Newspapers / The Northampton County Times-News … / Dec. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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r r---.'f- Ml n I 5; If?! SIM'S ANDREW J. CONNER.. PUBLISHER. "CAROLINA, CAROLINA, HEAVEN'S BLESSINGS ATTEND HER.' . . SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM. V' j ' Volume XV. - ? V . RICH SQTTABE NORTHAMPTON" COJTTY C., THURSDAY DECEMBER 20, 1906. Number 51 or at D anaru There is one thing that will cure: JfXySr's fHatfVfgqrir It is a regular scalp-medicine.' It; quickly destroys the germs I which cause'tnis disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disappears,- had to. disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you-thealthy hair, no dan druff, no pimples, no-eruptions. . ; TKa bt kind of a testimonial Sold for- over sixty years."- : m feftd by J. O. lyerCo., Lowell, Maw. aim Mwiiwomwri oi CiiiikkV PECTORAL. :t;' 8.8. Gr; a E Midyett. AYA IV IDYETTE, ;3ittomey Counsellor at Law " . JACKSON. N. C. r.-f Practice iaall Courts. All business , . promptly ani "faithfully attended to. e Roosevelt- i; ?: r-BryanMerger. v Ml" t-CYTTOT -in - hia MaHiDAn rhio VAAnmmAnHafiAn m -. juare Garden speech advocated Mr. Roosevelt also proposes to Federal income tax. Mr. Roose- extend employers' liability so that sit in his message to Congress the entire "trade risk" will be advocates both a Federal income upon the employer. "If the entire tax and a Federal inheritance tax, trade risk is placed upon the em- vi, . a. : J.. J? A i i . Ml .v . vv ueu iical our sysLem 01 taxa- piujrer ue wiu promptly anaprop on is revised" in the opinion erly add it to the cost of produc- df The World excellent and just tion and assess it nrooortionately measures. upon the consumers of his Dro- Mr. Bryan advocated publicity duct" In this way society as a of campaign contributions and ex- whole would pay for the accidents penditures and a law forbidding resulting from occupations that corporation- contributions to any are necessarily Hazardous. It is political party. Mr. Roosevelt e assumed that Mr. Bryan renews his former recommenda- will sympathize with this exten- tion that Congress enact such a 81on of socialistic principle. w netner ne will also indorse the President's recommendation for a Federal marriage and divorce law is more problematical, but there is nothing in the suggestion that conflicts with Mr. Bryan's theories of government. ' '. Mr; Roosevelt thinks the meat d&WsgJf; ;?.B- Harris PEEBLES & HARRIS, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, r . JACKSON. N. C. - Practice, in all Courts. Business prbroptly and faithfully attended, to. ' W. CBOWEN, : " ' ' Attorney-at-Law, ' jackson, n. c, ' ' Practices m all courts. - ' - ' i All business giveh"prompt attention " T. W.Masoh. J. A. Worrell. iAS0N & WORRELL, Attbniey & Counsellors V . , at law, . V ? '. -. JACKSON,M. C. ' t Practice is .all. Courts,, Business promptly and Jaip-fully atteaded to. laWi Mr. Bryan urged the enforce ment of the criminal clause of the Sherman law against trusts, Mr. Roosevelt asks for the right ot appeal in such criminal cases on questions of law, holding that tricSiudge to declare a law of inspect law should be amended nnntA-oco nncHtntinn,! ,m;nct provide that the labels be dated whatWght be the judgment of fndttecostof ihspection charged an immense majority of , his col- f the packers. Mr. Bryan strong- leafrues on the bench; and then xvura uua- " . i i-a i i nv thxmvno tka 1 - -Roosevelt aiso argues at -v V yl'' ww I W UIUVU V V1AV AXjAAlr I i , - , to hav the Supreme Court de- lc"BWi ve ine courts finitely decide the miestior,: Mr ttre w no immunity irom Roosevelt also favors a statute providing that no judgment shall be set aside or new trial granted on technical grounds unless it snail appear that the error com plained of r resulted in a miscar riage ofijustke." ' Mr. Bryan indorsed the licens ing of corporations. Mr. Roose velt is in favor of controlling cor porations by a Federal license law "or in other fashion, " - Mr. ttooseveit, , however, draws a closer distinction than Mr. Bryan between god u trusts and bad SENTIMENTAL AND PRAC- I TICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. i The Inheritance and the Income Tai. ! "What shall I buy for Christ; mas gifts," will be thought ind asked many million times during this month of December. The. very rich and very poor have each their hardest task, to suit ably; as becomes the station bi each to determine and settle this question of Christmas gifts. To the middle class favored with means tthat place' them beyond want, and not so much money; that there is a burden in know ing how to get rid of it,Hhere' i& every possibility of the Christmas season being a joy and blessihgi To the very rich.Christmas giv ing is a function. A: social pbli- cnticism, and that "the best judges have ever been foremost to disclaim'' such immunity. Mr. Bryan has consistently adhered to this .position ever since the Su preme Court declared the income tat unconstitutional, and the Chi cago platform hinted at a reor ganization of the court. Mr. Bryan in turn recommend ed important measures which the President ignores. He-favored tariff revision.and the President's silence on the subject is oppres sive. - It is hinted, however, that the President intends to call the ; PHTSICIAN & SURGEON ; ; OSce and residence W. Y. Gay place. MARGARETTSVflXE, N.G ' , ' DEIITIST. , ,WEl.D()X;N.C DR. -J. M. JACOBS. ? S: DENTIST, :-S ' ', . TTOOlXLAJIp. 'N, C . s ' -office at all times except when notice is given in this paper. 'Can be found in his frnssfe' ' "and nnsideFa enme mm hinationsf4entyi H wnH Sixtieth CJongressm extrjasession wSifleaaU Vay piriinK. but revise t. pr&jii wiwild nf rmlaA if, tv fuggesiea government own. nreVentabaV a.v". ership of railroads as a possible Rnrant ' kx rr V ""W a perpiexmg proDiem. by in junctiofvVOecially in labor "TZ'Z SiUuesti and in these caused worfdraniire " judges to giVe due notice to the ""1:" A r"T: rwrir p iiisiststt regulation is already ,r ,- . , . i wxumywuxuxg lis purpose, ana jjfir. uryan iayorea an eignT tw in ne fiA mha tha hour day. Mr. Roosevelt believes iav wmuH th T,a icssuuuiu ue uuraiui swstuuy w Keen a nrevinnalv unWrH nf reduce the numier 6f hours of auvr, witn, : up u goai, me sen- ,f , erai introduction a an eight-hour day." Mr. Rckevlt Would begin - Will be in Boxobel ; Second Sunday. week after each DR. C. G. POWELL " -.r r'.t; DENTIST, : POTECASI, N C. by limiting the hours of railroad employes. The Eight-hour law already on the" statute books re sting to Fedeil contracts "is being rigidly enforced," but the resident favors ; furtheif legisla tion if it is needed. Can be found at - hia office at all times except when notice is given is ibis paper 1 V J Vii Di jlOUnTREE & CO., 'COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS : Excliaiige. Build lii g. Frrt Street ' :.. .ITOBFOIiK. VA. , Josiah Copland :..fi;.,i;?';rj; We are now prepared to move houses of any size; Prices low," It will be to your interest to see us. - .1 . . ' v ' COFELAND B&OTHEflS, :'.' . George, N. C - i? J', Just received a car of American Elwood Wire Fence. The price is right. - E. J. Gay, A;S"i;.- i;; Ja ksoa, N C SfitSflltiil! , " - The . great Gibraltar . Paints and . "'Roofing that resists fire, and most : 'n ! durable paint known, because of fire and heat resisting properties. J-.rMake them resist sun and heat, v , a Are on sale in all tints and colors by Conner & Draper,' Rich'Square. J. J. Brown, Kelford. J Dr. R. P. Moreheadr Lasker. " ; . 3. Ji Vaighan, Woodland. ' 'f - DftiH.'Sears,Vii6nr..-- V ; ' "" J.AvBuenAulamier,- ; f:. ''' 7 : Modlins& Lejgett, Lewiston. ; other paints.. than ii;Eir2ltr Paint t rr g. Co - Norfolk Va. Comparing Mr. Bryan's Madi son Square Uarden speech with Mr, Roosevelt's message to Con gress the reader is forced to the conclusion that if Mr. Roosevelt would advocate tariff revision and Mr. Bryan would stop advocating government ownership of rail' Mr. Bryan advocated icompul- : OMnr.A ,, rw;w sory arbitration of labor disputes, UaHhi t, m. but not compulsory acjeptance of cessf on of uicumimg mr. xwuveit urges thepeace with righteousness' commission of investigation and conciliation to deal with strikes. I Mr. Bryan declared that the Philippines should; be dealt with after the manner of Cuba. Since which comes from a big navy, or even on the issue of a ship subsidy Accepting Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Bryan as the leaders of their re spective parties, we defy any body to say1 where the dividing Atlanta Constitution. , ' "The man of great wealth owes a peculiar obligation to the state, because he derives special advant ages from the mere existence of government." With this epigram as a text, President . Roosevelt makes the justice and necessity of an income and inheritance tax one of the strongest features of his annual message. . ".'v'-V !;: v -v- He will be upheld in this be lief by the rank and file of the American people, regardles of political affiliations, since the equalization . of , the burdens of taxation: the curbing oi mam moth fortunesoften accumulated gation, as much as the returning) through extortion and oppression, of a call. There is no sentiment rand inevitablvtendintr toward the about it There is no heart's joy building of a power greater than in it. The gift,its value,is gaug<he government itself are all to meet the social obligation. It urgent phases of a problem that settles the obligation, as would! has become national the social calyjelieve the person The president is himself uncer making it. Iflquares things. . tain" as to the exact details to be To the Very poor, there is the pursued with either plan. Of the struggle in each family. Parewd necessity of both he is in no doubt and child, recognizing the season! whatever. As regards an income in the cold air, the snow and iceJ tax, he is even in favor of resort- the store windows crowded withjing to the extremity of a consti- goods for sale. There is LnAheltutional amendment, ' should that heart of each the desire to give step be required to insure its en- to please the other. How. is thelactmeht.- question, for the problem in itsl The Constitution believes, with solution lies in the Limited means, J former Commissioner of Corpora- which at winter time, appears sol tions Garfield, that such proced- much smaller, in the demmds fori ire can be avoided. The consti the daily necessities that mean tutionality of the income tax en- sufficient shelter, food and clotm-lacted m 1894 was denied by tthe ing to both preserve and make supreme court on a bare majority life possible ' ' v I of one, under circumstances that To the ereat middle class, the! aroused national resentments struggle is between the gifts that Though two of the members who are practical, that is which the uPkeld that decision are still : on receiver may seem to Heed, and bench, they are offset by two the oift which in a RentimeTttal others who dissented from it M :f ttt t: ' ii : i i a a sense, would aDDeal more directlv4 e no ia sugntesc aoum; to the heart The boy may need that a law can framed that a pair of shoes, but a bright knife will stand the test of the tribunal would Seem more like Christmas.1 1 as present consututeq. The uttkigirl would glory ih thel ' ; certainly the income : tax re- Igifr of & doll, while a warm cldakeiminend3 itself as away of mak- would be laid aside, as sometiungiutg gigantiClortunes bear their common place, not like a Christ-1 share"1 oft governmental mamte- mas-gift " V " Christmas peculiarly appeals to the heart The physical - may J ty years, exposed those in equali shiver in the icy blasts, while the J ties arid dangers, and urged as a heart glows with the receiving of remedy the income tax. It has some mere trifle, but one which taken a similar stand as i regarps touches the affections. It is rare, the inheritance tax, as necessary this knowledge of personsl adap- to correct the pernicious practice tability, which can combine inlof entailing fortunes bristling tie fidft both the sentiment of with possibilities antagonistic to Christmas, so as to reach the the public good. heart of the receiver, and the Let us hope that congress will practical, that the gift may out act in accordance with the presi- ast the hour, and in the end 1 dent's recommendation, prove of daily value and service But rather tha i f ail, to be unable to combine, let the gift be for the heart, to make Christmas , a day of joy, and so warm each recipient and bring to each heart the full and best meaning of the day. In this will there be the double joy of giving and receiving. The blessing that goes with giving that which helps and encourages, and that which makes life better and brighter' tor the some one else, who receives the Christmas gift New Bern Journal. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BAC& Kidney Trouble' Hakes Yoi Kberable. Almost everybody who reads lbs papers is sure to know of the wonderful 1 . cures mads by Dr. Ii Kilmer's Swamp-Root, II the great kidney, liver IL and bladder remedy. It is the ereat medJ- cal triumph of the nine teenth . century; . dis covered' after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent -kidney and blad der ''specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing tame oacn, money, oiaaaer, uric acta trou bles and Brieht's Disease, which is the orst form o( kidney trouble. Dr. -Kilmer Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, Uver or bladder trouble it will be found tustthe-remedvyottneedi It has bean tested jso many way s In hospital work, in private practice, among trie neipiess too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so- sueoessful in every case that a special arrangement has Deen made oy wmcn ail readers of this paper ho haveot already tried it, may have a sample bottle seat free by ma1, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to fu.dout If you have kidney er Madder trouble. Wlien writing mention reading this generous offer - In his paper and -- sena your nurvautat Dr. Kilmer &Co,dBAr, t l .T V regular fiftv cent and Bo JoUjjnflies a sold by all good druggiBta. Jj'i t aa m aay austaae, out , rememoer the name, Swamp Boot. Dr. KUlme's Swamp Rofet, and theaddress,. Bingham ton N Y , on verqpttle Lnance - vThe Constitution has fortwen- that time there has been a Cuban line is beyond which a voter has insurrection, and we are tempor- ceased to be a Roosevelt Repub- aniy aeaung witn Luoa as we Hcan and become a Bryan Demo- should deal with the Philippines, crat There has been no such Mr. Roosevelt says that when the obliteration of nartv lines in elections are held and a irew gov- American politics for three-quar- ernmeni is inaugurated m a peace- ters of a century. rui, oraeny ;iasnion the rovis- ional Government in Cuba will come to an end, but nobody knows when that will be. Mr. Bryan's wish has been fulfilled inversely. Both, however, favor free trade for the Philippines, or at leasta greatly reduced tariff. 1 ' Mr. Bryan insisted that the navy should not be employed in the collection of private debts. Mr. Roosevelt deprecates such use of the navy and is in moral sympathy , with the resolution adopted at the Peace conference recommending that the question be submitted to a secotd peace conference at The Hague The Roosevelt-Bryan merger is one of the most extraordinary events in American history, es pecially in view of the fact that Mr. Bryan claims " to be "more radical than ever," while Mr, Roosevelt' persits in regarding himself - as a : national conserva tive battling manfully against the demagogue and the agitator. " New York World. . . Big Cotton Crop ill World. The ' London Financial Times publishes the - following state ment: It is officially stated in Alexandria that the ; Egyptian cotton croD is likelv to be much Mr. Roosevelt makes important larzer than last year, the esti- recommendations relating to mar lino- fi fkTn rn fi 7Kn . many questions which Mri Bryan OOOcantars (cantar, 124.7 pounds) ma not discuss in the Madison The growth last season was a lit Square Garden speech. He favors tie below 6,000,000 cantars. The the Withdrawal of the govern- American cron is not unlilrplv t menx eai lands. Uwnership m such lands - would remain in the United States, which would not attempt to mine coal, but wouW license mining and receive a royalty on the coal taken out Mr. Bryan will undoubtedly indorse be not far off the record output of last yearnamely, 13,250,000 bales. Then East Indian cotton will be in larger supply, and the smaller crops in South America are likely to be ' greater than in 1005-5. Hectare's For 1907. In the January number of Mc- Clure's will begin the life Mary Baker G. Eddy and the Hiistory of the Christian Science Movement For the first time complete, impartial and true story of ; Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science is to be had it will run throughout the year. Georgine Milmine has written the story for nearly three years she has pursued her study of the subjects. Five other writers of McClure's staff have worked with her to make this story accurate, fair, unbiased and complete. In view rMURFREESBORO, N. C W-BBa'i-toSAiinoijince That Our StocR o FSll-astd'1-Winter Goods are now undergoing. George Kennan who won. his spurs by his remarkable series on Siberia and Russia's ; Exile Sys tem has been added to McClure's staff. The results of hisrecent in vestigations and work will appear I at an early date. -A . , Ellen: Terry- contributes'an in timate r history of - the i English drama of our day. 1 Thia writing teems with anecdotes' and Inci dents from the lives. :of, great actors whom she knew ;.intimate- ly.. From tiiese droll, ; amusing and interesting : happenings we can understand why these men and women of genius loved and famous. For the story, readers, prodocts QfaHcClure's fiction? favorites will appear, and, a Jarge number of writers who have "hit" recent-' ly. Such well-known; frames as Joseph Conrad Maryi j Stewart Cutting, Perceval Gibbon; Viola I Roseboro, O. Henry, Myna Kelly, Rex Beach, Mrs.-.Wilson Wood- row andiieien & Martin give promise of as good stories of var-1 ions sorts as any ' reader could wish. ' Illustrators of note and merit will also contribute- their - share and add to the authors 1 produc tions and enhance the writings and stories by scores of pictures and illustrations in every issue Has - been receivec and we are - bettera prepared to7 2 supply your wants this season than ever -1 before. .Murfresboro, - - f North lG'aroli rj mmimm vm i lit W ft RICH? SQUARE,-N. C. POOR CONVERSATIONALISTS. In olden times the art of con versation reached a much higher of the fact that for some months standard than today, because Ox the press has full of diverse and the complete revolution that has conflicting news and - state taken place in the conditions of ments regarding Mrs. Eddy it is civilization. Formerly people Had evedent that acc irate knowledge almost no other way of communi- concerning her is difficult to ob- cating their thoughts. tain in a short time. Conse- Knowledze of all kinds passed quently McClure's long and almost wholly through the spoken thorough preparation of its se word. There were no great daily ries will give us for the first time newsnaners. no macrazines or a true history and account of periodicals of any kind. People her and her cult were not in so much of a hurry Carl Schurz's Reminiscences as they are today, says Success of a long life will be continued. Magazine. - An indication of the timeliness The great; discoveries of vast of these reminiscences and the wealth in the precious minerals, reawakened national interest in the new world opened up by the Carl Schurz to which they have inventions and discoveries, -and contributed, are the great Carl the crreat inmetus to ambition Schurz Memorial Meetings held European Petroleum Trust The European Petroleum Union was recently registered at Bremen as a -cnirmanv with a eanital of I $5,000,000. The promoters oi the The Largest Store, Most Varied Line, and Dest new company include the firms which are associated- with the great naphtha producers, Nobel Brothers, of St Petersburg, and the firm of Rothschild Bretii'iTV nf Paris. . inert thr with the I Deutsche Bank and others inter ested in the petroleum industry. The object is to effect an amal gamation of all the European or ganizations for the sale -of petro- eum to compete directly . with the Standard Oil Company for the supremacy of the continental market At least that is the state ment made in the London Times. A married man thinks he could have saved a lot of money had he remained a bachelor, but he couldn't - have changed all this. In this lightning express age, in these strenuous times, when everybody has the mania to attain wealth and position, we no longer have time to reflect with deliberation, and to develop our powers of con versation. In these great newspaper and periodical days, when everybody can get one for a few cents, the recently in the cities, and the Memorial Movement started which proposes to raise $250.000. , and to erect a Carl Schurz Mem orial as a tribute to his great ser vice to the progress of our coun try. William Allen White, Samuel Hopkins Adams, Burton J. Hen- drick and George Kibbe Turner will also contribute to McClure's news and information which it powerful articles on present day has cost thousands of dollars to topics, conditions and men of na collect everybody sits behind the tional interest These writers morning sheet or is buried in a are big men and the work of each book or magazine. There is no one aside from its literary longer the same need of commun-1 achievement is a compelling. icating thought by the spoken I wholesome factor in the regene word. I ration which these United States v Stock of-Goods in the Country. - , Under the supervision of Miss Cora Lawrence who is -too well known to need either an introduction or comment wants a visit from all of the ladies. : , . Ladies Drss Goods Department tTand3 Wraps. fc UffleDocfar SAYS ' " "Don't Physic I" Use Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets for all liver troubles. Safe, sure, permanent cures and complete treatment for 25c. - Easy natural and certain-money back u -they falL Rich Square Drn Go. i. ilConsisting of- popular shades and textures, with latest up-to-date Trimmings to match. In Notions why just call for what you want and we will do the rest Mens, ?Boys, arid Children Cloth- ing, Shoes, Hats, etc. - We have increased these lines also and will certainly sua tain our reputation for carryiug the best assortment to be - found in the three counties, "FURNITURE AND TRUNKS. We always keep in touch with the manufacturers and have the latest and new est makes and designs. - Hardware,-Carpenters Tools, Cutlery, -Tinware, Wood and Wiliow Ware,; Harness, Mattings, Carpets, 'Cook and Heating Stoves, in fact as complete a stock as' a full two ' story house 44X90 can house ; WTRE FENCE.' . We sell the Pittsburg Wire .Fence which is the prettiest, smoothest and most durable on the market Our Undertaking Department always stocked; from the cheapest Coffin to the nicest Caskets and furnish a nice neat hearse We extend a hearty invitation to all and promise courte ous treatment full-appreciation of your favors and guaran tee satisfaction as to prices and quality. Very sincerely, BAUGHAM & WEAVER,
The Northampton County Times-News (Rich Square and Jackson, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1906, edition 1
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