Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Wi M, 'I' I mWlMirfcmyilll WMUJ,I,ii 3 ' S) t . v.tt -' 1 VOLUME 9. I ' V M Wealth of hair Is wealth Indeed, y t o a woman. E very o t her physical attraction Is have' a book we will 3 gladly send you that tells Just how to care for the hair. , If your hair Is too t n a -Growth . becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. " " It always restores . color to gray or faded hair. Ketain your youth ; don't look old before your timev r , Sl.OOatotU. 'AO Sraggists.' ; 1 "I tan oed your Hair Vigor now for about 88 year and I bar found It splendid and satisfactory in ererr way. I believe 1 hart reoomraendoa this Hulr Vigor to hundreds of my friends, ana ther all tell the same story. If any body want the best kind of a Hair Vigor I shall certainly recommend to them just as strongly as I an that they get a bottlo of Ayer's HairVlior."' , " -t .. Mrs, H. X. HAMILTOH, Mot. 88, 18U8. . . Norwich, N. T. f Ton dent obtain all the benefits 'yon de.lre from the nieoi the Vigor, write tbe Doctor .bout It. tdtitmt, . 11B. f. C. AYKIt," . Bin S. Gat. Gaklaho E. Midtbtts, Gay & Midyette, ATTORNEYS ANO CuUNSELORS AT LAW, JACKSON, N. C; j ' im It or los- f -vT '.1 7J Iingits MJllxi' i Practice in all oonrts. r Business : . promptly and f lithfojly attended to. V- ';t-l.'J.-M. JACOBS,' ' Dentist. . Office over Griffin & Odom's store WOODLAND. N C- established 1890. " t- "" J, E. BBITTON, , , COMMISSION ,MEIUHANT. , ' v Mi: to Rosses Dock,' NORFOLK, VA. . Specialties. ;;" " Bggt, - I Hides, i ' I Peas, Peanuts - i. :.. Poultry, I Live Stock, nd Potatoes. Keforenoei Bauk of Commeroe ICE! ICE! ! );;" I wish to announce to the peo v' pie of the County that I am now - prepared to supply them .with Ice. ?' I buy by the car load and ;;. sell in quantities desired. - ,v ' James Scott, Manager, - Jackson, H. C ? Seed Wheat. i I have for sale 60 bushels of care fully selected Seed Wheat, of a vari ety that for the past: IbreV years has : yielded 25 to 40 per cent mora per acre than any other variety grown in ' this vicinity. Itjs a hard, flinty, red wheat, with red chaff and stiff straw, , medium earl;. Price f 1.25 per bush el, for early delivery. . , , K , A. J. CONNEBr, - 1 Eich Square, N. 0 CHICKENS - . WANTED. , I am still in the market for Chick ena I pay the highest market ' prio ifor them, I also want 1000 dozen Fresh Eggs rigtita way. Bring them along often don't wait to set a big lot, 1 am uuxious to buy ' whether in small or large lots. When yon call don't full to ask to tee some of my special bargains in Dry Goods. . M. H, CONNER,' ,.' - at Depot - , ; 'Eicli Square, N. C. FOR YOUR . CONSIDERATION. ; A few things in season: . ' ' Frnit Jars and extra robbers; Fine selection of Turnip Seed, choice (Southern grown, Millet seed and other ' seasonable goods. ' Laige assortment - Umbrellas. Prices aud quality guaranteed on 1 1 goo Is. Yonrs to serve E. BAUGHAM. ' The One Day Cold Cure. Cold in rtpnd end wrt throat cared by Ker r"ft l' Hot. late LaTaiivT y in nine. As easy to t -.e as iat-.-. "Cui'iirencty lor them." Bryao'0 Striking; Sentences, (Raleigh Newf. and Observer) Bryan's speech of acceptance at . Indianapolis was the tuost masterly presentation of cam- s - . heard since the days of Washing rioTr. Wo.i,in. ton and Jefferson and Lincoln H preached the same gospel that these liberty loving leaders preached. : His words were snob as they might bave used, - About them there was no uncertain sound, no lack of definiteness.Oo tbe.luminons contrary the speech abounds in hold epigram and clear- cuiantithesis always with practical application. Here are some of Mr Bryan's striking sentences that are well worth remembering:' ; ' A republlo can bave no sub jects, , ! - r : -in "Rights never conflict, duties never clash. ' Love, not force, was the n ea- pon of the Nazarene ' A'A war of conquest is is un wise as it Is unrighteous. "Te' question Is not what we can do bnf what we ought to da ; "Force can defend a right, -but force has never -yet created a right ' ; ' "Property rights are most seonre when human rights are respeoted "Trade cannot , be , permanently profitable unless it is voluntary. ',If we have an imperial polioy we must have a large standing army. - "It is not neoessary to own a peo ple in order to trade w ith them. - Militarism turns ont young men from the arts of peace to the scienoe of war. "It was God himself who placed in every human heart the love of lib erty. ' "The real destiny of the nation is to establish the principal of liberty for the whole world, v v. "The' Democratic party doe's not oppose expansion wnen expansion enlarges the are of the republic ' . iThere is no place in onr system of government for tbVtBJiosit of ar bitrary and irresponsible power. , "No one has a right to expect irom society more than a fair com pensation for the service which he renders. , "History furnishes no example of turpitude baser than ours if we sub stitute onr yoke for .the Spanish yoke. ' , ' . The Republican party has acoep ed the European idea and planted itself upon ground taken by George 111. . "We oannot" repudiate the princi ple of self-government in the Phil ippines, without weakening their principles at home. ' . "Destiny is the subterfuge of the invertebrate, wholroking their cour age to ' oppose error, seeks some plausible exouse for supporting it, "The growth of the principles of self government, planted on Amer ican soil, has been the overshadow poli'ioal fact of the nineteenth cen tury. ' - "It true Christianity consists in carrying out in oar daily lives the teachings of Christ, who will say that we are comman led to civilise with dynamite and . proselyte with the swordr ' : , "The forcible annexation of terri tory to be governed by arbitrary pow er differs as maoh from the acquisi tion, of territory to be built np into States as a .monarchy differs from a demooraoy.v. V : ' A European protectorate often results in the exploitation of the ward by the guardian. .An Amer ican protectorate gives to the nation protected the advantage - of our strength without making it the vic tim of onr greed. v . , i-i,! ' A colonial polioy means that we shall send to the Philippines a few traders, a few ; taskmasters and a few offioe-holders and , an army large enough to support the authority of a small fraction, of the people wbile they rule the natives. ' ' : "Is the sunligtt of fall citizenship to be enjoyed - by the people of the United States and the twilight uf semi-citisenship endured by the peo ple of Porto Rico, while the thick darkness of perpetual vassalage covers the Philippines? ' "The whole difference between s monarchy and a republic may be summed np in one stutenoe- In a monarchy the king gives the people what he believes to be a good gov ernment; in a republio the people n issues ; this country uaarT"K - r" f " tlOUQUARE, NORTIIAMPTON COUNTY,,. NC.,, THURSDAY, ' AUGUST 23, 1900. secure for themselves what they be lieve to b good government, ; ."The nation should place . its de pendence npr . the yunteers who coma nom all occupations at their AArintMr'S An inn Mrn-M rAnnrtririnr HVa 1. or when .tfieuf services srs no long inquired men who 'fight when the nountry needs fighters and work wlren the country needs work- ; . The Keynote Boundrd. CAsheville Cltizen.J : Those gentlemen who have ex pressed a desire that William J Bryan Bhoald dwell upon the irh perlalism question in his speech iu ' response to his notification have bad theiirwish gratified Mr. Bryan has , spoken, and no man who read' the speech, wbich was printed in full in the Citizen", will assert that .Democracy pebrless leader has not handled tLe subject in the style of a mas ter. A cool, calm, deliberate dis cussion of the issue paramount in the campaign, it is a speech that most impress every ,1 one who reads , it There is no at tempt at pyrotechnics, no speak1 ing "to t ie galleries," no waste of words in riveting the attention of the hearer or the reader, and uo delay in driving the argutnen home once the attention has be come fixed. Mr. Bryan takes theanti-im perlalism plank of the Democrat io platform for bis text, ani de votes his speech to this topic. It is an elaboration of the party's declaration ou this question, and the country now knows better than ever before the position of the party that has dared to battle with this modern Gpliath, to ut ter a warning against the song of the siren, to cry out against this dangerous : thing that threatens to dra the American people on to the rocks of national dishonor and to wreck the ship of state once it discards the compass or the constitution and the dedara tion of iodepandance. ' , Mr. Bryan succinctly states the ' situation in his query 'Is the Bunlightof full citizenship t be enjoyed by the people of tLo United States and the twilight of citizenship endured by the peo ple of Porto Rico, while the thick darkness of perpetual vassalege covers the Phillippines?" The 'new people under qur care," as Mr McKinley- refers to them, are of us or they are not, but in any event they cannot be subject so long as we remain a country whose cornerstone is liberty; "A republio can have no subjects." Tbe highest obligation of this na tion is to be true to itself. " Itn perialism, he declares, would be profitable to the army contrac tors and to the shipowners ''who would carry live soldiers to the Philippines and bring dead sol diers back." These are some of the phrases employed . by Mr, Bryan in tbe construction of this most notable speech. They give a small idea of what is to be bad by a careful reading of tbe entire declaration. Mr. Bryan's calm yet powerful arrangement, of the Republican party - on tbe paramount issue gives evidence that he is still tbe ready debater; tbe powerful rea- soner ana tne proiound states man a man who stands for jus tice against force, for right sgainst . might, for tbe people who bear the burdeus of govern ment against the favoied few who ' reap most of the benefits. for a country whose civilization has no "gatliug gun attachment" against those who would see it transformed into an empire. Tbe speech was a great one, worthy of the" man; who stands for tbe rights of the people today tbe man whose name in history is to bave a place beside those uf wis nation s greatest sons. . Doei'it ly to buy Cheap. : A ohep remedy for coughs and colds is allright, but yon want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dan gerons results of throat and lung troubles. What shall yon dot Go to a warmer and more regular elimatet Yea, U possible ; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has been in troduced in all dvlixied countries with suo ocat in severe throat and lung troubles. Bosshee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays In (tarnation, onuses easy expectoration, gires a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try ONK bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by Rich Square Drug Co., Rich Square, N. C., Dr. J.U Oatlaud, Woodland. . ., ; , The Amendment,' , jv, v - Let the adoption, of tbii amend-: ment furnish ' us the occasion for a better understanding one with another,- and wbile restoring to white men, the rightful superiori ty which God gave ttia.m, let us in tbe assurance of bet'W govern ment learn, not toleration only, but respect as well for Jhovvlews of thosp opposing us. In com ing together for the 'common good we shall forget tbe asperif ties of j past years anff shall go forward Into the i 20th eentury a united people, triving$tb zeal and; in generous rivalry?for the material, intellectual and moral upbuilding pfjthe 8tate. ; J : ; May ; the era of gdod feeling among us be the outcptoe of this contest. Then we shall letSn, if we do not already jfnow," that while universal suffraga is a fail ure; universal justice? ij! the per petual decree .of Attjjjhty God, and that we. are!' en trosted with power and nof for bugood alone. but for the negro sf well. We holdaaour title to power by the tenure of service to."5ba. and if we fail to admrniStei taual and exact justice- to the legro whom we deprive of; suffrage -We shall in tbe fullness, or timsyjse. power ou rsel ves, f or wV m ukiitwaha t the uoa - wno is jove-jEUfiis no people with antborityf forthj ur pose of enabling thpm.jw doJn' justice to the weak.o'well Vi rejoice jo-our sijengfjirf n to take delight in our Per.t.we will do better,' still vVbep'V6 f u lly to k n 3 w tha t o.u r r i gb IS ju le has been tranemjUedtd Ujj&nr fathers through ceniureVsp4 aud sacrifice, suffering aud"rf(Al)i and their work : .thiVufehY.ajl these centuries has Defeb atrlv-4 ing to execute ,'JugdmeaV-irf, righteousness, . Tnakmhst. ike- wise be our aim; thifoar.te'bbiV C. B. Ayccok. Goverobtte'leef of jNorin tarouua, , .i : V : - m. m .m 7-7 C'Tf luc vuuuti j JuUiw, ; . - : .u.-.t, EresanUjr, .Je jbIU silft9a rewards and-honors that are to go to the man whose services to the party won the magnificent victory. Tbe workers ought to receive the honors for we believe that "the horse that pulls the plow fught to have the fodder.' But when the time comes, we venture to say that the foremost workers in tbe tight were the country . editors. They, not. only worked as hard and.as effectively as any, but tney spent more mon ey for the party than any other class of men in the State in pro portion to tneir ability. If tbe Democratic orgauurion In North Carolina paid the party papers for tbe publications of all np poinlments and all other notices, the country editors s would all bave ' bank accounts now. 'i ai North Carolina editors, city aud coun ry, never tninu 01 receiv ng pay for such publications, but gladly surrender their col utnns to the party of which they belong. - , , All honor to tbe faithful work ers, wno do tneir worst jn tneir humble sanctums, and; who do not receive the applause and publio recognition of their un selfish labors! , 'i -: . . k , 1 J3x Senator Geo Bishop. Raleigh News and Observer Mr. Bishop bad long been a eadicg citin n of Northampton county, having represented, bis senatorial district in tbe State Senate. Daring the recent cam paign he took the leading part in bis section .of tbe country' and was greatly gratified at the result He was an honest man. a publio- pi rited citizen a member of tbe Baptist church, a model husband and father, a safe and sound legis tator an honor to his State and community. His death is a great blow to his fam'ly and a large circle of friends. - His daughter, Mrs-Alford, was unable to attend the funeral. She has been ill with fever several weeks, and her bab l genously siok..' . " S ,-- ' "-- .What most people want Is some thing mild and gentle, when in need of a physio. Chamberlain's Stomach rnd Liver Tablets fill tbe bill to a dot. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect, For sale by Rich Square Drug Co. " ; J : C levers of Trees. Take vote of all humanity on the subject of "the love of trees, and there would be entire onan imity as to trees,atny rate, those of the countrary part would be so few as to oe hardly worth count ing. Of the editors of all papers, magazines add periodical there is not a greater enthusiast than Doctor Gray of the Interior of Chicago. This, spring , he went with Doctor Jackson to-Alaska, and is bis "Wayside Musings" be truly, observes: "One does not appreciate trees until he has been without them a month or two.' In 1871 or 1872 tbe members of the Alissouri State Board of Ag riculture with those of tbe Kan sas Agriculture , Board, went on an excursion to Denverand return including the extent of tbe Cen tral Pacific via the Kansas Pacific and other of the railroads which these intersected.! We were gone two weeks, never missed a train. never losta "grip"; in fact, not anything except tbree hats by frolicsome editor. . After; reaching tbe treeless praires without an object for tbe eye. to rest upon all the relief I could find was : to count tbe figures on the floor-cloth under foot or the ornamental figures overhead' We did not need month or. two, as Doctor Gray re marks. v A 'dugout", with two or three soldiers - watching the telegraph lines, a deer skinned and drying in the sun from which the soldiers would drive the flies. a prairie dog and a sagebrush a little higher than vsual would give a temporary relief to the eyes: but it was only momentary I declare tha't.for my part I said I would .almost worship a tree-i- mind Z write almost I could i have shonted as in tbe times of tsail . vessels the lookout - would snout "land ahoy." No, doctor, two or i three days are quite long enough on sea or land to make One. long for the sighto'f irtes. Of course, Aity people are not affect Ted,. that way. I have reverence for 'the old Scot when he said "John, when ' thee has nothing else to do thee may even plant a tree; it will be growing-while thee sleeps!" Sancho Pansa blessed the man that invented sleep. If trees were invented by man would call down blessings on the man. The Creator knew from the beginning what would delight his children,. and, there fore, made all manner of trees, gven the sycamore, which enables Utile children, to see his Lord. Cor. St Louis Republic The Boy Wanted In Bust ness. "What kind of a boy does a bu slness man want?" was asked of a merchant He replied, "Well, I will tell you in the first place ne wants a boy who don't Know mucn Business men generally like to run their own business, and pre- fer some one who will listen to their way : rather than teach them a new kind, Second, a prompt boy, and who understands sevn o clock is not ten minutes past Third, an industrious boy who is not afraid to put in extra work in case of need. . Fourth,.an honest boy honest' in service as well as matters in dollars and cents. And fifth, a good natured boy, who will keep bis temper, even If his employer does lose his now and then." Augusta Chrou icle. . - Pointed Paragraphs. Two weak partners are seldom able to make a business firm. Wben suspicion enters the door love goes out at the window. Men like . to be laughed at for their wit, but not for their fol Tbe man who is given to self- praise owes an apology to his ac quaintances. No man ever succeJed In mak ing ft will that was satisfactory to alibis heirs.? -, '-r' ' The wisdom of the sage is sim ply the art of oenceaUng his Igno rance irom Winers.-, . v - ;lf you once get into the habit of telling tha truth you will find it much easier than lying. , The real proof of tha pudding is in the state of your health tbe morning after you have eaten it. From the Chicago News. ' .j; ;' Old Ladles, . ; v . One of tbe earliest recollections of my childhood is a portrait of my grandmother', which hung io our drawing-room, She was dressed in a brown silk dress, with it ponderous cap, and wore a small sbawl oyer ber neck and shoulders. To my youthful mind she' seemed like a very old lady. Wben I grew older I was much surprised to learn that she was just fifty years old when that portrait ' was painted. If it was tbe tendency of our grandparents to make themselves old before their time, no such fault can be found with ladies of today. In deed.ld ladies are so rare, and so seldom seen nowadays, that in a few years they will be a race well nlgb as extinct as tbe Dodo. The one object of so many women seems to be to look young, and to practice that delusion upon them selves, there is no vagary of fash ion. no matter bow inappropriate to their age, that they will not follow.' Not long ago I knew of an old lady of eighty who went to her dressmaker to bave an Eton jacket made, a garment which would be youthful for a woman of forty. I believe the dressmaker, fearing for ber reputation-and re alizing how such a thing would look upon a bent form Of eigtby, told her they were no longer the fashion, which at once satisfied the old lady. ; If such women would only learn the lesson of how to grow old gracefully, how ' much more charming they would look. A number of years ago at a fancy ball given by a family living in Fourth street, the then fashion able part of Philadelphia, a spin ster of sixty went as Flora, the Goddess of Flowers. She sat all the evening with her lap full of flowers, and a celebrated wit re marked that she looked more like the "laps of ages. " It was Fanny Kemble who oneb said, in her coarse, blunt way that Americas were the only people who were so vulgar as to mention age. For my part, I deveVcould see how any one, either man or woman, should be ashamed to confess the nnmberof years which Heaven in its mercy bad let them live upon the earth. We all know women who are so sensitive on this point that to mention age is to insult them, and there is no falsehood that they will not tell to avoid the truth from being known And yet, after all. how impossible it is to deceive any one but them selves! Tbe ravages of time, tbe crow's feet, and the failing sight gener ally attributed to near-sighted ness are bound to show, and no one is deceived save the, deluded person herself. I know of few things more repulsive and revolt ing than- the affectations of youth,: and ! often think as I look round a balloon bow mueh inore considerate it' would be la these old-ladies if they would only con ceai instead ' of displaying their antique charms from tbe view of their fellow mortals. If they only would, how grateful we would be! To dress approprlatly to their age should be the aim and object of every woman, for age, like youth, has its many charms, and we can all of us recall elderly women whose society is a pleas ure, and whose dress and sur roundings serve as a becoming setting to themselves, and add to these attractions. I once knew a lady of ninety who was to me one of the most charming women I ever knew. With all her faculties about her she' told everyone who wished to know her age , She dressed in a quiet and dignified manner, and took no paint in con cealing the gray hairs, which we are told on the highest authority re a crown of glory. "A Trifler in Evening Bulletin.- ', ' 'Through the months of June and July our baby . was teething and took a running off of tbe bowels and siokness of the stomach. "says O. P. Holliday, of Deming, Ind. ; "His bowels would move from five to sight times a day. I had a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teapounf ul of water and he got better at once- Sold bp Rich Square Drug Co. ' " - - NUMBER 84 ' j " "'''"', k '"rl! ''"'.'" ' ' 1838. , , , lWPO GiiiiBoiio nil in: (MM. NORTH t'AItOLIJV A. , FILL TEEM BEGI58 SEPT-12, 1900. , CATALOGUE ON APPUCATW.; - oieo 8ico;., PrMtij- The University of North Carolina THE HEAD OF THE STATE'S ET.U CATIONAL SYSTEM. Three academic coarses leading to degrees. Professional cbnrses in Law, Med icine and Pharmacy. Bummer School for Teaohers. Scholarships and , , Loans to Needy. Tuition rree Tuition to Aor. - Candidates for $60. Ministry, Minis ter's Sons and Teachers. 512 students besides 161 in Sum mer School. 38 teachers in faculty. For catalogue and information ad dress " F. P. VENABLB, President. Chapel Hill, N. C. Shooters Look Out ! The summer will soon be past and we want to get off of hand some goods we do not care to carry over and this will be a bright opportunity for those wishing to purchase in these lines, About 500 yards of 121c. lawns for 8c; a couple of pieces Printed Surah 25c. for 17c; linen crash for 10c; 150 yards cheap crash for 5 and 6c; yard wide percales and good quality 6 ane 7c; milliner vat cost, besides many other goods at very low figures and some especially low prices in. tinware, table cut lery etc which is slightly dam aged. These prices will last dur ing the month of Augusts Come one, come ail! and we can give yon satisfaction, t t, MATTIE B. 0 OPEL AND, Pro. New York Racket Store . Woodland. N. (J NewGoods to Close Out I xpect to make a change in my business in a few weeks. I bave a large stock of new goods to olose out by September at m price. These goods bought since March and all are the latest styles. Dr. Warner's Health Corsets 75c; best calicos 4, 6c; yard wide cloth So; i en'8 late style Sunday hats 25o; yard wide percale 6, 7c; mosquito . netting 4, 6c; organdies 5, 7o; men's coats SS, 35c;, extension window screens 25c; curtain poles and fixt- A ores 18c; window shades on spring roller i J; rugs 20o. to $1.75 hammocks 50 to 90o; cotton w arp matting 8000 yards to olose out 8, 10 . and 15c;" China mattings 5, 8, 12o A large line of white goods, lawns organdies, piques, swise Ac to close -out at some prioe. Blaok piques are worn much this season, have a large quantity. A large stock of ladies t hats all new and stylish will be sold at a. great sacrifice. Have lots of. other goods that ' must be sold at once. We don't send drummers to ' the trains and against our rules to drum and bother people on the streets ' When you come to Weldon go direct to the large briok store on the cor ner nearly opposite my old stand ana will do all in onr powej to please yeu H. C. Spiers. . T . Weldon, N. O. .L. 0. DAUGHTRY. Zlarble ami Granite ; " . - Dealer Special attention paid to Cem etery work. : All orders received by mail filled without delay. " Stone carefully boxed and ship ped at lowest rates. I defy competition in prices Save 20 per cent Yard 723 nad 733 I'v'. -" t v, '! i 1 J! Si'? f ! fa 1 1 -t 1
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75