus band," explained he of the noisy thoughts. IMPOLITE GEORGE. Caller That's a very good cake, my dear ; did you make it yourself? i Hostess No, I didn't, and I'm never going to make anothei cake, George was perfectly horrid; about the last one. He broke a tooth over it, i and said I ought to be making munitions. MUCH THE SAME. Washington, D. ,C.-"The railways of the southeaist are facing a critical situation in the: proposed- demands of the enginears', fiireiiien's, conductors and trainmen's Brotherhoods wh.cii have joined in a nation-wide effort to force the railways of the, country to grant further wage concessions, which would add millions of dollars to the payrolls of the railways with out enabling them to earn a cent more than under present conditions or to7 in any way give better service to the public," declares a statement given out "by the executive committee of the southeastern railways. "The demands of the Brotherhoods are generally referred to as demands for an eight hour 4ay and time and a half for overtime, but they are not in reality for an eight hour day in the sense in which that term is com monly understood," the statement continues. "The employees are not asking that they be relieved from service at the end of eight hours, as they realize that this is not practi-J cable in road service, and the form in which the demands have been made clearly shows this. More Pay For Overtime "Thus -the language of their own proposed demands is that on runs oi one hundred miles or less overtime will begin at the expiration of eight hours. This simply means that if "a freight train requires, as it usually does, at least 10 hours to run 100 miles, the train and engine employees shall receive their day's pay for eight hours of work and shall receive time and a half for the additional hou-: "There is not a line in the pro posals concerning road service that in any way limits the number of hours the ' employees are to work, and their proposition resolves itsell into fixing the period at which over time begins to accrue and after which they shall receive time and a half instead of their regular hourly rate. "In a discussion of the proposed demands in the official journal .of the Trainmen's organization, the follow ing explanation of the demands is given by one of the vice-presidents of that Brotherhood: '"There appears to be some differ ence of opinion as to what such a proposal involves, therefore it may be seasonable to say that there is quite a difference between an eight-hour work-day and an eight-hour basic work-day. " 'The first contemplates, that eight hours shall be the maximum working time, and as a rule where the eight hour work-day obtains through con tract relations between employer and employes, it is the constant eadeavor to prevent working overtime except in cases of necessity. It appears thai some of the men in the tram service are of the opinion that this is the proposal of the oi ganizations. How ever, this is not the case. The sec ond, the eight-hcr basic work-day contemplates that eight hours shal be the basis for a day's work and any time in excess thereof shall be paid for as overtime, consequently under such a provision there is no limit to the hours worked. The lat ter system is the one proposed by the train service Brotherhoods and is in accord with the action taken by the delegates, at the Eleventh Bien nial Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. SameYVork, More Money "The proposals of the employees, is in reality formulated and official y explained in the above citation, . imply mean that they shall be paid 'uore money than at present for the s,ame work they are now do.ng. The matter, therefore, resolves itself primarily into a question of wages and consequently of increased cost. " "Applying the proposed demands to the present conditions of work would mean an increase ranging from 12 to 40 per cent in cost, as the roads would be compelled in most cases to continue the present hours of opera tions since changes to escape the payment of overtime would cause .a higher percentage of increase than the figures already given. "The railways of the southeast are in no condition to stand any increasp in their operating v. expenses, much less - such increases as would result from granting these demands. " They already pay Jiigher. wages tor train and 'engine employees than are paid in other i sections : of thp ; country where traffic is. much more dense, and they have had no part .in the rate increases which -recently, have been granted f by the Interstate C!on merce Commission to railways in oth er territories. ;V.;.-. v, "Preliminary estimates show that rpr-"f? OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE, Oak Ridge, N. C. ' The North. Cai oliua College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts Young men seeking an education which will equip them for practical i Mi ia griculture,"and all its allied hi;anches in Civil, Electrical, and Me- chanical Engineering; m Chemistry and Dyeing; in Textile and other in. dustries, and n gricultural teaching' will fi'id excellent provision for their chosen careers at the States great; technical College. This college fits men for lif e'by.giving-practiaai instruction as" well as thorough s..-ien. tific education. l . ; ' : Four year courses ,in grlcul tori,-- in Ch imistry, in Civil, Electrical, and Mechaaieal Ehgintering, and in Textile industries. Four year, tw year, on year, and summer Normal courses in" Agri culture; Numerous practical short courses. Entrance examinations held at each coun.ty seat on July 13th. For catalogie, and entrance blanks, write . 1. W. OWEN , Registrar. Mrest Raleigh, N. . o o o o O O O -Li UmA ftmmtfKjr O O I We are selling Tobacco Flues at the Planters Warehouse. Come to see us for your flues. Farmers Hardwarb' Go (i HARDWARE FOR THE HOME AND FARM" saeJ f w sc&zJ 1 our roof 7 7 jjf-sr 137" " 7 f A We ere turougA m m "My life; said her husband, "ia : on soine line5 Jhe increase, asked .b like an nnpn' hnnV "V . v 'the employes would more than .wipe 4t7 Z v o ' J 'all .incomes after payment . of inats. Tight, .replied his wife, ' operating..! expenses,, .nxed. charges "I can only see two" pages at once.? ; and taxes.( he railways ' would-be ....., ; ,. , i ; j rprced either to Becure increases in ; OH, PIFFLE! a 1 their rates or to lower thelrxost of .v . s! pperation; by curt ailment; of train Ber- "What is ; rWomans mission . in x: vice and reducing the outlay, foi; main Hie?" asked the suffragette ? ' tenance and improvement . necessary "QtiK mi'soiAn - to met the transportation needs of Sub-mission yowled the scan, the , rapidly developing southeastern ty-haired bachelor in reply. territory. -. ' r . f--" ' W Tr r- - , rThis is a -question in which ' the ENOUGH FOR A SQUARE MEAL. whole ' public , has ' a direct and vital ' ' ' 7 , , - i interest., -.The railways J of the: south- ButcherWill you have a round east merely, ask of the public.; that it tcak, roVam? ! , , -inform ielf of fie rearnature of the , rMreJ'.VdaDihrU-I Aotft care- Pro-pd demands, and .of the abiUty u-'nqt JtL ; To ;p . j of the roadto meet them." : . vnat ns.e ti iSj ? so it s tender.' . . . .. 7 7 r Loti Bra Roxbo d slier & Co. ro, :N; C. THE UNI VERS ALCAR Witti fifty branches twenty-five 1 assembling , p'nnts and nearly 8,000 agencies in ulL parts of thejUnited States, Ford owners, reap the benefits of the service rendered by this wonderful .organ lzation. i Average C(st for .operation arid uiain- tenance is t o. cents 'a ' mile,-wit real , service Chassis $525,. f. ; J .-Detroit. ;On saletut G Rt WELL AUTO CO. v . V 1r 'i .J V