North Carolina Newspapers

THEPRES'S ON THE RESULT (Norfolk Landmark.) North, Carolina, we think, is to bo con- The Toto gratulateil uDon the ncouittal of uie i ir impeached pre me Jlepnblican political conditions in the State, a conr aIHj 34 for acquittal viction would have been acnred by out side "spectators to partisanry. TheTti would hard been an impression, that the Democrats had carried , their great vie - (Chatham" Iiccord.) . The impeachment trial msnlted in the aennittal f .1 iidgrs Furches and Dmig 1 1' A two-thirds majority i rVqum'U for conviction and not a mere majority . vote on the ftrst aruc sUi r.,., ;1S a cuur. pomo of th? leches iniiTictwumiKl i ior acq uu. , , - . , , . , . t(.ontionai ability. State. We doubt if on.' in jwenry dem ocrats lias' read the trial mid iif -familiar with the precise facts, and evidince. Hardly one in fifty has read tiiT speeches . . ' .1 I. 1 . . fllf. &2.nYlfl., in tne iionsc aim wiwr tv: ueu upon tne ae.ym - y - - B,.md .article stood i-'f to :hed ; justices, .of her btnU .Jn . i n)U n thp thjr, article. C6urt..3otU of the justices are ffnirth article was a tie--'." to 2.. licans ttrtd in; vicof the changed Thp fifth artfcU; was 1G fur conviction ... 1 The Ilemiblk-ans and Populists, voieu saolidlv for acr.nittal on every article. On the first article twelve Democrats voted -not sniity." as follows: Senator it- t',iri-u. lA.nhee. Glenn, llender- tory too far and had used it for purrosea son ja"k in,in. Ix.n?, McAllister, of punishment. ... (Winston Sentinel.) The accused justices escaped convic, On the fifth and last article several other Democratic Senators voted not ffuiltv," as follows: Senators Alexanaer, a..-Urmisrhron. Calvert. James, vuiii,ivi, ' " -t " t tion and saved their official places only .McNeill. Morrison. Thomas. Uoodani. by .reason, of the provision reauiring a Neither the i'iZaSi two-thirds vote to convict. A majority the. Sena e-nor the fPXmo of the Senators said they were guilty of .hem by he House jyrtl hurt he I. e his major- b (.rmimations and recriminations, -thirds ol jnst--aS honest men and true Democrats violating the constitution. and this major ity comnnspfl more- than two- h'r of the Senate, the other, and it is In Sustaining the action of the justices, f0uy now for either fact iou to censure vwo iear mat a dangerous -yiui. . ... tK5a ;n1tP!ir.hment ; trial tne second ever neiu in mis "!. been established. J and its proceedings will never be for- 'cotten bv any -one who attended them. ' .i 211 I-..-. m .Dougla. triU be accepted byhe people ttewSv i tie of NorthCdrolma as one of justice and erease as . the years pass ' fTCinston " Free' Tress.) :, -. - ' - ' 'i. ' i,Anl,;. tt -miiKo thp vprdict Will be con latter win ju- s l)V. iae uii- right. ' As .is .usual on ?reat questions prejudiced readers of future years win public opinion has' been divided as to eertainly approve, and the verdict of whether the judges were really guilty posterity will "of. the charges preferred A large nam- Vrt ifeot ber of people thought them guilty, imi . sta;t,? that t1(, same rules of -evidence did not think their guilt" had been pro- appiiej j'n this trial as in ordinary crimi- ven. Many thought them not guilty. nai trials.. Therefore this court, in Those who took the lead in the prosecu- order to convict had to be satisfaed be- fullv yond a' reasonable itouoi. -.iiu il he remembered that every s?enaioi- a tion acted conscientiously, as we believe; and the fact of guilt not being proved in the opinion of enough Sena tors to convict, does not reflect upon the ' leaders in the prosecution, who ( were ouly doing their'duty asthey saw'it. (Wilmington .Dispatch.) .' seven or eight thousand dollars. dulv sworn as a juro and a sworn jm or cannot allow politics or expediency to influence his verdict. (New Bern Journal.) The' faihire to convict" the Supreme The impeachment trial cost the State Court judges, l urches and liougias. i a ,0 .itori ttiienn .lMars! Tf the matter for congratulation to every citi- ProoSefli0S came. ,.f partisan V-JUffAra ffi belief that the judges ecurion of the impeachment proceedings ins worthy of impeach- with the attempt to convict these judges trial was not out of ' of "high crimes and misdemeanors, was lonev not foolishly ex- Peculiarly unfortunate, .politically; and the money was poorly expended. If , '.1i,1.oa) those' back of the impeachment .were rr, ooHf.pnHon. institution -and pros- honest, in their belief that the judges ecurion of the impeachment proceedings had done somethi inent, then the vi'iaee auu .iu muuej i i ,!f nf view - Pended.s, There is caus.for? rejoicing Jole are" more active to bring to "that, the matter has ended in the way swift -account the authors Of any crime , that will cause the least trouble. It is committed than the citizens of North -no time for recriminations and we trust Carolina, be it -of low or high degree. neonlp .ire so slow to impute feel Hke dismissing the subject with say-j SSds log: . ; 'The hurricane is past, And the good ship speeds through bright - ening weather." (Salisbury Truth-Index.) The action 'of the Legislature in ac- and more than two periiaps :vere; tiuita masterly We have no idea who sur passed all others if ther-i be such, and v.o opinion to express ss .to thi Justice of the finding, . not having-: given the trial enough 'attention "(o form and express an opinion." Wo did leliev , and if that Mere all, -would hold iiow lifter reading I-the arguments in the. lieuse, that tne IiyiHiblican Judges veregmlty-Ji artisans or too' ignorant, of law to sit. upon a The trial will hardly act as a deter ijont to other judges: The Jdea" f igOo--rancc and .the driial cf. ' intention' ta 'da wronir will be potential it may be in any other trial 'that may occur. There have CHESAPEAK AND OHIO. CINCINNATI. ' LOUISVILLE, XH1 CAGO, ST. LOUIS.' TUii WliSX AND NOItTH WT. "estibuledf'Traiu Klectiic Lighted, with Tullman Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. January 1. 1901. s d:UT . I n:is . . f 5:25 .4 ., Dover Core Creek Tnscarora UlarK s Lv. Norfolk ... Lv. liichmond . . . Lv Charlottesville . Ar. liasic . . . . . Ar Stiuuton . . Ar. Cosheu .; .. . . Ar. MHlbcro . . Ar. Clifton, arge.'. Ar.Cov'n (C.T.J... Ar. Va. Hot Spr'gJ : 3.' P. JI. 3.30 P. M. f 6:15 f Q:1S s (5:30 b 6:43 f H AS t 6:54 s 7:02 s 7:07 7:15 s .9:40 s 1);30 ,"s 9:20 f 9:12 .8 o-.m s 8:37 f S:13 f 8:09 Or X. .-. A. M. A; M. S.10 , A.M. P.M. lo.Oti- .45 1 M. f.-M. A. M. , 1.01 . 2.r2 ! ' H.Uli 7,15 y.oS 7.30 4.o-J 8.43 5 AT 5.U7 Sp"l stop 5.52 s 5 :40 A. . . f New Bern" . : Lv. s 5:50 Lv.. . New Bern . . Ar. Riverdab) . .. Croatan . . . . Havelock ...... ...... Newport i. , ... . AVildwood ... . . .. ... . 'Atlantic ... Ar. Morehead CityLv. Lv. Morehe-ul CiU Ar. Ar . CAtx Denot Lv. wVater Station; f b top on Signal. -Rp?n,Lir S -.. - ieJesiari Mation. s p.m s 7:46 f 7:30 f 7:35 8 7:27 s 1M 7:0. - 5.45 been judges in North Carolina since i Ar. Alleehauy y.25 8.35 10.20 0.43 18kS, who ought to have been broken of office for they disgraced the ermine. . (Salisbury Sun.) ' The verdict of. the Senate in acquitting the judges on trial for impeachment was received in Salisbury With general satis faction. Salisbury -as been opposed to the impeachment' proceedings all the while and there, was an almost unani mous expression . of pleasure yesterday when the news was received of acquit tal.' ' ' . L- EXILK OF EHIN . There came to the beach a '.poor Exile re came i off Erin, The dew ou his thin robe was heavy and chill; . For his country he sighed, when at twilight repairing To wander alone by 'the . wild-beaten . .hill; ' . . But the, day-star attracted his eyes sad devotion, . For it rose o'er his own native isle of the ocean, . Where once, in the fire of his youthful emotion, He sang tlie X)Id anthemjot Erin go A r. White Sulphur ... Ar. Ilinton, W.Ya. Ar. Cincinnati . ... Ar. Louisville . . .. Ar. Chicago . ... ... Ar. St. Louis .. . . . Connecting at these ernes rpr all points Wst. , ;: -. ; Daily except Sunday. i Nol. 1 aud 3 are Vestibuled Trains, with-Pullman Sleeping Cars to Cincin nati and Louisville. Meals served ou Dining Cars west of Gordonsville - Southern Kailway-connects at Char lottesviUa with Chesapeake & Ohio Route. '- - Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line connect at Richmond, Va., with Chesapeake x Ohio Koute, Ask your Station Agent for Schedule of Train, Rates aud Through Tickets, cr nddress J. U. JJame, T. 1. A., ' C. & O. Railway, Richmond, i Va. JKO. D. POTTS, v , A. G. P. A. r S ; . - TelegiarL S SPRCIAL RULES. l)vyest bound trains have right of track against East bound trains of same 2 All first class trains running in any 358 diiecaon have right of track otfr sec 4.2? oud diS3 drains, and second clas? trams must be on siding ciear oi mam uce u miuutes .before leaving lime of first class train. . . Conductors will registe.- m arrival and leaving "time at-New Bern .a booi yxivided for that purpose. . 0.2S JJ.05 7.20 .3a THIS SPACE RES St ottliti r ,v AGENTS FOH THE CEIiEBRATED -" -v. ) - ' 11.25 8.20 x A8Po p'rti 'y'Vi 6.45 7.XO . - Bee Which made idilwautfee famous. Sse particulars later. ; R. ofmot JUllV' I II Sill aoce Elsewhere When You Can Get Better Policies in the Mi imi t a bragh. 4 zena of the .OU1 North State. No, one denies , or disputes that the basis for the prosecutioii against Judges Furches and Douglas was politics. In the early proceedings -other reasons may have been given, but once the trial was actively entered upon, the preju diced and unprejudiced, the opponents quitting Judges Furches and Douglas .,n.i the friends of the men on -trial, men "will probably come as a surprise to some of every political faith, openly admitted iind as" a matter of justiee with others, the. inspiration, of the prosecution to-be From a partisan standpoint it is a mat- polities. -. ' . ter of regret that such proceedings! atblS xUS rnmbna -e' w u i. t i .4. e. every-day citizen of North Carolina le- should have been commenced without fused ,to givt, his-sanction or support to sufficient-evidence or determination to the prosecution. conTict. And in this particular we J Here it was that the newspaper which might say much weakness was manifest- respected its "State's honor refused to ed, particularly so when the judges ac-jCndores the cry, "Convict the men." -nl as llie inai itroi-feueu, i mc itrii- eit. .or more uirettij, n,c..ntpd more and more was revealed ' vhuman to err, ; they may have made a mistake through the motive of the prosecution politics ignorance of the law or constitution, or j -And when, the vote was called for at unwittingly did so which also is very the Court of Impeachment, then did weak for judges of our hisrher court to' tre justice find voice as the vote on - plead. Of course we do not mean to say c?u.nt after oovmt of .the pfvoral aTUcH i,u go. .nnA i lu u of impeachment was recorded and North the Senators failed to do what they be-.(, sayta rom the hame of nevea to lie rignt, unt tne pity is that dishonor, which would have surely been- tne tning ever started. We hope, how- hers, and every citizen of the State was ever, the trial will do some good in the saved from the taunt of the stranger ivnv of a reminder in liich nffieink thni- from other States who should have de- the people are yet the sovereigns. - - .- j manded, , "Where is your boasted con- or-reputation?'' And no answer could have been given to the question. At this time it is enough to congrntu . . (Winston Journal.) The .acquittal of the judges yesterday was not surprising. Those who followed iate the peoiie of North Cifrolina that the case with any decree of care were-tue blunder has not gone into actual not impressed that the managers had ded a deed which could never have . iw . , . t 1 1 . . . . re in ui ii a made out their case. case. It is conceded that effaced, but would always robust partisans, but clean blot, a'disfigurement upon the : iracter. That they havejof the Old North' State. the judges are of private cha .been biased by. their partisanship is like ly enough, but that their bias was willful is: improbable. If mere partisanship were n capital offence, and the law were en forced, there would be a hundred thou sand widows in this State before Christ-' fair name (Wilmington Star.) . : The result "of the impeachment of Judges Douglas and Furches was sub stantially, as anticipated by the majority mas. Infallibility is not to be expected nf ihnse who kept up with the procved- rin?w HoLPnaf JmvTev!- ?unl.yr.K from the beginning to the end and that they ne honest and discharge their! , . duties to 4hft best of their nhilitV consequently it dots .not come as a sur- That some men will be disannointed prise. Thj indictment was sweeping; it goes without saying. The Journal has charged high crimes and misdemeanors, always had faith in the honesty of those,! and the verv scope of" it made it the .who demanded impeachment, yet it must! more difficult to establish, for the ques- nlS nC hSt WerG parti;ltion of intent came in, aud that is a san as well as honest. - Thev represent , i . , . , , . . , . the extreme or radical element of the lmrd thfnfi: to establlsu wb(?rf there havo l.lity born fighters, loyal Democrats not 1cn utterances or documentary evi- and honest men, the- great majority of deneO to prove it.. The impeached judges had not only some of the ablest and most respectable counsel in the State, m?n not only versed in the law and shrewd in ihcni, but ttetter on the held than in tlni .council. The State is to be congratulated on the ...il1f-: Wifl-I C)PAi.nn. A 1. .rT'l T t V.rid V;h management of cases, but they had cease among us: that the whole energies! the opportunity to go on the stand as of the State lie devoted to hastening witnesses iu their own behalf and their that great future which is ours to dei testimony, had nuieh "to do with inttuenc . velop the. State's raan-rlous resources.: ing sentiment : in their favor, because ye nae naa partisan strire ad nauseam, thev diselaimed afiv intent to vinlntp tho Now to business. The verdict means1 that the Democratic, party, proposes to law, or to go further than their honest evystalize into action the sentiments of ! coKstruction or tne law warranted, and its gallant-deader, our Governor, that aiseiaimeci oemg actuated oy partisan fOllll in tllOll. 1 JT I 1 . . t ! I ? . 1. . . f rP 1. iiuj, ' ' I - L J11W.V 111! IV V A.1VJ1.. 11, ,1 jf ...nnA . ; ,-. . . K . . 1 1 -1. ...... it . 1 1 ' ' I it; andit alone, is the party of progress iwith whom the right will always prevail. The experience of the judges will have salutary effect Hm them and their suc . cessors. They must hew to the line or tajce the. consequences. And yet it does not make niartyrs of Furches and Doug- las. Convicted, under all the circum stances, there- was grave danger that "the blood of the judges would have been the seed of Republican success." That danger has been averted. The .Judges have been acquitted, but not ap " proved.' 7 ; ' jjut we reiterate that the greatest claimers, and it couldn't have been oth erwise. ' , It will be remembered, too, that some of the strongest witnesses for tho de fence were iion who differed from them Iolit;.ealljj, men like Wm. M. Itobbins Avhose Democracy is, without a taint or suspicion of taint, which does much to: negative .the assertion of some that the, impeachment proceedings were inspired hy partisansnip, and the, acquittal ,cf -lesson to be learned from the result is fectually disposes of that, for the-Demo- T liit; -iM"'vi mil. Ilill I equal to tne crisis that i It trill not fro '"a kennin : n r 'rail. .- The old-fashioned conservatism 'HcqttittaL If there. had been conviction of whicn tne hout h is-justly proud, and : the cnarge or politics would have been ----- .. svt. ....... .-L;' ...,ii. lut nit;. jLeiuu- - party is always cratic Senators were divided on everv min"i! t and on some a majt of ,tZ ? end always we-Feuar9' ,n5ludlll Peinoen.ts, .were for "Sad is my fate!" said the heart-broken stranger; "The wild deer and wolf to a jcovert can llee, . But I have no refuge from famine and danger, A home and a country remain not to me ; . Never again in the green, sunny bowers Where my forefathers lived, shall I spend the sweet hours, Or cover my harp with the wild-woven flowers. And strike to the numbers of Erin go bragh. ' ''Erin, my country! tho' sad and for saken, - In divams I revisit thy sea-beaten - shore. But, alas! in. a far foreign land I awa - " ken., . . - ' . . ; And sigh for the friends who can meet me ho, more! . Oh, cruel fate! wilt thou never renlace me " In a nransion of peace where no perils can chase me? Never again ..shall my brothers embrace ' me? ' , . "-. r ' They died to defend me or lived to de plore! "Where h my cabin door, fast bj- th : wildweod? - Sisters and fire, did ye weep' for its fall? . Where is the mother, that looked on my childhood? . . ' And where is the bosom ffi-md, dearer ' tnan an? ; Oh. my sad heart! long abandoned bv pleasure, Why did it dote on a fast-fading treas ure . Tears, like the raindrop, may fall with out measure, ' But rapture aud beauty they cannot recall. "Yet, all of. its sad recollections sup pressing, .'-.' One dying wish my kmc. bosom can draw; Erin! an exile bequeaths thee his bless- ing! : -i ; - ' ' - " Land of my forefathers! Erin bragh! Buried and cold, when my heart stills her motion. Green be thy fields' sweetest isle' of the ocean! ' 4 And thy harp-stringing bards sing aloud with devotion Erin mavournin Erin go brash!" " Thomas Campbell. CAROLINA & NORrl HWESTEHN' Schedule "Effective ITecember 17, lSOft Lt Chester . .... Ar Yorfcville .... Ar Gftstonla ... . Ar Lineolnton .. Ar Nowtou i ... . : Northbound. I'asu. Mixed. Mixed. No. ik No. 60. Ns. J'J. A- Al. AX. . 8:lf y:4t . y:i5 ii: ::: P.M. l:l(i J.. 4.au :: Ar Hickory Ar Lenoir . Lv Lenoir ....... Ar Hickory .... Ar Newton Ii'i Ar Liucolnton; -- i ii:50 10:10 11:07 11:50 1". M. 12:13 C:1J 1:10" ..... -Southbound P. M. Iv0:15 8:15 Fass. No. 0. P. AI. 4:30 5.-2.H :00 Mixed. Mixed No. 01. No. O'i A. M. A. M. Ar G astonla Ar Yorkvilla 4X1 xyuccikd 7:5 10:11- 1t8:15 UtlUU 10:10 - :i-.os 5:15 5:00 7:10 Connections at all junction Southern. S. A. L.. 8. C. & G with go which is. tne Hope of this nation, rules. ' and will forever rule the Democratic narty in this State. - : - The Journal, with thousands of other' Democrats the .State over, has from the, tgiumng aouoted the wisdom of the Impeachment of Furches and Douglas, tiud scrupled not to express its convic " tions. It ha. leen of opinion that 'impeachment Was of the things perhaps .-"lawful, but not expedient." In this matter and the revenue bill, before the reiterateu ana . witn emphasis, but with acquittal that charge rails, and the-fwet is- established that the judges had a full fair and impartial trial. They stand vin dicated and so docs the Demoeratic party. Wilmington. Messeh-er ) The Kepublioan judges, Furches i.Mjuv;iiis, who were and - - - A SPBIMO COUOQCf - ' ' SHE , " ' I-hate the spring for 5 reasons That must apparent.be To all who uote the seasons '- With impartiality. ' . Before the winter's, ended . Spring, comes 4n hillytate; B9t4i are so closely blended . '" One cah; discriminate. :.v . " y- he. ;: I think your rash conclusion Of little eorisenuehct: Your mind is in -confusion," Your judgment lacking sense. :" If you would more aftention ' -i Give to Nature's fitfiil c-tee Excuse me if" I mentjon xou would more enlightened be. SHE. . s iou speak as one-much gifted, . And filled with wisdom's lore; Let me with heart ubitfted Your kindly aid injpre. Is there no sign or token . To make this matter plain' -When winter's grasp is broken V And spring has eonie" to reign? - 7 HE. A simple explanation .This m.vsterv will pmh-. v , impeached for -bad There is one indication On which you mav depend: Uli ...w . . . . . 1 1 . i ' 1 1 1, i : i uit. 1 1 1 v . , i - - i matter was snorn or some or its most; " . T" t uvuin wei-e acquitted,' rndieai leauues, ic warned tne narty- .-"' -'.--uiueraia votimr fnr !.... rm.. tk.. .. . . - f the crave steos -about to be taken, probability of t),(.;,. 'X " . r ""s not departed Vi.i- u i , . ; "-Miitai existed. -or snrmcr m-nivhal f.w "J . . . ! v - ... V 1.UC Mil "l,,Tu uiat sc" would , L-ntil there comes, lic-ht henrtPd is me stir- oitiiii! -, " : t ' . THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH. The Direct Line to All Points Texas; CaLlifornia Florida Cuba and Porto Rico TRAVEL BY THE SOUTHERN AND YOU ARE ASSURED A SAFE. COMFORTABLE AND EXPEDT TIOUS JOURNEY. Strictly FIRST-CLASS Equipment on all Through and Local Trains Poll man Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. - Unequaled dining-car ser vice on all through trains. Fast and Safe Schedules. Apply, to ticket agents for time tables, -.rates and general information, or address R. L. VERNON, THAD C. S'nTTRGIS, T. P. A., C. A., Charlotte, N. C. Raleigu, Nv. C. NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUES TIONS. S. H. HARD WICK, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. DURHAM & CHARLOTTE R. JL Vime Table. NORTHBOUND. Lv Parke wood June. (Hall tson) Lv Putnam Lv Giendon Lt Lin wood Lt Haw Branch ................ Lv Carbontan Lv Palmers. ............ i Ar Gulf 4 SOUTHBOUND, i 4 Lv Golf"...... Lv Palmers .-. . , Lv Carbohton . , I.v Haw Branch , Lv Linwood J Lv Giendon Lv Putnam . ...... Ar Parke wood Jane. (Hallison). . . tionnects at vuir with fhi n r. V. Railway and at Parkewonri .In tion (Hailison) with th Carthata & Western Railroad. " " - . .; i! RANK D. JONES. - Superintenaeat. Train No. 2. a. ar. 11:45 11:50 12.'J7 12:12 12:17 12:23 12:33 P. M 12:43 Train No. 1. P. M. 2:20 -2:30 2:3S 2:4H 2:52 i:58 ' 3:13 3:20 F. & 'Teh Per Cent to Twenty Per Cent Cheap sr. ' , 'A COMPARISON WITH, THE NEW PKEM.IUM" RATES --OF SEVERAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANirs rift 20-Payment Life. Age. 25 HO 35 40 Penn Mutual:' $27.30 .M0.41 34.21 3S.97 N. Y. Life. $31.83 - 34:7U 42.71) Equitable Life. $31.34 34.33 ; 3S.m 42.01 Aetna Mutual Life Phoenix Mutual 1.5 fa Vow M.iti.,.1 I T $30.48 33.40 " 30J6 41.34 ,$30.20 33.20 3U.S7 41. 4U 3o.l 37.1U 41.54 15-Payment Life. 30. 33 40 $32.47 36.18 40.1.C 4G.1S $3S.35 41.78 , 4.-.U1 50.02 38.37 41.88 4(5.14 51.4G $3'5.21 39.U7 43.83 48.84 $3".on 30.44 '43.63 48.83 $3093 40.20 44.32 49.23 $o0.1J . 4U3! $3U.-l'iT 3'j.;i 10-Pay ment Life. 20-Yr Endowment. 30 33 40 $42.43 47.07 52.38 59.17' $51.G7 50.18 01.53 07.90 $51. G7 50.18 , 01.53 07.90 $48.00 52.62 58.11 04.01 30 35 40 $47.07 48.09 49.54 51.81 $50.53 .51.31 52.47 54.31 $50.03 50.92 52.33 54.00 $48.39 48.97 49.89 51.7 52.28 ,57.72 04.30 $50.18 50.90 52.13 53.9S $49.53 5X90 59.09. k 05.30- 53.52 5sr,.s C4.o9 $48.33 49.10 50.38 52.27 $48.15 -48.S3; 49.83 51.4S All policies issued by the PENN MUTUAL are from Vito of issue, without restrictibn as to Residence, Travel, Occupation, Cause or Manner of Death. ' i . All contain tabulated Cash Surrender,-Loan (. per cent), Paid-tip and Automatic Extension. Values., All policies narticinate in the Profits of the Company. Dividends may be used Annually or to Accunmlnte nt -iSR. B. RANEY,?f RaIeio;h,-.N..C - - - - A TT r A ' e IT J-'-: T 1 tl A 0 V a nest oi Easier n overaes Bestness is the Keyhole of This tore. Every department is pitched on the same harmonious chord, lo be true to our policy, we will not be uuueiooll Your experience proves that our values cannot be outdone. As leaders we must lead. 1 j& r.Men's;arkd-; Youth's -Suits. . jS? - - ' "t . ". ' i ; : " ' - - . - : . . ' - ; ' . .. - - . . - , -. . . . - . r ; - The'spring stock more than ever: justifies the" name of "the Finest Clothing in America.' Each . garment is i lip oTiiliniimon nf ororv olcmont thl- f5vfs sa tisf n ntinn finn fiihrips fino ti-hiiniitics fiffl hrnpif mill tlmrmifli tnilni-iiu' I IIHKH l-V 1 1 - 31 1 f fll I J IV I)f?L lllHKf IN J i 1 .V IlltJI H .1 - IUli L ill H &tr V .lltf S tllH tT 1U1 Lliilll .IJflil&l 11 IUV 111 il Hl V I .. ... . . . . ' , rni , a. . . f . i , l .' i t ip nicriipsr sranuant von Know or. inese are sneciai onerincs ior-roaster, wnere nriccs nave Decn iirininn'ti c;otr than usual. - ... ; . YOUTH'S 'SUITS $5 MEN'S SUITS-$7.5o- h 1 t- ' i IB i a . max ici if 9 CLOTHiNQ Price isn t the lever we use to attract business: but-worth is. We put our faith in the discrimmatinc Inikmcrit or ine motners. aiiu tnev cannot ian to sep rnpir cvpatpsr satisfaction in -the simprior rxcciiencp or our nut the .reasonableness of our. prices, the immensity of our varietv. V-,t. irt V,1.1J , UnnAvnA 1 : i j : :n ,1 VT7CT1.M.' J1 TS 1.-1 in un umcu if. tx iiuiui fc1 ihj tri n-f-s, CJttllOl Vt? HUM IlfW, XiiiHit? t'IIUVIil U lll'Mil will tnu-r! J.o l Jiuv-i ' "RLOTTSK RTTITS.. - RUSSIAN BMDTISR .SITTTS" JTTVTOT?-STT1TS' TnTTTiT-.1-WHKASTRl TWO-PI K(-'E . Jtl'LES ' SINGLE-BREASTED THIIE&4IECE SUITS IlICII ANl) UNIQUE. r EvervthineRead for Easter Easter Neck wear, Easier Head wear, f Easter Furnishings. 5, D. BERWANGER, ' '- - ONE-PRICE CLOTH!ER5 .1 mJJi 4sZ(StiJiv In each case its judgment was vindi- . and prophecies ab eated oy suDstjquent events, xne jour-f llP tae resuJt ,int ... n nl does not understand that it is the n,. ... ' u' -xot tntv of a party paper to seek to deceive . $ X""L cve Democrats should its:Ji'eadei'?. The motto of The. Journal ;-ote.-Jf. them, will be a surprise find ' is that famous advice jriveu once byi 'Jstonish,ment,to teus of thousands of ' Grover Cleveland: "Tell the 7ruth.", good and true Democrats all around the The sweet hand-organ man. John II. Kingsbury. ' Ex-Judge Thomas Sutton of Fayette ville arrived in the city yesterday. ATliANTIp & JJ. C. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE UO. . r TotS. effect Saturday, December 1." JyOO, at 12:00 noon. Eastera 'f Standard Time. ' : SuperseJes Tim Table No. 17 nf October 28. lQOO uoins cast. - Daily. Passenger. No. 3 . - p. m: t.:40 s 4.-00 s 4:09 s 4 :20 s 4:32 f 4:4f! S 1:53 Ar..... Dover Lv m q Lv. STATIONS. 1 Uo'dsboro .... Best's . . ...... LaGrange ....Falling Creek . .. . . Ivinston . , Caswell . Ar..'... Dover .., Going West Daily. No. 4. A, M. 11:05 ..slO:43 810:32 810:22 BlO.12 .Ar. t 9:50 I i :42 U -A hoes According to my Semi-annual Custom I offer for the next two weeks all Remnants of my winter stock of v . - At and Below Actual Go-st : - '' - . . . 7 ,1 .-.-..-'. ' - .. : .. ALL THESE GOODS ARE NICE NEW STOCK AND BARGAINS AT PRICES OFFERED. juaiues oaoes were ?pa Oo.OU, liuw fjxs.uu aau go w,r " r-!r2 in proportion. Have some very desirable tnings in Ladies' High-walking ISO UI1UCS IU a-xi . Torfl $1.25, $1.50 and $2, to be closed out at $.1 and $ 1.50 per pair. These gocas a not shop-worn. - WM. T HARDING POPULAR SHOE : AND TRUNK STORb'