Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Nov. 29, 1901, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HOANOKE BEACON. Published Every Friday. Entered in the Postoilice at Plymouth N, C, as second cNsa mutter. We appeal to every reader of Ths Roanoke Bbacon, to aid us in making it an acceptable and profitable medium of news to our citizen. Let Plymouth people and the public know wnat .is going on iu Plymouth. Keport to us all items of news the arrival and departure of friends, social eveot, deaths, sorious Uniee, atHUdents, new buildings, new enterprises and improvement of whatever character, change" iu business indeed anything and everything that would be of interest to our people. Subscription price, J 1.00 per year. Advertisements inserted at low rn'-s. Obituary notices exceeding ten lin five cents a Hue. Count the words, allowing eight to the line, and send money with MS. for all in excess of ten lines. The editor will not be responsible for the views of correspondents. All articles for publication must be aecomoanied by the full name of tne writer. Correspondents are requested not to write on but one side of the paper. All communications must be sent in by Thursday morning or they wilj not appear. Address all communications to THE KOANOKE BEACON, Plymouth, N. C. ELECTIONS NEXT YEAR. THREE SUPREME COURT AND TEN SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES AND U. S. SENATOR TO BE ELECTED. Though the next general election is one year distant, the contest for nominations has begun in earnest, and is receiving much attention from the State press. Of course interest will center in the election of a successor to Senator J. 0. Pritchard, whose term of office expires March -4th, 1903, but just now there is more discussion of the three Supreme Court Judgeships, which must be filled. A gentleman here from Elizabeth City yesterday stated that Gen. Ju lian S. Carr, of Durham, would be a candidate for the United States Seu atorship. He announced that he had received the information from a reliable source. There will be other candidates and among those who will make the race for the Sen atorship are lion. Lee S. Overman, of Rowan; Hon. Locke Craig, of Buncombe, and Hon. It. 13. Glenn, of Forsyth. Others spoken, of in connection with the Senatorship are Mr. C. 13. Watson, of Forsyth, and Judge W. A. Hoke, of Lincoln. The Senatorial campaign is a long way off and there may be many chan ges in the situation between now and the time the vote is cast for Pritch ard's successor. It is not generally known who will be voted for at the general election next year, and a list of the offices to be filled by the people will be of in terest just now. They are as follows: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed Judge II. M. Par ches, for a term of eight years. Associate Justice of the Supreme Conrt to succeed Judge Walter Clark for A term of eight years. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Judge Chas. A. Cook for a term of eight years. Member of the Corporation Com mission to succeed Dr. D. II. Abbott for a term of six years. Successors to the Superior Court Judges for terms of eight years are to be voted for also. Those whose terms eqpire are : Second District, Judge F. D. Winston. Fourth District, Judge E. W. JTimbevlake. Sixth District, Judge W. S. 0' B. Robinson. Eighth District, Judge W. II. Neal. Tenth District, Judge A. L. Coble. Eleventh District, Judge II. It. Starbuck. Thirteenth District, Judge W. B. Council. Fourteenth District, Judge M. II. Justice. Fifteenth District, Judge Freder ick Moore. Sixteenth District, Judge Thos. Jones. The solicitors in all sixteen of the districts will be voted for nt the coming election. There are two of the Supreme Court Justices, whose terms do not expire until 1905. These are Judges V. A. Montgomery and 11. M. Douglas. Of the sixteen Superior Court Judges, six are not disturbed at this election. The terms of ten expire. The four newly created Judgeships are to be li I led. by elec tion before the people. There are a number of candidates to till the three Supreme Court va cancies. Judge Clark will be a can didate for Chief Justice, lie has the lield to himself. It was stated yesterday that Col. H. C. Jones would be a candidate for Chief Jus tice, but that gentleman, who was in the city yesterday failed to con firm the report. Col. Jones and Mr. Piatt D. Walker, of Charlotte, arc both urged by their friends for va: cancies on the Supreme Court bench, but it is said that they will not let their interests conflict. Among the other candidates for the Supreme Court Judgeships are Mr. Chas. F. Armfield, Mr. Chas. A. Moore, Mr. J. A. Lock hart, and Mr. F. D. Son ley in the west, and Ex-Judge II. G. Connor, Judge Geo. II. Brown and Ex-Judge T. N. Hill in the east. The election . will be held next November, the Legislature having changed the time for State elections from August to November. The Democratic State Executive Committee will choose the place for holding the convention, and Greens boro is making a strong bid for it. News and Observer. Red Hot From The Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead man nf Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 2o cts. a box, Cure guaranteed. Sold by Spruill &, Bro. y Don't Pass This. . It seems foolish for us to make such an offer this fall, inasmuch as we are giving our people the largest paper iu the district, ami receiving the poorest support of any, but as we almost invariably keep a name on our books once we get it there, we offer to all new subscribers to send this paper from now until January 1st, 1903, i'jv only one dollar over 14 months, 8 pages every week, 4GG pages and IS, 040 columns of good leading matter u year. Just think of it! The blank papr alone would cost you almost that much. Besides there is no paper during the year but what has some article iu it worth more to you, if you apply it, than the sub scription price for a whole year. To give old subscribers the benefit of thid offer we A-ill send it to them this length of time if they pay up and pay one year in advance. Tell your neighbor of this. Or, better stili, nana turn your paper I when you are through with it, and I ask him to subscribe. I Millions Given Away. j It is certainly gratifying to tha public to i know of one concern in the la ml who are j not afraid to be generous to the needy and ! suffering, the proprietors of Dr. King's : New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs ! and Colds, have given away over ten mil- ! lion trial bottles of this great medicine ; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless ' cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoatsemys and 1 all diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lunt,s j are surely cured by it. Call on Spruill & j Bro., and get a free trial bo tle. , liegnlar size Sue. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed, ! or price refunded. 3 i No mvprnment c. in ninkfi a nentile fre ! when their hearts are enslaved. MoDEUN iSUBGEUY SUHl'ASSED. ''VV'niie suffering from a bad ease of piles I consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of De Witt's Witch Tlozel .Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlanta, Ga. 'I procured a box and wai entirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving relief instantly, and I heartily recommend it to all sufferers" Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure nuy ease. Cute, buru-i, bruises and all other wounds are aiv) qiiiek lv mitred by it. Beware of counterfeits. Plymouth Drug Co., Roper Store Co. n Witi 7 h en r- it Oo.voiu to ir,o tr tp A WORTH V SUCCESSOR. "Something Kew Under The Sun." All Doctors have tried to cure CATARRH by t ho use of powders, acid gases, inhalers uud drugs iu paste f orm. Iheir powders dry up the mtiouons membranes causing them to crack open uud bleed. Tue powerful acids used in the iuhulers have entirely eat en away the same, membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An. old and experienced practitioner who has for many years made a elose study and specialty of the treatment of GA TAKim, has at las, perfected a Treatment which when faith fully used, not only relieves ut ouce, but permanently cures OA TAKKU, by remov ing the Cause, stopping the discharges, aud curing all inflammation. It is the only rem ody known to sconce that actually reuebes tue afflicted parts, ibis wonderful remedy is known as' "SNUFFLES the GUAliAN VKED UAi'AliUll OUKI3" and is sold at the extremely low pi;ce of One Dollar," each package.containing iuternai and ex ternal medicine sufficient tor a full month's tieatmeut and everything necessary to its pi rteet use SNUrFIiKS" is the only perfect CA TARRH CUKfJ er.v made and is now r-e" ogniiied us the only tale and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease.. It cures all lnli.immation quickly and per. tv.anently and is also wonderfully quick to relieve H.vY FFVIOit of COLD in the II K A D. CATAUR1I when neglected of leu leads to CO NSU Ml HON -"SNUFFLES" will save you if you use it at once. It is no or dinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guariiiteed to cure Ca t'A il Rll in any t'Jini or stage if ued Re cording to the directions wineii accompany each package. Don't delay but send for u ;t!. once, and write full particulars as to jour condition, aud you will receive special xdvico from The disco yer.:r of this wonder ful remedy regarding your case without cost to you bin mid the regular price of "SNUFrLES" the 'GUARANTEED CA r A HI I II CUKE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United St.itesor Canada on receipt ot One Dollar. Address Dept. (3471 EDWIN U. OIDuIS & COMPANY, l3.'i0 and 233 J Market Street, Philadelphia. up l!-ly NOTICE. Notice pursuant to law is hereby given that, application will be mule to the Hoard of Comity Commissioners to grant to the undersigned license to retail spirituous and malt liqeors fornix mouths beginning Jan. 1st next, in Ltes Mills township ori public road leading from Plymouth to Columbi.i, about J mile west of Jdaekey Perry. Nov. ir, 11)01. FkiLky Ciiessox. 11111 Ml mz. HL Ml JSL .. .4 stood -ii li li li A Vc:c.-;l i 1.5 Women. Y,"a haveueeived word of a most remark nine offer which i.i to bo mado to women by The IkHmaior, of New York. Taking iho fact that next rear begins a now ceuuirv, The Delineator offers to distri buto SI T.f.dO among 1 DO I women. The plan Is so cleverly arranged that a woman living in a small town or village, bar. just as good ft chanco to win one of theso 1001 prizes a3 ft woman living in a city because the prizes are given for the number of subscriptions Been red in a town in proportion to tho popu- j laiion of that town, instead of boin give' ' Bini ply to thoso who send the largest. Vfci I Bub-icribers which, of course, aro most O" obtained in big cities. Another clever for of i ho plan is," that nil tho cities nnd towi tho United States and Canada have been ranged in seven classes. Tho cities of th' greatest population uro grouped in Class 1 and as ihcso cities aro not very many, ths prizes offered aro twenty-eight; tho high' est prizo being $500, and tho lowest $5.00 The total amount of prizes given away in this class is $1,000. Tho remaining smaller town? and villages fall into six other classes, and as tho number of towns iu a class increases, bo cause, of course, there aro more small town! than largo ones, tho amount of prizes given away to a class increase?, so that in Class 7. thero will bo 4,000 distributed among 60 winners. Furthermore, to cveryono who fails to win one of tho 11)01 prizes thero will bo paid an extra commission on subscriptions, provided they equal one out of every two hundred ftj-., habitants of tho town from "which the coa testant sends them. This is altogether a yery liberal offer, and one which tho famous old Delineator is well able to make good. From our point cf view, we do not seo why such an offer needs to bo mado by tho Publishers of The Delineator, for we believe it already has nearly half a million iubseribers. Its strong hold upon tho affec tious of American women has eomo in the1 past generation, from its practical advica ibout dress details ami homo matters. To euro SICK KK AO ACHE, H ACTUAL, C O fiSTI PAT I O N, and all dfscsisea ar ising- from in- dlsc-stioe). They will purify ycurt bleed and maka yourcomplexlon jf as FASH AS A LIL . Thoy are Esiattn ceatarj. - FdlCE 25 CENTS. i wer O J SkC II il 3 K tAlkl o tl 1 V
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1901, edition 1
2
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