fcECQNOMISl
The Dai tf
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C WEDNESDAY. NOV. 8. 1905.
VOL. o.
Fashionable
Marriage Today
Mutineers Are
Found Guilty
Crusade Against
Cigarettes
Officers Want
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MISS LOUISE GREENLEAF BE
CAME MRS. EDWIN R. OUTLAW
AMID SCENES OF GREAT BEAU
TY AT CHRIST CHURCH HAP
PY PAIR NOW ON HONEYMOON.
One of the most beautiful
and attractive weddings ever witness
ed in this end of the State took plae
today at 11:15 o'clock at Christchurch,
the principals being Mr. Edwin R
Outlaw, a prominent young business
man of this city, and Miss Louise
Greenleaf, one of the section's most
graceful and accomplished young
ladies.
The quaint oM edifice1 has been the
scene of many) marriages;- but never
before has is ! won such a splendid
air of beauty 1 arid Joyousness. Since
Monday a number of young ladles
had been engaged in making the deco
rations and their consummate skill in
such work brought out some effects
never attained before. The color
scheme was yellow and white which
was carried out in elaborate designs
and clusters of chrysanthemums
The several aisles were literal lanes of
floral wonders, the flowers being at
tached to the ends of seats and
through the whole was entwined yel
low and white tulle, which heighten
ed the attractiveness of the whole.
The altar was the crowning glory of
it all and the pen of a Byron would
be required to do it justice. It was
one magnificent mass of the purely
blending colors of yellow and white,
with every particle arranged so that
it would show to the best advantage,
and whether married or unmarried
one was made to feel by the glamor,
that no possible' objection could be
entertained to participating in an
event set in such excessive splendor.
As soon as the doors of the church,
had been opened a crowd of eager, in
terested people made their way in
and as if by magic the auditorum was
filled to the last seat in a moment,
while an overflow waited on the street :
anxious to catch a glimpse of the
young bride-elect, the other members ;
of the party and the dazzling cos-
tumes. i
While the ceremony was being
awaited, Mr. V. H. Green sang a bari
tone solo, every word of which spoke
of love, and the accompaniment be
ing softly played on the organ, it was
a fitting introduction to the event.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
party arrived in carriages, assembled
in the vestibule, and forming in the
prearranged manner, marched up the
aisles to the rythmic strains of the
weddirs march, rendered in finished
styl by Mrs .1. M.; Meekins. The
hri ' , bewitcLIagly costumed In a
broadcloth suit, with' hat to
- . h and carrying a bouquet of while
hide's roses entered onths,,"
in i father,
mPiChed
mslh met by . ..WULr
!. 'Pemiington,-t-Tarbonii5e bestfiDDt h'
-mr. Vinfh nt arhnm wnm thrt ConVRTl- I lu Lu V1'
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 7. Arthur
Adams and Robert Sawyer, two of the
three mutlnuoiiH sailors from the
schooner Harry A. Berwlnd. were
found guilty of murder on the high
seas in the federal court today and
Judgment was reserved until tomor
row morning, pending argument by
counsel of a motion for a new trial
upon the ground contained in a bill of
exceptions filed today.
Today's proceedings consisted large-
ly of argument upon a motion by de
fense to exclude the log book of the
schooner, which the district attorney
at length wlthdre.argument by counsel
to the jury and his honor's charge,
which was regarded eminently fair to
both sides. The Jury 'deliberated up
on the case Jess than' two hours.
This evening Henry" Scott, the third
of the mutineers, wad placed on trial
for his life, Attorney William J. Bal-
lamy appearing for the defense.
HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7. Albert H.
Darwin, a prisoner at the county Jail,
charged with murder of Mrs. Anna
Gray, of Joliet, 111., committed suicide
in the cell today by hanging. Darwin
eloped with -Mrs. Gray from Joliet
several months ago to Akron, Ohio.
Later they came to this city. When
the woman decided to return to her
husband and children, she was shot
and killed by Darwin.
Darwin had been on trial in Crimi
nal Court during the past week. It
is thought that the failure of a plot to
escape from the jail led him to com
mit suicide. The jail officials dis
covered that several bars had been
sawed from a window in one of the
corridors.
Darwin left a letter addressed to
F. A. Scott, his attorney, telling of his
purpose to take his life, but denying
connection with the attempted jail de
livery. '
ASSASSINS' PLOT FAILED.
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There is at present every Indication
that an active crusade unninst cigar
ettes and diminutive cigarette
"Ik-nds" is pending in I he city.
The dopes were denounced In scaler
.ig terms at the last meeting of the al
dermen and attention was called to
the fact that small boys continue, to
smoke them on the streets regardless
or the law. The notice wm i,e n
structcd to exercise the greatest vlgi
lance to catch some of them and by
example In the police court put a dam
per on the use of the wreckers of the
young bodies and minds.
So far as whiskey Is concerned the
town is dry and It Is regretted that
there is no law by which an election
could be held on cigarettes, for
they would be driven out by an over
whelming majority.
It Is the general hope that the au
thorities will draw the restrictions
on the "coffin tacks" until they are
throttled so vigorously that their sale
in the city will be nn Impossibility.
The Safe-Blower's Son and the Ho Id-up Man's Boy (to high Life Insur
ance official's child) Git away from us, our governors won't let us associate
wld a fellow what hassuch a reputation as yours.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov 7. A
train of rain-soaked fuse leading
through the yard and to a box of dy
namite beneath his bed-room window
were found by Jarvis Shellenbarger,
brother of the late Sheriff Shellenbar
ger. murdered last June, today while
raking leaves at his home.
The police are searching for evi
dence connecting the dynamite with
accomplices of Hildreth, now in jail
for the murder of the Knox county
sheriff. '
It is thought that the plot was ar
ranged to blow up the home of Shel
Jenbarger Sunday evening, but the
torrents of rain which fell soaked the
fuse and thus prevented the explosion.
lit Jeneved that it was the Inten-
w" "i V".j.,1 - - .1. t u . ...it
aesuuy one oi uie leauiug wn-
Tjthe murdes trial in the death
Will Open Big
Clothing House Here
Mr. Harry Lavenstein has returned
the store on the corner of Main and
Poindexter streets now occupied by
Dr. H. T. Aydlett, for his brother-in-
law, who 'Is a prominent dry good
dealer of Baltimore. On the first of
next March an up-to-date clothing,
gent's furnishing and shoe store will
be opened therein and the business
will become a fixture, a lease of con
siderable length having been secured
on the building.
Before the new business is opened
the store will have undergone a thor
ough renovation at the hands of me
chanics and painters and will look
altogether like a new place. Tiwt par
titions will all be removed and the en
tire ground floor devoted to the
tock of clothing, etc.
Giving Saloon
Men Away.
ghallrwhx
ESTABLISHED THREE
BRANCH STORES.
That the Globe clathing and furni
ture store is receiving large patronage
goes without saying when it is known
that within the last few weeks it has
opened three large branch stores on
Poindexter street, the establishment
of wfiich the owner found necessary.
The three branches are now In full
operation and, with the Globe, are
offering some of the most remarkable
bargains ever given in the city.
'The management Invites the pub
lie to visit the stores and examine the
stock, including the latest styles In
everything to wear.
FRIGHTENED TO SUICIDE
ViP-'Tin, Ga., Nov. 7. Alarmed by
t of a letter upon which was
ti nal black, and by her sister Miss
( rtie, who was maid of honorandwho
were a handsome, white lace robe over
vhite taffeta, with black velvet pic-
'"re hat, and carried La French roses.
-"a ushers were Messrs. W. G. Sucro,
Jos ;'h Greenleaf, Blucher Ehringhaus
!.p Tien Brown, who also wore black,
wiri- light gloves, the gift of the
'"( i.!t.
, t tfie altar was awaiting Rev. L.
T . .'imams, the rector, who performed
t ceremony with all the Impressive-
vv,ia of the Episcopal faith. When the
nystlc words had been spoken, the
:;i rair.s of the wedding march rang out
Hsain and the party marched out,
this time with Mrs. Outlaw leaning
on the arm of her husband.
They were driven Immediately to
to the Norfolk and Southern depot,
where amidst showers of rice and the
congratulations and well wishes of
many friends ti?ey took the north
lound train cn-nute to Baltimore,
Washington, -'-v.- York, Buffalo, Ni
agara Falls an ' . iher points of inter
est. They will be at home in this
city in about' ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw were the re
cipients of numerous valuable and
useful presents Juct 275 In all which
alone attest as-to their universal popularity.
a "minor offense.
The Injured sheriff
lingered for many weeks, but died a
month ago from the wound.
ti a skull and crossbones, Howard
....
Miss Lillie Pool, of Norfolk; Miss
Pat Morgan, of Shawboro; Mrs. W.
II. Hunt, of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs
Worthington, of Wilson; Mr. George
Pennington, of Oxford and Mr. W. G.
Sucro, of Baltimore.
Reception Was Splendid.
The reception given last evening
at the Greenleaf home was among the
most sumptuous occasions ever ar
ranged in the city and features were
introduced never attempted before.
The first part of the evening was an
at home for married people, and there
were fifty guests present. .
From nine o'clock the reception for
young people lasted until a late hour.
At this there were forty-five guests
present. Among the features were
novel Souvenirs iieient,ed to each
guest.
Music was furnished by the Sym
phony Orchestra.
hAoa
prominent business man,
"nwic to his home this morning and
shot himself through the heart upon
his bed. He had been married Just
one month. His wife hearing the re
port or the pistol, ran in and threw a
bucket of water on him to quench the
fire which wa.', burning his clothing.
Mr. Owens was held up two nights
ago and robbed. This morning he
found his pistol which the robbers
had taken from him under the door-:
steps. After going to his place of
business he found In his mail the skull
and crossbones letter with the words,
"Prepare to meet thy God." Owens im
mediately went home and killed himself.
There's no beauty In the all land
That can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea at
night.
Standard Pharmacy.
Asbeville, X. (.'., Xov. 7. It
wan to day learned that Wiley P.
Black, . , the . saloon keeper whose
license was revoked liecanse of the
allegation that )e ran a wine room
in connection with his saloon,
i. '
where prostitutes gathered and
where liquor was sold to them, and
who. asserts that every saloon
keeper in the city is guilty of the
practice, baa to-day given the chief
of police the na,meH of a number of
witnesses to substantiate his asser
tion. The names of thirty-live wit
nesses against one saloon keeper
were furnished, and Black stated
that be would furnish two hun
dred more against other ealooniHts
whom he alleges are guilty of the
practice.
Thin action may be of far-reaching
and sensational consequence,
for the board of alderman lias an
nounced its intention of dealing
summarily with, any 8alooni.t
against whom the allegationu are
proven. The chief of police stated
this morning that the matter would
be invest'gated, and if sufficient
evidence could be adduced indict
inents would follow.
THEY SAY GOOD WOR COU
BE DONE WITH ONE HEREl
SOME TALK OF THE COUN
AND CITY PURCHASING ONE 1
GETHER "WOULD BE GOOD
VESTMENT."
DEATH OF PROMINENT
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Four Killed, One
Hurt in Collision.
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.
A prayer meeting will be held to
night at the City Road Methodist
church that will be unusually attrac
tive. Everyone Is Invited to be pres-
Among the out-of-town visitors werr ent and participate.
I bought enough Davis 100 per cent
Pure Paint to put on three coats Af
ter putlng on two coats, the work look
ed so well I found it did not need a
third coat and returned what was left.
My palntre said he had never n?od an'
other paint that would cover .as much,
serface as Davis 100 per cent Pure
Paint
James L. McCray,
nch, N. C, Oct. 2C-03.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 7. A
passenger ti.-i.a cn the Bon.e, Wa
teiiuwn and Ogdcneburg railroad
bound for AVatertown, to-day col
lided head on with a locomotive
drawiug two freight cars, near
Liverpool, six miles from here.
Four men were killed bud one
seriously hurt. Milton F. Toms,
of Lyndocville, mail clerk, is one
of the men killed. The other dead
were members of the engine crewf.
No pasnejigers were liurt.
. .
4 I A Wonderful Saving.
The largest Methodist church, in
Georgia, used 32 gallons of I. & M.
mixed, with 24 gallons of oil, tb.us
making paint cost about 1.20 per gal
lon. They calculated to use 100 gal
lons of other paint. Saved about f 80,
and also got a big donation of U & M.
Dealers gladly sell L. &.M., because
their customers call for it, and say
they used It 12, 14 and even ?i years
ago.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready-for-use
paint"
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at CO
cents per gallon, and mix It with L. &
M. Paint
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallan. Sold by D. M. Jones Co., Elis
abeth City, N. C.
(Special to the Daily Economist.)
Currituck C. H., Nov. 7.
Another comrade has been called to
answer the last roll call. Comrade
xvi . v. 1 ayior, uleu at his home on
Chitrc-he's Island, Currituck county, N
C. October 18th, 1905. He was born
march lutu, i.J, and was 11 years,
7 months and 8 days' old. About the
last request was that his camp badges
be pinned on the lappel of his coat
when buried, which was done.
He enlisted In Co. G., 4th N. C. Cava
lry, army of Northern Va. comrnande.l
by Cgl. D. D. Ferebee. He enlisted
early In the spring of 1802. Ho was
also a member of Henry M. Shaw
Camp No. 1.'i04, Confederate Veterans.
Comrade Taylor was a faithful Con
federate soldler.true to his duties, ab
solutely fearless, sharing the few
pleasures of camp with genhil nature
and meeting, the dangers and priva
tion of the field with un-launlod
courage. In an engagement with the
20th, N. Y. Cavalry at Middleburg,
Va., which was fought June 10th, 18C4.
he was4 badly.wounded.. Jn one of, his
legs above the knee, the bone so badly
shattered that amputation was neces:
sary. tho writer fought hy his side
onthe fearful day which he will never
forget. There were twenty of us made
prisoners and carried to the old Capi
tal prison at Washington. Tho woun
ded and dead fell In the hands of the
enemy.
Virginia Hills' your fame shall echo
long;
Your memory : haunt the Carolina
shores,
And all the streams that in one
countless throng
The Currituck sound tributaries pour
As the law Is violated and the
fenders escape almost with Impuni
the local officers feel more and ni
the need of a bloodhound! Well tr'air
and competent to follow the Irail
the criminal tintll he Is captured.'
it is a fact that a great number of t
evil doers are apprehended,' and pro
ptly, but they are the perpetrators
minor crimes wno make hb' detenu
ed offorts to escape. It Is the 'snoot
the burgular anil escaped convicts frc
the chain-gang who make the need
the dog felt acutely. .When the neg
Glbbs shot down hid wife on the stn
and fled he would have been easy
catch with the dog, while as It w
pursuit was not offered at all, becau
the officers had not the remotest Id
in what direction to look. When W
don Sutton ran amuck on several
casions, firing his pistol at pollceim
and in people's houses, his captu
with the bloodhound would have be
almost chlld'B play. Again, when ti
negro convict made' his1 escape fro;
the chain-gang several weeks' ago,
coujd have been caubht the same d.
had the bound been put on his' tnf
and would now be expiating his crirm
on the county roads. ; These occu
rences are recent. Tn going" Into tl
past numerous Instances could be' r!
called when a bloodhound In charge j
determined men could have been, th
means of satisfying outraged justice
The law is represented by m&n I
the county and city as thoroughlj
competent as are generally found,' ah
with the assistance of a trained blood
hound, no criminal would excape. t
There. Is some talk of ' purchasln!
one but nothing definite. ' If the coin
J
ty4and . city would buy one togethc
and share equally the expenses, It i!
considered the expenditure, whlc;
would not amount to much, would 'b'
a judicious one. ' " J
Not all in vain, thefuture years shall
learn .
From you that death Is not the great
est ill;
Life not the highest nor the chief
concern
But duty higher still.
Then rest in peace; your memory shall
remain,
Green in our hearts In spite of flleeing
years.
Time leaves (he glory while it heals.
the. pain
And wipes away all tears.
JEROME B. LEE.
Son Lost Mother.
"Consumption runs In our family,
and through It I lost my mother,"
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sing of a Cough or Cold,
T - . '.-"-( r KItit't Vw Dis
covery lor CoiiBj.i.;.ou, . ...ca has
saved me from serious lung trouble."
His mother's death was a sad loss
for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not ' he neglected,, and
how to cure It. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price
50c. and $1.00; guaranteed at all drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. ,1
, The flying horses, or merryg'
round, are being put up on Wia,yncaf
Jot next to the Bee Hive to
sibly several weeks. ' WlthJ
came the usual hurdy-gurdy "v not
crazy tunes will suffice to nearly ma
den those who will be compelled t
hear them constantly. ;
. . y
The U. S. Boutwell, arrived in pon
yesterday afternoon to remain severa"
days. Government business will be &'
tended to, mall received, provision
taken on, etc. The Boutwell has Ju&l
finished an inspection of buoy g and
beacons between this city and New
Bern. . - u v ;.
" .
The foot-ball team of the A. C. I
and A. H. S. will meet on the grldrc
next Friday afternoon for the secor,
time of the season and will both pi
up tho best game possible.
Tickets are now on sale here for t!
Carolina-Virglniafoot-ball game to 1
played Thanksgiving in' Norfolk, a
they are going steadily. Many vs
buy them here in order to avoid t:
great crush in Norfolk, and the pot
bility of not getting a seat at all.
DANGEROUSLY ILL AT" "
SALISBURY HOSPITA
- Mr. R. A. Ketlam- -returned fro
Salisbury, N. C, last night after ha
ing remained there sometime with I
wife, who is being treated In the 1,
Pital.
Mr. Kellam stated today that she
seriously 111 and that her cond:
had not changed' much for the 1
last night,, when he was forced to
turn here. .
A Disasterous Calamity.
It is a disasterous calamity, wjien
loose your health, because indlgc
and constipation have sapped It b
Trompt' relief can b had in Dr. i:
New Life Pills. . They build up -digestive
organs, and cure hea '
dizziness, colic constipation,
Guaranteed at all drug stor
r
)