North Carolina Newspapers

llnod Advertising GOMMONWE Good Advertisers Ay -rr -t uuuu uaCi f I i p j Use thee column? tofc reMih II . 1 An advertisement in this hj -jj kto - will rt itcl. a. yoodchu-ft ui . c tn liasuicbb what Steam is to 'Ki-JtisK-ry, that great propelling lif paper zibets results. j. c ij.-UDY, Iluii or and Proprietor. 4ixceisior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. XXVL V u SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. NUMBER 17. Do You Get Up Witli a Lame Back? :.Uney Troutle Makes You Miserable. A'n'ost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's , .v.'Uip-iioot, the great kidnev, liver aud Li., .l.i i eause of its remark able health restoring IT' S L properties. Swamp- every wish in over i;.,, coming rheumatism, W pain in the back, kid- ' ' ''J Oc "cys, liver, bladder ' " "i i CS a'd evcry part of the "' - !-L-- r . urfciary passage. It ----- corrects inability to v . iier and scaluingpain in passingit, : ! ' .'."cots following use cf liquor, wine r Kvr, a:ul overcomes that unpleasant v of being compelled to go often lug Jay, end to get up many iU:ri'.; the night. t'vsntn-'liCGt is not recommended for v.r '-g ,;ut t yu liavc kidney, liver r : .": '. trouble, it will be found just :u-. . : ly you need. It has been thor-u-. in private practice, and has :c m ;- successful that a special ar "t has been made by which all " ' i s paper, who have not al , ' . trtCvl it, !.;:-.y have a sample bottle 1 ' y ui.ul, also a book telling :v '.'t Swamp-Root, and how to Vl:-:: ."..itigmcnticn SpHlSSl' , t'.iis generous 1 SSSfi'SSrsSS :.. r.ap-:r and ifa$&am ,-: i :r .v.l Ircss tO SSSSi .:. X. V. The regular fifty-cent :: i . .--ui-llar izs bottles are sold by ;4 :!:?. Don't make any mistake : - --.Vr the name, Swamp-Root, :. K'.:.r.c.-'s Swamp-Root, and the ad . ... , il-.iuaiatun, N . .,on every bottle. i PAUL KiTCHIN, lie At r niixEY at Law, Scotland Neck, "N. C. Y;u-ne Anywhere. RS. SNiiH & WIMBERLEY, Pnv-rciAXS and Surgeons Scotland Xeck, X. C. on DeiMt Street. yi. c. LiV2?iON, "DENTIST. . ...: ."teivs in White V lio iil aii 'ng. ' i ;io 1 h'.v.ir from ft to 1 o'clock m l 1 to o o'clock. ATTon.VEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law. ILrlifax, X. 0. ,in- :l on Farm Lands V7ILL H. JOSSY, knerat. Insurance Agent, "cotl-snd Xeck, N. C. Let lh Have Your Work ricD. Rove & Coiden. Yrp Tailoring1, Pressing and Re ji'tirinir. flu arant.ee prices anc v.-..rk-rfl--s-.in All our work donf i' . ' J v'-prg on Main Street, Scot? We Make ; ;i ;si;iction ( in n ran teed Vn'o ti'i'ind our own lenses. Tucker, Hal! & Co., i he Expert Opticians, 33 Q?nby Sh, Norfolk, Vo. Catilogua on Application. -Mi. ) 0;(-rs promptly at- 'U'd to. 11 i. i I i ' ') PACKER'S r t;AiW 1ALSAM h,.1 j eautilics the hair. :u rg a luxuriant growth. : N.t: j Fi.Jla to P.eslore Gray ' ' to jm 'iouthful Color. . ;ir...i r-a!r oi-'Piist:! ii hair i&liinz. POSTED I TnAllMhf; ,un',s formerly owned by Aortb Carolina Lumber Com- t,; y: a'sinst hunting, fighing, or -m-.mtjc of any kinl. lM.,f S. P. DUNN, Agent a (GLASSES That Fit. for Dr. H. H. Fries. The irew of the Limited. The station twinkles its myrad eyes Where thin rails dwindle and crawl fron sight; With clash and tumult and clear good-bys, Throbbing and chaffing, we fume for flight. Winged with shadow and barbed with light, Waiting the word like an arrow drawn Sharp and sure on the cloven night: Signed for a thousand miles by dawn! The lurching coaches are hard at heel Kicking a tune to the measured ties; Slowing a pace when the whining wheel Answers the brake on a conquered rise. Now like a ribbon the level lies Lean to the throttle and send her on! (The first that fails is the first that dies), Signed for a thousand miles by dawn! Belching flames and rebellious steam, Freight of treasure a king might prize; Treaclmrous track and gapping stream, Trusting hearts where the sleeper flies; ' Pitted against the midnight skies One man's brain and another's brawn (He that pledges is he that tries) Signed for a thousand miles by dawn! Dangers and dark and enemies, Slip a notch and the game is gone! He that falters if he that dies Signed for a thousand miles by dawn! Nancy Byrd Turner, on April Everybody's. JUDGE LYON'S CHARGE. S.iys Prohibition is Doing a Great Good For North Carolina. Wadesboro, N. C, April 19. The April term of the Superior Court jonvensd at Ws-vt yesterday morning, witn Juige Kj. U. Lyot- presiding. In charging the grand jury Judge Lyon remarked that in his experi- j ?nce he had never known an office j to seek a man, that usually it was the nan running after the office; and ifter he had secured the office he should be compelled to do the duty vhich devolved upon him and keej lis business. He urged the grand jury to investigate all the officers ol :he county and see that the work ol the county was being done in ac sordance with the law. Judge Lyon said that from his own bservation the prohibition law ha ione more for North Carolina than my law passed in fifty years. "I ion't know nor care what others think of prohibition," said the judge, "but from my own observation it has done and is doing a great good in North Carolina; but even whether til is is true or not it is your business as members of the grand jury to see that this law is enforced." The jrand jury was also reminded of the law against gambling. The judge said, "Betting on the price of cot ton, generally knov. n ?s the selling of futures, is gambling, and any party engaged in that or any other game of chance is a competent wit ness against the other. Gambling is not honest; it is larceny, pure and simple." In the second priirpry J. D. Mc Neill was nominated for mayor of Fayetteville. NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial ef fects of Scott's Emulsion in a very short time. It not only builds her up, but enriches the mother's milk and properly nour ishes the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOB SALE BY ALL PBC0O18T8 . Iftn nBnie 0f papor and thia d. for oof Each bank contain" Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York GENERAL NEWS. Gathered Here and There and Put In Condensed Form. Colonel Paul B. Means, of Concord, is dead. There are seventeen hundred tele phones in Raleigh. It is given out that Congress will adjourn about the middle of June. Mark Twain, the great humorist, died at his home in New York, one day last week. The Edenton Street Methodist church, of Raleigh, wilf build a $25,000 Sunday school annex. Sol. Shepard, the murderer of En gineer Holt, slashed a fellow convict in the prison barber shop Saturday. Col. D. L. Ward, of Newbern, has been appointed judge of the third district, succeeding Judge Guion, resigned. Goldsboro has at last put her street cars in operation. The first run over the system was made Tuesday of last week. The pol"ce of Wilson made a raid on fourteen near-beer joints Friday, and gathered in all kinds of wet goods save whiskey. The decomposed body of an un known white ma" abort 35 years old was found in Piedmont Park, at Greensboro, Saturday. Senator John W. Daniel has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be taken to his home in Lynch burg, Va. He stood the trip well.2 Congressman Moreread asks Cor gress for $5CO,C00 for the Guilford Battle Ground, half to go to a monu ment to General Greene, and half tc monuments to other patriots wh fought there and to beautifying the place still more. A 12-year-old son of Gus Sears, 2olored, who lives twelve miles fron iiere shot his liftle two-year-old sit ter to death with a fiobert rifk Mone of the family was at the hous when tue shooling took place. Th boy is an epileptic and almost a: "diot, though he had cunning enoug to deny the shooting. The little gh tried to place the blame on some on rise, but evidence that he did tt- ihooting himself was conclusive "he family of Sears has had quite : ;ragic career. Two years ago th i me was burned and two thildre ost their lives in the fire. Kinsto pecial to News and Observer. FISHED UP WITH $60,000. Sate Was Swept Away by Tidal Wave That Destroyed Indhnula, Texas, in 1S75. Galveston, Texas, April 19. J arge steel safe, containing diamond tnd money estimated to be worth be ;ween $50,000 and $50,000, lost in the jurricane and tidal wave which de strovHl the town and seaport of In lianola, in Calhoun county, Texas, in 1875, his been r3Coverd from the ?uf. Indianola was situated on Pow derhorn Peninsula, extending from the gulf. The safe was owned by James Williams, a jeweler, who pack ed all his valuables and money in the safe, which with his home was swept to sea. He and his daughter lost their lives. It wa-3 said at the t'me that the safe co itaired 75,000 worth of jewels and money, and for many years a re wrad of $10,000 was offered for in formation cf the treisu-e. ?rr Fauer, ho has system? tie ally searched for the treasure for many years, located it nearly a mile from the site of the Williams home. It was in about twenty feet of water md buried s-everal feet in the sand. By a magnet the chest was located three weeks ago and divers uncover ed it. Educational Day. Weldon, N. C, April 23. Friday was observed as Education Day in the Methodist Episcopal Church here and most of the Methodist pastors of Hali fax County were in attendance. Prof. R. C. Brooks, of the faculty of Trini ty College, made a short talk in the interest of the college at its morning session, and at night Dr. - Brooks de livered a powerful and stirring ad dress on Christian Education. He spoke of education in its broadest sense. The knowledge that lifts men above themselves and causes them to cry out for something greater. Dr. Brooks grew eloquent as he pictured the great heroes of the world waging a warfare for right and closed his magnificent address with a power ful appeal to his hearers for the edu cation of their children along the right lines'. SOME EGG RECIPES NEW AND OLD METHODS OF SERVING 7 MEM. Cooked a La Martin, In French Style, They Make a Delicious Lunch eon Dish Stuffed Eggs Also Will be Enjoyed. Eggs a la Martin. Haye heating a shallow baking dish that will hold five broken eggs without crowding. Melt a teaspoon of butter In. a saucepan, add one heaping teaspoon of flour, and when well blended add one cup of rich milk or thin cream, if you liar3 it. Then add one-eighth- of a teaspoon of salt, four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Stir well, remove from fire end pour into hot baki.ig dish. Then carefully drop into the mixture five eggs without breaking the yolks; set in a hot oven and as soon as the whites are set, remove, sprinkle a pinch of salt and a dash of cayenne on each egg afid a little chopped pars ley over the whole, and serve at once. This is a delicious luncheon dish and easily prepared. It is a French dish and is seldom seen in America. Eggs en Filets. Butter a pan that may be set in the oven. Mix as many eggs as needed with a spoonful of brandy and a pinch of salt. Pour into pan and bake five minutes in a hot oven. Cool and cut in slices and dip these in a light batter. Fry in very hot fat for two minutes. Lift with a 6kimmer and drain. Serve garnished with parsley. Stuffed Eggs. Six hard boiled eggs. Peel and cut in lengthwise halves. Take the whites and save. Then take yolks, add salt and pepper and a little mustard, a little lemon juice and a pinch of paprika, and last of all about six chopped olives. Mix well and place back in whites which you leave in ' halves. Serve on lettuce leaves with chopped parsley. This will serve six persons, giving each two halves. Eggs Nova Scotian. Put a poached egg on top of a flat codfish cake, pour over it cream or tonmto sauce and send to the table. The real Nova Scotia way is to place lots of butter on each egg, with pepper, as the fish will make the egg salt enough. This is a nice breakfast dish. Eggs a la Creme. Poach six eggs and arrange on platter, each egg on a slice of nicely toasted bread. Melt a tablespoonful of flour and butter in a saucepan; v.hen inelttfu pour over a pint of milk and stir until cooked (about five minutes) ; season with pep per, salt, a little Worcestershire sauce and tomato catsup, pour over eggs and serve. Saxon Sausage. Saxon sausage comes to us from the Germans. Cut six large apples of fine quality mto eight parts, sprinkle them slightly with sugar and cinna mon and let them stand a few min utes. Meantime put a few currants on a plate, cover them with a little lukewarm water and let them soak a while until about half a pound of sausage has been fried. Then add the apples and also the currants after draining. Remove the sausage as soon as it is done, garnish with the fruit and make a gravy of the drip pings after pouring off the grease on top by adding a glass of Rhine wine or water and mixing with flour in the usual way. Buckwheat cakes taste particularly good with sausage cooked in this manner, and so much fruit is served with it that it is not necessary to have any more at the same meal. Rock Biscuit. To make them, beat to a cream two-thirds cup butter and one cup sugar. Add three eggs well beaten, then a pint and a half flour sifted with a heaping teaspoon pure baking pow der. Next add one cupful currants washed and dried, a half teaspoonful each extract lemon and nutmeg and a tablespoonful grape juice. Mix into a rather firm dough, turn on a slightly floured board and with a three-pronged steel fork scrape out little rough mounds of dough. Lay these on a greased tin and bake In a hot oven seven or eight minutes. The rougher they look, the more appropriate their name. Real Scotch Shortbread. Two pounds of flour; one pound of butter; a half pound of sifted sugar; a few citron, caraway comfits and sweet almonds. Put a pound of butter into a basin. Squeeze it with your floured hands near the fire until the butter is quite soft. Add the sweet almonds chopped very fine. Mix well together. Shape portions of it into small cakes a half inch thick, using the floured hands as before. Bake in a very slow oven. Sprinkle over them the citron and car away comfits. Oatmeal Cookies. Oatmeal cookies are practical cakes for children's school luncheon. One cupful sugar, one cupful shortening (half butter and half sweet lard), two eggs, ten teaspoonfuls sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in the milk, a pinch of salt, one nutmeg grated, two cupfuls flour, two cupfuls rolled oats, one cupful raisins cut in halves, one-half cupful nutmeats. Roll thin and cut moderately large and bake slowly. Are perfectly delicious and will keep for weeks. Vaseline. Vaseline Is one of the best applica tions for the nails, and also for the hands when they become chapped, as it Is extremely penetrating and heal ing. ' The (Wo'ealtSISl a' year. USEFULNESS OF THE ANGORA Goats Are Perfectly at Home on a Diet of Rose Brier, Wild Cherry and Other Undesgrowth. Finding themselves in possession of a large tract of Yakima river bottom land covered for the most part with brushy thickets almost impenetrable, and finding the cost of clearing, grub bing and plowing this to be about $40 per acre, we were forced to some Blow er and cheaper method of clearing and improving it We are yet In the process. We bought a small band of sheep and a few head of pure-bred Angoras for the purpose of cleaning out the undercrowth of rose brier, buck brush, service berry, thorn, wild cherry, cur rant and sprouts of willow, alder. An Angora Buck. quaking aspen and balm, says a writer in Breeder's Gazette. The sheep could do no good in producing wool, mutton and lambs on these rations and re quired pasture additional, but the goats are perfectly at home, content ed and prosperous on this diet. We have now had three years of ex perience with them and pronounce them the most economical and effec tive remedy for such a situation as de scribed. Their increase and fleeces have paid well. We have not lost one from disease or sickness of any sort; have had money enough from prizes, sale of bucks and fleeces to pay all first costs, including bucks purchased for breeding, and our flock is three times the original number at pres ent. The brush is a little hard on their fleeces, but it is good for the goats and the brush, too. They hold down the sprouts and the everlasting browsing winter and sum mer kills them off. We feed in win ter alfalfa hay and grain and at kid ding time a little grain. They are good leaders for the sheep both out ward and homeward bound. They never have shown any disposition to be ugly toward the small children, but now anc1 then give the dogs a gentle reminder and fight quite a little among themselves when closely confined. They, are quite sociable in their work afield, half a dozen combining to ride down and strip some conifer or willow. Their enterprise is remarkable. Al ways they are on the move and in the direction of least resistance and largest prospect for feed. Needed a Bonnet. When Harry's little sister came, the nurse brought him in from play to see her. He looked at her with a frown and then " said: "She got awful sun burnt coining down from heaven; she Is so red." Delineator. See? "If you wants' to fee de bright side o' life," said Uncle Eben, "you's got to be willin' to put in a little patience an' hard work to help keep it polished up." Post-Prandial Indulgence. The man who regularly drinks cof fee, port or liquor after dinner is phy siologically worse off than the man who does not. The Lancet. Well! Well! It seems to make some people posi tively angry if one insinuates that this world is not wholly a wilderness of woe. Nashville American. Spcrt-Loving Australians. Australia's love of outdoor sports flourishes greatly on a very favorable climate and the universal half-holiday on Saturday. BANISH CATARRH. Breathe Hyoxel for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanisi?. If ycu want to get relief from ca t irrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time breathe Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). It will clean nut your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomei will cure a cold in one day it will relieve you of disgusting snuf fles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptol, a soothing, healing, germ killing antisep tic, that comes from the eucalyptus forest of inland Aus tralia where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour & few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use a di rected and cure is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, includ ing inhaler and one bottle of Hy omei, costs only $1.00 at druggist everywhere and at E. T. Whitehead Company's, who guarantee it. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei, liquid, for only 5C"c. WTPw K3 L Makes the food of maximum quality at minimum cost Wouldn't Leave Without Dcg. When the Cloughey (County Down, Ireland) lifeboat went to the assist ance of the French bark Croisette, which had been driven ashore on a -,ubr.ierscd reef, the men refused to leave the vessel without a little half breed fox terrier. The animal was eventually found and rescued amid the cheers of the bark's crew, who were then brought ashore in the lift boat and hospitably housed by the villagers. Woman the Power. Any publisher wiil tell you that it Is the approval of the vo.nea of the country which make3 tho "big sell ers;" that to be a paying business in vestment t'ii..n:a33'3c n:int cator o the women. It is the women of tho country who read. The men read the newspapers and the articles in the magazines which their wives rccom ment to them. Appleton's. Women in Thirteenth Century. Father Pardow, a New York priest, says that in the thirteenth century there were women teaching In the Catholic universities. la the story of the mother of the Maccabees the Bible says she "joined a man's heart to a woman's thought," which shows that she, rather than muu, was con sidered a person of intellect and capable of thought. Charms Used by Gamblers. Gamblers have many chants to in sure good luck when playing. Aaioni these are a fine catskin hung from the neck, a human kr.ee bono or toe bne, an owl's heart, a small red feather, a mole's foot, a rabbit's foot, the tail of a lizard, the skin of a blacksnaUe worn around the waist or a lizard wilh two talis. The latter is li-rcs!3i.ib!e. Posthumous Names in China. Another imperial decree has bsen Issued on tho subject of posthumous names to their late majesties the em press dowager and the emperor. Posthumous names of emperors in Chi nese history never exceed 22 charac ters, and of empresses 16 characters. Shanghai Mercury. Might Be Good Scheme. Dryden married Lady Elizabeth How ard, a shrew of marked abi'.ify. She complained that h& showed her no at tention, and wished herself a book that he might enjoy more of her soci ety. "Wish yourself an almanac, my dear; then I could change you every year." Origin of "Yankee." The word "Yankee" is derived from a Cherokee word, Eankke, which sig nifies coward and slave. This epithet of "Yankee" was bestowed upon the New Englanders by the Virginians for not assisting them in. a war with the Cherokees. Put Your Faith in Truth. Have faith in truth, never in num bers. The great surge of numbers rolls up noisily and imposingly, but flattens on the shore, and slides back into the mud of oblivion. But a true opinion Is the ocean itself, calm in Its rest, eternal fn its power. Platt. English and American Gallon. The English gallon is ten pounds of water at a temperature of 60 de grees Fahrenheit. The American gal lon weigh3 only 8.33 pound3. The dif ference, therefore, is 1.67 pounds. The American gallon Is equivalent to 3,780 liters. April showers bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, and other distressing troubles. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea effectually and quickly rids one of such troubles prevents them too. A. 35c package makes 1C5 cups tea. Try it today. E.T. Whitehead Company. Fetsted Two Days and Nights. Commaiuh r P ary and his rarty, re turning fai:iL!:cl from their fulll dash for the pole In 100G, slaughtered a herd of seven musk oxen on Ila.en Island, off the extreme north of Green land. For two days and nights there after they crouched Inside ihelr snow huts, eating continuously, and when they had finished, tho pile of hones outside was "as hiih as a tall man's chin." Pet Dor;s cf the Egyptians. Excavators in one of tho ancient Egyptian ceneteries discovered tho bodies of m:my pet do.-;s. One of the animals had ivory bracelets round its 1-gs, wlih. several htid coiisrn o' twisted leather, one wllh a leather lead attached. The teeth of ncny of tho dogs were in a noticeably had condi tion, the result of idleness and un healthy luxury. Prosaic. "Well, I do think New York should have ben named Washington," said a visitor. "KvTy time I It ok out of a high window I see no! bins hut lines upon lines of washinss hung between brick walls or on roof:?. In fart. 1 think of New York, as n eri lnmi tlic skyscrapers, as coa.s'.s!ini; of window and washings, isn't it so?" Hau.ii t r i!u: luaief. The Re ) Dragon of the siy Watch the children f r spiinj; coh anil c ids. Cairful tnoiheiH k -1 Fott y s IIney and Tar in th h ut-e. Ii-i the best and t-afest. prevention and cure for croup whoie th n'td U urgent and immediate relief a vita! necessity. Contains no opiate t r harmful drmrs. Refuse substitutes. Sold by aiS Ih ugKinLi. "Heaven:! Wh-fs tat awful quawki'ig r';ie, iVarie?" 'h! 1 forgot jind stuck a two foot hatpin rhjht '.hroivh. my chin tee'er!" Cleveland Leader. Shake lata Your Shoes Allen's Fo )(-Eae, -a powder. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly tkes the stilts our. f coins and hun-ons and makes walking easy. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, ' cents. "Well. Tarn, did ye make anyguid reso'.uiionjr for the row year?" "Aye; I've ta'en ma oath no tae touch whuskey again except as a medicine." "En, Tarn, then I'm feared ye've condemned yersel' tae a life o' sick ness." Tit-Bits. V.orM: Titan Bullets. Rullets have often caused less suff ering to soldiers than the eczema L. W. ilarriman, Burlington, Me., got in the army, and suffered with forty years. "But Bucklcn's Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed," he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles. 2oc at E. T. White head Company's. Mrs. Bridge whist What is tin subject of Mrs. Suffragette's lecture this afternoon? Mrs. Clubwoman Tho disasters f married life. Mrs. Bridgewhist I suppose she will have her husband on the p'al rorm as an exhibit? - Stray Stories. There Has Recently Been Placed in all the drug stores an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, called Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is the only certain regu lator. Quickly relieves female weak nesses and backache, kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. At all drug gists' or by mail, 50 cents. Sample rREE. Address, The Mother Gray 'Company, LeRoy, N. Y. i i i i i i i ' if i i t. , .i M