Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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n Times ANDREW J. CONNER, PUBLISHER. CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTENr HER," SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM VOLUME XIV. RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER 5, 1905. NUMBER XL For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been .saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. lbin used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my family for 46 yeart. It is the bt medicine in the world, I know, for all throat and lung 'rOUbME8. J. K. HOHOBOS8, Wattham. Has. ku. mw.aija. j.c.ATiro, tOr mtm AM drnstirUt. A Prayer. 0 give me the joy of liviDg, Aiid some glorious work to dol A spirit ol thanksiving, With loyal heart and true; Some pathway to make brighter, Where tired fret row stray; Some harden to make lighter While 'tis day. On the fields of the Master's gleam ing May my heart and huntis be strong Let me know life's deepest meaning. Let me sing life's sweetest song; With so e faithful hearts tojove me, Let me nobly do my best; And at last, with heaven above me, Let me rest! Westminster. The Eungsj Southern vs. Northern Cotton Mills. The annual cotton review of The Financial Chronicle draws a striking comparison between the GfiLANs E. midtbttb development of cotton manufac turing in the south and north within the past decade. It shows that in 1895 the number of spin dles in northern mills was 13,- 700,000, and in the southern mills, 2,435,218 The present spindlease of the northern cot ton mills, 8,747,810, rtaiiu .ptiiui nf tha bowels is neCOS' ksrv. Aid natura witrAyer's Pills BisS. Gat Gay fc Midyette ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW JACKSON. N. C - Practice in all courts. Business f.romptly and frith frilly attened to C. G. PUBLBS. F. B. HaBBIB Peebles & Harris bor aud freight raies north and south, but the south will not al ways be at a disadvantage in in dustrial competition with the north :is regards its ability to command sufficient skilled labor. The building of the Panama canal will free the southern cot ton mills of both disadvantages, for the water competition, and the building of north and south trunk lines to the gulf, will inevi tably result in cheapening south ern transportation tolls and buil ling up in 1 he cott on fields a textile manufacturing industry that will invite and command the skilled labor of New England it self. W hen that time comes the southern mills will go in for the finer cotton fabrics, and they will as easily wrest supremacy from their northern rivals in that line of manufacture as they have in the manufacture of the coarser fabrics. Atlanta Constitution. TRIBUTE TO THE HOME LIFE dreds of young men and young; of their lives to squander women and increa the amount ! When a man will be ashamed Inoculated Seed of Nitro gen Gathering Crops. The North Carolina Depart- mant of Agriculture will during the month of October distribute among; tne tarmers of toe state Th'is it fr experimental purposes, small will be seen that while the north ATTORNEYS ANjr COUNSELLEKS AT LAW increased its spindles in ten years Jackson, N. C. Practice in all courts. Husi aess promptly and faithfully at tended to. : T.W.MaSOH. J. A. WORRELL. MASON & WORRELL, 1,625,000, thi? south in the same period increased its spindles 4, 314,562. Reduced to a percen tage, the south's spindles increas ed 260 per cent while the north's Vere increasing 12 per cent. Continuing" the comparative lots of seed of the following leg uminous crops, tne seed being in each case ready inoculated with the nitrogen-fixing germ and suitable for immediate planting without further treatment The crops to be experimented with are as follows: Alfalfa, Burr clover, Sand analysis, it . is shown that the vetch and Crimson clover. The Attorneys and counsellors J south has practically caught up samples sent out will suffice to with the north in the consump sow a strip of land 4 x 68 feet or tion of raw cotton. In 1895 the one equare rod. As a control north consumed 1,940,000 bales I test, a smaller quantity of the of cotton annually, while the same seed uninoculated will be southern mills will all but equal sent also t- r nn cm m i-ti-a rvrr nmn r J I, A i i j " ii l - T nnnnrnnr n vuav "-"uoul"F"v" "j Applications win oe receivea II. T. UUrrtUuti lil. U. 116,000 bales. for any one of the above named During the past year the in- seeds or for all four kinds, but crease in northern spindles was not more tnan one sample of one 75,000, while that in southern I kind will be sent to one applicant spindles was 800,000. Applicants must enclose with a p These comparative figures are plication 20 cents in postage donblv fris-nififiant, as showiner stamps for each kind of seed how rapidly the southern mills tey desire. are gaining; upon their northern I Applicants for these seeds must rivals. At this rate of spindle also send to the undersigned a increase another decade will see sample of about one-half pound the south able to boast of more of surface soil from the field upon ,- rvo T Vf JACOBS spindles than the north. The which they propose to sow these at Law , ' ' JACKSON, N. C. Practice in all courts. Business prompt- y and faithfully attended to. "J PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office at residence of :M. J. Panton. Near Dr. StinceU's MARGARETTSVILLE, N. C. Dr. W. J. Ward DENTIST. : WELDOtf N. C southern mills consume tday seeds. This sample should be over two and one-half times as made up from mixed lots of soil much cotton as they consumed I taken from different parts of the ten years ago The increase in field. The soil sample is required consumption at the north has to determine the acidity of soil been practically but about 100,- and amount of nitrogen ready Witt be n Jtoxobel wek after 2nd 000 bales. present. The soil samples must Sunday in each month The Springfield Republican ex- be sent post-paid WOODLAND. N C I tracts from the foregoing statis- Applicants must also furnish a tics the consolation t hat the description of the field and of the lir r i n T C mills of New England are "hold I crops grown thereon during the W. rdUi JHUUrc, U. U, J jBor their own", against their last two ye CxttttT-T . Dentist A- Gen be found in his office at all times except wden notice is given in this paper. office Jackson, N. C. HEAR METHODIST CHURCH. .To those needing treatment in the dental line he can be found well eauipped. Attention to the ceeth of children a specialty DENTIST. POT EC AS I, IM. C. : Can be found at his office at - all times except when notice is given in this paper. A. E. COPBLAHB. 1 JOSIAH COPI.AND HOUSE II OVERS .. - tVe are now prepared to move hf " es of any size. Prices low J wvill be to your interest to see us. COPELAND BROTHERS, Peorfe. N. C Biologist, 'N. C. Department o Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. W.D, ROIMREE & CO COTTON FACTOBS & COMMISSI ON MERCHANTS slfiaeati Sollclred. Exchange Building, Frnt Street. XOBVOIiK VA. for Sale One 40 H. P. Engine good as new for sale at a bargain. Rea son for selling dont need it. Call on or write. - W.J. BROWN, (ieorge, N. For Sale. Having decided to put in a eys- tflm pinnerv. I offer for sale one Boas Cotton Press, one steam traiiper, one 70 saw Gin with Feeder an A t'on denser, all nearly new. For lnrther information call on or write J, B. Grijfin, thel iag tneir own against tneir last two years lixperimenters southern competitors; but it are advised to select dry, clean would be difficult to see on what soil which has this year been in such a conclusion" is based. Our cotton, corn or some hoed crop, Massachusetts contemporary Those who wish to take part says, doubtless with truth, that in this experiment should make the northern mills have been in- prompt application as the sup- creasing tneir mechanical emcien ply of seed will ba limited cy, auu tuac wuue tne mms tnem AJHp0aa nil mirnnnn . DR, C. G. POWELL felves have not increased largely garding this seed distribution to m uuuiuer or iu uue couBumpwou the undersigned . . i ji iii I ; viEKALiD MOoARTHY. in Tha tti ir(in ra nrnnlH nunhahln I ' snow a noteworthy increase m value," adding: Meanwhile we may expect that the south will go on rap idly extending its cotton manufacturing plant. Itsphe nomenal growth during the past ten or twenty jears. is likely to be repeated in the next ten and twenty years, and no one will begrudge that section its good fortune and brilliant prospects in t his particular. The south may in time to come encroach seriously upon the fine-goods domain into which the north era mills have been so gener ally driven; but the north will always constitute a principal market for fine cotton manu factures, and there can be no doubt that the bulk of the manufacturing for this mar ket will remain in the north, for the factor of freight tends to favor this section against the south, as the value of the finished product tends to in crease relatively .to the value and weight of the raw mate rial. But the southern mills. it would seem, are destined to monopolize not only the southern goods market, but most of the Oriental market which this country may be ..l.l.. 4 . 1 J. . uuie lu ooiam. r,:.i it,v Rt thin What The Republican savs has in the world for boi, burns, cracked hands more or less force as it applies to ec For sale by wen square urcg ' ' I 1 J WOOUianU, XI . J I piwcuu iuuuiuuud ui oivuiou let - His Only Chance "Is there a man in all this au dience," demanded the female lecturer on women's rights, "that has ever done anything to light en the burden on his wife's shoul ders? What know you about woman's work? Is there a man here," she continued, folding her arms, and lookiug over the as sembly with superb scorn, "that has ever got up in the morning, leaviug his tired, worn-out wife to enjoy her slumbers, gone quickly downstairs, mi'de a fire cooked his breakfast, sewed the missing buttons on the child ren's clothes, darned the family stockings, scoured the pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the lamps, and done all this, if nec essary, day after day, uncom plainingly?. If there be such a man in this audience let him rise up. I should really like to see hi.!" V :.. And, in the rear of the hall; a mild looking man in spectacles, - . : . i . " in abedience to tne summons timidly arose. He was the hus band of the eloquent speaker. It was the first time he had ever had a chance to assert himself. Ex. Answer to Matrimonial Skeptics of money in circulation in their in the Xast will of Man. immediate sections. There was a last will and tea- The building of new factories tament made public in this state Df this kind or the enlargement a few weeks ago that speaks well Df existing ones is almost a daily or humanity it was the wm oi news item in the papers. A not- M ontaua man who died leav-1 ed instance of the latter is the ing a large estate to his wife and handkerchief factory in Charlotte son, his sole heirsj and although On account of the great demand he left them all of his worldly es- for fa output the factory will be tate, the manner of giving and enlarged so as to increase its the words coming over the nvev I present capacity of three hun- rom the larther shore in which dred dozen handkerchiefs a day the giving was expiessed, doubfc to six hundred dozen. This fac ess count for more with the be-1 tCrv began operations only last reavea ones than the wealth it-,l January. seii, lor luto me usually ury tuiu - .nd thus it is all over prosaic term of a will this man south. The old mills are cuumBu w weavn ine eiuiwwi minar and new ones are Duiiai ion of a boundless love and con and going into operation as fast hdence m those he left behind. I a-, building mat rial and the nec To his "lawful and ever loyal essary machinery can be secured. wue ne gave unreserveaiy, au They are adding daily to the his estate for her own uses and wealth of the south, are making purposes during her lifetime, pro- the whole section and her people vidmg only for the maintenance, more independent of the balance support, education of our son," 0f ihe world. No longer is the and on the death of the wife the south simply a producer of raw estate is to descend as unreserv- cotton for the benefit of the New ediy to the son. He even looked England and European mills the probability of a second mar- that thev mav grow rich selling ruige squarely in the face and in I back : to us our cotton at big a maniy way, recognized the pos. profits afterTt has been made in sibility of such an event, be to cloth. We are making the sought to guard against mer cloth and keeping the p-ofits of fortune hunters by providing jt8 manufacture at home', and we that such an event should not in are growing richer and richer any respect alter the terms of his every day by the change. Wil wm, and that no person should mingtcn Messenger. acquire rights of support or heir- . , ship by reason of a marriage "nie with his widow, but that his esrl When it will be a disgrace not tate and the increment thereof J t work when .one is able, should still be solely devoted to I When everybody will know the uses of his widow and his son I that selfishness always defeats it the testator indicates him as one I self." "for whom I have the highest When, the churches" will not be love, respect, which he has won by closed as long as the saloons are his loyal devotion, upright con- open duct, and noble qualities of head I When, .to ; get rich by making and heart." Will the boy ever for-1 others poorer will be considered ... .. - -1 - j. - get this expression ol love and uwgraue. confidence from his father, or fall When the golden rule will be re- away from the high standard it garded as the soundest business establishes? Finally, the wife is philosophy. made the sole administratrix " When the - same' standard of without bonds. I morality will' be demanded of In the face of sucE a testimb- J meh as oT women. nial as this tO the Superlative! When all tmaWnrriiTBaa will ho merit of t he married state, ;what found in doing the right, and on becomes of the trite assertion hy the good will be found to be that marriage is a failure? All real the rotten divorces that venal When the hiisinew man will state courts could turn out in aUnd thflt hif, h,tintereste will he year would not weigh percepti the ioterests of the man at Dly agamst thl&poth umOUS tnbl thft other end of the haru-ain. , . A When all hatred, revenge, and anbmn iuur llivnira ia in mnor.1 ' 1 u ?4.u i I boomerangs which inflict upon : j j. i i. wie thrower the miury intended riogc cuuccroicu, uou always, out . -in manv cases, a certification bv! ' y i . . . law that it should not have been , nen a man wno seera amuse- Mistakes are made in every walk ment bJ .causing pain or taking of life and at the temptation to rae w mnocem, uumo crea- motrimnnv io omul 4. anA oaJ rvr. tUreS W1U IX) CUUSlUereU U UarUtt- UtWVtiUiWUJ gltWV UaaVI UK? aVW WW I often assails the man and thenaI1 maid in their "silly season'there When every man will be his is small cause for wonder that j own physician, and will carry his divorces are so prevalent, and I own remedy with him, when yet when statistically reduced, to I mind, not medicine, will be the a percentage, they are in fact (great panacea. remarkably infrequent. For the When men will realize that decade ended in 1900 the percent there - can be no real pleasure in age of divorces to marriages was J wrongdoing because the sting scarcely expressible in figures, land pain that follow more than Only .015 per cent. Hardly a I outweigh the apparent pleasure, scratcn on tne toundation 01 tne When the world will have every magnificent monument to the thing to sell and nothing to give. home reared.in $his qpuntry by d the price it demands will be such mterchange' of love, confl- the best service the purchaser oence and loyalty as evidenced can render the race. V ". wm "V?" T" When it wUl be found that re- to harbor such an unworthy am bition as the accumulation of an unwieldly fortune, merely for the sake of being rich; when no wom an will live simply to dress and waste her time in a round of idi otic and exhausting pleasures, or what she has hypnotized her self into believing are "pleas ures." When the human drone who eats the bread and wears the clothes he has never earned, who consumes the products of others' struggles, who lives in luxur by the sweat of others' brows and on others' sacrifices and ruined itions will be looked upon as wehemy of Ins race, and will be ostracized by all decent people. Success. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE y ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. -Northampton, heutfqhd a. bertie bratu. T. C Peele, Rich Square, 1 D. N. Stephensow, Pendleton, f here as a text Yellowstone Daily Journal. pression and punishment are not reformative, and our prisons will be transformed into great educa tive and character building insti tutions. When it will be found that pby The South's Small ifacto No matter what kind of a man ufacturing plant is started at sical and chemical forces were in the south it succeeds: is a rule to t tended to release man from all which there are very few excep- physical .drudgery, and so free tions indeed. Success is the gen- his mind from the burden of liv- eral rule, whether it be a heaven, ing-geiting that he can make a iy capitalized cotton iaccory ornjfe I i a plant on a small capital manu- When no man will be allowed facturing some apparently i .sig- to say that the world owes him 41 r - J ir .. . . .. umuouuj juuue ui waue. t imiv i a living, since the world owes there are brains and energy at him nothing that he should not the head ol the concern there is pay for; it owes a living only to sure to be success. - cripples, invalids, and all others While big cotton mills are build who can not, through some mis- mg here and there in the south, I ortune; help themselves this section is oeing dotted au whn- t,h "orfiftr" hr fot. over with less pretentious manu- tens upon an unsuspecting pub facturing plants which turn out lie, wears purple and fine linen various mnus oi mercuantaDie iand lives in luxury, will be meted articles, vv hue these latter do out the same measure of justice not make as much show or atjas the vulgar footpad receives Littcu no giean oiucuuuu ua uu who knocks i 8 man down a:d the large mills for manufacLur- pictg his pockets ing tne souvu s bcapie tney are oi when the "best society" wil hardly less importance to our consist ol men and women ol section of the country. They add brains, culture find achievement much to the prosperity of the rather than those whose chiei smaller towns and surrounding merit and distinction lie in the rural districts, ihey furnish re- possession of unearned fortunes numerative employment to bun- which the make it the business The Religion of Song. The following editorial appear ed in the last issue of the North Carolina Baptist: "The Baptist Tabernacle Atlanta, has purchased 3,000 new hymn books. V ise church that gives the people a chance to sing. It is a fraud on church music to have just a handful of strange books about the front seats and ex pect the people to sing the strange songs. The musical 400, of the church, the choir, may be able to sing, but the congregation generally is de barred from participation. It is not right Give the people a chance Give them a book, or sing oaly the old songs that all the folks know." This is wise and right and well Many a man and woman cares more ff the, combination ol voice and organ pipe tbaa-fi tne sermon. This is said rever eotly, for the simple reason that there is in the music a more di rect appeal With hearts attun ed to the graciousncss and the majesty of the Triune God, deep set in faith and thoughtful on certain verses or chapters in the Bible, they worship from the deeps of personal and God-toueh-ed souls, responsive to Him, but not in close touch, all the time, with him who would expoind. Let the people sing in all the ser vices of the church. Let the min ister of the Gospel employ at all times as an adjunctive medium the combinations of voice and instrument. Many a man stands outside a church mayhap? in rags and tatters and feels the intimate relationship of his fel lows while a real diapason of heart unity rolls forth toward the Throne, who by appearance sake will not go to the altar. DIRECTORS: J. T. Williams, Aha kie, 1 C W. Parker, Menola, f --. ' i -T. S. Kohfieet, FoxcteL Lp.Y.J. 1!krell, An'aadtf Gives Protection to Country Property Agairst Fire, Wiud or LlgLtLine at Co.. Insurance in force, 453 (109.00. Surplus fund to pay losses, protected by bocdj 9S75 0 . We solicit correspondence. Any information chcerfullv riurr, w-tt. - - "w wa ' ALBERT VANN. Prpsiflpnt. JAMES E. SMITH, Sec. & Trees Kicb Sqnare, N. 0 INSURANCE! W. T. JOYNER, Garvsburg. N. C. Dies hooss Cotton. Teanuts, fir the Old Eeliabs" The only (exclusive) Insurarce Agency ia Northampton County. r.re, i.iie, Accicur? a- ti ijpnd Icsuracte i laced in best Ccrcps Policies written on Dweiiin-'s.Farniture. lirns KraM n; &c. at lowest legitimate rats ' I am District A-nt for Eastern North Carclira PEN MU'i U L LIFE INSUEANCT COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, lA. - , . ; The premiu.. rate, are 15 to 20 per cent kv and dividends toW -cy holders larger, than in ctLer old lice companies. Policies written all approved plans, including annual dividtrds. ttlenmcividetcs cf bi nary life,-l united paynitnt life and endcn.ents &lfc0 lew rate cenver ' ble term &,c. Correspondence solicited and information furnished.' : W. T. JOYNER, General Insurance 'Agent. Post Office rfox 5 GARYiSRURG. N. 6. Steam Engines, fciecond Hand FOOS Stated the Facts. Tl e editor of an Indiana paper became tared of Being called a liar so he announced that he would tyell the truth in the future The first issue thereafter contain ed the following: "John Bonin, the laziest mer chant in town, made a trip to Bellville yesterday." "John Coyle, our groceryman is doing a poor business. His store is dirty, dusty and noxious ly odoriferious. How can he ex pect to do much?" "Eev. Styx preached last Sat urday night on 'charity.' The sermon was punk." "Dave Sonkey died at his home in this place. The doctor gave it out as heart failure. The fact is he was drunk, and whiskey is what killed him." "Married. Miss Sylvia Rhodes and James Conban, last Satur day evening at the Baptist, par sonage. The bride is a very or dinary town girl who doesn't know any more than a jack rab bit about cooking, and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty by any means, and has n gait like a fat duck. The gioom is known as an up-to-date loafer. HeV been living off the old folks ali his life and ' don' b amount to shucks. They will have a hard life." Ghe paper had no sooner reach ed the public than a committee was sent to him bearing a peti tion asking him to continue in the good old way, and stated that they believod him to be a truthful and honest man. Bur lington News. Ua ;'! i n Cm S ; if The old, -original CKOVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what jou are king. It is Iron and Quinine in a taslerr ssfowi. Nocor", no"ay. 60c. Gasoline Engines, The Farmer's Friend, i Tne Mechanic's Tog, The Printer's Pride. Try One MONEY MAKER Onr Wood Saw Rig. GREENSBORO, N. C. ' New and Second-Hand Boilers and' Engines "Low. RICH FEED SQUARE i OHE. , s We nave now supplied "a long felt w rnt" in Eh l fraie by establishing a general Feed Store. I now have in stock a supply of Hay, Corn, Oats, Middlings, Cotton Fad Meal and Hulls, &c. 1 buy in car lots, pay cash and fcell for cash, and being situated right at' the iviheed Elation and thereby save cartage, I am prepared to all rJl Feed Stuff at the lowest prices. CONNER & DRAPER Iiich Squaro.'. C Spring Glothing. Just received beautiful line Mens, Youths and Children Clothing, styles and prices to meetany competition. Win ter weight goods still going at cost. ' Corn, Hay, Oats, Middling, Cotton Seed.Meal, acdHall constantly on hand at lowest cash prices. W. J. BROWy, - . George, N. C. "PLANET JR." FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS Secd Jl f Wheel Hoes combined. Single Wheel Hoe. Double Wheel Hoes, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Sulkj Crtftivatora, "Planet Jr." No. 8 Horse Hoe & Cultivator i SBas illnstrated. ia the moat complete ofita klnderer V r' 11 " jronger in deaira and The amount of work and Tarirty of icu it mar oe ailantnl will n.i. tw. .wuuuciurai conHtruction. DESCRIPTION- Frame-Exfrn long and Mg . hard IaKmiI mwj -i 5 hank Hollow f trrl and clamping botk aides of fram-, atrcnthenini each. Depth Rcgul ted hr -wheel and runner, instantly adjusted" br lerer. tzpansioB) Brlerertrom 9 to 25 incnea. SlteH Arefortakisa' rom ana putiine to tna crop. 8et at aii angles and are rerersiole. Can he rnnimd aod mail stecla pat on. 5rfLr'r, "'OaMePostage free to anyone. .iTsa si r own Ulna, tratea catalogue. Trade discount to dealers on tlll'lanst Jr. goods. ' FULL LIKE FARM TOOLS AfcD SUPrUES Norfolk Farm Supply Go. -
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1905, edition 1
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