'I'm? Tin rv hvv Pdpc
1UU XitXlUl XiltiU AiLLui-
KfXSTOX, N. d
KlNSTON
PUBLISHING CO.
OWNER. '
. . : ! W. 8. HERBERT,
' -President and Treasurer,
; , ' JESSE II. HERBERT, ,
Vice President
F. M. HARRINGTON,
Secretary,
KXKCt;TIV COMMITTEE,
Itapr aatiaa Preferred fHockholdara.
. ' PLATO COOJNS, v 1
H. D. HARPER. .
S. H. ABBOTT.
W. 8. HERBERT,
; . Manager. . u
T. M. UAKRIWOTOK,
MaasfftoS; Editor.
Kntsrad at ths Potoffict u sacond dut matter.
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m it affect, or practice, I'm oUIgttlnt
1 urj ttta personal limitation, u
aid auoiuaiuig: tue am of money
o. ia corrupt void - corrupting : tot.
tbouga be have an overwhelming
majority oi u people at bw dace, thai a
status toe niacnina, nrst to Da captured
and then to ba deployed, with alt that
tbla implies.
"Although I have oarer had a machine
I am not a stranger either to the charao-
tar or the emcacof machJua methods.
Nor do I lack some points ot vantage In
aaa 1 waatel to construct a machine
f r my own purpose. Bat no ancle an
d 'Har hat erer pasaad my band, either
owing or going, ma lam too old to
tarn raacal. Sometimes I hare declared
that I ehonld like the people to write
Governor of Kentucky' on my tomb-
atone. Bat I ehoald UI reet In my grave
If there ware the eneplulon ot a tain upon
a letter oi that honorable epitaph,
"with the nearer approach oi the time
when a decision moat ba made, I am
admonlehed not lees by my bnalneaa
obllgatlone than by the judgment and
wishes of my family to deecend from the
cioude and to bethink my eelf of theee
things: and doing thla It eeema little short
of preposterous that I should proceed
i with a suggestion which has taken no
form or body throujrh any act of mine.
la one word, lei me say that toe apple
tempted me. bat that i did not eat and
that I shall not at. 1 1 shall continue to
labor under my own roof tree till my
mo Is run, free man, a JLsntucklan
and a democrat
"HENRY WATTERSON."
The conditions that obtain In Kentucky
are different from those of North Caro
lina, but we are notentlrely free from the
machine la this stats. Speed the day
when political aspirants la all parts of.
the country will have Incorporated into
their principles in Watterson's statement
Long lire Henry Watterscn I
i
No" Good Without Evil;
No Fisasure Without Pain
Goner.! tL BRINKERHOFF
HE goodness of the world all tfiat we lore and praise
and; emulate we are ready enough to admit into
our scheme of things and to rest upon it our belief
in God.. THE MISERY, TIIE PAIN, THE
WICKEDNESS, WE WOULD TAIN LEAVE
OUT.' But if there were no such thing as evil, how could there be
such a thing as goodness Or, to put it somewhat differently, IF
WE HAD NEVER KNOWN ANYTHING BUT GOODNESS,
HOW COULD WE DISTINGUISH IT FROM EVIL!
? If we had never felt physical pain, we could, not recognize phys
ical pleasure, and in just the same way it follows that WITHOUT
KNOWING THAT WHICH IS MORALLY EVIL WE
COULD NOT POSSIBLY RECOGNIZE ' THAT WHICH IS
MORALLY GOOD. i i
to noxoE riiGims.
MONUMENT WILL. MARK THEIR LAND-
V INQ AT PRCVINCETOWN.
Faada Blaa Ralaed by Xorel
Sckewe, Whtefc Enable All to Be.
mmm Cmm Codder illape lata
Ufa f aa Odd Town.; ,,,
(Special Correspondence.
Provlncetown, Mas., Aug. 12. Wtmt
St Louis Is to Chicago and Brooklyn
Is to New York Plymouth Koek is to
this quaint Cape Cod town, and the
' KIITSTON. V. Cm Bapteaibar 1, 1003.
DEMOCRATICNOMINEE8.
For Chief Joatlne of the Supreme Court
WALTER CLARK,
of Wake.
for Associate Jnsttet of the Suprsme
Court from the East,
HENRY GROVES CONNOR,
of Wilson.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court from the West,
PL4.TT D. WALKER,
of Mecklenburg.
For Corporation Commissioner,
EUGENE C. BEDD1NGFIELD,
' & of Wake.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
of Guilford.
' For Senators from the Eighth Senatorial
District,
DR. JOHN A. POLLOCK,
of Lenoir,
TUfW n WARRP.W
of Jonaa. ' ness or recrimination. Mr. Glenn is a
For Congress from Second Congressional true democrat, as is evidenced by his act
"Newport Is Like a Pageant of
Some Splendid Barbaric
Dream
By Sir PHfLIP BURNCJONCS. ,
0 0 Eaflbn Artist
mmmmmmmmmS
HON. R. B. GLENN WITHDRAWS.
The action of the Hon. B. B. Glenn In
withdrawing from the senatorial contest
is characteristic of the man. It was a
noble sacrifice and one that might have I
been expected of a man of Mr. Glenn's
true democratic ptlnclples, and high
noble character.
After eonfering with his opponent in
his own county and realizing that 'the
double candidacy Jeapordlnd Forsyth
county's chances in the contest, he gave
up a life long cherished ambition to sit in
ths United 8tatss Senate, without bitter-
EWPORT is truly a jnost wonderful place. It is unique, i
NOTHING LIKE IT EXISTS, I FANCY, IN.
ALL THE WORLD. Luxury has never elsewhere
i risen to such a pitch. Display -was never elsewhere so
organized and perfected.. The overwhelming extrava
gance of it all is a new thing in the world. IT IS LIKE THE
PAGEANT OF SOME SPLENDID BARBARIC DREAM.
The atmosphere of wealth is really oppressive. It rather numbs
one produces in a man of moderate means a feeling of abject
poverty, begets a feeling quite as if one were trailing about in rags. ;
The women, their gowns, their jewels, the splendor of their houses
MAYBE ROME SAW SOMETHING LIKE IT, OR BABY
LON, BUT SURELY' WE HAVE, TO GO BACK TO THOSE
FABLED DAYS TO FIND ANYTHING TO LIKEN ALL
this to;. . : ; .
Byspppqia (Siifq
Dcst3 what yea cat.
This preparation contains all of the
olgestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
fttomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of rivaTwrntlcs have been
rivalry ueiweeu, mo iwo puicee ia ui curea aiter everytmng eise iauea. in
present accentuated by the claims of
Plymouth Rock to historical suprema
cy over Provlncetown. But province-
town laughs at the assertions of Plym
outh Rock, for did not the pilgrim
fathers set foot first on the sandy
beach here? It was later, the natives
will tell you, that the pilgrims went on
to Plymouth and made a rock famous.
To emphasize .their superiority the
people of Provlncetown Intend erecting
a monument as a lasting memorial of
the landing. , The place where the pil
grims reached shore is already marked
by a modest stone, but this no longer
suffices in view of the boastings of
Plymouth Rock. In order to get funds
for the monument a society has been
formed which will work along novel
lines.
A large sign has been placed on one
prevents formation of gas on the stom
.vch, relieving all distress after eating;
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It csa't hz1!?
Lai Ca vou nacd
Prnnared only brE-OinitWrrrA Co.. OhicaM
lie U. boUla coattJiis tn timet Uta Mc. ali
" T. E. HOOD.
1IE17 jEOP TDMP SEEDS
Buta Bagas, etc., just
received. . Cabbage
and other seeds for
planting this season
J - 'AT
of the little stores near the present H Dunil'S DrUg StOTQ
mmnHfll an1 t-nlsi a lorn infnrmi vialr-1 - v
KlNSTON, N. C.
9 ,.
District.
' CLAUDR KITCHIN,
, of Halifax.
For Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial
District
' RADOLPH DUFFY, v
. . of Onslow.
couyrr wominees.
For Clark ot the Superior Court
PLATO COLLINS.
For Sheriff
DALF. WOOTES.
For Register ot Deeds
W. D. 8UQ0.
For Treasurer '
JOS. B. TKiiPLE.
' For House ot Bepreeantatlvaa " '
SHADE WOOTEN, 8a.
For Coroner
Da. B. W. WOOTEN.
For Surveyor .
E. P. LorriN.
For County Commissioners
DB.H.TULL,
GEO. WEST.
' W. P. GILBERT.
LIQUOR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh Christian . Advocate: From
statistics gathered by ths North Caro
lina Baptist, ws gtvs the following con
'densed exhibit ot ths liquor business in
North Carolina.
'There are forty-sight counties in which
then Is no saloon. New Hanover leads
ths list ta the namber of saloons, havlr.g
R7. Wake comrs next with 27. Pitt has
5, Wilson 21, Martin 23, Durham 21,
all at Durham.
Ths following have dispensaries and
no saloons: Franklin, Haywood, Hertw
ford, Macon, Rutherford, Union Warren.
The following have a dispensary with
aaloons: Edgecombe, Johnston, Northampton.
- A comparison ot the above figures with
those ot ten years ago would reveal a
very gratifying growth in temperance
sentiment. The number ot dry counties
Is undoubtedly increasing. The Baptist
ays: "la making a circuit from Fayette
Tills to WOmtngton, up to Goldsboro,
across to Seima, and back to rayette
vllle, then have been within the past ten
years fourteen towns that had licensed
saloons. Today there are only four with
saloons and two with dispensaries.
There are saloons in only about 20 per
cent ot the towns." Let us thank God
and take courage. '
We feel that we should publish the
names of the counties that are tree from
the cures ot ths saloons. They are as
follows: ' X''- 'V
Alamance, Alleghany, Alexander, Ashe,
Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus, Chatham, Clay,
Colnmbus, Currituck, Caldwell, Cherokee,
Cleveland.Comberland, Davidson, Duplin,
Dare, Davie, Franklin, Gaston, Gates,
Harnett, Hyde, Henderson, Jackson,
Jones, Lincoln, Mitchell, Moore, Mont-
"'ji -1 . " i
Polk, Robeson, Randolph, Scotland,
Surry, Swain, Sampson, Stanly, Transyl
vania, Tyrrell, Watauga, Wilkes, Yadkin,
Yancey. '
JJEXRY WATTERSON.
Clowwe give a statement from ths
1 cli man of Kentucky which Is
in Subordinating his personal ambition
to the good of his party.' If he had con I
tinned in the fight and had gotten elected
to the office, democracy would Lave had
a splendid champion and exponent in
him. .May ba live long enough to pluck
the golden apple of promise that for the i
time being is put beyond his reach.
Aastralla's New Arbitration Iiaw.
The anthracite coal strike, together
with several minor labor troubles in
this country, gives unusual public in
terest to the latest development In the
Australian plan for settling such dis
putes.
It has been generally understood that
the New South Wales act,, which is
now In force in Australia, is a copy of
the New Zealand arbitration law. This
Is an erroneous Impression, according
to a statement of Dr. II. T. Burgess of
Norwood, South Australia, who clearly
poluts out the wide divergency from
the New Zealand plan. In the New
South Wales act all the provisions re
lating , to boards of conciliation are
omitted. It was found in practice that
two sets of tribunals do not work-well.
The decisions of the conciliation boards
are seldom accepted, and about seven
tenths of the cases go on to the arbitra
tion court By dropping the arrange
ments for conciliation It is obvious that
the principle of compulsory arbitration
Is more strongly emphasized.
A novelty In the new Australian plan
is the provision that anything In the
nature of a strike or lockout before a
reasonable time has elapsed for refer
ence to the court of arbitration consti
tutes a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine of 1,000 or two months' Imprison
ment A quarrel between an employer
and his workmen is therefore regarded
by the legislature as a public Injury
and nuisance. The orders of the arbi
tration court, which has power to pre
scribe a minimum, wage , as well as
other powers, are enforceable by the
common methods of Injunctions, fines
and penalties. .
In view of our own labor troubles,
the operation of the Australian law
will be watched with keen Interest in
this country. " 1
Admiral Coghlan, who took the
Brooklyn across the Atlantic and
brought her back again without bump
ing into anything or scraping her bot
tom on the rocks,a may. not be always
diplomatic In his vocal selections, but
he appears to be one of the sort "of
sailors who know how to sail a ship.
and he has also demonstrated that be
can fight upon occasion. After all,
these are the qualifications of a sailor
quite as Important as being either a
diplomat or a strategist "
Andrews, the Detroit bank wrecker,
who has Jnst been found guilty, de
clares the verdict horribly unjust as
he Insists that he never Intended to
defraud any one. It was not for his
Intentions, but for his acts, that An
drews was convicted.
':. it
T
ti t
r -
-1 is n-t for we. Erocit
t v ' 1 1 t lock t' a :t
i i r j . I f i fir'-" 1 It
v : a t 9 t 1
; f ', i ir'.::t r -t t-t
t' . f - t- t ' : Yt
, f r r ; t e n.. y t
The Venezuela rebels bare captured
thirty-five c:"eors be! or rig to the
government's forces. It is understood
that the cover..:: . - '.'a ! ' h private
whom ticy coruman.!..-J i -,da Lis es
care anj is piI'.I at l.ir9.
- f ,
Growth mt Clay Working Industry.
A bulletin Just Issued by the United
Btates geological survey gives some
Interesting . and suggestive . figures
touching the extent and growth of
the clay working Industry in this
country. The bulletin says that the
total value of the products of clay
In the United States was $110,211,-
687 in 1901, as compared ' with
$06,212,345 in 1900, a gain of $13r
009,242, or 14.55 per cent Of this
total ot $110,211,587, $87,747,727, or
79.02 per cent, represents the value of
the prod nets classified aa ' brick and
tile, 'but really embracing all struc
tural clay products, together with pav
lng bricks and products used in drain
age ana other clay products which
it Is impracticable to classify sepa
rately, while $42,463,800, or 20.88 per
cent was the valne of the pottery
products.'
The year 1901 was one of unprec
edented activity In the building brick
Industry, ths total value of the brick
used for this purpose being $51,048V-
653, as compared with $43,099,512 In
1900, an Increase of 18.44 per cent,
with $45,461,025 in 1899 and with $35,
191.454 In 1898.
The widespread character of this
Industry la Illustrated by the fact that
every state and territory except Alas
ka la represented In the ' reports.
Hawaii appears for the first time.
Ohio is still the leading state in point
of variety and value of clay goods
made, producing to the value of $21.-
674,985 In 100L or 19.58 per cent of the
total product of the country. Penn
sylvania ranks next, wltb an output
of $15,321,742, or 13.90 per cent of the
total, and New Jersey comes' third,
with $11,681,870, or. 10.60 per cent of
the total product Illinois and New
York rank fourth and fifth among
the states, with 8.75 per cent and 7.52
per cent respectively, of the total out
put
The manufacture of pottery has kept
pace with that of the less artistic
forms of clay working and Is becom
ing an Industry of great proportions,
though . still comparatively In Its in
fancy. According to the ' geological
survey bulletin, pottery Increased In
valne from $19,793,570 In 1900 to $22.
463,800 in 1901, a gain of $2,6G3,2!0.
or 13.46 per cent ' ! Ohio continues to
lead In the pottery Industry, producing
ware valued at $10,048,561 in 1901. or
44.73 per cent of the total product of
the country, a gain of $1,475,238, or
17.21 per cent over 1900, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New York held sec
ond, third and fourth place, : respec
tively. New Jersey's product Increased
from $5,203,651 In 1900 to $5,900,073 in
1901, or 12i09 per cent; Pennsylvania
increased from $1,390,873 In 1900 to
$1,665,012 la 1901, or 19.7 per cent The
great pottery producing centers - of
Trenton, N. J, and East Livenxiol,
O, produced, respectively, in 1901 23.G8
per cent knd 23.02 per cent, or, com
bined, 47.S0 per cent of the total out
put of tie whole country. The con
blued vtlue vt their product was $1V
Troables of the Irish Landlords.
Threatened by , the United Irish
league on the one hand and complain
lng of Insufficient government protec
tion on the other,, the Irish landlords
have organized for the defense of their
Interests by forming a company with
a capital of $500,000. .This Is only the
financial nucleus of a movement which
Is Intended to meet the corporate in
fluence of the league by a more con
certed action of the landlord class than
has hitherto been attempted. It is
practically a land trust to fight the
combination Of the tenants. - -
The paralysing influence Of the boy
cott is declared by impartial observers
to be as fully established as In, the
days of Parnell and the Land league.
Besides, the landlords have to confront
not only the secret boycott and uncer
tainty of rents, but the demand, backed
now by the support of .a section of
Protestants in Ulster, Ireland's north
ernmost county, of compulsory pur
chase and expropriation. That phase
of the agitation against absentee land
lords has not yet reached formidable
proportions, but the Nationalists sup
port It to a man. -
i These facts show In bow difficult a
situation the landlords really are, and
it remains to be seen whether their or
ganization for concerted action - will
effect a remedy for the Ills of which
they complain. With a combination
of landlords fighting the league of ten
ants the unhappy Green Isle seems on
the verge of a political and social con
flict more bitter and disastrous than
any In Its recent history.
A notably significant thing of the
present agitation Is, the union, even If
It be on a side Issue, of Ulster Protes
tants and the Irish Nationalists; who
are chiefly Roman Catholic.
' While the boycott and, some ther
methods employed by the Irish tenant
farmers are not generally approved In
this country, there is her much sym
pathy for them in their struggle with
the landowners for better conditions.
Before their departure from Lisbon
for South America ex-Captain Strong
and ex-ACtress May Tone are reported
as saying that they will get married
next month and never return to Amer
ica, both expressing utter disgust with
American customs. Their disgust for
American customs may be readily un
derstood, but why should they trouble
themselves with the formality of get
ting married, which Is a custom pre
vailing in America that they have hith
erto disregarded!
The transfer of a husband by will,
as reported from Lous Island, is a
precedent not likely to be largely, fol
lowed. Many a very sick woiuan has
resolved to become wt-Il Just to keep
some other woman from inarryirrj her
husband. '
King Edward's
r.!os the lately pui::. V
1
1 Is a
It Is estimated tnat the apple cr
t'.'s yer.r will le worth $33,C
That is alnsot enough to attr-.vt t
attention of Mr. Gates of Chlca ; .
to vi.t I;
rather j
rch tj ;
rer::ry C
jr tl at the
h r..-r.::y
oe fvr a
ors to Provlncetown, ot whom hun
dreds are brought daily by excursion
steamers from Boston, that if they are
ot good character they may become
members of the Cape Cod Pilgrims' as
sociation by the payment of any sum
not less than a dollar, the membership
fees going into the monument treasury.
As It is to be expected this scheme has
resulted in some very amusing scenes
and dialogues. . , . .
Not long ago a tourist party from the
west headed by a wealthy German
brewer and his wife came to Province-
town. The wife saw the sign and went
Into the store.
"Here Is $10, said she. I have a
good character In Milwaukee,, and I
want to become a member."
With beaming face she received ber
certificate, andtben, turning to her
husband, said:
"I'm a Cape Cod Pilgrim Daughter.
Just wait until I get back to Milwau
kee, and we will see whether those
Colonial Dames will lord it over me
any longer." ; ,
And both returned to the excursion,
boat the happiest of pilgrims.
This device for collecting funds is
only one of the many oddities of Prov
lncetown. Cnpe Cod has always been
famous for the curious customs and
mannerisms of Its people, and this old
town still retains much that Is obsolete
id uixiv-r iJfirin vi iuv wuu;i iau&cv i f ' f t f"
shrewdness In an extreme form Is to LCrCiiUllIS (1 LalliOrO
ut luuiHi uvre cuupieu nun uiu utuv
hospitality Verbosity Is another char
acteristic. Once an old Provlncetown
inhabitant 'starts talking there is no
stopping him until he pauses to regain
his breath. " - ,
Genuine Provlncetown people look
down with supreme contempt on the
"ultlanders" who come to spend the
summer here. "Summer complaints"
they style summer boarders, and their
criticisms of the urbanltes' ways art
STORE FOR REFIT!
The store . which ; has
been, occupied by me is
now positively ? for rent.
In the meantime what
stock remains will be sold
at any reasonable offer.
DAN QUIfJERLV
t'" -H Jni
7ransportat:on Co.
! StcasisMp Junes
Ncrfolli to
Boston and Proyldence. .
Daily service to New England.
: Freight handled with care and
dispatch. '
Accommodations and cuisine nn
surpassed. .
R. II. WRIGHT, Agent," .
Norfolk, Va.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A.
C. S. HOSKINS, G. F. A.
J. C. WHITNEY, .
ad V. P. and T. II
General Office, Baltimore, Md.
IL EYES
' WOOD END LIGHT, CAPB COD.
very amusing. One thing they never
understand is the habit of bathing la
the ocean. The Trovlncetownlan prop
er has an antipathy for salt water and
cannot be Induced. to take a dip In it
He insists that chills, fever and rheu
matism would surely follow such a
rash experiment, and no matter how
often he sees strangers with Impunity
enjoy the luxury of a swim cannot be j
convinced but that some dire rois'or
tune is certain to happen to such rasb
individuals. .
Fishing is the great industry of the
rlace, and it is possible that this busi
ness may yet be the means of cl.iv!
summer visitors from the ect re-: r
resort, for there Las 1
establishing a f U f ....'
beach. The o " -i f it:
evitaHy i '. - I' M -'- -a!I
save r; 1 i i ?
Wo have in ctocli tho
edv;i::claf?
3a
X 5 t
:?ry en
! V. O
it V
X t
1 M
tu
'1 l.i-
, to
C . C l
over, that
3 each, ti
AYLLT.
ITcno b cttcr. Llado at
-, rri
VJo r.ro dTcrir- C -
ci:
it . .
Tours to 1