davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
Keep Your
Bowels Open
A Safe Certain Home Remedy that is Sold
By All Druggists

A fact any doctor will verify is that
constipated people suffer most from dis
ease Regular bowel action is absolutely
necessary to health People who are
constpated either part or all Of the time
must use something to make their bow
els move This should not be a vio-
lent purgatiye or a cathartic that merely
tears its way through the bowels empty
ing them Of waste matter for the time
but leaving them In a weakened state
that prolongs the constipated condition,
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is an easy,
pleasant, natural laxative that removes
the waste matter and establishes regular,
daily movements without pain or grippe.
Children and delicate women should
never be given strong physic for 1t not
only weakens the bowels but the entire
system. Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln
serves as tonic and an aid to digestion
as well as n laxative that is certain IN It's
effect upon the most obstinate old cases
and yet safe and pleasant for baby
with the Asst few doses the III effects
OF constipation, such as dyspepsia, indi-
gestlon, liver trouble, biliousness natu-
ency sour stomach, sick headache, bloat-
cd stomach etc, quickly disappear 1t
Is n remedy that should be in every home
for every member OF the family at some
time has need Of safe, sure laxative.
Mrs, J. c. Cooper, Chicago, H., writes:
Fl use Or. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin for
myself and family keep II on hand
constantly, as find II to be a most pleas
ant laxative and Is all you claim for it,"
Sarah j. Houser, Eureka Springs, Ark,
says: 81 would have been dead had it
not been for DR. Caldwells Syrup fepsin,
IL Is the best medicine I ever used for
constipation, indigestion and biliousness."
NJ r. zerkel, Troy Ohio, considers IT
the best known laxative for children.
We are glad to send a free sample to
any one who has not used It and will give
IL fair trial. Write today to Pepsin
Syrup Co., 305 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello.
mi An druggists sell II at SOC and 800
per bottle.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
Raw Lungs

When the lungs are sore and infiam-
ed, the germs of pneumonia and con-
sumption find lodgment and multiply,
Foley'> Honey and Tar kills the
cough germs, cures the most obstin-
ate racklng cough, heals the lungs,
aud prevents serious results. The
genuine is III the yellow package
Sold by Coffman & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Best general display OF pre-
serves, butter and jam, the
Boone Banner one year.
I'd best six mos,
The people OF Harrison will not en-
ter in any of the contests
All stock or ARTICLES must be own
ed or produced by party entering.
No premium will be awarded IN
classes where there are no compet-
itors,
No animal will be awarded more
than one premium
The people of Boone comfy gener-
ally are urged to enter these contests.
No entry fee will be charged, and ev-
ervthing is free to all. These preml-
ums are quite as large as those usu-
ally offered on the same line at
county fairs. Hon. B. NJ. Estes will
have charge as general superlntend-
cnt.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

You can cure dyspepsia, indigest-
ion, sour or weak stomach, or in TACT
any form of stomach trouble il you
will take Kodol occasionally just at
the times when you need it Kodol
does not have to be taken all the time.
Ordinarily, you only take Kodol now
and then, because it completely di-
gests all the food you eat, and after a
few days or week OF so, the stomach
can digest the food without the aid of
Kodol. Then YOU don't need kodol
any longer, Try it today on our guar
autee. We know what it will do for
YOU. Sold by Coffmau & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds,
says Mrs. Vim. H. Serig, No. Al Fifth
1t. Wheeling, W. Va. Last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough, but cured her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without the aid
of doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having
the Group by the timely use of this
syrup. This remedy is for sale by l..
C. Holt Il Co.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
The cotton crop Is the finest "hlllng

The cotton crop Is the finest "hllins
IN" crop on earth. Plant all the other
things You can very well carry, and
then plant some cotton 10 fill in the
time. Cotton Is a crop that will stan !
great deal Of neglect and yet make A
rar Yield When corn field needs
blowing, 1t will be ruined in verI
short time if 1t has not the needed at
tention; but a cotton crop cah get along
most ANYWAY for n time. and If II Is
given good care later on, It seems to be
aOle to entirely overcome the neglect
9hat is why cotton Is a good crop for
% A2y. negligent or weak.minded man
20 plant, aud accounts largely for ita
popularity all over IN" South wher"
under former conditions, the depend
ence for labor was on the negro, Cot
ton will. however respond to good
care aud will repay a small eNpendi'
ure OF brams-partlcularly II you
have enough of brains not to plant too
much Of the pesky stuff
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
HEXAMETHYLENETET

The above is the name of German
chemical, which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as uric sol vent
and antiseptic for the urine. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as
you notice any irregularities, and
avoid a serious malady. Sold by Coif-
man & Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

The man who has no home and has
no ambition to own one is mighty
poor specimen of man, and he is OF
no use to any community as citizen.
The way to own home should be
made easy by the government, and v
the government has failed In this, 1t
has failed in a fundamental manner,
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
BE sure and 20 to {. Z. Johnson's,
when in need OF furniture, sash and
doors. Bargains in all lines.
Watched Fifteen Years.

"For fifteen years have wat ched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
it was applied 1t has saved Us many
a doctor bill" says n. +. Hardy, of
East Wilton, Maine 25C. at Cotfman
* Kirby drug store,
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
How to Treat a Sprain.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain ;
Liniment. This liniment reduces in
Illumination and soreness so that d
Sprain may lie cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by l.. Holt & Co.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

large percentage OF the value OF
the cotton hoed and picked by country
girls is being enjoyed by town girls
who don't hoe and pick cotton. Is II
right? Could it be ordered otherwise?
The Farmers Journal
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Get ready to give the implement and
vehicle trust a wide berth this year.
The first step toward this Is to put all
your tools and implements under shell
ter and put on plenty of paint and
grease to keep away rust and rot
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

A mighty fine way to celebrate
Christmas would ibe to plant on that
day tree for every month in the year.
Honestly, 1t is more fun than getting
drunk. and the good of it will go down
through many generations.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Remember that a ten million bale
crop has habit Of selling for more
than a thirteen million bale crop, The
world wants ten million bales and
must have them; but thirteen million
bales has to go hunting a market.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

When a country. needs saving
hand, 1t always finds it in the ranks
ut those who own homes, 1t Is the
man who has home who Is ready
10 defend something He it is who has
something to defend.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

You never did have to hold your
poultry and eggs for months and
months to get a decent market for
them. Think Of this when you get
cd tly to plant great big crop Of cot
ton.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

At your next local meeting get some
nice "open meeting program ready tc
carry ont. This is the finest way to get
new members in the world. Then it is
a fine way to entertain the local itself.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Within reasonable limits, 1t Is easily
possible for the Union to name the
prices of its products. Other organi'
aatiops do this, and there is no DOUBT
tl.at farmers could do the same.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Don't get worried because every
thing in the Union doesn't go your
way. 1t is likely that the other fellow
is as smart as you are, and he ought
to have his way sometimes, anyhow.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

The way to win battle Is to have
a trained and intelligent army. The
Unions work is in the nature of bat,
tie. Let us EDUCATE and train
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

There must come a way TO honestly
restore unto the people the land which
was given to all men alike, but which
has fallen into the hands Of the specu.
lator
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

The reason that cotton Is often sold
at less than cost Is that II Is rai'ed
by women and children, who get little
for their work, and who must put In
from twelve to fifteen hours a day a.
work. The reason that the iron max
ers do not sell at less than cost Is that
they have regular hours to work. the
work IS done by men who must be
paid and there is an agreement to not
sell for less than profitable price.
The raising Of cotton Is piraucai
business with many, and this style Of
doing things has no regard for human
rights,
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Don't forget that 1t IS always tree
planting time and that there are not
half enough trees on the earth to sup,
ply the demand for timber.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Better to hang onto that cotton |.
Is coming all right, and if you turn
loose now the speculator will hold il
for the profit.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
November Stock Show.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to be the Features
November 2lst

Following is the premium list for
the next and last stock show OF the
season, as arranged by the Executive
Committee:
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

This is to remind you that next year
Is leap year, and you will have one
day more to make good as a Union
man.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

Right now is the time for the chill
dren to be in school. You may not be
50 situated after awhile to keep them
going.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14
FARM NOTE

II is only you fellows who are heels
over head in debt that are getting hurt
by the furry.
The Harrison times., 1908-11-14

-kodol contains the same digestive
juices that are found in an ordinary
healthy stomach. aud there is, there
fore. no question but what any form
of stomach trouble, Indigestion or
Nervous Dyspepsia, will yield readily
yet naturally to a short treatment OF
Kodol. Try it today on our guaran-
tee, Take it for little while. as that
is all you will need to take Kodol di-
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Sid by Coffnan &
Kirby,
-Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
not only heals irritation and allays in
flammdtion. thereby stopping the
cough, but 1t moves the bowels gently
and in that way drives the cold from
the system. Contains no opiates. 1t
is pleasant to take. and children eS-
pecial,y like the taste so nearly like
maple sugar. Sold by Cotfmau x
Kirby.
Winter blasts, causing pneumonia
pleurisy and consumption will soon be
here Cure your cough now, and
>
Honey and Tar, Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs, when
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds, and
prevent serious results, Sold by Cotf-
mau II Kirby.
--DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases of weak back.
back ache, inil lamnation'of the blad-
der, rheumatic pains, and all urinary
disc dcrs. They are antiseptic and
ect promptly. Don't delay, for delays
are dangerous. Get DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. Sold by Coffman
& KIRBY.
Bruises. scratches, sores and buruS
that other things have failed to cure
will heal quickly and completely when
you use DeWitt'> Carbolzed Witch
Hazel Salve. |. is especially good for
piles, Sold by Coilman q Kirby.
BE sure and 20 to c. E. JohnsOn's,
when in need OF furniture, sash and
doors. Bargains in all lines.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
An Old Senator From Vermont.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

TSpeCIHI TO ING RGU
Washington, March 3O.-John w.
Stewart vas sworn in today as senator
from Vermont, to succeed the late Sem
ator Proctor. Senator Stewart is "a.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
FOR CONGRESS.
Mr.. Henry A. Grady, of Clinton,
81 Announces His Candidacy.

To the Democratic Voters of theN3rd
Congressional District of North
Carolina:
I have decided to become a candidate
for Congress from this District, and take
this means of announcing my purpose
In entering the contest for this posi-
ton I shall make no criticism of the
able gentleman who now represents
this district. 1t has been my pleasure
in the past to give him my loyal sup
port, and I shall do SO again, with
equal pleasure, if he is again nomi-
mated. Mr.. Thomas, however, has been
elected to Congress five times, and at
the end of his present term he will have
served in that capacity for ten years.
In view Of this fact, Mr.. Thomas can
not seriously contend that this District
is under any obligations to him.
I have been assured of the support of
many influential Democrats in various
parts of the District, and it is on ac-
count Of this fact that I have decided
to enter the race before the next Con-
gressional Convention.
I have no axe to grind, and 1 leave
it to others to say whether Or not I am
qualified for the position. I make no
pretensions to phenomenal ability; but
simply claim that I have always been
a Platform Democrat, serving the party
in every way I could.
In conclusion, I desire to thank those
who have SO kindly offered their SER
vices, and to pledge my friendship to
those who aid me in the future. If L
am fortunate enough to receive the
nomination, I promise to, at least, re-
main in Washington during the sittings
of Congress, and to answer the roll
except in cases of Providential
interference.
Very respectfully,
HENRY A. GRADY.
Clinton, N. c., March 3Oth, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
fine PAINT DISPLAY.
Ideal Hardware Company Has Faith in the
Future of G0Idsb0r0.

The ARGUS, holding so steadfastly to
have got the Best Town in the State,
naturally feels encouraged when 1T
comes in touch with this same faith in
others Of it's fellow-citizens; and just at
this season, when Goldsboro is most
assuredly on the lintels of the greatest
physical development in its history, it
is most gratifying to observe evidences
that the sagaeious business element of
the community are taking this view
and acting accordingly.
We can see pointers all about the city
in keeping with his view. Look, for
instance, at the magnificent display of
paint in the spacious show windows OF
the Ideal Hardware Company on West
Walnut street. That means that this
progressive firm have faith in the future
of Goldsboro-that the town is going
forward-that not only do they expect
to sell paint for the many new houses
that are under construction all about
the city, but that they expect, also, the
established homes to get into a new
dress for the spring and thus keep in
the procession of progress.
And his very display of paint by the
Ideal is OF itself suggestive-it puts
people in the notion of painting, and
being in the notion of painting, it comes
natural Tor them to go for their paint to
the source from which the inspiration
to paint was derived. There is a great
dealin suggestion. Intact, it is a science,
and as a potent factor in progress, 1t is
second only to the wisdom of adver-
Using.
AS indicated by the display Of paint
at the Ideal Hardware Company's
establishment, G~oldsboro is going to
do some painting this spring.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
MAKING PLANT BEDS.

The first and most important step In
producing a 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
that the young plants may get the benefit
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.
off and the leaves and trash removed.
surface in sufficient quantity to burn the
top earth to a reddish tinge or soft
o opiiK w, f6lSrt r aItsT fhe the oe aahe naI It e sRoafdi
be coultered or dug up with grubbing
hoes, frequently raked and chopped over
With weedin g hoes, until y the soo surf sSen5 Is
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 one
be mixed with a peck or more of meal
ashes or land plaster to facilitate
its even s1,rs ~distT fnS,Ie tS oyer ay the d hed; To
ton, the bed should be sown first
one way and then cross-sown. After
the sowing, tramp or ngntIy rake tAe pea
with a fine garden rake and then cover
with canvas. The edges of the canvas
should be lacked to a frame made OF
scantlings or poles that should form q
frame around the bed. A few bent
arches made Of wire or switches oul 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, hat is apt to collect the seed In
group 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
SO crowded that they grow up with deli
cate, fragile stalks and are unable to
resist the shock of transplanting as well
as stockier plants.
PREPARATION OF SOILS FOR
A TOBACCO.
A rich, loose, well-drained, clayey soil
is best adapted to the growth of heavy
shipping tobacco. Old land that has
grown q crop Of clover or cowpeas the
preceding year, broken up in the fall,
well MANFRED, either before breaking or
after, with a liberal application of stable
manure is found most favorable to the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
The FAREFRS' OPPORTUNITY,
The Danger OF Over Production OF
Cotton Should be Avoided By
Cooperation.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Con-
stitution appeals to the farmers of the
South not to raise a crop of cotton run
ming from IL, 1000, 900 to Il, 600, 900 bales,
for such a crop in this section of lack
ing trade would o bring more than s
cents, and that price would be no more
than the cost of production. A year,
therefore, would be wasted. Without
special efor the farmers OF the South
a now grow a crop ranging from 49,
900, 900 to IA, 900 900 bales. It takes
united and concerted effort to grow a
smaller crop. The Constitutions cor
respondent thinks a crop of 5000, 900
bales would suit the present year adj
mirably, bringing a good price, and
leading to independence.
By growing a crop of 9,00O,0 900 bales
our farmers would nave plenty oftime
in which to produce corn, meat, hay,
mules, flour, fertilizers and all other
necessaries of life. The only difficulty
is complete cooperation. In this State
the crop grown in 1907 should be re-
duced 20 per cent, and similar reduc-
tons should be made in the cotton
growing States. How can this be
brought about?
I~tprobably cannot be. It could proba-
bly, have been accomplished if the effort
had been begun when the panic came
on. It is too late now to induce the
farmers OF the South to raise home
supplies and to plant for a small crop
of cotton-a crop not exceeding s,OOO,-
900 bales. The Constitutions corre-
spondent is engaged in conducting a
herculean task.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-04-02
SENATOR WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
The Toll of Death In the World,
Highest Deliberative Body.

OSdtA hdN1hS AOSOhuJ
three oldest Senators, it has now sum-
moned, in William James Bryan, Of
Florida, the youngest.
ST want to stay in the Senate as long
as I 1ive," was the emark which Sen
ator Bryan made when he was sworn
in, a few weeks ago, as successor to
the late Stephen R. Mallory. It was
no vain boast, but the manner of its
fulflment is full of pathos. The
youngest Senator since Henry Clay,
Mr.. Bryan did, indeed, remain in the
Senate the rest of his life. 1t was less
han two months. He was only thirty
one years old.
Deaths toll of the upper chamber has
been a heavy one during the last year.
John Tyler Morgan and Edmund w.
Pettus, of Alabama, died soon after
the adjournment of h last session.
They were respectively eighty-three
and eighty-six years old. Since the
beginning of the present session five
more have passed away: Mallory, of
Florida; Latimer, of South Carolina;
Proctor, of Vermont Jagged seventy
seven;) and Whyte, Of Maryland Jagged
eighty-three,) going in such rapid sue
cession that the Senate's flag has hard
ly hoated above haIf-staff throughout
the session.
Senator Whyte, who was, after the
death of Pettus and Morgan, the oldest
Senator, was buried on Friday, and
two days later Senator Bryan, the
youngest, fell a victim of typhoid. If
Bryan could have lived to the age OF
Whyte and made good his boast, he
would have been ffty-two years a SEN
ator.
The fathers of the Senate are fast
dropping out, senator Allison is now
the Nestor, in both years and length
of service. He was seventy nine years
old on March 2. The next Senator in
years is Teller, and then comes Steph-
enson, Of Wisconsin. They are both
within a few months Of Allison's age.
Allison and Stephenson are both cam
didates, by the way, for reelection by
Legislatures that will be chosen this
year.
There are remaining in the Senate,o of
men who have passed three-score and
ten years, the ominous number OF thir-
teen. Thirteen, in Senate superstition,
is a very real omen. The members of
this thirteen club Of veterans are Al1i-
son, Teller, Stephenson and Cullom. all
either just past or just verging on sew
enty-nine; Frye. seventy-sevsn; Plat,
seventy-fve; Depew, seventy-four;
Hale, Seventy-two; McEnery, Bulke-
ley, Burrows and Gallinger, each sew
e%nty-one, and Du Point, seventy.
Senator Whyte died of e~rysipelas,
and senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania,
is now confined to his home suffering
with a dangerous attack of the same
disease. enator Allison's health be-
gan failing rapidly about a year and a
half ago, and has been growing weaker
ever since. Senator Tillman has been
reported suddenly taken down with a
recurrence of a grave disorder which
three years ago kept him in danger for
some time.