Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 25, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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"A. THE .ROANOKE BEACON. Published Every Friday. Entered in the Post Office at Plymouth N. C, as icond elsstter. ' f" We appeal to every reader of Thu Rooke BiacOn, to aid u vn'luitking it an nccrptahio and ;"rotluble G'tjiutu'of iiewo to our ciiucni". Lrt tl'lyniotuh.-pvohle and the public know wnat is 'going on iu Plymouth. Ruport to us all item" of .uew the arrival aud departure of f rioiul, social tevent, deaths, sorlom illness, areiOcuti, new 'yulldings, new enterprises aud improvements of Whatever character, cliar!eij --business indeed mnjrthiog aud everything mat would be of interest ;io our people. . Subscription price, $.,0( per year. AdrertUementa tuseftffd afclo-w rs'p.8. Obituary noUcea exceeding ten line , five centa aluie. Count the word, allowing eij;ht to ih line, rand send money with MS. for all in exce.-s of ten liae. . I The editor will not be responsible for the views Of correspondents, - i All article for publication must be accompanied by the full name of toe writer. t- Correspondents are requested not to write on but one aide of the paper; : t All communications must he sent in by Thursday morning or tliey will not appear!'' ' Address all communications to THE liOANOKE BEACON, '' ' " Plymouth, N. C. THE WHITE MAN'S TICKET. FOR STATE OFFICERS. .For Governor: CHAS. 13. AYCOCK, of Wayne. For Lieut, Governor : W. D. TURNER, of Iredell. For Secretary of State : J. BRYAN GRIMES, of Pitt. For btate Auditor: B. F. DIXON, of Cleveland. i?or State Treasurer: B. It. LACY, of Wake. For Attorney General: JL D. GILMER, of Haywood. For Supt. Public Instruction : . -. TOONE, of Kcbeson. For Commieaioner of Agriculture : ; S. L, PATTERSON, Caldwell. JFor Bureau of Labor and Statistics : BONNER, of For Corporation Conmissioncn: : It. L. KODGEKS, of Macon.' jFIUNK McNEAL, of New Hanover. FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. For Representative : THOS. VV. BLOUNT. For Sheriff: W. J. JACKSON. For Treasurer : M. M. ALEXANDER. For Register of Deeds : 'F. R. JOHNSTON. For Coroner : B. S. LUCAS. The Democratic Senatorial Con vention for the Second District has jbeen called to meet at Jamesville June 12th at 2 o'clock p. m., and if 'the delegates then assembled know a good thing when they see it, and we think they will, they will nominate by acclamation, that brave, true, fearless advocate of White Supre macy,' Ilal let S. Ward, of Washing ton, together with his right bower, J. W. Miller, of Pamlico. Do this, gentlemen and you will have done your full duty and voiced the senti ment of the entire district. r. ...... In the contest now waging in North Carolina savs the Wilmington Messenger for and against the demo cratic suffrage amendment to be Voted upon next August, there is so much at stake in behalf of the con tinued prosperity and welfare gener ally and pe--t.ee" of North Carolina 63 much connected directly with thp supremacy of the white race so involved a3 to good and honest and equitable government that there must be iteration and reiteration of the question Tn 'its several phases and bearings. The Chairman of the Democratic State Committee iq do ng his work with marked spirit, intelligence, resource and delcrmi iiation. Uis hands should be up held by every true inari who is gen uinely a ' white man with a white man's self-respect, pride of race and principles, ' It is to be hoped this class in all "parties will rally to the amendment and carry it by a great toajon 'llftiliD 'unhealthy, dis- -"-w7 . r u p rc m ;, r-:. T h E constitutional amendment sets forth tlio fact that a white man no matter how poor or unlearned he may-, be, is still very superior lo the colored man. It makes a clear dis tinction between the poor white m;ui' and the black man. It simply says the poor white man is better tlnu'i a negro. This being an indisputable fact, there is every reason to expect every poor while man to rally to the support of the amendment. The man who opposes the amendment- says indirectly, if not directly, that the negro is cquaHo or superior to the poor white man. Because oppo sition to the amendment only means a desire to keep the negro right along with the white man, or rather to keep the poor white man back on a level with the negro. The Demo cratic party is seeking to add a new paragraph to the organic law of the laud an amendment to the Consti tution declaring what ought to have been declared long years ago. That is, that a poor white man is better than a negro. The Democratic party expects the poor white people of North Carolina to make good ito claim that thvy are superior. Lex ington Dispatch. v-' Mr. S. 13. Si'RUiLL has been ap pointed by the County Executive Committee organizer of White Su premacy Clubs for this County. This is a most excellent appointment. Mr. Spruill is thoroughly qualified for this work and will give it his personal attention, lie has already appointed sub-organizers m each township and the work of organizing the clubs all over the county will be pushed at once. In no other way can the organiza tion of the white vol:'; be made so perfect and we are sure that, with the assistance of the local leaders, our county organizer will have this county thoroughly organized. We hope that the attendance in the dif ferent townships will be large, and that representative men will be put in charge of this most important work. During the last campaign these clubs were a very important factor and, wherever they were organized, very effective work was done. The purpose of the clubs will be to see that all voters are registered and that they attend at the pulls and vote. They will also be the means of seeing that persons not entitled lo vote are challenged, and do general campaign work. The club meetings will be addres sed from time to time by our loea! speakers, as well as by speakers from a distance. A large quantity uf lit erature on the subject of the amend ment will be distributed by the different clubs. Later on in the campaign it is proposed to hold at the county seat a meeting of all the clubs of thi3 county, when distin guished speaker;: from a distance will be present and address them. We heartily endorse this work and urge upon the white people of the county the necessity of joining the club in their neighborhood. Millions Gives Away.. It is certainly gratifying to tiio public to know of ono concern in t lio land who arc not afrui J to be generous to the needy and fcu&eriug. The proprietors of 15V. Kind's Sew Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Golds, liuve given away over ten mil lion trial bottles of this great medicine; and hiive the sidihfiiclion of knowing it lias absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthinu, Bronchitis, lloiirseuess and all diseases of the Throat, Chest un.l Lungs are surely cured by it. Cnii oa Plymouth. Drug Co., and ct a free trial bottle. Reg ular siz fj()c. and 1. Every bottle guaran teed, or price refunded , A flower will have something sweet lo say to you, no matter where you put it. Youii blood is thin and yellow, your system weuitened, your appetite fono, your liver idle, and yon are all out of order whoa malaria lurks hi your system. Drive it out with UoEiii.tTs Umu. Tonic. It -will make you wtll and happy. L'oc. per bottle. W 0 Aytrs my 2o If you would ro7 more in p.vaee, try praying more for people you doa't l.fce. . The Best Phesciuptiox fok C' aud Fever is a bottle of Cnor. Chill Toxic. It is h'nu'J iu a tasteless lbrpv i nee, oiu. r M it. K EN NY'S ST IU) N G LETTER The Windsor Ledger of this week con tains the following letter from Dr. Stephen IS. Kcniity, ndi'Uesed to Ur. J. lb fitoUcs, chairman of iho Democratic Executive Committee of Bertie county : Viudsor, N. C May ItHh, VM)0. J. B. Stokes, Esq. JJefir Sir: You have been informed cor rectly. I do iuteud to vote fur the Consti tutional Amendment. I can Set no reason why I, as a citizen of Korth Carolina, de siring the happiness aud prosperity of her people, t-hould oppose it ; but I could yive you, if ntcetsary, many reasons for voting for its ratification, which uicins much for Eastern North Carolina. Its adoption means restored confidence ju Iho hones', and prudent management of local atfaiis, increased immigration, the in flux of capital, more interest in public edu cation, better equipped t-ehouls, labor dig niiieil, politics purified, 'ved eventually the building up of two political patties, imbued with U-r.c patriotic sentiments, aud divided only as to the methods of accomplishing the same end ; the perpetuity t.f puve gov ernment aud the happiness end prosperity of her p eople. As ft Uepublkvn who Las supported its national eandid-ites ever wince the organiza tion of thu putty, and who ia:svercd promptly 2!r. Lincoln': iir.-d cdl for troops in del'euso of its principles, I feel that in hupporting tbc proposed amendment I am not only doing my duty us a citizen, desi ring the WeK.ire of his State, but acting in a ii'io with the expressed sentiments of too ioiinonal Licoiu. Very respectfully, S. B. KraM'Y, M. D. Dr. Kenuey was born in Oxford county, Maine, iu the Congressional District now represented by llr. LiilicUcld, hose speech iu the Roberto case attracted much atten tion. Dr. Kciiiiey is a graduate of Dart mouth College. lla was in the Union Army iiom lStil lo lot!.) as an assistant fcurgeon. Jlo movod to Yvin;l;or, Bertie eouuty, in Ii, w here heis . prominent and useful citizen- The position taken by Dr. kenuey is one that nearly all Northern residents of the Statu will take iu the elec tion. We refer, of course, tc men like Dr. Kenuey, Mr. Hoc-b!ing and many others who are business and professional men and not oliiee-seekers of iho U. Z. French stripe. Kigiit Sweats, loss of appetite, weak and impoverished blood, colds, la grippe and general weakness arc frequent results of malaria. Hobeuts' I'AsTixESsJ Chill Toxic eliminates the malaria, purifies your blood, restores your appetite and tones up your liver. 25c. per bottle. Insist on hav ing itoBSUTs'. ko other, "as good." W. C. Avers my iT" liven th crudpnjan may acquire a cer tain amount of polish i' cm the boulhacli AMoinsa Cass of Eiievhatism Cuued Kx' LiiAMijjiKLAis's Tain Balm. My son v;-.s afflicted with rhencaatism Vihieh, couiiY.cicd his j igLl limb Uatd he was unable to walk. After lu-iug owj and a half bottles of Oaambc-rbun's pain Balta he was able to bo about, again. lean heartily recommend it to persons sailering from rhei-.nl.'.tisnr. Jojih SsiDKit, Freed, Ualhouu Co,, W. Va. For sale by alldrng-' ftittd . The hinali boy whosr; grandmothers are both d.-a l stands a jre tt .rood chance of not hem'' S'.ioi.eJ. I have been a pa St from chronic diar rhoea ever sinevs ISjc war and have used ail kinds of medicines for it. At last I found ono reined' that bus Lecu euectss as a uuv. and that is Chanflvrlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy. P. IS. GaibUAM, tii.ars illlls, La. For sal by all druggists It isn't wiso to agree with a womau vv Lea sha i.bs vou Ltr hit isn't becoming ,to he. "I'lttLDisev to the persuasion of my dea ler, I changed chill tonic and tried Ron Ki'.T'ts', aud found it the best I ever used, and Khali iu future contiuue its use." W. 11. Coriirev, Jamtfsvili, K. C, to the llob eru Drug Co., Snliolk, Va , August U, 1:509. cross. L'.ic. per bottle. W C Avers Look for the red my 25 The most popular book in the world is the pocket bi.ok Yu 1.0 A NIC E IfJL'lT I ON S , Arorrand, but Skin Enqdions rob life of joy. iiueUlen's Arnica S ilve, cures them, also Old, kunniug an. Fever Sores, I' leers, Roils, iX'lons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Uruises, ihirns, Se..ik!, Chapoed SJands, Chilblains. Rest LMe cure on earth. Drineu out Pains ami Aches. (July li-cts. a bo.v. (Jure en ranted. bold by l'lymouth Dr Ponpl,u ,vho y" id bo fojj,,-; ANNOUNCEMENT. I wish to tell all my friends and customers that I have just received the largest and most complete stock of MILLINERY I have oyer carried. I have every thing in HATS and BONNETS to suit young and old. I have everything in up-to-date styles in millinery goods, and buy ing for cash, I can save- you 25 per cent, on EVEltY DOLLAR you spend with me. Seeing is believing; come to-day and be convinced. MRS. A. M. AYHlS. NOTICE. llaviurr riuiilifled ns the ndministrator of the es tate of the lute .Mary K. Davenport, due, notice is hereby idvon to nil persons indebted to the said wtalo'tJ nnike prompt settlement to me, and to all persons holdin; claims nguiust it, to present them lo me m illiin one year from this date or this fietico will he piended iu bar of their recovery. This the 8th day of May 1H00. A.B.ALEXANDER. Ii. S. WAim. AdiniiiUtrator, Attorney. Millinery, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces, etc., etc., at MBS, J. P. YEAGER'P .We have just received a big lot of Embroideries, Edgings, etc. We also have on hand a lino as sortment of trimmed aud un trimmed Hats aud Sailors of all designs and shapes. New Summer Styles in Umbrellas, Parasols and Fans. Ladies' and children's gauzo vests from 5c. to v!5e. each. Ladies' and children's hose from 10c. to 50c. per pair. Shirt waist silks from 30c. to $1.85 per yard. Summer dress goods, Dimities, Piques, Lawns, Organdies, Linen crash and Crepons from 50c. to $1.50 per yard. India linens and other white goods of all kinds constantly on hand. Miss Minnie Benneyof Baltimore, is again in "charge of the trimming department, which guarantees to all lovers oi': style perfect satisfaction. If you want Millinery, Dress goods, Lining?, Neckwear, or anything to be found in a first-class millinery store, cull on MRS. J. F. YEAGER. Willi the coming of Winter get out your last season suits, coats, pants ud dresses and Lave them renovated and CLEANED OR DYED and thus suve the price of a new garment. Those seiled clothes can be mad.? to look us good as new by the eld reliable CLEANER and DYER SAMULL WIGGINS, on Main. Street, who cleans, des, renovates and presses at moderate prices. 1 also do all kinds of UPHOLSTERING and eau make your old furniture look just as good as new at shjhII cost. All work guaranteed aud your patronage respectfully solicited, hmi'l Wiggins. GO TO M E- McCilBE'S leavy and Fancy Groceries, lotions, Fruits, Confection- cries, &C, &C. ,o keep a First-class Eestau- vhcro vou can get as srood n la- the money as anywhere in bd to this I keep nice, clean to let lo lodgers at reasonable J keep on hand, and make to order, ii'clothing of all description, for ladies ents. Give us a'call when in need of ytliing in this line. Don't forget to- call on me when An tmvii. M. K. McCABF. Vasiiington St., near livery stables. &Sm IiE &W Spring and S Is now complete, and we fri vite all ladies coming to tpffn to drop in and glance over our stock, and they will see we have one of the cheapest and best selected stocks to be found in Plymouth, Our stock of Ladies Fine is in and tire pronounced by the ladies" wlio have seen them to be the prettiest they have seen in town. We Lave all the new Pastel shades in woolen goods and have them all separate any lady can buy hero and know she will not get a dress like some one else. Our Dimities and Lawns are the prettiest we have had and prices to suit all. . Our Silk Department is fnU and overflowing with all .the neyy weaves - and colorings and prices are way down low. Our Crepons for skirts are very pretty and prices ranging from 75 cents to $1.75 per yard. Any lady thinking of buying a nice crepon skiif. 18 scasonwif J do well to call and see our line before tyuying as we have the newest weaves in thoni and prices to beat ajl. Our Hamburg and Lace De- partment is full and completo with all the ne stuffs in Hunting, Tucking and allover lace appleque arid everything that is neyr this season, and prices way Ijg low oihers. as wo bought our llamburgs before the advance, and can sell them 33 1-3 per cent, less than those bought regular. We also bought our Piqvfes and White Goods before the advance and can save you money on any of these goods. Any lady will do well to buy their outfit from us this season. ' We have jte goods to suit, and prices as low a? the lowest. - ImiRl It 3 So I SHOE I ft )m I m II I k i w Our SHOE DEPARTMENT full and pomplete, with Celebrated lines of Geo. E. Keith Co., $3.50 Walk-overs, and Ha: nan & Son's $5.00 for Men, and the Krippendorf, Dittman Co., and Queen Quality for Ladies, which is the best lines ot Shoes that comes South,.. Every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction 0 money refunded. OUR CLOTHING is the best we have oyer had, and if you ia tend buying a suit this season you will do well examine oar stock before you buy, as we arc sure we can please 3-011 hcth in goods an prices. We have a complete line of everything that is kept in a first-class dry goods store. If you can't come send us yonr orders.. Wo pay special attention to mail orders. Respectfully, L. P. HORNTHAX. ummer lOVfU
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1900, edition 1
2
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