North Carolina Newspapers

ADVEETISI NO IS TBI ROAD TO SUCCESS WATCH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER VOL. VL - NO 7. I DIRECTORY, j r" J "l H. Kwgkt. ■LAM. Dr.). P. Wb», * Jl—ill. *t & ML T rn' tm \^L r . NO. mn. w !>■!■■ AtOWL mi Hag erry m* ItWfcy iwlli dn> «f the Advent It" L J!L»fc * "ah ira conball; im iW. B S. UMIV. Rector liaj ladij amlt al 11 o'clock and a%M at 7 u'docfc impt Sndty. Mm J na| Sander awning at %'S* o'clock. tat'at 7'n'clack. jd -j evenaag al 3 o'clock; Vcma iat and Saaday at s o'clock. A cordial k viWiH to all to attend that •arvfaea'' ■avduChsrcfc I*l I -v-g - •*-- —* —* - **— day* at it a. aL. aad 7;jo P"- Pmyar tehj Bthooltiaj at 9:3*. J. D- Baggm. Superinteadeat. Theyaatorpreacheaat Haailtoa on tke and 73> p- m.. and at Kiddkk'a Grove aa flalaidaj ItfTr 1 -171-* T* —-*~j '* a. a. and aa the iat Sua liy at 3 p m. at 3 p m.. aad the Bigg*' School House ua the *h Sunday at 3 p m. Everybody cndially invited. K. D. Caaanrj.. Ptosor. SKEWARKEE Ik Dnacntv Foe 1404. a. a Brows, W. If.; H. D. Taylor, a V.; Mc. G. Taylor. I. W.; T. W. Thorn mm. a Dl; A. P. Taylor, J.D; a L Sign. Soodary. C- D. Cantarphca, TlM— m, ILK. Critchcr and (. D. BiKga,Stcwaida; R. W.dary. TOw. STANDING COM MITT BBS: Cnaamr—-a a Brows, H. D. Taylor, Mc. G. Tkyloe. nuacs—V.C Maaaiag. W. H.Har- SR.R.J. P«L lOOHQ —H W. Stabfaa, Joseph a. Ballard. W. K. Hodgi. IffUS —O. V. Bkmat, w M. York. H. M Mm Masssaub—l. H. HatSoa. Professional Cards. gR. JOHN D. BIGGS, ©ELITIST ' Omca-Main Srtnr Fmma • GrBO. W. NKWF.LL k BRO. LAWYERS mr gfj Tiixurroi.MO. I I H— 74 W- a aaasei.i. watwuin Drs. Hmrrcll 4k Warren PHYSICIANS aad SURGEONS OFFICE lit Biggs' D*ug Stokk 'Phoae No. 39 Enterprise P't'S Go. PUBLISHERS PROCTORS BINDERS 'Phoae s> Wilhaamtoo, N. C. . INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM CAPITOL OF OUR STATE Koevdl Cmks fflfl; Harth CanttH Literary aid fflstcr- Ifeal Awartatf; AGndUr. Mrs. Fairdatfc Dead '■ * ■ JUS. MAYBMCK PENNILESS - HER BOOK 1 ' . As fa Tftat Keflraatvy—Fatteaiß' De Cfelckeas, M Ak*ai A * MU* fkr a Gaap af Grawla' Cfekkeas." Raleigh. N. C Nov. 14. Advice* hum New York state politic*.' Fswsia is food. KIIIWI nH I nmin high, bat we ■tit just hosai to lun kin That #50.000.000 troet contribution arouldhave elected aim oat any one. Aboot In million per doubtful Stale. Mr RooaeveH haa taken one sen sible atop toward what we hope aujr bo a better adaaioistration than some of aa tear. Be sajt he will aot he a candidate again in ifol No saaa ever had aoaabch to make with the people, especially those who lire in the south. Many who live to this section will aot be aufprised if he shaU behave badly toward this part of the Uuion. If he chooaes. he aaay disappoint them ia this, aad strengthen his * . * The committee* of the North Caro lina Litensrf aad Historical Asso ciation haa baea arranged and were today given out by the secre tary of the association as follows.. Executive Committee: Prof. D. U. Hiß. of A. aad M. College.. Prof. C. Alpbonxa Smith, of the University of North Carolina.. W. J. Peele. Esq.. of Raleigh., Col.J. Bryan Grimes off Raleigh . pro t Edwin Mtsas, of Trinity College Committee on Local History stu dy—Sopt. E. P. Moaes, of Raleigh, ex-Judge A. W. Graham, of Oxford; CtoL Fred. A Olds, of Raleigh; Mr. R- D. W. Conaor of Raleigh, W. G. Briggs, of Raleigh. Committee on Rural Libraries— Prof. E. C Brooks Af Gold-boro; F. H. Bssbse. Esq., of Raleigh; J. William Bailey, of Raleigh; Prof. J. R. Carlyle. of Wake Forest Col lege; Hon. J V. Joyner,of Raleigh. A CMi Lav The taking of a jury from any part of the Slate to try an import ant case is a genuine reform in the trial of extraordinary casts. la Charlottesville or in the nstive comity ft Mr. McCue. it would have been next to impossible to have gottfa aa nahassed jury. As it waa„the jury knew nothing of the pnsower. and dad not feel his influ ence or that of his friends. Neither did the attorneys know' the jurora; they were all strangers. We hope our State saay enact just such a law. There as no reason why say case should be earned from one roaalf to anothsr, but bring the jury from any county in the State. llMif Lni To lift that load aff the stomach take Kodol Dyspepsia Care. It digests what yoa eat. Sour stom ach, brlching, gas on the stomach aad all djawdeis of the stomach that are curable, are instantly re lieved aad permanently cured by by the use off Kodol Dyspepsia Care. &. P. Storra, a druggist at 397 Main street. New Britain, Conn, says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Core is giving such universal satisfaction and is so ahnrely becoming the pos itive relief and subsequent cure for this distressing ailment, I feel that lam si ways sore to satisfy snd gratify my luitumrra by recom mending it to them. I write this to show how well the remedy is spoken of here." Kodol Dyspepsia Care sras discovered sfter years of soentiSe experiments snd will pos itively care sB staunch troubles Sold by IMtißn, Crawford &Co. ®re (Interims^ WILLIAMSTON, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1904. and then nobody would have aay opportunity, if they desired to do so. to bring undue infiuencea upon the juror*. Its not the man who haa read the papcra and haaaoaae intelligent kea of the case, that ia to be fear ed, bat it's the mac who caa be in fluenced in other ways who is troublesome, when an important trial is on hand. The man who reads and thinks always makes ap his mind subject to such chaaeea aa the then undis covered evidence shall justify. Such a man is really the only competent juror and yet be ia the one most frequently atood aside. * a * Mrs. W. P. Fairdoth. widow of the late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Caroliaa, died last week at her homo in Goldaboro. She had been ill for some time. Deceased was a daughter of the late Council Woo ten. of Lenoir county, and a sister of Mrs George W. Sander!in. widow of the late ex- State auditor, who now resides in Washington. Mrs. Fairdotb was 7a years of age at he time of her death, and had many friends in Raleigh. * a * ■rv Ray brick Peaailess A dispatch from New York gives out the following: Deserted by her children end penniless. Mrs. Flor ence Msybrick, recently freed from en Eng'ish prison, is guest of Mrs. I>. Km ma Densmore. Eigi.ty-fourth stret end Eleventh avenue, Brook lyn. She spends most of her time working on the story of her life, "A Travesty of justice." which ■ to appear in book form the first of next month. Mrs. Maybriek's fortune wss so reduced by ber long fight for free d;m that sbe was unabie to take the rest she needed on leaving the prison. Through the summer months which she spent at the home of the Densmore's. eight hours wee her allotted time for work on her book. It tells of her life from Aagast 7, 1889 when the jury's verdict of guilty was render ed, to the last day within the prison walla "She often talks to us of different women whom she has kaoan in her prison experience," said Mrs. Oensmore yesterday. 'She is whole-hearted and felt deeply in b-rested in many of them. In her book she tells of the lives of many of them. "Her children wire 10 influeno 1 by the Maybricks, their father's people, that they have turned against their mother. Thejr were both children «ben the w»s triad and it ia only natural that they should have been M influenced. 1 bey are in now. Mr*. Maybrick's mother. Baruneaa von Roques, ia in France. Her fortune baa been [ttatiy reduced by her efforts to liberate her daughter, and lira. May brick herself ia left witt - out a cent." * * * As to That Reformatory A systematic effort ia to bemade to raise funds tor the reformatory for young while criminate. It ia really to.be a training sch*ol_ The site ia at Lakeview. in Moore coun ty. It ia absolutely necesiary to raise a few thousand dollars before the year esdsu The King's daugh ters and Son's in North Carolina [Continued« fourth page] HUE visnj EVEWTTS Two Stares and a Burbe.-Shap were Tetai& Dolmrt ACTUAL LOSS AROUT S2JM [Sprrwl ] Two of oar ;>MMI arid a barber shop were bums* to the ground last Monday nig*. The fire was first diaoovered Ofcout 11 .40 p.m. homing around fine of Mr. E. A. Phelps* store. Quite a crowd collected here la • abort time. It wm soon im that It was impossi ble to save the wooden baOdings ad joining the oot on fire. All efforts were then directed to save the store of Mr. J. A. Bverette just across the street. It seemed almost im possible to save it at that tine, bat the brave fighters demanded succes* which was granted. Nearly all of the goods in this store were taken oat damaging them bet wee u S 3OO and S4OO B. A. Phelps' estimated loss is about f 1.000, insurance ftoo; P. T. Bverette & Bro., loss between $1,500 and $3,000, insurance $400; the barber shop's estimated loss is about $275, insurance saoo. The entire estimated lorn is between $,3- 000 and $3,500. The fire was extinguished about a a. m. We extend oar thanks to those who so willingly helped us save the town, they fought bravely until the danger had past. Mr. John Gillism, of- Alamance, is spending a few days in town Miss Daile Whitehead spent Sat urday and Sunday with the Misses Wynne. Miss Eulala Perkins, after a visit to Miss Daisy Whitley, has return ed hoine. The many friends of Mrs. G« o. P. McNaughton will be sorry to learn of her recent illness. .Mrs. T. H. Crudup, of Kittrell, came home to attend the marriage [of ber sister. Miss Mitte Coffield. Mrs. Charles McNaughton and baby are home again after a kmc visit to her parents in Scotland Neck. Miss Will Andrews has returned to her home in Hamilton after a short visit to Mines Lillye and Eva Wynne. Messrs. Cleve Roberson and Clayton Keel, of Robersooville, paid Kveretts a short call Thursday evening. Mr. E P. Whitley, we bear, bos traded horses agaiu. Mav "the flaxen haired maidens" enjoy their rides behind his new pony as much as his former ones Mr. George Gurganus, of Wil liamston. spent a few days in town last week, buying peanuts It is wafted on the air that his stay re sulted in a twofold mission. Mr G. P. McNoughton, Jr., went to Hobgood Sunday to ac company his sister, Mrs. J. L. Rod ger son, of Elizabeth City, home where she will spend sometime with her parents. Mr. H. I. Coffield, oneofCboco winity's most brilliant students, came borne Saturday evening to be present at the marrige of his sister. His many friends here were glad to see him again. bp. nuurors bJiVyVjflH Uvm I Syrup I MIES if iimflll Til UME tsxssrsszissszx, th9 BUmmtm Thonaaada kre naed tkl* fdUik remedy with perfect confidence ind maw lor S3 becanec the/ know jnat what it containa. The formula cooaista of Bocks, Hydrangea, Mandiake, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Saraaparilla, Gentian. Senna and lodide of Potaaaium. An doctor or draggfct will tail jrom that Una la a acini tific and reliable combination of great Merit for all djaeaaea having their origin in the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. After jean of experience aad patient experiment. Dr. Thacher no perfected the proceaa of man ufactnre, that it never faila to bring the expected relief when takes according to directions. Tlimiaaaila ai aick para to vrhoca life kaa beea a burden have written grate ful letters at lhanha. amen, Mwana IT. tta ~I taw aatoi gntMw ladlaaatloa. cnaattaalioa. alao a arvera liter traaMe. with leaaof apprtite. CoriJ«ai«a»Slal.iiy; aotwtp »wt«tn*a walk aroaad. I felt Mtol aaaaa«>la| a heavy load aad. waa t—Uj ezhaaatcd. aatU 1 took PT. Thartufa Uvaeaal riaad avv». wMcfc hctpad aae ataaoat fro— Iktlmlae. Tkn I had taken aae Bad aae-balf battle* I lid UtattfatalaHLaal Ikaewthat It waodoeawttrelj ta yaar wailrlae. ■ aaed ia all thie* bottlca,aad wjaetf perfectly cared- At thie t»»e aay appettle la gaad.l day weU, aad fcet Snaj ad nAaabed aa artaiac ia Ike aaeaiac- T. L. Seaao. If «M aaaad a aaaMdaa Mi la la day /kr a Mw aaaapla >aW«» aad " IV. Thacher ifwllßlßt Chnttanaoga, Tenn. i STATE AND GENERAL NEWS CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES Trmps Heeded at St. Leafs; Feshtari ta WasfciatfM; Beeker Washlnft—; A Luxe Wkale THE DENNIS SIMMONS LUMBER CO. ID BUILD The Peabedy Pud; New MlHlary KeciUte; Hsv Companies Chartered A charter haa been granted to the Mount Olive Light and Power com pany. capital stock SIOO,OOO. K- T. Keel and other stockholders. State Superintendent Joyner re ceived last Fridaf Norh allowance from the Peabody fund. The amount is considerably greater than last year. 4 . The State charters the Winston Tag Machine Company, to make tobacco tags. Capital stock hundred aad fifty thousand .principal stock holders, Martin Davis and W. E. Martin. Daring the severe storm Sunday two small coasting schooner, Mary Wheeler and Maggie C. went on the rocks near Neat Inlet and were completely wrecked with their cargos. All on board the doomed vessels escaped. Wilson Times: We bear from good authority that the Dennis Simmons Lumber Company will during the next few months put a 560.000 lumber mill at Kenly. They own several hundred acres of timber around Kenly . Today the new drill regulations adopted last June for use of the reg' ular army were adopted for the North Carolina National Guard. Under these regulations formations are no longer known as "fours" but as "units" each unit consisting of eight men, four on front and four in the rear rank There has been much election news since Tuesday that this paper had no pleasure in printing.but this is the best p*ece of election news that has yet appeared, taken from the Warren Record - "The news conies from Wise that the school election in that district Tuesday was carried by a vote of "ixty-nine to four. Good for Wise. We knew they would do the right thing. This Is the first district in the county to vote a special school tax. ,J —i.- The hope of the State is in good schools in every neighborhood, and the hope of such schools is in supplementing the school! funds by local tax. The people of Wise are wiser than any other people in Warren county to invest their mo ney in immortal mind. There are three things that con stitute the chief foundation of North Carolina's growth and pro gress as an agricultural State., i. Good countv schools. 2. Gaod public roads. 3 Free rural delivery in every section of the State.—News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. tendered his 11 lignsliim :o the President Monday aad it ku ac cepted to take effect January i*t At (VsidhriDe, Me., a what: eighty feet kmg was Muwii Unable to get back into the the great creature lay hdplm Mi the beach and a bullet (rodi * hun ter's rifle ended its Kie. President Frances of the m.p iana Purchase Exposition b a made appbcatioi to the wart epa ; ment ior the xadin( of troop* ) the exposition grounds for tl - pet - tcction at property the of tMcifa nations on - tained in the exhibits, and slso otf the exhibits of the Phflippin guw ennent. Prince Fnshini. the adopt« too tber of the Eaytiot of Japt trri red in Washington Monday ifter noon at half pul five o.doc' . ami assumed for the first time sit. t hi* arrival in this country his ffica personality aa Prince of the "Oyai bouse of Japan. He was met 11: tht station by the third assistant tary of Stat*. Mr. Pierce, w'.a at the personal representative cf tht President, bade hiai ndcoc tt. this country. The prince them for their cordial aeknr e atw 1 expressed the satisfaction tot at being in the United States. At thr invitation of Count Caasini thr of the diplomatic corps. Mr A? liroz the Mexican ambassador, will KIT. as dean daring the visit Jk prince. loan address to the colore . citi ms of Braiaihaa, Ala. deliver)*! Monday night . Booker Washington Mid- "Not a few have predicted that on account at the recent r: tioa many members of oar fact would lose their heads. wroul s come unduly p—poaa. With t t V earnestness that I can comma 1. 1 want to urge oar people in rsn part of the country to disappoint thoae who have Bade soch predict ions by leading a life of increased usefulness. soberness and simplici ty, remembering, as I haver often exhorted before .that ia the long ran it's to the certain and fundament al idea* of growth in property, intel ligence and high Christan charac ter, friendly relations with oar neighbors of all races, that we mvt look lor oar ultimate sue cess. "The masaes of oar people are to dwell for all times here in the South and here it is that oar desti ny mast be worked oat and we can only succeed when we have the confidence and co-operation of these about us." ItßtrM Vrecki Carriam is responsible for many a railroad wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Long troubles. Bat since the advent of Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, even the worst caws can be cored, resignation is 1 no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg. of Dorchesler. lfass., is one of die many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy is sold and guar anteed for aff Throat and Lung diseases br S R Biggs and all druggists. Price 50c. and fi.oo. Trial battles face. 'Taint no tee to sit down and whine When no fish get tangled in your line; Bate your book with a hmhlf bee, And keep on taking Rocky Moan tain Ten. S. R. Biggs. IP YOU WANT YOY* | BUSINESS TO INCREASE 1 ADVERTISE FOR CUSTOMERS I WHOLE NO. ifai AMATTEROFHEMUW MM, POWDER HASMOSUBSmWI£ WilliamstonTclcpkOßcCt. t>ftc* over Bok of Maitia Coonty, WILUAIISTOII, It, C PhOBC Quid •4U loaliMf to SAIL CM TOO MMA. TIB Washington AS Oak. Greenville as ** Plymouth q " Tarboro a$ « lackjr Mount jj * Scotland Neck 15 * Jamesville ij " Ktdcr LUley'a 15 - J. O. SUton IS " J. L. Woolard 15 " " O. K. Cowing A Co. 15 - '* Pinntb ij « "* fcobersoaville 15 " " Everett* 13 •• Qold.Point ij » Geo. P. McNsughton ij ** Hamilton so " For other points la ltrtm Omlm see "Central" where a 'phnaa wffl fee found for use of now-snbscribera In Gase of Fire you want to be protected. In case of death yon want to leave your family some thing to live on. In case of accident you want aoue thing to live on besides borrowing. Let Us Come to Year RanM We can insure yon AGAL«— loss from Fire, Death and Accident. We can insure yonr Boiler. Plate Glass, Burg lary. We also can bond you for any office requir ing bond Kin Bat lit! fißi-ln Igimlrt K. B. GRAWfOKD INSURANCE AGENT, Godard Building. Who is Your Candidate ROOSEVELT OR PARKEU? The coming campaign praalaa M*feb close. Neither candidate in certain ei success. Events may happen vkkh ail change the whole aspect of the pnlMral situation. No newspaper is better sfrif ped to handle the sews thaa THE WASHINGTON [POST It hss a perfect telegraphic service, fee special correspondents rmak first in the newspaper profession, and all the at— is printed without fear or favor of either party. The Post is thorowgklv in dependent, snd each day will give the lurf situation, uncolored by partiaaa seal. No psper is mete widelv fsoM. At great cost It obtaias cable ilispatcfese from the London Times, giviagUte scoa of the Russisn-Japaaeoe war. Subscription for three moatha, fi.«a; two months, >1.25; one month. 70 caafta. Sample copies free .J THE WASHINGTON POST COL. WASHI NOTION. D. C. «Q YjMWT a k V V sHHSsSSSS3 ti.ma trioUy i iiiiil—ifcj MMIBMpI Ml* OldMl mm—iy % PaUnU UkM UiomA llMilk ■ u I « ■ WKimt MftM, wUhamdkmtm, totb