Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Sept. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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wmmms. i u''4 VOLUME 10. RICn SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY.; N. 0.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1901- NUMBER 88H ).. i -'"'' .i c ? T 1 So many fersons ave hair that is stubborn aqd dull. It won't grow. What's f W w. the reason?! Hair 4 needs help ust as anything else does at times, The, roots re quire, feeding, -When hair stops growing It loses Its lus ter. It looks dead.- ;! N r r M f v acts almost Instantly on such hair. It awakens new, .life in the hair bulbs. , The effect Is astonishing. Your hair grows, be comes thicker, ana all dandruff is removed. ; And the original color of early life is restored to faded or gray hair. This is always the case. "I have mad Anr't Hlr Tim. Emi it im don in Imping bit It from oomlng out. It U ttas befit tenia I h.tl triad- .nJ I tell oonttaB t rmasiwil it fej Slf OMBdli ..' liTRI BOIT, Sept. K, ISM. BuUarloa.a.a If rfm 4. no mw all tbs knwMa roo xpotd from th. w f tk -?lOt, wrIW th. Doctor boo tt. A - A A - t Bu S. Oat, Gabmitq EMiDTSTfTa Gay & Ilidyette. ATTOINEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW JACKSON, N. C Practice in all courts. Business promptly andjtiithfolly attended to " C. G. fiiBin. ; . P. R. Babbtb Peebles iz Harris, "ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLED AT LAW Jackson, N. O. , Practice in all courts. Bust ness promptly and faithfully at tended to HOUSE MOVING. We move houses of any Have moved 244... Charges rea sonable. ELIAS S. ELLIOTT,' ' Rich Square, N.G HOUSE 1I0OT5. We are now prepared to move houses of any kind.' Prices to suit the times. , , ,- '. CopelandA-Jessup . George, N 6 JOB PRINTING. - Send me your order for Job Printing I make a tpeoUlti of Note Head, Letter Heads, ' ; , J EnTelopea. Statements, - : - ' Otronlars, and do most any kind of . Job Printing. My prices are low. Wrt for asttmates. ' t : J. H. PARKER, . George, h.. Wanted - A teacher of experienoe desire po aition ; ai Principal or Assiatant in publio school. Teaches Engliah, higher Mat) ematica and Latin. . Beat reference, correspondence aolioited. Addreaa ' Tiaohib, - Gasburg, Va Wanted l wiah.to purchase a lix, eight or ten horn power aeoond hand Engine and boiler. Write. itatinj " make, condition and price. JSO. W. LlTTLB, ' ; . Seaboard, N- C. Turnip Seed I now haVe onjiand a large ropply of . Wood'a New , Urop "urnip and Buta Bag t3d of all u most popular - rantiea. Have tLifl pntup in. quartet ponnd ..pacJ:f"B I'rices low. . . iUa4v . .. V - . Eich Square, N. 0. i ! f'Kl 5 ?-, O K wytr. wvi, r . i ; lip rii m -r t'y t's(s. , tnrtt I. 4 - t n wOAAwMAil stasia Si4 TUfl , 8cbKl ul Colles;e North Carollqa) Doing a Urtm Work. , Education in . NorthrCarolin haa become a. real thing. It la. no longer a luxury for the faw,., but. something for everybody who has any part In the race of life, It I the survival of the fittest. Men and wpnoeo no longer hopetoano need juwithont It and those who imagine that it Is an unnecessary accomplish njent find, themselves ml8lsdjod,dec8ived before, they travel very far on life's journey, t.The greajt speech of Walter H. Page on "The Forgotten Mao" at the Normal and"' Industrial Cot lege in this city, Is already bear log much fruit and th education al theology of Dr. Kllgo that nO nasi aaa a rtgbt to turn. loose, an IgnorimHi jiqn pisdanghtflryjou, it public ie making, men think. The principal promulgated by Prvident jpred Peflpcocjfe (of th Qryensboro FemaleXJollfge. Ibat all educatioa-is a failure that does not roach.i pr.sssssors tamake living's jcaBa.ingpeople tv con aidet-thajiaceaaitji . o making more thorough and practical our wholrV (Bijpojitional system from the kindergarten to the highest university la the landi :The poor man is becoming educated and the country woman is becoming a college graduate. -America and not tne countries ; in l&orope. is becoming fhe educational ' centre Of the world and ' Nprth pacolioa with : Uaenthuilastic- and thor W&WS, fspmW'ftft) Aud of college preaidpot i.l leading the way in thijrrMw9.r,iL, ,, If someof our politicians, (tave is vored of the demagogue and OQcaionally shown the talent for double dealing it must be said that our, educators are patriots and . honest men.. . Tbey will be remepb9d,arid,hpn9red .when the long tongued politician has forever -paaaed awayvThe.lndi cations in that all of oar colleges and school .will have iocreaaed patronage the coming year. The outlook is bright and prom islng . aqd , here jn our cify of Greensboro, where, jsucfttlop,, is flratjwithi pUB;,paople, the proa pacts are-nnuanally good.r Greensboro Female Oollege,one of the oldest and ' best in the 3oatb, offers the, very; best adyan tagestt;oj5 tbeger ejdRcation of our young wopen. nasr,gone through extensive and expensive ropairAJUbtbe lajnmejr..; Its healthful and beautiful - location and iti thorons;lly .trained faoajty W n H Pk n?tt?on4of learning. The, ,State Nprmal.and Indus trial College, also situated at this place, hasincxeased, ta. faculties foe efficient ' work and offers to the jpu,ng hmWW, t t U t ai other states advantages found in few thfiR alleges., ,A .$18,000 practice and , obaeevtion, school building is in couree att .erection and will be pushed tocompletlon. Greensboro Patriot An Estimate of Macon. (Cha$y and, qhjldren.) Weara glad to hear that a move men t is on loot to . erect a mpunmet Nhanlel laepn, tne wisest statesman, perhaps, tbatNorth Carolina has produced' M r.. Macon held, manj . positions honor . and trust but his greatness rests on his wonderful understanding of the rights of the government under the coniti connj thjEeojplB,jTh(ileajed upon him and loved him neverto ver-rlde- that great instnment, whir flilatoeaib-soligljtly esteemed. Vance- followedin Macon's footsteps, and was next to bim in the gift of wisdoms od understaudicg. , Each b ' these great men foresaw and foretold the evils that would follow, a dis regard of the chart and compass of the republic, and tbey possess ad ii t "j emi"pBt degree i':e cqnfi dence rf r'q f-no.neq tljey were 1 well t n wik , - A I The oaboard Air Line r"Uway has c "nei ouicca. ia.the Conti nental Trust BQildi"", crqejof C&lvert S"'' B'4w ftreeta, EiUir, ' ' J. Mr. J ' -rDufal. rn-- ' v ' ' ' v sfier " tL:sJ'De att:... )8u, cti?eo.ces. . Direct Primaries win in . . Virginia. , The Demoorailc CouVentiou Virginia registered the complete triumph , of Attorney-General Montague and those who have su ported his fight against the , long dominant , party machine , So thoroughly beaten was the ma chine in the contest for delegates that lis candidate" finally . with drew and Mr. Montague was nom lasted by acclamation. 'The real contest In toe convention was over the platform, and here the opponents of the machine with greater 'difficulty secured tbe adoption of a plank under ' which in tho, future tba machine must at least submit its candidates to the approval of the voters. Th salient plank in the platform con tains this crucial sentence: , We declare ourselves as . favor ing tbe principle of the , selection of party candidates by a primary election,, believing this to be ' the sorest method of arriving at the will of tbe peopleand maintaining democratic institutions. We ac oordlngly direct the State Cen tral Committee to provide a pri mary election plan for the choipe or party candidates fojr the U. o Senate apd for .all elected State officers, and for the .members of the House of Representatives of tbe United States, for members ol tbe General Assembly, and for cpuuty and municipal officers, ex cept where, no party nominations are made, and except in. tbe case of county and municipal officers where for special reasons the local party authorities shall deem It inexpedient " " -. Except for the nomination of local officers direct primaries are thus made mandatory, and Vir ginia la placed In line witn Sonth Carolina, Georgia and Minnesota in reducing tbe power of the ma chine, New York Outlook 24th. The, Smile of Defeat A young Englishman once fail ed to pass tne medical examina tiOn of which he thought his fn ture depended. "Never mind.'! he said to him self, -"What is the next thing to be done?" and he found that poli cy of "nevermind log" and going on to tne next tning tne most mportant of all policies for prac tical life., When he had become one of the greatest scientists of tbe age, Huxley looked back upon bis early defeat and wrote: ' "It does hot matter how many utmbles you have in life, so long as you do not get dirty when you tumble. It Is only the . people who have to stop and be washed who must lose the race. . Twenty years ago Lindon Bates ' : Chicago, was compelled through lack of funds to discon tinue his course at the Sheffield Scientific School and begin work for a .railroad.. Some years later he secured the con tract for build ing two miles of the Ohicago dram age canal, and invented for use there a dredging, machine which attracted immediate attention. Today the Volga river Is : being dredged by bis machines, a dozio vers and ports of Australia and Tasmania, the difficult harbor at Calcutta and another at Antwerp The International congress of nav igation recently awarded , mm a gold medal; and upon : hydraulic engineering in navigation he is ranked as the highest living au thority. - . ' To assert . that present defeat is not Incompatible with future success is merely tq repeat one of those fundamental truths which like submerged piers, supports thebridge of life.: The 8tone which turns the brook into awider channel is not an obstruction.. Defeat is as different from failure as tbe uo points in the adventure oMhediveroe-when, afgarrfoom in. contact, &. !Therej8,euch he prepares to plunge:, one when, a prince.he rises with bis pearl. Michigan Advocates V A Great Opportunity, i ' The burned district of Jackson villa, Fla., Is to be rebuilt at once. offering an opportunity of employ ment to workmen, and excellent prospects to contractors and capl talists. Jacksonville is reached from all directions by the Sea board Air Line Railway bye (em, which offers unexcelled facilities in tbe way .of schedules and through car kurvice to that point. No One Ciiu bf Uiippy Who has no Purpose 4uj UteA Uuay ; -v Ulf ttokllainilei; . , ilDid you :.ev'topv'tttjd think about the stroet 4nfluee every person exerts Ohvery pother per son? It is ' emjA wonderful. We meet Pffsoni' perhaps .a friend end In auiJTntrchange of cou rtesies. reiip tfa mA beau tif ul day.'? . . Yes. .Wti he' wind ijs rather sharpVpj " you mention the present, blolsihgs the friend metaphorically Jh rpws coldwater upon you by reaainding -you of the starving aq suffering in Io-i-dia ; You see anpther, perhaps Jo your home, aod her . very pres ence and look isja ,tonic--a, verita ble elixir of ilia'l She doesn't dwell oo the; darkv' amd doleful side of her life;;-and 'jt&a.doesn regale you with't6e'..n1ghborlng gossip, or dweiu4n.;iw own ill health. ,,: - v- J-V , She doesn't plL vokJiow tired you look, nut bar prisk; cherry ways and words metre fife bright er for yon when sbV.ls' gone, the birds sing more' jtWeetly and the sun shines more 'brightly. . As tbe old Quaker poet says: "Oar-homes are cherrier for her sake,., Our dooryards brighter blooming, And all above the social air la sweeter for b coming." That's what wafieed the social atmosphere parked of petty gos sip and faultfloding, and sweeten eo. with words . of comfort and good cheer. " We ought to live for those about us, and constantly strive to make the lives of those who are sad j-an downcast, happier and brighter. We need more sunshine. 1 more joy, and just in proportion as our own hearts and: ouR own lives are overflowing with. happiness, can we diffuse It and . brighten the lives of otbers, Let us have an bbjeot In life. , Let us determine definitely what we are living for, set tne maris ana ; tnen aim e ti eight for thegoal. A busy life is tne happiest, mobtaeful one There can be, no more pitiable object than a man or woman with no ideal, no purpose drifting like a ship without a helm. s True happiness comes from within, not from - without. It comes from the consciousness of hours well spent and taletnts not hidden, but used. There is special benediction on the peace makers, and I am sure they are daily benedictions on the sun shine makers. There is no dan gerof'our planet being overrun with them. We need them to offset the growlers and . tbe snarlers, and those who are constantly foroing their troubles, real or fancied, upon us. The sunshiny people! God bleed them! All great leaders have, been optimists; atl great reformers and writers have been optimists Would Louisa Alcott's beautiful stories bave been read so widely wore It not for the spirit of wholesale good cheer peryading-them?;; Why do we re call the characters and incidents portrayed by Dickens? Because they are true to life, and are per. vaded by a strong under current of humor. A close student of Dickens can never baa pessimist As I write I recall these words, drummed into the . ears of the people: 'Life is uncertain and death is sure." True, very true; but, oft repoatedit loses its force Far better teach them : the secret of true and w'sa living, and death will take care of itself. So- let . us. as we journey on, strive to brighten the lot of some sad one, illuminate the paths of others, and t stimulate; to. action. and bring out tho dormant possi bilities , of those with whom we a little way to go. Drummond baa so aptly said: 'Traveler tp God's last city,' be thankful that you are alive. Be thankful for the city at your doors and for the chance to build Its walls a little higher before you go Pray for yet a little while to redeem the wasted years. ; And week by week; as you go', forth from wor ship, snd ; day by dty, 4s you wake to face this great and needy world, loaro'to "seek a city' here, and In the service-Of Hs neediest citizao U find a heaven." Grace j G. Mann, Excelsior. Wis , InWord and Works, - " " Many men say: "If I had million dollars I, would endow this college. ".or, "I would . build that hospital" always neglecting tbp generous thing they might do by saying what, they would do if they have millions. , Tbey are mis taken. The . man who does not give "as the Lord ban prospered him would not give if he had Rockefeller's wealth. The duty to givj rests as heavily upon the man who can give ten dollars or $500 as upon tbe map who can en dow a great college. News and Observer. ,. . . ' ' V We agree with this conclusion and submit that the duty is more frequently met by the men who cau give ten dollars or less than by tbe man who can give much larger amounts. That ia to say, as a rule, people of moderate means and , people of practically no , means are the moat liberal givers, in that -thes . give more than the very rich in proportion to what they possess- The $1000 or more contributed to some worthy cause by a wealthy indi vidual is commended and talked about far and near, while the small amount from another indi vidual, involving sacrifice, j per haps, is taken as a matter of course and nothing is, said about it, How different the way pi the world from the way of the Mas ter; who knew what constituted true, genuine liberality, and made famous for all time the widow's mite Wius too Sentinel A Story of Eleven Poor Boys. John Adams, second Vice- Pres ieent was tha son of a grocer of very moderate-means. The only start be bad was a good ed ucation Andrew Jackson was born in log hut in North Carolina', and was reared in tbe pine woods for which the State is famous. James K. Polk spent the earlier years of his life diging a. living out of a new farm in North Car olina. He was afterwards a clerk in country, storey . .. Millard Fillmore was the son of a New York farmer, and his borne was a humble one. He learned the business of a clothier. James Buchanan was born in small town in ; the Alleghany mountains. His father cut the logs and built in what was then a wilderness Abraham Lincoln was wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky and lived in a log cabin until he was 21 years old. Andrew Johnson was apprentice to a tailor at the age of ten years by bis widowed mother, He was never able to attend school, , and picked up all the education he ever bad. Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of a village boy iu a plain house on the banks of the! Ohio , river until he was 17 years of age. James A. Garfield was born in a log cabin. He worked on a farm until be was strong enough to use carpenters tools when he learned the trade. He afterwards worked on a canal. G rover Cleveland's father was Presbyterian minster with a small salary and a large family. The boys had to earn their living. William McKinley's early home life was plain, comfortable, and his father was able to keep htm at school, Ex. . -' ; '; Three Old Saws.:, . If the world seema cold to you, ' Kindle fires to warm it; Let their comfort hide from view Winters that deform it ' Hearts as frosen as your own 1 To that radienoe gather; : . You will aoon forget to moan ' Ah, the cheerless weatherl" - If the world'a a wilderneaa, Go, build houaes in it Will it help your loneliness .. - On the winds to din it? - Raise abut, however alight, ' ' Weeds and brambles smother: . And to roof and meal invite Some forlorner brother. , If the wtrld'a a vale of tears, Smile, till rainbows span it ' Breathe the love that life endears, Clear oi clonda to fun it ;. Of your gladness lend a gleam , Unto souls that shiver; ' Show them htw dark Sorrow'! atream . Blends with Hope'd bright river. Lucy Larcom. . "i- Bertie Union Meeting. . The next session of the Bertie Union Meeting meets wi tb tbe church at Coleralne Bertie Co, Septra. 1901, ; To preach Int:od uctory sermon C, W. Scarborough; alternate J, A, Speight To preach Missionary sermor LM. Curtis; alternate E J. Harrell ;5;X Practical. Subjects: . 1st. What position should tbe denom inatioo . take concern! ng the establishment of dispensaries and .our churches towards such members as hold official con nep- tion with them? i a W. Mitchell T, G- wood aud I M. Curtis,, 2nd. The 2nd great command mend Love our neighbor as our selves. The best way to promote it? R. P. Thomas. J. T Williams and D. Cale. . - . 8rd. Home Missions: its impor tance and claims upon us? M. L. Green, W, R Rayner and J' A Speight. c. Two Important Articles Mr. William Allen White has just ; returned, from Law ton, where he went to write, fori Tba Saturday Evenig .Post, of Phila del phis, the story of the. opening of the Indian lands. .-. Mr, White's vivid account of the . mushroom city that sprang, up in a night is of striking and, timely interest Lord Balfunr, of Burleigh,, Secretary - for Scotland, . and Lord Rector of the University of Edinburgh, will contribute to an early: number of The; Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia,, paper, of . official . significance ,pp Carnegie's ' Gift to Scotland, Lord Balfour is tone of tbe trns tees of tbe millions Mr. Caraegie has given to the Scotch un iversitie8. Hen's Views of Women He is a fool vho thiqks by force or skill to turn, the current of wo- man,'s will. Samuel Take.,. -. The most, heautif n) object in tbe worlds-it will.be allowed, is a beautiful, woman Maoanlay, If the heart of a man is depreas- ed wib caree, the mist jjs dispelled when a -woman appears. Gay. Lovely women,, that caused our eares, can, .every care beguile. Beresf ord. Raptured men quits eaoh dozing sage, O woman, for thy lovelier page. Moore. Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks will win my love. Shakespeare. He that wpuld have fine guests, let him have a fine wife. Ben Johnson. . A woman's strength is most po tent when robed in gentleness. Lamartine. . Disguise, our bondage, as we will tis woman, woman, inles ns still. Moore. 'Woman need not look at those dear to them tp.know their moods Howells. Oil and water Women and se oret are hostile properties, Bnl warLytton. Remember,, woman is, most per fect when - mosl iwomanly, Glad stone. Kednced Bates to-San Fran Cisco and Betnrn. t.For- the-oocaslonof the General Convention , of the Episcopal Church at San Francisco October 2nd tbe Southern .Railway rVill sell round trip tickets from Wash ington, Alexandra, Cherottsville, Lynchhprg, Rlohmpnd., Nprfolk, Greenbprp, X3hrJ9tte, AshVille and contiguous main line points at $65-2SL.i Ticket, WiU ba on sale September.18 tq 2fi, with limit on going trip to October 2. and final return )inii,Np;pmer,l return; ing either .bjfamp anpthpr route, .; Through.. ; - excursips sleepers , are,,, operated ihe.year round... from Washington to Los Angeles ad San Foacclsco with out change leaving., Washington Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week.' This will afford four departures for Episcopal Conven tion These excursions are per sonally , conducted and afford every facility for comfort, con veniunce 'and - economy. For further information apply to any Southern Railway rickefcsgect, to a H. Hard wick, G. A. A., or to A, J. Postou, General Agent 511 Peon. Ave. N, W,, Washington, D.C. i; Prac tical Ediicatiqji.w,,' Agriculture, Jngineeriiiir, Mechan- .: , ie Arts, and Ootton Manufacturing; . ' ' a combination of theory and practice t ; ( of study and manual traislng,' Tui ,- tion $20 a year. Total expense, In- . 1 ; oluding clothing and ,board, $125. ; ;,j Thirty teachers, 302 students. Next ' ' , session begins September 4th. '; , ! For catalogue address Gkooui T, ; ,;..r W nston, President 1 , , ' y. ) ' ' 1 1N. C. Collegn ''s ', 1GEICDLTUEX & MECH ASIC AETS V- . Jtaleljrh, ST. C. 1838. JUOl GltHDRO F1MLG UREENHBORO, N, C. Literary and Business Courses Schools of Music, Art and Elocution Literary Course and all living ex penses S200.00 per year. Fall ses sion begins September 11th, 19Q1. ' Catalogue pn application. -PREP PEACOCK, President ? Central 'Academy.; An Industriol and Training School for Boys and .Young JSIen w,lU begin Its annual session. Oct. lst,,1301t Young men desiring tov" (ro. to school, and pay' in -part with work , may write to us at once." Twenty One are desired ifimedl&tely 6 for farm work, 6 for carpenter's work, 4 for masonry and, plastering 4 for. -painting and 1 or 2 for prlnting. For Further. particulars, addre as f. BEVCHAS. B. TAYJORPrin; , , LlttletojB.N. C. seyern v;;. HIGH SCHOOL. i . For boy and girls. '? . ' -,v - ' Offers thorough iustrucJtibna in al . branches' usually taught ia a ?igh School together with Mnsia' ' i Tuition ' from $1.60 to $2.50 per month. Mnsio is extra. ' Fall term begina Sept 2,' 1901.J For lurther information write to J. W. Flxbtwooo, Ptin. oXi ' Misa Eugenia Mae Harris, Asst, Severn, N. C. . PIIDLET05 HIGH SCHOOL, J Pendleton, 5. 0." , Male and Female. -' " ' Fall term opens Sept 2,1901. -' - Students prepared for college or the ordinary pursuits of life. - ,'- Instructions thorough w in all branches usually taught in High Schools. Tuition from $1.2S to $3.00 per month. . . For information address J. M. BAUOHAM, Pendleton. N. C. WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL Woodland, N. C. Fall term begins Aug. 26, 1901. Large and comfortable buildings supplied with good seats. Healthful location. Excellent water. Good piano in school build ing,; Quiet an? sober community. Prepare boys and girls for college or gives them general education. Tuition low considering advantages offered. Board in good families reav -sonable. Miss Brownie Parker, of Mur freesboro, a graduate of Chowan ' Baptist . Female Institute, an'expe- -rienced teacher," who ha bad spe cial training in ' music, will be As- i sistant Principal and Music Teacher Far further information address : N. W.BK1TTON, Prtn." UniversitXr of North Carolina. i THE HEAD: Of The State's Educational : Academic DepajrUueixtewV x BledtoiBef Btiarmwcv -Eighty-ire scholarships.' Free tui tion to teachers and mihisWs-Sona. Loasa for the needy,' 527 Students. 43 fiistrncbra New v Dormitories. 'Itate?- "Work- Central' nesting System. ' $120,000 apent. in improvements in s . 1900 and 1001:. ,4 Fall term begiaa September 9, 1901. Address, ' ' i v F. P. Venatle, Tres. . Chapel K;!lkN. C. CANDY C.V-". - - ? J 5 ti At wfl
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1901, edition 1
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