! ADVERTISING
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the BMtxjr TOO wmt. Space ia Ikii
j paper •Mires von prompt ret HTM . .
VOL. VI. - NO 22.
' DIRECTORY
T«wi Officers - .
Mayor—Joshua L Bwcll.
Lamwiaajouers -Dr. J. B. H. Knight,
N. S. feel. Dr. J. D. Biggs, A. lhadl,
r. K. Hodnes.
Street C Mamma toners —F. K Hodges,
N. s». Peel.
Clerk—A. Hsssell.
Tnuunr-N, S. Peel.
AUoruey— Wheeler Martin.
Chief_ot Police-J..H. fags.
Lodges
tUtewarkee Lodge, No. fa, A. P. aad A.
M. Bcgular meeting every aad and 4th
Tuesday nights.
Rosaoka Caap. Mo. IOJ. Woodtaen of
the World. Kegslar ale sting every tad
last Friday nights.
Church of the Adveit
Services' om the second »sd_4lUi.Sun
days ot the Month,morning sad evsaiag.
aad on the Saturdays ()p.a.) heiore,
aad oa Mondays (9 a. m ) after aaidhaa
days of aieath. AU au cordially ia
sited. B. B. LAiuuAa. Barter.
Methodist Clare*
Kev. K. K. Kees, the Methodist Pas
tor, has the following appaiataeau:
Kvnry Sunday aiormng nt 11 o'clock aad
Might at 7 o'clock respectively, except
the slrond Sunday. Sanday School
every Sunday amain* at tjo o'clock.
Pvayer-iaeeting every Wednesday evea
in| at > o'clock. Holly Springs jrd
Sanday evening at | o'clock; Vasaea Ist
Sanday svening st | o'clock; Uaanitaa
rad Suaday, ssoraiug and night, Hassells
ind Suaday at 5 o'clock. A cordial ia
vitatioa to all to attend these servwe^
Baptist Church
Preaching on the Ist, and snd 4th Sun
days at 11 a. m., aad ;.jo p. m. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night at 7 10
Saaday School erery Sunday jnorning at
9:30. J. U. Biggs, Superintendent.
The pastor preaches st Hamilton on the
yd Sunday ia ssch month, at II a. at.
aad J:y> p. m.. aad at Hiddick's Grove
«n Saturday before every Ist Suaday at 11
a. «a.. aad on the Ist »uaday at jp. m.
Slade School House on the and Snuday
at 4 p. m , aad the Biggs School itooss
oa iha 4th Sunday at i p. m. Everybody
cordially iavited.
*. U. CAaaoLL. Pastor.
SKEWARKEE A
L — E
«•. 90, A. F. K A. H.
Uiaac-roBY Pom I*os.
S. B Browu, W. M.;W.C Manning.*.
W ; Mc. urTnylor, J W.; T. W. Thorn
ss, S. D.; A. F. Taylor, J.D; S. R. Biggs,
Secretary; C. 1). Carstarphea, Treasurer;
A. K.Whitmore and T.C.Cook, Stewards;
K. W. Clary, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTEES
CBABITV— S. 8. Brown, W. C. Msa
aiag, Mc. U.Taylor.
I'I.VAKCK —Jos. D. Biggs. W. 11. Har
ell, K. j. Peel.
KWMWC*-W. H. Edwards, W. M.
Green, P. K. Hodgea.
Asvi.tx—H. W. atubbs. W. H. Beh
ertnon, If. D. Cook.
MaasHAU.—l. 11. Hattoe.
Professional Cards.
DR JOHN D. BIGGS
Sm DENTIST
Omct-MAis SnrasKT
Paoira 4
w. ■. AAAASLH w«. X WAIBRH
DRS. HARRELL * WARREN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
•FFICS 1*
Biocs' DAUO STUKK
'PhoueJNo. 2Q
PR. J. PEKBLK PROCTOR
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Offce la Mobley Baitdieg -
oars: »:oo to 10:30 a. a.; 3to 5 IK"
.. 'PHONE ia
Praads D. wlsstsa S. Jsslns KveieU
*' • - '* " 1
WINSTON &/ EVERETT
: ATTOKHBTS AT LAW
Bask Building, Williamsiou, N. C.
S. ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
Odice ep testes In Mew Bsak aeHS
!■(. left head aide, lee s# s»n. -• «
TILLIAMSTOB. N C.
whersSer sereless srs destead.
Iftthl atteotieo gives «e eaaadslag aad awk
leg title Car parthaers ef ttaher sad Umber'
lands, f£.
■atrial aueause wOlhs |fmtorsal estaae
ni>s«|ii It yaa wiah t* hey sr sen Isad I
AMERICAN TEXTILE SITUATION.
The Cotton Manufacturers Must Secure the Co-op
eration of Consular Representatives in
Foreign Markets.
PACK GOODS TO SUIT THE PECULIAR REQUIREMENTS
OF CUSTOMERS.
The Constitution ia g lad to see
an intelligent and systematic cam
paign for the enlargement of our
foreign cotton textile market going
hand in hand with the strong or
ganized movement of the southern
cotton growers to enhance the
market value of the raw staple.
The surest and speediest way to
permanently increase the price of
cotton is to increase its consump
tion in manufactured form, and, of
course, the foreign market for
American cotton goods presents
the chief opportunity.
The cotton convention which
met in New Orleans last |anuary
gave adequate consideration to this
vitally important question and took
the proper step toward instituting a
foreign market campaign whan it
appointed an able committee to ge
to Washington to endeavor to stim
ulate the federal authorities to more
active efforts iu behalf of our cotton
textile export trade. This com
mittee has done some promising
work in Washington and has re
ceived the aaaurance of President
Roosevelt of the entire sympathy
and active support of the adminis
tration. The consular service of
the government will increase its
efforts to enlarge the American cot
ton goods market abroad, and the
congressional commission whose
appointment is being urged would
contribute greatly to the same end.
This is a question that cannot re
ceive too much investigstion ir.
order that the most effective action
possible may be taken.
If our cotton manufacturers
would enjoy anything like an
equality of competition with the
manufacturers of Europe in the
chief cotton textile markets of the
world they must co-operate more
fully with our consular representa
tives in these markets, as The
Conatitution has frequently pointed
out, particu arly in the matter of
following the oft-iterated consular
advice to make and pack the goods
to suit the peculiar requirements of
foreign tustomers, and to meet
these requirements as to terms of
sale and in other respects. Our
manufacturers have been too con
tent to exploit the rich home mar
ket and leave the great foreign
market as a "surplus" dumping
ground.
The American Cotton Manufac
turer. a textile journal printed at
Charlotte, N. C. devotes a strong
editorial to the necessity, in the
present cotton crisis, of perfecting
plans for the thorough exploitation
of the cotton textile markets of the
world. It points out, as has been
more than once pointed out bjr The
Constitution, that our share ef the
world's trade in this line of manu
facture is ridiculously small, and
especially so when we consider
the peculiar advantages for compe
tition afforded by the fact that So
per omt of the world's cotton is
grown right at the doors of our
cotton factories.
The three or four leading cotton
manufacturing countnes ot Kurope
export in round numbers if 00 ,000,-
000 worth of cotton goods annual
ly, against our own exportations of
a ittle more than sto 900.000.
We talk much about the "open
door." but in the free market of
India, where teeming millions wear
nothing hut a single cotton gar
ment, we furnished last year but
little more than $300,000 of the
more than f 100,000,000 worth of
cotton goods imported into that
vast empire. Of the fSj.ooo.ooo
imported by China, our mills last
year sold $13,911,000, which was
a falling off of #s,c 00.000 from the
previous year. USs the same in
other parts of the earth. Africa is
beginning to present an attractive
HU&et. ahd South America at our
very door, is practically ignored by
oof exporters. •
ffijc JFutcr^rrisf
WILLIAMSTON, N. C„ FRIDAY, MARCH 17,1905.
The Manchester of the textile
manufacturing world should be in
the cotton belt of the United State*,
and not in Kngland. Instead of
so per cent, of the world's spindles
the cotton manufacture! s of the
United Slates should have a ma
jority of the wrold's spindles, and
the bulk of them should be in the
south where the cotton grows. In
time, of course, the inevitable revo
lution as the result of economic
causes will transfer the seat of cot
ton manufacturing power to the
United States, where it logically
belongs, but it devolves upon the
present generation to give the rev
olution immediate and decided im
petus in order that the fruits of
auccess may be enjoyed at a time
when the cotton grower so badly
needs such industrial co-operation.
Instead of leaving posterity to reap
the harvest, we can and should
reap much of it ourselves, and the
way ia simple enough The en
tc;prise and ingenuity ot American
manufacturers must l>e pitted
against that of their foreign com
petitors, and the battle must be
made a battle loyal for the control
of the world's markets.
The American Cotton Mauufac
turer says:
"There are millions of foreigners
who are clothed with garments
spun and woven on crude machir.
ery operated by hand A recent
estimate places the number of such
domestic swindles in the Orient as
«>s ,000,000
By push and t' e spending ol
money to reach these wearers ot
cotton homespun a gigant c amount
ol new business might be turned
into the channels ol International
comufer. e.
It is 110 cprthly use to hide the
fact that the |fresent condition of
the American cotton trade is de
plorable, nor is it debatable that
unless our lethargy is overcome we
must either arrest our development
or to continue to suffer.
Our mill building operations ae
at a standstill. •
Contrast the British position.
Mills all sold far ahead. Prices
stiff and profitable, with new mills
aggregating over 3,300,000 spin
dies under construction, and addi
tional projects being organized
weekly.
By comparison we are iu a
slough of despond, aud there is but
one way out.
Through the front door.
Whan this path is followed with
persistence and intelligence, SWLII a
measure of prosperity will
our cotton mills as is now d&u>ed
impossible, and the wall being of
the mills will spread the
entire land, and be shared in by
all the people "
True, every word of it. We* are
sleeping on our opportunities. We
shall hear no more of low-priced
cotton in the south when American
energy and capital takes hold ot
the work of enlarging our foreign
markets in earnest. —Atlanta Con
stitution,
First JeWelnr Store.
It may interest women to know
that the first jewelry store was start
ed in the city of Chang about three
thousand years ago. The Celestial
Vand> rbilts aud Astora of that peri
od knew nothing of the fascination
of diamonds, because diamond?
were not in vogue at that B. C.
period. Pearls and jade and coraj
and other unpolished mineral sutv
stances had to content them, and
so if to make good the glitter of
revieries and tiaras, the princess of
Chang employed artisans to fashion
them the most wonderful gold and
silver ornaments, which in them
selves were tar more costly than
diamonds.—Boston Herald.
If taken this month, keeps you
well all summer. It makes the
little ones eat, sleep and grow. A
spring tonic for the whole family.
Holilister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
ZfrfCnts* Tea or Tablets.
T. J. I4UMU&, and J. M. Wbeeles
& Co., Roberaonvilk, N. C.
r ' :
The RnssUs Grand Dates.
The Grand Dukr and Duchess
Vladimir have been tor some -years
the center of what ought be termed
the best phase of Franco-American
society. The Princess de Sagan.
the Com tease de Pourtalca. the
Countermade Castellune. the Duch
esse de Moochy, the Marquise de
Breteuil and lira. Arthur Paget
are among the many h wtesse? who
year by year have prepared dinners
and fete* in their honor. -
The Grand DokeSergius is prac
tically an unknown quantity in
Paris, where, indeed, he is spoken
of as semi-barbarioos and wholly
brutal." Dark sfories are associ
ated with his name, ami his only
claim to favorite recognition lies
in the fact that he is married to a
Princess of rare beauty at*l merit
—the niece of the ever-pojHilar
King Edward.
The Grand Duke Michael is, of
course, owing to bis distauce from
the throne and his morganatic
marriage, outside Russian politics,
while his predilection for England
has kept hiin out of touch with
Paris life. A contemptuous shrug
of the shoulders is vouchsafed to
the report that be Dleaded a deli
cate digestion as a icason for not
drawiug his sword in defense of
his country, and for confining his
military ardor to the equipment of
a convalescent hospital at Cannes.
Alexis has drunk the cup of
Paris pleasure to the veriest dregs.
Coarse by nature, profligate and
unprincipled by habit, he has just
sufficient regard foi his birth to
enable bint to extract every ad
vantage which it can now bestow,
while fulfilling oulv as a last re
source the duties which it imposes.
Even his boon companions here
were shocked to End him dallying
and carousing until the outbreak of
the war compelled him to return to
his country, though it cannot be
said he was a whit more disposed
than the rest of his kin and kidney
to take any active part in the field.
Paris Letter to I .ondon Kxpess.
"Free, Consultation."
The worst fakr of all. is the
medical advertisement which in
duces invalids to write to the "great
doctors" for relief.
It makes no difference whether
the advertisement offers "free con
sultation" or not The consulta
tion cousists in the victim writing
of his or her symptoms and receiv
ing in reply a "form letter" or
ready printed advice to take cer
tain medicines which the "council
of physicians" have pre|>ared to fit
the case and have expressed C. O
C. $5.00. The medicine is usually
very stimulative so thai the patient
imagines improvement tiecause he
"feels better." No matter if the
deluded victim is thus trifled with
until tottering thr grave, the
swindlers care nothing for human
life if they can be permitted to
carry on their profitable traffic in
medicines, sent out often by men
who know nothing whatever about
medicines.
The letters received by one such
institution are then sold by the
thousand to other firms who send
their own circulars to the writers.
Women write their most confiden
tial physical secrets to the "great
doctor" arid these letters are
hawked about the country at a
regular market price of from $2 to
$25 or S3O a thousand. They con
stitute a regular item of trade
amongst "mail order advertisers,"
for circulating. Home Magaziue.
Strtlis MUH MI
When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Concnmption,
Pneumonia, etc.. [you are lost, if
you don't get help from Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption.
J. W. of Talladega
Springs. Ala , wntes:"l had|been
very ill with Pneumonia, under the
care of two doctors ,lmt was getting
no better when I began to take Dr.
King's New Discovery. The first
dose gave relief, and one bottle cur
ed me," Sure cure for sore throat,
bronchitis, coughs colds. Guaran
teed at S. R. Biggs drugstore, price
50c and SI.OO. Trial buttle free,
"* p
US* _ J-.
AGAIN, PROTECT YOUR COTTON.
t»»—'V- *
The Mill Men do not Want Soaked. Muddy and
Dirty Cotton; Will Not Buy it When They
can get Clean Dry Cotton.
FARMERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY HEED NOT
ADVICE.
The farmers of the have
for weeks and months lial it ding
ed into their ears that those of
them who intended to hold their
cotton should house it and protect
it from rain in order to have it
bring the best price when they did
put it on the market. Their atten
tion has been called to the fact that
thev would lose money, 110 matter
what the market price, when they
sold their cotton if they |»ut it on
the market soaked with mouths of
rain and muddy and dirty from
lying out itt the weather. It does
not seem that intelligent farmers
would need such advice from the
newspaper men and it is still more
incredible that after having this
advice and the plain reasons for it
thrown at them day after day and
week after week for months that so
many of them should pay no atten
tion to it. Take a trip on any of
our railroads or a drive through
the country along the public roads
and vou will pass farm houses
where there are to be seen from
half a do/en to forty or fifty bales
of cotton lying out in the yard
with no cover whatever over them.
They are not even plied up so that
the top layer ol bales could afford
some protection to those beneath,
but are all spread out on the
ground one layer deep so that they
can catch all the rain aud moisture
possible. Some say that cotton is
packed so tight that it really -can
absorb very little moisture. That
may I* true, but all men who have
had experience in -telling "wet
cotton" know that it is docked
heavily aud that the mills do not
care !■ handle this kind and will
not do so when they can get that
Disposing of Dead Animals.
,We have tlii* query: "lias any
one the light to throw dr-ad pi;;*
into * stream, 011 his own laud so
• '
that they may wash down 011 111 y
land'*"
lie certainly has no moral right
to do so, and mo«.l States have a
strict law prohibiting such practii e,
under penalty of be'iig found guilt y
ol a .misdemeanor, and tine or im
prisonment following In the'case
of animals known to have died of
contagious disease the penalty is
usually greater than for other dead
animals, as it should be Some
States have laws foibidding any
person to kill any diseased animal
and f. Ed the flesh to swine or
feed to swine any animal lliat has
died from any caust: 111 the vicin
ity of cities, it is nothing unusual
for m n to buy worn out animals
and use fhem as poultry or pig
feed, and while there may be no
danger in such practice where no
contagious disease exists in the
animal, it is a practice that is not'
to be recommended, and real y'
should be prohibited by law.
As The V oice has said before, alt
dead animals or poultry should l>e
burned, but if ihi* is not possible
bury them at least three feet deep
and before throwing back the earth
use at least a half peck of quick
lime over the carca s of a pig, halt
a bushel to at o pound hog. or a
bushel over a horse or c w. Then
fill up the hole and tramp it down
well, with a gallon of lime on t«»,•
to discourage do_-s from digging
the carcass out. We would K" I»
extra pains and trouble, to bum'
any animal dead of glanders, hog
cholera, anthrax or blackleg, be
li> ving that the only correct means
of disposing of such carcasses.—
Farmers' Voice.
WANTED 10 men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary $75.00 per month. $3.00 per
day for expenses. KUHLMAN Co.
Dept. S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
15-8 L j
•
which lias been kept dry and well
protected front the weather. We
really do not understand why the
cotton farmers who are holding
the produce for better prices are
not willing to make some slight
effort to take care of tbeir farm
product ami protect it from the
weather a> to make it bring the
best prices when put on the market
—lt would take small expeuse and
little trouble to house or even to
cover over the few cotton bales
that each farmer in this section ot
the country is holding for ljetter
•price>. yet one sees most of them
treating it 111 a manner calculated
to deteriorate its quality and reduce
its value.through carelessness—or
wor>e, la/inesks. Wilmington Mes
senger
A Dialer Imitation
After a hearty meal a rtosr of
kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent
an attack ot Indigestion* Kxiol is
a thorough digestaut and a
teeii cure for indigestion, Dysjiep
sia, C.as oil the Stomach, Sour Ris
ings, Bad Bread ami nil st>mcoh
troubles X. Watkius. I„esbui. Ky.,
says "I can testily to the eflicacy
.of Kodol in the cure ot Stoma h
Tiouhle 1 was afflicted with Stoni
ach Trouble fot fifteen years and
have taken MX Itoßleflf your Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely
cured me. The six liottle* were
worth to me." Kotlol 1 )>s
pepsia * me will digest any (juauitv
of all tin- wholesome food you
want to eat while votir stomach
takes a re-.t -ret ujwrates ami grows
.strong Tins wonderful prepara*
tion i> jtistly enticed to all of its
many remarkable cures. S>-U l.\
Anderson. Crawford .V Co
No Wihkl in This Building.
I Two Baltimore architects have
• J dr»«* u plaits toi .1 1 >itil 1 i i utircU
», without wood. It will in* si\ Mo
' ; rte>>, «in.l «ftH-4Mrt-e :i frontage of
I |i> fret. The eutire structure is
t to IK- of re enforced concrete ami
I steel. Kvjii tin* doors, trims, win
, i dow .'iasliK, .nitl door jams ate to
r I* of metal. The windows will lie
•jgla/ed with w ire glass, The frame
?jfpr the show windows will lie
I of steel into which the plate
t «lass wiii Ik* fitted. The side
1 walls coluiiius, and rear walls,
r well as the sujsj.ortiii>; columns of
the front walls, will I*- concrete.
1 The floors w ill have a top dressing
of cement one and a lull inches
1 thick. The stairs will lie of con
- crete, as ,*UL also, lllc euclusure
1 around the stairway and the eleva
i tor hjill. The cellar and root arc
; to be at cement. In order to elini
> inate all wood even the flag staffs
► ott top will lie of steel, luigineer
; ing and Mining Journal. .
The effect ol Opium.
Whatever rt.ay be said of tobacco
I and alcohol: there is little to lie said
: in lavor of opiuin. Us use leads not
merely to physical, but moral dt-gie
i dalion, it establishes a tyrannv of
i habit ov«*r its victim that is strong
.er and more cruel than that of
( liquor; it ruins intellect,* blights
j the future and shortens life .
j And yet we meet jieople, day
, alter day. Who are fast becoming
victims of this, deadly drui{ You
, can sec it m the glare of their eyes ~
Brother man, sister woman, for
( Heawn's sake stoji !>efore it is ti>'»
late, aiid yon are ruined. -Durham
I Sun
A Desirictin Fire
■ | To draw the fire out of a burn,
or heal a cut without leaving a scar,
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
'specific for piles. Get the genuine.
J. 1,. Tucker, editor of the Har
•lmonizer. Centre, Ala., writes: "I
| have used IX'Witt's Witch Ha/el
| Salve in my family for Piles, cuts
and burns, it is the best salve on
I the market. Every family should
: keep it on hand." Sold by Ander
j son Crawford ifc. Co.,
A DVERT/S/NO
Your money back.—Judicious adveitia
inj{ is the kiqd that pay* back to you
the money you invert. Space in Hil»
paper assures you prompt retrnns . . ]
WHOLE NO. i&t
A MATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS MO SUBSTnUtM
Williamston Telephone Ct.
Offict oyer Bank of Martia Caaaty,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.'
Phone Charges
Mfwitt* limilnl to 5 aiiulet; extra ckaifv
will v«>*itivr>y be BitJe lor Inter tlaie.
To Washington ij Caata.
" ('.recuviUe >5 '•
" Plymouth 33 "
" Turtxrro »5 **
" Kooky Mount 35 • .
" Scotland Neck ___ »j
" Jauiesville IJ 
" 1 Kailcr Lilley's 15
" J.Jtl. Staton 15
l' J. 1.. WmiUhl 15 "
U. K. Cowing & Co.
' Paruiele ij "
" Koliersonville r~~ 1$
" Kvrretts jij "
I'.olil Point I 15 ••
\ tieo. P. MiNaughtoa V'S "
Hamilton tu ••
For other |x>ints in Eastern Carolina
see "Central " where a 'phone will ha
found for use of non-subscribera.
In Case of Tire
you want 4u Lie protected.
111 case of death you want
to leave your family some
thing tojive on. 111 case »f
accident you want some
thing to live on _besides
"liortuWiuij. . •—:
let I s Come to Your Kcscim
Wc can insure you agaiast
lire. Death nnd Accident.
W« can ilisme your lioiler,
I*l .i tc Glass," 2furg
lary. We also ran boil
_\oii foi any oflice reqmr
mg bond
None But Be&t Ccmaies Riireseifil
K* 15. (iIiAWFOKD
INSr RANCH AC.KNT,
('•odard -Btiildi*g
v 1 « BO VCf
Ext^eni.. *
Anrone m «k*tetl arwt dtHur*r'
im »ri'Ki| Olir free »I| *
,V. • IM.fl |« •
•Son* •' rn'fljr filial. liamlhr*nfc on •
•t- mi > +•. «»i I ax ft- r or aruif |m • »
I •.--»»« tak»n thr-mvh >!u..n jt to. » '*r
tfttf iut Hittk'4 ""bout cii inre. in 1)10
Sctcmific Jtacrk:
f* • «in, • » a. I"- ; b
. fur ni 'f.tlis. % I «l uj uil ne«r««* ,-Hi
MONN & Epw Hi
Rr«tnh lif  "» * Hvh ,*»•» I#.#!
AGENTS - fSHRSI I AGENTS
TilK (;iiKATEMT IMXiK OF TBR DAY
• (iHRISI IN THE CAMP"
HX Dk. J. William Jonb
AGENTS Hn-OH-rai
N. C.—"Worked one day, reerivttl 10 unin*
AU.- 'Ri*t i.eJ Pro«. 1 o'clock, aoki Tbjr light*
Va.—"Sokl 14 in 12 hour*." L. F Sanden.
Texas "Worked one day, got 12 ordorv."
*pnr AT PNCt TO
THE MABTIN * HOTT CO., AtUata,o*.
to write for oar confidential letter before ap
plying lor patent: it may be worth nxtMjr.
We promptly obtain IT. 8. aa«l Foreign
PATENTS
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