davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Wenn friiber elmer DbnmGhtig iparb.
tpurbe er anr Moer gelaifen!. .Wenn
aber beut5utage bic Satin obnmG9s
tia nirb, oann tDirb in Der Negel
ber Mann CUR Moer selaifen!
X
Grit fpenn man alt 1T, erinnert man
lid, 0aran, bab man jung mar. Man
benft ME oaran, 70 lanse man es nod
1T.
Der neneite godtail beiBt: Big
Sid. lDer piel bapon trintt, Be,
fonmt einen 9ieb.
=
lin bei Der 9eD0lterung teinen Ror<
toffelbaun uuffDmmtn 3u Idffen, bat
cine lnenf9enfreunbli9e 6dnb nm
aud Sen Aprb nit ben Gr6dpfeIn snk
fprs6sub b61er gebGnst.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
Aus ne,tt 41rtpntlrhen neB
7DrnHne,tteat EalfereH.

Mrmanb Jalieres, Der prGiioent
Der franaDiii9en 3epublit, OeHen Meiie
nod 2onbon Dor Ruraem 5opiel erDrs
tert iparb, ,tennt eieentli9 feinen sr0bez
rem Shreden in ieinem Qeben als bas
-Heilen, unb bas Muer19limmite 1inb
fir i'm bic offiaienen Beiu1e, Die er
ais 8ertreter bes @toates aus3ufiibz
rem bat. Wie ct ii9 tiiralid in 2onbon
sefiiblt bat, pirb man freili9 niat
fo leidt erfabren; aber aus ieiner Mb=
neieung gegen Die Heifen i'm 2onoe aur
Grpffnuns ireenbeinerNus felung ober
eires oFfentliden @eb6ubes bat er nie=
mails einen 9ebr semadt. 8ei fol1en
MnldHen leibet ct tpirflid pein, oenn
aller pom,p unb ale paraoen, bic nit
fplhen syeierlihfeiten nun einmal UNI
trennbar perbunoen iinb, bleiben ibm
itets slei9 perbabt. @s 1T elmer Der
tleinen @pdbe. Die iih Glemenceau 10
germ leiftet, ,oaB er benz prdiioenten To-
Diel als mOslid offi5iele Reifen porz
idldst. r9err prdfibent" faet ct
Damn sppbl inraabinettsratb, ubie Ct
natoren unb Mbeeoroneten BON Pupz
be=DDme brinsen iebr barauf, bab sic
i'm Sult CUR gr0ffnung oes neuen Wtus
1eums na1 glermpntz5erranb geben."
Damn irrt bes prGfioenten Nuse bilfe=
Iudenb bon einem Miniiter gum anbe@
rem. Bis enblih Der premier nit perz
gniistem S9munaeln fid an Duiarz
sin Beaumeb lpenbet, Der aIs Der
6anhlunssreiie ienbe Der Resieruns gilt
unb befdpidtiseno fast: rSa. Dujarz
bin 8eaumeb, sic tperben 1id tpieber
einmol opfern miifen unb fir Den
prdIibenten na4 glermon! Serranb
eeben." Grlei9tert atbmet Ser prdiiz
bent bann auf unb ldbt glemeneeau
unb Duiarbin Beaumeb banfbar gum
ssriibItiid Elm. - Nur cine Heife unter=
nimmt ber prdioent leibenfdaftlid
ocrn, ipenn er i'm Spdtfommer Die
Qait feines Mmtes fir turae 3eit ,1ie@
berleaen unb auf fein @ut nad 2ou=
pillon seben fann. 6ier iino alle offiz
aiellen @4ranfen aufeeboben, unb ber
DrdGbent pirb tpieber Der einfads
8iiraer; reid unb arm tpenbet ii1 an
i'm als ben Moifeu Gallieres. So.
ieine MltersgenoKen nennen i'm nieht
einmal 10, fir fie bleibt ct Der Mo1z
1ien Mrmanb. Mtt elmer Sudmiibe
auf benz 3opf, elm paar oide Nuselz
ihnbe an ben 5iiBen unb nit einem
itattlihen @paaieritod ausgeriiitet,
irunbert bann Der prdiibent befrieoigt
ourd feline Meinsdrten, gibt feinen
2cuten genaue Mnipeifungen unb BE-
auffdtigi ielbf Die Weinlefe. Seine
beioen Glteien Treunoe iinb Der Notar
unb Ser prieiter i'm Dorfe. Mls Galz
lieres gum erftenmal nod feiner Mabl
aum prdfbenten tpieber, in bic 9eimat
suriidfebrte, tpollte ibm Der pfarrer
feierlih gratulieren unb besann feline
Mn{prahe nit ben Worten: .1err
prG5i6ent. -" Meiter fam ct niht.
| rS0re, bu", unterbro4 ibn ber praiiz
oent, ,tpenn bu Dir nod einmal erz
laubit, mid 6err prGfibent ansureben,
banrl fperbe ih bid aus 2oupilIon berz
iaaen laTen. l1no nun in meine Mrs
me, alter Sreunb."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Die 9anfiers BON Maf5aduietts in@.
terefTierten jih lebbaft fir einen 8alz
lon~Mufties. Wabrfheinli4 banbelte
es fir lie um Elm neues Experiment,
peripdHerte Mttien gum @teigen 5u
brin9tn.
Sci oller pieleeriibmten Griebens<
liebe Der europ6i1hen MG9te bebarf
es BON 3eit al 3eit INNER ipieoer GEE
barnifhter, Dtmentis onftauHenber
Rrit9sgtriihte.
sSn Granfreid biirfte man alIges
mad 3u ber grfenntnis fnnmen, 6db.
oie beioen maroftdnif9en 1riiber bic
aneentbmiten 9riiber audi ni@t itno.
sStnIien min isbermanns better
,sEreunb fein. Wenn eS bti 5einen 1s>
remnungtn aur nitbt einen groben
Bod i&isbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Onr9 fall Der > rtel. yer
Dur92tal " Der Jertel 1T en1peoer EN-
1elb1tltanp'ges Seloen ooer er o1lDe1
etne Seslelterl9elnuns e1ner anoeren
mebr ooer fpentser per1tedten Hranfz
be1t. Se9en nlr pier Don Der legiez
rem Mrt ab uno frasen nur nap ueltx 7
teln, ole geetgnet 11no. Den Surgfdu
als 1elb1tltanDisss SelDsn an betamz
pten, 70 ip1ro 1'9 ote Sspanolung I'M
Welentl14en oana9 rlpfen muten.
tpelaes bic ur1aden Des Sur@fals
getpelen ltno. 90 lanii, mle tn pen
Mttttheilungen Der Were'nlsuns nsnt. l
14er S9ns1ne5n9tsr ;, aussefnprt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Riidenfiittert m n in ben
eriten Woden alle atpei Stunben. Die
9bierhen erbalten nidt mebr auf
einmal, als fie fofort aufaebren tDnz
men. 2iegen sebliebenes Gutter perz
'birbt unb beruriadt Oarmfrantbei=
ten. Mit allnebmenbem Mlter Der
Riiden perfdieben iid bic 3eitab=
i9nitte auf cine brett ober piermalige
issiitteruns. @tets 1T ben .9bieren
,frii9es unb mDsli9it trodenes SUIT
ter gu geben. pobei bic @eleeenbeit
gum 9rinten burh 9lufitelluns bon
fri19em Wafer ober Mild nidt feb
Zen barf. 9riinfutter, fein eefdnittes
nes Gras, alee, 8rennefel, @anb,
Ries, &alt muB ben &iiden gum uns
befdrGnften 9ebrau1 aur 8erfiisuns
hteben. $50 es mDsli4 1T, ion elm
seniisenber Nuslauf nit grasfldde
geipdbrt tperoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09
{jaus. ulO can0Wirt6(dja1.

BET ber Giitterung ppn
M MdI3feimen 1T bas 9oupteez
ipiht barauf ail legen, bab 6iefe
troden, rlint itaubis unb pil5is iinb,
tpesbalb Dor MlIem gu beohten TIT,
bab bic Malateime bor Der 0erfiitte<
rnng bur1 @ieben BON Staub nnb
Ganb btfrsit iperben. ben lie bispeilen
In grober Menge ertbalteH. 99ei iin-
ridtiser Mufbenabrung 3ieben Wal5z
feime leiht 1euhtigfett an, iperben
burh Gdbruns ober @erfptfung faller
ober bumpfis unb t6nnen in folder
9ef1affenbeit elm redt sefdbrlihes
Sutter abaeben. lin bic @erbaulib=
felt ber MaI3teime Bel Der 6iitterung
an WiebertGuer nod 81 erbOben, tbut
man gut, bie{e nit 70 Diel MaHer anz
aufeuhten unb 3u burhmifhen, bab
iie ni1t mebr ftduben unb in bieiem
3ufanbe "a Gtunben iteben gu la1en.
Mus neiben 3ementpIat= t.
fen entfernt man Jettflede burd
llebereiebsn NIT 8enain, es mub fart
hahgeriebsn iperben. Selbftberitdnbs
tih barf bies 0erfabren, fpegen Der
beuergefdbrlidteit bes 8en5ins. niht
bei 2i1t aussefiibrt iperben.
Mufbepabren BON 3itro~
inen. Mm beften balten iib 3itroz
men fret bdnssnb. gu bem 3ped bin=
|bet man einen 3pirnsfaben feit I'm
bic fleine @pibe unb bdngt bic
iJrii9te in Der @peiiefammer auf.
Miu man nur eine balbe 3itrone sez
brauhen, 10 fhdlt man nur Die unz
jtere !9dlfte unb fhneibet bann bieien
She'll ab. Der obere tpirb tpieber fortz
Isebansen, unb es bilbet iid an Der
iS9nittflG1e balb Elm biinnes 6dutz
iden, 10 bab Der @aft ni9t berausz
'flieBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

3u nelder Sabresaeit
1oIl biliialpeter i'm q II
ten sefreut merben9 Die
Briibiabrs= unb Commemorate iinb
Die fir bic Salpeterperpenbuns eez
eisnstite Sabresaeit. SIM Spdtberbit
auseeitreuter Salpeter pirb srObtenz
tbeils ipdbrenb Der Wintermonate
berloren seben. Reeenz unb S9nee=
tpaKer tpafden i'm 10 tief in ben Bo=
ben, bob er BON ben Wurseln ni4t
:mebr erreiht ipirb, in bas Grunb~
IipaKer perfintt unb abfliebt. Den
,gbtlifalpeter brinse man baber nur
pdbrenb Der Mohate Mdr5 bis Mu=
suit CUR 8eripenbung unb sebe ibm
ben pflan3en nur bauptfddlid bann,
ipenn iie in iippieiter 0egetation ii9
befinben, beaiebunsspeiie ben srDBz
ten Suneer nad Stiditoff aeigen.
@erabe barin lieet Elm 10 sroBer @orz
tbeil biefer Diinsung. oab man NIT
6ilfe bon @alpeter i'm Stanbe lit. ben
pflanaen gu ieber 3eit ibrer gnttpidz
lung cine senaue, ibrem 8ebiirfniB
ent1prehenbe Mense bon iofort aufz
nebmbarer Stiditoffnabruns 5uaufiibz
ren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

Blumen frifh5u trbal@
ten. gefonotrs su oiefer Subresaeit
bebauerE mir bic rafhe Dergdnglihz
teit Der 5arten nbsefbnittenen Bliiz
then. Mdn hd!t lie .einise Wohen
frifd, penn man etipas MmmoI1ia in
bas MdHer giM.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-09

1ettflefe loFen iih aus SITE
benatlas am beiten burh etne Wltidp
ung bon Denair unb gebrannter
Magneiia tNtfernen. Wan Iegt unter
Den Seibenftoff Elm Mdes l1fhblutt
unO reibt Die sSltde bebutiam bamit
Elm.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
Wants to PrsVs an Alibi.
Greensboro Industrial News.


Mr.. Goodly was at Salisbury the
other day. While there he purchased
for his wife large bottle Of cologne.
This was carefully wrapped and after
he entered the train for Greensboro
he happened to be on 46-he placed the
package on the receptacle for such
things, between the seats and the roof
OF the car. Another man had the seat
with him, and the latter also had a
package, ,resem bling the other in shape.
In some strange way the tive pack
ages became mixed, unknown to the
owners.
When Mr.. Goodly reached his hom 9
he found that a meeting of advocates
OF the cause of temperance was being
held. Handing the package to his
wife, he asked to be excused and tn en-
went upstairs Hardly had he reached d
his room when he heard a scream from
his wife. Rushing down stairs, he
found her gazing frantically at pack
age labelled "Pure Rye
He is now looking for the other man, 8,
so that he may prove an alibi.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12

greatly to the yield of the crop and to
the quality of the product. Lands that
under ordinary conditions would make a
gummy guu " or poo DIV matt matters sand and united fnr
shipping purposes, may be made to pro-
duce a very high type of tobacco by the
fertilizer with suitable ingredients. 1t is
now rare thing to plant tobacco with
out using some fertilizer. 1t not only
improves the quality and increases the
weight of the cured tobacco, but it gives
an early start to the plant, which soon
grows large enough to Withstand the
ravages Of graSshoppers and other in
sects.
After the hills are made, the quicker
the plants are set out the better. During
enough humidity in the soil to make the
transplanting safe without rain. 1t is
best, however, to set out immediat tely
not so heavy to thoroughly soak The
ground. In this case it is better to wait
until the excessive water is drained away.
A peg an lnch or an 1ncn and a half
in diameter and six or eight inches long
and sloped for one-third of the length
to a blunt point, is used for setting out
the plants. A hole is made with it in
the hill into which the roots of the plants
are thrust. The dirt is then pressed to
the peg on the other. One person usually
drops for two setting out. A hand plant,
that is an extra plant to pesh with.
facilitates greatly the planting, as it may
be adjusted in the hand in passing from
one hill to another. The plant dropped
on one hill is the one set out in the next.
CULTIVATION OF THE CROP.
In about eight to ten days after the
plants are set out in the open field.
they will be well established that
cultivation should begin by running a
furrow on each side of the row with =
single horse turning plow, the bar of the
ploW being closely as possible to
the plants without disturbing the roots
and SO endangering their vitality. This
leaves narrow ridge with the plants
standing on it. Hoes are then brought
into requisition to scrap away any grass
weeds that may nave made their ap-
q little dirt up around the plants after
breaking the crust which generally
crowns the top of the ridge. This initial
working is probably the most Important.
be run at intervals of a week or ten days
both ways through the tobacco. This is
especially important after every rain. 1t
is now the practice of the best tobacco
once thought necessary to put a sup
porting hill around each plant at the
first cultivation. This practice has been
abandoned because it diminishes the
area of range for the roots of the plants
and also lessons the amount of humidity
within reach of the roots and this hu-
midity grows more important as the
leaves expand. The land should never
be worked when it is wet. Wnen the
plants have attained a size that makes
1T impossible to use plow or cultlvator
without damage from the breakage OF
leaves, it will be found advantageous to
cut out with hoes or to pull up with the
hands any grass, weeds or bushes that
may spring up. Every alien growth will
damage the quality of the tobacco.-From
Virginia Carolina Fertilizer Almanac. !
We have not space enough to reprint the
balance of this article. :
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
TOBACCO: HOW TO CULTIVATE,
sCURE AND PREPARE FOR
MARKET.
BY J. B. Ki1lebrew, A. M, Phi. D.. late
Expert Tobacco for Tenth
Census,
MAKING PLANT BEDS.

The first and most important step IN
producing. crop Of tobacco is to have
an abundance of good, strong. stocky
should be of virgin soil with a slightly
southern exposure, if possible, in order
of the warm rays of the sun in early
spring. This is important to bring them
forward as early as possible. The soil
Black is preferable, because it absorbes
more heat from the rays of the sun than
does any otner color. and brings forward
much to be desired by the tobacco grower.
After the wild growth has been cut
off and the leaves and trash removed,
brush and wood should be piled on the
surface in sufficient quantity to burn the
top earth to a reddish tinge or soft
anG ornfk w.f6Oat REMOVING the @ ashes it Should
be coultered or dug up with grubbing
hoes, frequently raKed and chopped over
thoroughly pulverized. All roots should
be removed, as well as Jumps of up
turned clay. When nicely prepared mark
off beds four feet wide. for convenience
of sowing.
One heaping tablespoonful OF seed is
enough to SOW ten yards square; or Tone one
be mixed with peck or more Of meal,
ashes or land plaster to lacihtate
more me eVsm Surely % insure insure this his even distrtbu-
ton, the bed should be sown first
one way and then cross-sewn. After
the sowing, tramp OF QSnIIy rake CH0 OeO
with a fine garden rake and then cover
with canvas The edges OF the canvas
should be tackled to q frame made or
scantlings or poles that should form q
frame around the bed. A few bent
arches made of wire or switches should be
stuck over the bed to hold the canvas
off the surface. A trench dug on the up
per side of the bed is necessary to pro-
tect it from the washings of the surface
water that is apt to collect the seed in
groups in the low places of the beds.
Beds should be burned as early as pos
sible when the land Is sufficiently dry
after , the Christmas holidays. Those
burned and sowed in February and
March, when suitably prepared, always
do best Be careful not to use too many
seed. When this is done the plants are
80 crowded that they grow up with deli
cate fragile stalks and are unable to
resist the shock of transplanting as well
aS SfOckier DlantS.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
FALLING CREEK ITEMS.

Rev. Chas. Stevens, of Wake Forest :,
was visiting friends and relatives in
this community last week.
Mr.. H. w. Partin and Miss Luna
Bridgers, of your city, were visiting
out here Sunday, the guests of Miss
Isabel McCullen.
Messrs. g. D. Britt, w. Hester and
Foster Stevens and Misses Annabel
Parker and Stella Benton attended the
Neuse Atlantic Association at Kinston,
and report pleasant time.
Miss Lettie Blackman spent Sunday
at Mr.. I. G. Hoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Sasser and little,
son Jessie, returned home yesterday,
from pleasant trip to friends in Will
mington.
Miss Bessie Hollowe1l, oney of the
teachers of Falling Greek High School,
arrived Sunday afternoon to begin
work Monday morning.
Miss Lula Carraway, who has been
quite sick, is now improving and able
to be out again.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
AS WE GO ALONG.

The Senate seems to be regarded as
a consolation prize. The BOBBY, how
ever, is reserved for Hearst's Hisgen.
President Eliot has raised Osler's
limit. He puts it at seventy-five, an
proves it.
Having gotten what was coming to
him, Mr.. Morse no doubt is suffering
from bad case of remorse.
ThatIpoor little word, eff, Should ap-
peal to the society forfthe protection OF
the overworked.
The country had good time at the
circus, but the shows all over and it's
time to get back to work.
Come home, Prosperity, and all will
be forgiven,
Anyway, Foraker was put out of
business, and that helps some.
It is rumored that Mr.. Hisgen will
go in vaudeville.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
COTTON GINNED...
=
Government Report Issued Tsday
ShsWs Increase In Crep.
Especial to the ARGUs.l

Especial to the ARGUs.l
Washington, Nov. 9-Ths Census
Bureau, in . report issued this mern-
ing paless the quantity of cotton gin
ned to Nov from the crop Of 1908 at
$3.50 ,Oeo bales, counting round bales
as half bales, against e,167. 500 in same
time Of 1907; 5000, 1896 in 1906. and s.
1896 in 1905.
The amount ginned to Oct. 18th this
season was 6. .286, 7s9 bales.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12

production Of the heaviest types of to-
bacco. New ground tobacco is generally
brighter in color and smaller in yield
Fall breaking with three horses on deep
soils is important, because it destroys to
a large extent the cut worms that prey
transplanted. In March the land should
be rebroken with two-horse plow and
frequent working with a heavy tooth or
disc harrow is necessary to put the land
in a fine condition of tilth.
FERTILIZING, KILLING AND
PLANTING,
All the Accommodations Of ashes, tobacco
stalks and scraps should be scattered
over the land before narrowing. These
will be found a most valuable addition
be applied in the fall, when it is put on
the land in the spring, it has tendency
to make the tobacco plant spot, and it
grows with so much rapidity that, though
the leaves may have ample size, they will
be lacking in body and in finish when
the tobacco is cured.
When the plants in the seed bed show
leaves as large as quarter of dollar,
it is time to begin to lay off the land
preparatory to fertilizing the same and
the making of hills. Usually burrows are
run both ways across the land three
and a half feet apart with a single-horse
plow, and at the points of intersection
of the rows fertilizers are dropped rang
ing in quantity from a tablespoonful to
a small handful. From $50 to 500 pounds
are used to the acre, the quantity being
regulated to some extent by the strength
of the soil and by the amount of stable
or other manures previously applied.
In the yellow tobacco regions of North
Carolina and in the seedleaf districts Of
Pennsylvania as much as. 700 to 800
pounds per acre are applied with most
satisfactory results. The best artificial
fertilizer for tobacco contains the follow
ing:
Phosphoric acid, ..... per cent.
Potash, 10 per cent.
amount Of potash to 5 per cent, which,
while it lessons the cost, reduces its val
ue as a fertilizer. 1t is not wise or
economical policy to- to reduce ice the pc cent
va14able ingredient that enters into
fertilizer for tobacco. 6
Manura1 applications are rarely made
on freshly cleared land, except in the
lowish or whitish soils where they are
found to be of the greater benefit in
giving vitality and finish to the tobacco.
Nessler, Schloesing and other chemists
have demonstrated that the combustibili-
ty or burning qualities of tobacco are
greatly impaired by the use of any fer
tilizer containing chlorine Chlorides'
kainit and many other fertilizers con-
tanning any form of chlorine should not
be employed in growing tobacco. Nitrate
fertilizer for tobacco, as are also cotton
seed meal, tankage, dried blood, sulphate
of ammonia and nitrate of soda.
+ Low & VIDE, NJ nat an NUS gnoald an 1e made srf,
zer should be well intermixed with the
dirt that goes to form the hills Each
hill should be cut off and patted with
the hoe.
= The use of fertilizers for the growing
of tobacco hastens forward tie crop at
least two weeks or more. It also adds
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
We GO FORWARD.
The Work Of Laying Steel Rail For
Goldsbere's Street Railway
Began This Morning.
Especial to the ARaUs.l

Especial to the ARaUs.l
AS previously announced in these
columns, the work Of laying steel rail
for Goldsboro Street Railway, under
the personal supervision of Mr.. e. T.
Oliver, of the Goldsboro Traction
Company, began this msrning. out at
East Goidsboro.
Now for Greater Goldsboro.
We go forward.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12

Hands cracked and bruised from
husking, skin disease, tan, freckles,
cuts relieved at once with Pinesalye
Barbolized facts like a poultice) draws
out inflammation. Price 25e at the City
Pharmacy and Palace Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING.

The industrial and com merclal aWak-
ening, following the pinch of the panic
and the siege of political agitation,
continues in its progress, and cOnvinc-
ing indications OF a general revival Of
business activity is at hand each day.
The business interests of the country
which have been playing q waiting
game, are now aroused for action and
| the tramp of the soldlsrs of industry
can be distinctly heard all along the
I highway OF progress. Victory is al
| ready perched upon their ensign, and
every body who assists in winning the
triumph will enjoy a share of it's bene-
fits.
Here are some OF the evidences of
the resumption of business activity
following the close of the political agi-
tation;
Work to be pushed onisthe new rail-
road between Huntsville and Nash
Vile.
The iron trade active an1sprices ad-
vancing.
| Increased demand for freight cars
from every direction.
Bradstrset reports generals Etrade
greatly improved.
Dun & Co. says trade is slim ulated, I,
manufacturing plants or more active,
numerous new undertakings are start
ed.
Renewed activity in the real estate
market.
The bank clsarings show a healthier
condition.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Lane declares thelrailroad, Industrial
and financial conditions are rapidly
Increasing the country over.
Employees Of the Steel corporation
at Ensley rejoice over the big increase
in value Of their stock holdings.
Railroads release contingent orders
for e24O. 200, ,Ooe wertha Of equipment
and supplies.
Transpsrtation lines hurriedly pre-
pare for increased shipments.
The wheat market on the up grade.
Queen IL Crescent railroad puts to
work 500 additional men in ithe las,
week.
Advances in the cotton market max
ing . new high record for the season.
Force Of tho Queen & Crescent shops
in Birmingham TO be increased by IS
men.
Charles Sehwab startsl for San Fran
cisco with q view sof starting up the
big iron works there.
Mammoth shops of Mobile d Ohis
railroad at Whistler, Ala, started on
full time after working half time for
months.
A large battery Of coke ovens to ba
, built at North Birmingham. hGzEexsa ~
Three new passenger trains to pe
put on the Mobile division of the
Southern.
: Two Industrial plants in Newark, N
, j., which have been working on par,
, time announce sthat they will put on
RI 200 men soon and resume full time.
& Building operations in this city to be
largely increased.
Optimism in the saddle and taking
exercise
D How is this list for a days rec.
ord showing the increasing activity in
3 industrial and commercial circles al
along the line? There is not an active
2 and ebservant business man in this
5 city or district who does not take q
, cheerful view of the situation. and 6
still more cheerful view of the outlook
, for one of the most prosperous periods
. the country has ever enjoyed.
Now let everybody get in the game
and help to make business hum. The
field is clear; the brains and energy
| are here; the resources and oppor-
tunities are greater than ever before
Get busy.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-12
Do YOU WANT fruit? I?

IF SO have your orchards and vine
yards properly cared for at the right
season. November, December and
January are the proper months to
prune, trellis and arbor your vines
/ am at your services for the work,
and at reasonable prices. See me or
drop me postal and I will see you.
= =, - Respectfully,
wv. Ct. HOLLOWELL.