Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Jan. 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 5
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5 9 J Ml r I V r THE ROANOKE BEACON. PUBLISHED EVEJIY FUtDAY C. V. W, aUSBON, Editob ako Own eu W. Ausbos, -' - Associate Editor. fLYMOUTII. i , ' N. O. Friday. Jak u a it y i . 1909. BEACON FLASHES Those who have friends visiting & them, or who intends leaving home - themselves, will please let it be known at this office, so the tact way be nieu- tioned It does not matter whether ofc you itro a subscriber or not. All we sK ak is let us kuow it. " o or a doses of ''(jOO" will cure any Cuse of Guiilsaud fever, rnce Zoo. 1900. " , - Begin th8 New Year right. Mr. Abe Adler spent Xtuaa with his peo ple iu ICinstou Misses Ka ie and Neva Autbon ure us. itiug relatives at Scotland Neck. Mrs Arthur Swain spout some days with friends in Williaiusiou this week. 5 or O doses "GGG" wll cure any case of Chills and Fever, Price 2oc.. Attorney. W M. Bond, JiT, "spent , tho holidays with his parents-iu Edeuton. Miss Gertie Bateuian came Lome from Littleton College to jpeud the holidays. Mr. Willie Boweu aud fainiry.of Green ville, spent Christmas with relatives here. Mr. . At, Arps baa i moved into the store jast vacated by Mess. II C Jackson & Co. For.heahh and happiness-De Witt'n Lit tle'Early HUers-small, gentle, easy, pleas " ant little liver pills, the best made. Sold by P. E. Davenpoit. liu Miss Helen ballenger, of Bertie county Was the guest of Miss Bessie Norman this week. Our friend Mr. Walter Bprnill, of near ltoper, wtfs a visitor to our town Wednes day last. Mr. Bufns Swain, who trnvels for the Wrt.ughi' Irou Kaugd Co., was horde lo 1 end Xmus. " . : Dr. 8. HasselJ, of Haw River, has be u here Ibis week shaking bands witb his many old friends. " . The Steam Tag, 8. builied at her dock iu night at 11 o'clock. W, Bianniug was Edentou" Monday v e acknowledge with thanka an iuvita" lion to be present at the Bnp4it Suaday School supper to-uight. , Mr. J. M. Oliver of Norfolk, spent the Chrtatmss holidays here, the guest of hia brother, Mr. Levi Oliver. "''. Mis. .Louis Snell. oj Belbaien, with her childrrn, ha been visiting her bister,; Mrs, D P. Rice, the past wefcV - Miss Sadie Ange.ofjrE izabe'h City is sitin&rtJtr'-r&ud mother near this tovru, H7Vibh her a pxsaV rlay. - It soothes pain, it is tending and healing. " Good for cuts, bums, bruises and scralcbs but especially recouimei dfd fur pile?. I'e Witt's Caib.'iized itch Hazel Salve. Sod by P. E. JJKvensort. lui Mr. Tom Ange and fnmi!y. of lloper, spent Suudap last with hm mother, Mrs. Enitua Auge, near Pl mouth. - Mr. It- H PatterhOn, wife and children, of Wilson, are the guests of Mrs Palt-r-sou's sister. Mrs. K A. Will.ford. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Hollis and children have been speudiog the holidays with Mrs. Hollis' mother, Mrs Z T. ttertou. Mr. Itoy Hampton, of the A AM Col lege, and MK Vauce Normau, of the Uni versity, came home to spend Xiwas. Mr.' J, F. TarkeDton, of Mackey Ferry,. and Mr. A. L Holmes, of Creswell. weie welcome visitors at our office Tne.-diy. Mesa. R. 0. Jackson & Co., having j ist bought out Mr P. W. Briukity h ive m.jvtd into the store occupied by Mr Briaklt-y. CABBAGE PLANTS I now have, ready lor transplanting, a large lot of huo Jersy Wakehold Cabbage Plants for fait:: Shipping prices, $1.25 per M. In lots of .5,000 or more, $1 00 per M. Send orders at once. W. F?Ltjca8, 11-12 Plymouth, N. C. Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Norman, of WasL iogtou, D. C. have been vis tiug Mr. Noi man's parents, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Norman, the past week. Xroas passed off quietly in this town. Everybcdy seemed to enjoy the day iu an orderly way. No druuks, fights or acci dents vere reported. Mr. C. H. Parisher, a prosperous farmer of the Loper section dropped iu to eee ns while in town Wednesday and left a dilltr for Thk Beacon Thanks One of the most delightful eveuts of th holiday teason in our town was the child rens service at the Baptist church on isn day night before Christmas. j. ' The members of tile Baptist and M. E. Sunday Schools will enjoy their Xuias entertainments to-night, the former at the opera house, the latter at the armory. Have yon been down to hear the Edison and Victor Talking Machines at Mr. O. li. Legett's? Mr. Leggfttt is agent . for the above machines also the Columbia which he invites the public to hear He has quite a number of records which consist of the latest music - fe 28-tf We acknowledge calls yesterday from Messers C. F. Bateinan, S K. Turner and Kenneth Hopkins, all of whom called to renew their subscriptions. Thanks. The Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed a Supper at the armory Monday night. A feature of the occasion was a Christmas tree laden with useful presents for the orphans of tlie church. Mess. Lee Chcsson and A. B. Davenport have rented the Bttbles on Washi igion k-.ifm.b-- they yti run a first-ckJStd " ' v ."wish the lion. Van B. Martin left Monday fori Jackson where after a short visit to Lis people he will go, to. ltaleixh to take -his teat in the Senate Chamber thare to repre sent thtf Second District, Rev. L. T. Singleton was aroQud taring good bye to his many frieuds on Wednes day, before goiog to his new field of labor at Alurfreesboro The best wished of our people go with 'this consecrated young minister. . ,v , We were deligntcd to receive a call on Weduesday from our Tountr friend uad former countv-mtin, Mr. Jas A. tiprnill, of L'heiaw, 8. O. Mr, Spruill came home to sprnd a fe dnya with his people at Uuper during the holidays Misses Jennie Davis and sister, of Jatues- ville, Mrs Meta Nurney and Miss Ida.stiil mun, of Plymouih and Mr. Jesse Daven port, of Belhaven, were Ibe guests of Miss Auiue Angs at Beaver Dam Farm, near PJy mouth on Sunday last. Eighteen Years Experience. Ceiling work, Kalsomining, Tinting nd Frescoat ing. Hard wood FiuiHhing a specialty. Paiutiug dune at short uotiee. Leayo all oraers at turn orace, or sse, l j!U ARTHUR L KILBUHN. Jlaviug sold niue horsi-s last week Mr. L. if. Homthal had to hustle off after uew upij.x lie uas just teoeiveu a car load of nice horses and mules If yuu do not believe t.e has a nice bunch ut tam call at his stables and let "Billie", the jocky snow you, ana tne price is right -the budding occupied by Mr. J M. Arps as a Bukery, is being moved across tba block from Water to Washington St., anu contractor aimer nas begnn work to erect a neat brick store for Mr. Ambros L Owens on the old site, which, when com pleted will be occupied by Sir. W. Burton n aru "Mr. "Burton Ward returned Tuesdav from Newport where he had been to yisit relatives on Uu lathers side which he had never seen. He reports a line lime aud says his folks doWn there treated him like a lord, especially the 'girls, he save thev alnibfit made hijn forget that he was an oia marrieu man. A great many people have kidney aud bladder trouble, mainly due to neglect of the occassional pains in the back, slight rneumatic paiuS, nucary disorders, eet Delay iu hnc'U 3ases is dangerous Take De- Witfs Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are for weak back, backache. rheurnUtc pains and all kiiuey aud blai itr tnmble. Suotb.- mg and antisepic. Kegulaf bite 50C. Sold by P, E. Davenport. 1m Accidentally Shot. A messenger, arrived hero late of a Wednesday evening in quest physician, and reported, the accn dental shooting of Air. Llnyd Caa lello, a young wifite rnanat uood island, eight miles below town. it seems that the oung man was in a boat, ami in moving his gun toward him it was discharged, ( the Wia taking effect in the abdomen ur. W. 11 r Ward hurrieu to tne scene ana rendered surtneal atlen- tion, but at last accotints the tin fortunate y.oung rnati "was in a dying OohditioTiT" - A Live Stock Sale. ' - Sat.uulay af e n mii Mr. Vr. h Ansbon, playing the roll of aticuon tuerer, cunducied a live stock sale, olft-ring mules, horses and cattle. A line young hhiIj was lun up to one hundred and - ehly-seveii dol lars and lifiy cents aud 'knocked oil to a by-bidder. A cow, whicli will give a pound of butttra day, was likewise kuocked off to a .by-bidder at seventy dollars. The prices sounded big, but it was good stock and our people would have bid more for the same stock in a Norfolk stock-yard. . Rebuilding Sherrod Store. Contractor MiHer has begun the work of rebuilding the Slwrrod store which was recently burned. The old wall are to stand and be safely patched tip. Tho building, instead of being a double one will be all in one store with steel and piate-glass front and the first Hour will be. oc cupied by Mr. II. L. Spruill as a department store. The second floor will be used as a hall and offices. This is one of iho most valuable properties in this' town avd . we are glad that from the mini will arise a modern store building. Capt. S. K. Everett Dead, Capt. Sam'l K. Everett, a former ciiizeu of this town, who has lived with his children in Norfolk for the past few years, died in that- cjj.y on. fc'nnday last after a long 4nd painful illness. ' , , The remains arriyed here Mond.iy afternoon over the N accompa nied by three of his sons: Mess. Wil liam, George and Ulydo, aud were taken to the Christian Church where they remained until Tuesday morn ing when they were conveyed to the old homestead near town aud laid to rest. Our sympathies are with the bereaved family. Rank Fuolishness. 'When attacked by a cough or a cold or when your throat ia sore, it is rank fool ishueis to take any other medicine than Dr King's New Disscovery," f-ays C. O. Eidridge, ol Empire, Ga "i have usd New Discovery seven years aud 1 know it is tne best remedy on earth for conghs and colds croup, and all threat and lung troobies. My children are subiect to croup, Dut New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of lung and throat remedies Sold under guarantee at Spnull Bros. 50c, and $ 1.00. Trial bottle free. Married in Haste. : OiV'Motidjiy' morning.' nljout 7:30 Mi'Dc-lIu Bute limn, ftotn Tyrrell comity, drove into "our- td;vi;, called on Kegjsler of Deedu, Jolinstou ntul procured a uiairijigc license, afier which tlicy rep.iired lo liolcl Uoa noke. , in the absence of u luini.te'r ftisticft'A. S vi ii" yas called iu, and iu a most-iinprt'tsive tnauner pre formed the ceremony which made them mntr tmd wife. After a bridal feast at the hotel and a few Uouvs stay in our city, the happy couple Jeff for thei home in f 'n li.- i . i - . i . ! i yrrei i to a8K tno, blessings ot the old folks at home. A Pretty Home Marrjage. A pretty fro me marriage wa sol emnized at ihe home of the bride aud groom's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. (J. II. Parisher, nearTioper, on Sun day afternoon last at 4ii0 o'clock, the contracting parties being Mr. Paritdier's son, Air, Lemon Panther, and Mrs. Parisher's daughter, Miss Ida Whitchard, iiev. W. li. lirick house performing the ceremony in the presence of quite a' number of lelatives and .friends of the family. After the ceremony the guests were invited lo partake of a royal feast of good tilings.' It was pro not) need one of the prettiest home vvQduings of the season. We offer best wisliesi and congrat- ulatbn3 to our young-iriends. Married At High-Noon. un Wednesday, Dec, 23rd, at high noon the Christian Church in this town was the scene of a beauti ful marriage, the coutraciing parti s being Mr. John Jikile. of Mac keys Ferry, and Miss Cetlie liateman, of Plymouth, Kev. 1). W. Davis per formed the .ceremony in his usuhI impreeiive inanner. Miss Fannie Hooker acted as Maid of Honor aud Mr. liichard Bateman as Best Man, the ushers being Messers Alfred Swain and Liudaey Phelps. Miss Bet tie Avers rendered the wedding march. Immediately after the ceremony tlif bride aud groom left on tho. 12: 17 N & S. Northbound train tor an extended visit to Washington, D C, .Baltimcre, and other points. Our Delinquent List. As has b en previously s ated in this pui"-, the new postal, law de nies us thu right to mail a paper to any subscriber whose subscription is net paid up within at least a ear. Many have paid up since out last issue, yet we t egret to say that some have failed to do o and must be ieedoiiihe dil.nqin.nt list. We lr .st ll.o e who fail t get ihe paper ai usual win at once m.tke an ettort ro be leinstated, it is not our clioice tvj sop ihe papr, but we must con- ply w ith tlie law. 1 he delinquent list will be id the lands of Mr. W. F. Misbon who will proceed to collect same. As we' have said before, our failure to pav up does not relieve vou of the obi - ga ion to p iyfor the paper What we nied is Factories. In order that a town or city may make a substantial and steady grow! h it must have factories so as to induce people to make their home there. People will ilock where there is em ployment. City or public work will wive employment lo .but faw men and that only for u portion of ti e year. - - Ihe question of fecunng factories and other sources of employment must be agitated and inducements held out to eitherthe citizensor out siders to invest, or at least investi gate the possibilities of successtully operating plants here. As a starter, we would suggest the easibilitv oome one jkitiiiig in a iekle and canning factory. We feel sure that our farmers would see the benelits such an institution would be t them as well as to tlie town. You tqay eat all the good sensible food you like if you will let Kodol digest it for you Don't worry about dyspepsia ur indi gestion, lor worry only tends to make you more nervous, besides ton don t have to worry uny more ab )Ut whit vou eat, b3- cause'Kpdol (or Dyspepsia aud Iudigestion will digest any aud all tood at any aud ail times. Kodol is guaranteed to give prompt relief. Sold by P. ts',. Dovenport. lui DIED. At her home near Bethel, in Pitt ccunty, on Monday, Deo., 21st, 1908 Mrs. Caroline Jenkins, age oG years, departed this life after an illness of only a few days. , Ihe decttsed was the mother cf Mrs. W. II. Gttrkin of .ltnwcod Dairy Farm, and it isto Uerand the other members of the bereaved fain i- y that our people extend heartfelt sympathies. A Higher Health Level. "I have reached a higher health level since I begnn using D.e. Kn.g's New Life Pi Ha" writes Jacob Surincer. of West Franklin, Me. "They ktef my stomach, live and bowels working j-.t right." If these pills dtsbi point you on trial, money vill be refunded at Spruill & Bro. 2"c. A HAPPY AND L PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL. Now for 1909 which ought to be, and bids fair to La one of great prosperity -iu the South. Let everyone do his or her best to" make it so, remembering that "Where there's a will, there's a way." "If you can't boost, don't knock." Always say something good and encouraging, or keep quiet. "The tongue is an un ruly member," watch it closely for. a year, and take every op portunity to say something goad about your neighbors, your town and your State. If you have a STIEFF PI ANO, we know you will lose no chance to tell how mucii vou lik'j it, and if oyu have none, get in touch with us quick so that you may havo one soon. With our best wfshes, CHAS. M. STIEFF, L. C. STF KLE," Mgr., lHGraubySU - Norfolk, Va. "ihe Piano with the Sweet Tone." (Mention this paper.) Official Piano Jamestown Exposition To The Farmers. Why pay fancy prices for commercial fertilizers stu.ll that is here to-day and gone to-morrow, when you can, for about one-third the price, get the Fountain Kock Lime Go's. Composition Lime, which im proves the land and you can see the effects fc r years ? " Its wonderful effects on all cropis have never been equalled. Analysis, quality and conditions guaranteed at all times Make money by using it. Don't risk your crops with cerumen lithe. This lime is mauuf.ic.ured by a process exclusively by the Fountain Kock Lime Co-; of Woods boro, Md., ad they refer to. Jbuyers in all parts of the country, to customers who are usiog their goods and will gladly tes tify to its superior qualities. Give it a trial. It will tone np aud sweeton your lauds and make your farms blossom like a rose, J. D. McConuico, agent for this section, is prepared to take orders and will gladly furnish any information con cerning it. Give us a trial order for a car-load aud be convii eed.' J. D. McCONNICO, - Plymouth, N. O, "TIR. TVB, WOLFE, DENTIST. The Latest Method for Painless Extraction; I Mrs. Martha Jackson's BOARDING-HOUSE, Rates, ftl.OO'Per Day. VV. Fletcher Ausbon has it. -The Insuiance policy )ou need. GROCERIES. Call and inspect my line of Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, before placing ydtir order. , I guarantee Quality and Price. All new, fresh stock. I will appreciate your business. Yours respectfully, CLYDE OAHOON. NOTICE. Nohtii Carolina, Washington county, In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. In the matter or the Will of Amelia Everett Citation To Addison Jvert-tt. ot Plymouth, C , Hokc Everett, of Plymouth, N. C; Daisy Everett, Plymouth. N. C ; Koxaua Eve rttt, of Plj mouth, N. C, and Jrienjimiu Everett, of lJOston, Mass You aud each ol you. as persons inter ested iu the esta:e of the lute Amelia Eve rett, are hereby notified that Harry rt'hee lock having eutertd a caveat to the pro bata of tne papt-r-writing purporting to be the will of Amelia Everett, and having filed "Jiffldavit in Forma Pauperis, aud the case having been transferred to the Supe rior Court for trial at term, -jou will ap pear t.t the January term, 1909, of Wash ington County uprior Court, which said term convenes on the 25th day of January, 1909, and make yourselves proper parties to the i-aid proceedings, if you choose, This 17th day of Dec. 1003. ii. V, W. AChBON, C. r. C. Wastnats'.on Couuty. 'iiJ , . ii " ' '" " IN FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES, Wo wish to inform tho public that, wo have tho nlosi clioice line of, : htsiple ;sbi1 Fancy Groccri!S ! to be found in Plymouth. Every article from mos pork to the most delicate cearials are Bold under guarantee to satisfy "tho. tiiost. ( ' fasted ions house-wife. - i OUR LINE CONSISTS 0F ; Dry and piclvlod Meats and Pish, liToar, ; jiKr cofleo meal, corn, hay, hominy, peas, beans&K'v;arid- evapo't, rated fruits, canned meats, fruits and vegetables, foreign ami domestic fruits, in fact everything to be found in a first-class Grocery Store, of which we make any hour FREE- AND PROMPT DELIVERY, : " 1 : -T " Our ine Of Sfioes- Must be seen to be appreciated. . We have just openecla" large stock, including men's, women's and children's. Every pair'a bargain and a trade winner. The latest styles and the best quality at prices that will please you as well as the fit. We have a few Odds and Ends In Notions, Millinery, Silks, Ribbons, etc., that are going at your own price. These goods are new, but we must get them out of the way to make room for more Shoes and they are going at a great sacrifice. , . Si- ; . . 1 ', ; . - We invite you to come to see us and give us a share of your patronage, which we will lusi f or Tom! As the new year approaches we know that every one of our good friends mean to renew his or her subscription. That goes without saying, doesn't it? Wg are glad to believe that not one of ' you will wHlirigly miss the visits of The Beacon. So, knowing that the renewals are SURE, we are going to ask a favor. We want-you to renew early. Don't put it off. -Sit right down" now and send your subscription. It will be credited from the time now paid for, arid it won't be a bit more trouble to send it to-day than next month. Then the glad feeling you will have every time you think, "There, my Beacon, is paid for for another year, " will be worth a good deal to you try it, and see. f A subscription blank, which may be either copied or cut out, is printed below for your especial benefit. This seems a little thing to ask, we know, but it means a good deal to us. By commencing NOW to renew your subscriptions for next year, you will help us wonderfully in tiding over the great rush of business which comes during De- . cember and January, and which taxes onr office force to the utmost. There will be less liklehood of mistakes. We shall be able to be prompt to serve you better; and that, above all things, is what we desire. , r, . ' Don't wait please Sepd theSubscriptions right along. Think, "I am gtad to do this for the paper which is so much to me.'.' . We know you will. We have so long worked in perfect harmony together that we haven't the fear you will fail us in this. And when forwarding your own subscriptions, don't forget to say to your neighbor, "I am sending my renewal to The Bea con to-day don't you want to come in, too?" We are sure you will find good words in plenty to say we needn't suggest them to you. Again, can't you think of some one to whom the yisits of 'Our Paper" will be like gleams of sunshine ? What would induce you to do without The Bea con now that you know what the paper means to you? Could there.be a more acceptable gift at many times the price? Just put in this friend's subscription with your own, and ask that one of our Free Turner's North Carolina Almanacs be sent them also. You could not make a better investment. Renew your subscription NOW; ask your nei ghbor to send with you ; put in a subscription for some one to whom you feel the paper will prove a blessing and the blessing will return to many fold. 1 ORDER FOR RENEWAL, Gentlemen: I enclose $1.00, for which please renew my subscription to The Beacon for one year, to date from the time already paid for. Signed--- - - - Postoffice - - R. F. D.- State more than appreciate, Yours very truly, . ANGE & JACKSON, jgNext Door to Bank, Plymouth, N. C.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1909, edition 1
5
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