davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
- >>I,ID1I1TEE
RING WORM AND DANOHOrr'
They are Each Caused, by Pest'ferous
Germ.

Ring worm and dandrnff are some
what similar In their origin; each Is
caused by a parasite. The germ that
causes dandluff digs to the root OF the
hair, and saps It's vitality. causing iall-
Ing hair and, finally, badness. Without
dandrun there would never be badness,
and to cure dandruff II Is necessary 10 XVI
the germ, There has been no hair prepare :
ton that would do this until the dis
covery Of Nswbro's Herpicide. which
positively kills tho dandrlff germ, aliays
Itching instantly and makes hair glossy
and soft as silk. Take no substitutes,
There is nothing "just as good SOLO
by leading druggists, Send loc. IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich Owens g. Minor prus
Co.. Special Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
DAUGHTERS OF
The REVOLUTION.
Will Rep oduCe Monticello at
St. LOuiS-An interest
ing Session.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.).

(SpeCldl W L ne lLHltS-DISpdtCu.).
DANVILLE, VA. Oct. 23.-The seventh
annual conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution concluded its
session here this afternoon with an ele-
CANT reception at the House Rock Wheel
Club.
At the morning session it was decided
to reproduce Monticello. the home OF JET
ferson. at tho St. Louis Exposition, end
to call on the local chapters to furnish
the building In fitting style.
Mrs. Howard. OF Alexandria, was elect
ed State regent. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson
Page. of Norfolk. vice-president general.
Tho Seventh session has been ono or
the most interesting that has been held
by the body, and the local chapter have
made the stay OF the delegates very
pleasant. Fredericksburg was decided upon
as the next place Of meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
Delegates Elected TO the Southern
Conference.
Especial to The es-Dispatch)

tSpSCldl W ic DiSPot~'i')
SUFFOLK, Va, Oct 20.-At this, the
third, days session of the Eastern Vir-
einia Christian Conference at Antioch,
Isle Of Wight county. the following
clerical delegates to the Southern Chris
fian Convention were named: DR. w w.
staley. Suffolk; Rev, c, II. Rowland,
Franklin. Rev. !, w, Johnson. Suffolk;
Rev. n. G. Newman, Newport News
Rev. j. ", Harrell, Sussex county, Rev.
Iderbert Scholz. Berkiey. Alternates-
Rev. r. H, Peel, Waverly: Rev, 3, F.
Black. Newport News, Rev. II. Fl. But,
Ter Suffolk. Rev. j. N, Rot%,rts. Wind
sor; Rev, j. w. Barrett, Windsor: Rev
". D. Harword, Emporia. The lay
delegates will be elected tomorrow,
committee fixed the conference as
easement at $3.50,
A new church at Rosemont was re-
oeived. The church al Petersburg was
dropped. Appropriations aggregatnl
500 were maoe 10 PORTSMOUTH, Berk!ey
Larnberts Point and Oak Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Opsrate Puce Food Law.

The Board of agriculture has authorized
carry out the provisions OF the pure food
I law, and nd this viii be done as soon az pos
sioner recognize the inheritance OF THIS
farmers and the general public will derive
from it, The obstacles, which have pre-,
vented the work from being inauguurated
possible, when the inspection and analysis
Of foods will be vigorously prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
SURRY COUNTY COURT
Alleged Highwa, m IN Acqutted-The
| a lois Stamped.

Especial to the Times Dispatch.)
WAKEFIELD, VA, October 2s.-The
regular monthly term Of the County Court
OF sLrry. Jud go Timothy hives, commend ed
Tuesday. George Smith and Willie Jones
were tried for highway robbery. There
being no direct testimony, each of the
defendants was acquitted, Gillia Oliver
was tried upon the charge of assault with
intent to kill and sent 10 the penitentiary
for two years and six months.
The Official ballots for use in the coming
fall election were counted and stamped,
IN the presence of Judge Rives.
In the political mix-up Of Surry and
Prince George counties 1t looks like Or.
Daniels will win out,
Judge Riyes will meet the Electoral
Board OF Prince George county in Peters.
burg tomorrow. when the ballots for that
county will be counted and stamped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Married in Bristol.
fsnecial to The Times-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times ispatcho
CREIEE. VA. Oct 29.-Miss Annie
Phenit and Mr.. Claiborne Wilson, OF this
town. LETT here Tuesday, accompanied
by Miss Lizzie Harper and Mr. Mayor
Adams. and we're married at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in Bristol. tele-
gram stated that they Will arrive here
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. Pitman
Phenit and is ono of the most popular
girls OF this town.
Mr.. Wilson Is fine young man. ann
an employe in the Norfolk and Western
shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Hart ottle s inc air.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHAitLO lTESVlLLE. VA, Oct %
Mr. George Harbotte A native OF Eng
land land, but for a number Of years, resi-
dent Of this city, and Miss S. Alice Sin
clair. of AlbemaIle county, were mar
ried Yesterday The ceremony took place
at the residence of the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. John c. Sinclair, eight miles. south
of charlottesville. and was performed
by the Rev. DR.. L. Fl. ShTSr. MIR. ana
Mrs. Harbottle left over the Chesap eakc
and Ohio Railway for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
COMPANY 10 MAKE
SUGAR IN MEXICO
,snac,a, 20 The Times-Di.patcl

n (SpeC!aI to TIC IIllIeb-LJI- p'tC9F'
WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. ga stock
company with minimum capital OF $780,
0O.o was organized here to-day for the
purpose of manufacturing at Vera Cruz,
Mexico.
The incorporators are f. q. Weems. of
Louis ana. who recently located mere;
HI Langdon, United States consul at
Vera Cruz: William e. Miller of New
York, and Colonel H. H. Baker, and
N, Hansborough, of Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
CHARGES AGAINST THE
EMPLOYEES OF BlLTMORE
(By Associated Press.)

AsHEyILLE, N. c., Oct. 2o.-The granA
Jury has summoned several witnesses to
give evidence before that body concerns
ing alleged Irregularities by employees OF
the Biltmore estate and it Is stated as al.
most certain that true bills will be found
against them.
me mon concerned belong to prominent
families and the indictments Will produce
a. sensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
FIRE NEAR SklPWITH
Ice an Eighth Of an Inch in MeckIen-
burg County.
,cial TO The Times,Dis

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
sKIPWITH VA. Oct. 2s.--Mr, Villa m
Ciordons house and it's contents were
burned this week. There was 10 insur-
aace and the loss was heavy on him.
The Are was caused by defective flue.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings there
was ice over an eighth of an inch thick
and heavy frost.
Rev. Joseph H Auiss has paid his last
cftc!al visit for this conference year to
The Methodist charges OF tins county.
The work 10 prospecting He Is a popular
minister among all classes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30

ing his high regard for the good people
of Sussex, and his appreciation of this
marx of respect on the part Of the bar.
Sussex County Court will convene
Thursday next. The criminal docket is a.
heavy one. and the court will probably
be in session several days.
Ex-Judge R. W. Arnold, who was re-
Gently ILL.,. is convalescent. and was able
to attend the Circuit Court this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, lib. &c.
Gardova or Lion Coffee
aWs o a IGu

pounds California Peaches for. .2ao-
Virginia Comb Honey. pound. ..15c,
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. 2oe.
Mixed Spices, for picking, pound. 2oo.
New Virginia 5uckWheat z lbs. for ESQ,
Oyster Crackers and Dust, pound. &c.
Small California Hams, pound. ........oc.
pounds New Homlny and GrIts for. Sc.
Malta Vita, package ................12c.
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. 12c.
Best City Meal, per peck....... ..1sc.
or, oushcI ................... r....7Oc.
Large New Irish Potatoes, peck. go.
Best Cream Cheese. pound .15c.
Brown Sugar pound .................4c
Canned Tomatoes, per ca1....,.......6o.
Mothers Oats. package ..............ec.
Good Lard, pound, &c; or lbs. for. .25c.
Whole Sweet Pickles, quart. ....... 1oc.
Gibson, xxx, MI Vernon, Oscar
PEPPER Old Brands Whisky, bottle. .75c.
8. pound Jars Home. Made Preserves. .1ec.
Blackberry or CataWba Wine, quart 12c.
EnamclInc Stove Polish, box. ....4c.
Salt Pork, per pound. .................7o
Pound cars Clipped .15a
New Clipped Herrings, per dozen....1oe.
Good Green or Mixed Tea pound. SOC.
cans Plotted Tongue and Ham for. .10c.
Canned Sugar Corn MISUNDERSTANDING &c.
or, 4 cans for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC.
Large Lump Starch, pound ........... 90.
Duffy's Malt Whisky. per bottle. eoc.
s. Ul.LMAN'S SON
Downtown Stores, 1s2o-1s22 East Main
Street Uptown Store, sos East Mar.
shall Street.
Phones at our two Stores.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
A Word orAdyice

The Columbia Record says in view
or very recent occurrence 1t would be
wise for all law abiding citizens while
walking on the principal streets of
cities and towns not to carry their
hands In their pockets lest some
known or unknown enemy shoots
them down upon their tracks. Writers
on department say that carrying the
hands In the pockets is bad form any
way, and we take it that it is an ex-
cecdingly dangerous habit in South
Carolina also. Carrying the hands .in
the pockets is done, no doubt, very
often to rest a tired arm or to warm
cold hands, but it would be much
more to the safety of citizens IL they
let their arms he weary or their hands
be cold, for who knows but that other
wise death dealing bullet is ready to
be sent tearing thrt ugh ones vitals?
] t might disarm all suspicion il every
law abiding man when walking along
would hold up both hands to Indicate
that he WAS unarmed, but this plan
would greatly retard locomotion and
would besides be very painful If at
tempted for a long time The hest
plan thcn is to carry the hands open,
swinging by the side and them posi-
bly, our lives VIII be comparatively safe
from the pistol toting trittcrnity.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Tho NIurdercr,s BuIIct.

The man who kills another is apt to
shoot beyond his victim and hit the
heart or Il wife, n mother, sister, a
dependent child or somebody who
loved the slain even as the slayer loves
or is beloved by those who are dear to
MIN. What a shadow Il man must
bring upon himself when he slays a
husband and father, the family bread
winner and thus bows an innocent
woman in bitter grief and takes from
helpless childhood the natural protec-
tor of which it ever stands in need.
Not for all the gold in the world, nor
Tor all its honors could braye-mind
cd, true-hcarted man consent to do
such thing as this. What unspeak-
able folly it is for 4 man to permit
brute anger,arouscd over difference of
opinion, to lead him to murder. 1t is
more than folly. 1t is the entrance to
hell. TO the criminal habit or prac-
ticc of pistol carrying may be traced
most murders. The man who makes
a practice Of going about secretly
armed falls short Of the measure or a
good citizen. lie is not only ready to
defy the law, he has already violated
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Killed in IL Tunnel

Two men were killed and four scri-
ously injured Friday in the Eastern
and Wabash railroad tunnel, at South
81 ic, Pa, by the explosion OF dyna-
mite, due to someone turning on the
electrical current without receiving
the proper signal. The dead are;
Frank Taylor, night foreman, and
Harry Florence, day foreman. The
blasts had been prepared by the night
crew in the eastern end of the heading
and Foreman Florence had gone in
with Taylor to see what had been
done. With the foreman were four
workmen. AS the party was going to-
ward the charges OF dynamite. some
one up at the top Of the Shaft turned
on the electrical current without noti-
ficatiOn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30

5AIILss't J 8 I.
J.
4 OF Murder, in the Second Degree 5and:s
55l.- Gets Thirty z ears at
HARD LABOR IN PENITENTIARY.
J. me Judge Considered tiie Verdict,
Charitable to the ID efs,nrid l,rid . u
Gave Him the Full Limit 8 Il Il
OF eaLaa:w.s,..'

|
After being out for twenty. hours,
the jury in the Wilcox murder case ;,.s 81
H7lertfort, de n \. Q. at 2$o'clock Thurs.
DAY evening, returned q q verdict 1 of
murder f!1e In the second degree. and the.
defendant was sentenced to the pe,ni.
tentlary for thirty years, the full lin.
it OF the law. Wilcox's ATTORNEYS rave
notlce thati an appeal will be taken to
Ine supreme court. The prisoner will
ne returned to jail at Elizabeth City,
where his alleged crime was commit
TED, TO await orders OF the court.
The jury sent word to the sheriff at
IL o'clock Thursday night that it de.
sired that the charge be repeated TO
them. This was done Friday morning
at $3.50 O'clock. Z. S5t Z. l5 .'.s.
1n sentencing the prisoner, Judge
w: B. Council said in part: "a;
The jury have seen fit to retnlrn a
verdict OF murder in the second d.
gree. They have found that the de-
fendant took the life Of Miss Cronsev
through malice, but without premef1i.s
tation and deliberation. BY what pro-
cess OF reasoning they arrived at tl,ia
conclusion 1T is not for me to say. II
regard their action, however, ia the
lghb Gnat they have been as charita-
pie 70 the defendant as possible in the
iight or the evidence as they viewed
it and resolved all doubt upon the
question Of generalization and delih-
eration In favor Of the defendant.i
guilty, l think he deserves TIC eu,,
limit OF the law. i:17; +
The prisoner was called upon at the
jail after the verdict. He was very
pleasant to the reporter. but did not
care to talk OF his case.
Inc crime Of which James E. Will
cox cox was found guilty is alleged to
nave been committed at Elizabeth
City, N. O., on Dec. 20, 1901. He1r.,
called at the home Of Ella Cropsev /,
and when leaving at II o'clock at
night called the girl out into the hall. &
lnls i; was the last seen Of her alive.
Her body was found in the river 400
YARDS from her home thirty-seyen days
later, and slight bruise was foDnd
on her head, which led to the theory.
advanced by the State that she had
oeen hit with blunt Instrument and
Thrown into the stream. The avi.
dence against wilcox was circumstan- 4.
tial. lie was convicted OF murder in
Lhe second degree at the first hearing
iasG March. la In Elizabeth City, but on
account Of a demonstration In! the
courG during the trial a new trial was
granted and the case moved to an,ad-
Joining county. The jury which tried 4
tne case the second time was com
posed OF eleven white men and one
erS. sH - Z
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Women Rutl,lcssly Crusbc.,

At New York three women were
Killed and live women and one man
severely injured, in Il panic in Leopold
Miller Il ) ms cigar factory Friday as
Il result Of IL fire i'm an adjoining build
ing. Tho flames from the burning
building beat against the walls Of the
cigar fac tory causing Il panic among
the so men, women and boys at
work. There was a wild rush for the
ire escapes at the front and rear end,
Of the building, in which the weaker
were crushed and tramplcd by the
stronger. The men did not hesi tate
to push the women aside and when
they reached the second story instead
or waiting for the ladders to be raised
pnShcd the women oil to the ground,
10 feet, and lcaped themselves. In
This way many women were more or
less injured. The worst scenes, how
ever, were on the Stairways by which
crowds Of the panicc stricken en- ployes
tried to escape from the building. The;
men shrickcd as if mad and Knocking
the women down trampled them un-
der foot. At the third story there
was Il blockade ami had it, not hccp
FOR the timely arrival of the police the
death list would have been much
longer The Officers climbing over
the beads of the crowd reached tile
third story and succeeded by pushing
The men aside in making IL passage
way for the women. Other police
men and the fire department. soon ar
rived and when The building had been
cleared the bodies OF the three dead
were found
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Will Not Come.

a special dispatch from Washing
ton says although it is known thai
Senator Tillman feels kccnly the posi-
ton in which his nephew, the former
Lieutenant Governor, has been placed
by his dcplorablc action, ha has re-
framed from mentioning the tragedy.
ne has been constant in his attc :
dance at the capitol, and during tile
past DAYS since the tragedy has been
the central figure in the Senate for
the spectators in the visitors galleries.
'Ihc Senator, however, ha, been busy
with his, legislative duties and, it is
said, he will remain ut the national
capital until the adjournment Of Con
grcss in March, and unless something
unforeseen should arise be will not 20
10 South Carolina before then.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Hampton Lives IN Mcroo,.v

The general assembly Of South Caro-.
ma did honor TO the memory of Wade
Hampton. The two houses assembled
IN JOINT session and after hearing
beautiful tributes passed resolutions
OF respect, vcneration and love for the
great man who on the llth OF last
April went to join the great captains
or the Army Of Northern Virginia on
the peaceful side Of the river. These
memorial exercises we're suggested
very thoughtfuily by the retiring gov
ernor, Hon. Miles H. McSwceney
and the legislature heartily endorsed
his recommendation to withdraw for
awhile from the making Of laws to
pay tribute to the statesman who
led the light against corruption and
lawlessncSs among the So-callcd law
makers a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Killed an Ola Man

The Columbia State says a long dis.
lance telephone message received there
Friday night from Union brought the
news OF homicide at Santuc. a
messenger had been sent to Union for
the sheriff and blCodhounds. 1t seems
that MIR. Jake Jeter and a Mr.. Nixon,
who is an engineer for Mr.. w. r..
Jones, got into Il difficulty and both
went oil and got their shotguns. They
got within range or each OuhcI near
the store door of the place and an
other MIR. Jeter. The double barrelcd
gun OF Mr. Jeter was fired and Mr..
Nixon fell mortally wounded, dying
quickly. lie was rs years OF age.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Death OF Pronincnt Cnroiinians.

Col. Thos. w. Holloway, one of the
best known and most popular men in
the stale, died suddenly at his home
at Pomaria, S. c., on Tuesday night
at ! o'clock. He was the secretary
ot the State Agricultural and Mech
anlcal society for many years, and his
presence VIII be greatly missed by
those accustomed To visit the state
itlrS. Prof. O'Ncal Holloway OF the
Willlamston High school is Il son. A
singular and sorowfu coincidence was
tllc death on the same day ut Rock
III or Major a. II. White, president
or the State Agricultural and Mech
ahicai society, which also occurred
suddenly Thus within Il few hours
Two OF the states most useful and
nc nored sons have passed to their re-
ward.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30

a very beautiful floral triblffe q
American Beauty roses was sent by
Editor Alfred ( b. Williams OF the
Richmond News. It Will be recalled
that Mr.. Gonzales first newspaper
work was on the Greenville News
when Mr.. Williams was editor.
The Metropolitan clubs floral offer
ing was strikingly handsome one.
1t was beautiful design elaborately
executed z
The floral design sent by the en-
ployes OF The State was face slmilc
or the front page OF. the paper worked
out In back ground Of carnations
with the lettering in black immnr-
tetles. The words, ''The State.n an.
pcared at the top, the turned c ,lunn
rules and the name and date OF Mr..
Gonzales birth and death being given
immortclleS. !,
Peculiarly illustrative or the regard
In which Mr.. Gonzales was held by
all with whom he came In contact,
was an Offering from the colored por-
ters OF the Metropolitan club.
There were hundreds Of floral trtb.
utes from the people Of Columbia and
elsewhere. The above was written by
Mr.. w. w. Ball. :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
' AMBROSE e. GONZALES.
The Ver.dica

Less than one hundred persons, In
cluding jury, lawyers and witnesses,
heard the confusion of the inquest
concerning the killing OF Mr.. Gonzales.
In the lSichland county court room
Thursday night. Solicitor J. w.
Thurmond and ex-Attorney General
Y. Duncan Bellinger, who has been
called In to assist the prosecution, and
Mr.. 9. Q. Blease, who is said to be OF
counsel for the defense, were present
put bid not participate in the proceed
fngs. 7 M. : : (.
Clerk of CourtJ. Frost Walker. State
Senators Brown and Talbird, J. r..
Sims, A. G. LaMotte and County Phy-
sician A. B. Knowlton were the viii.
neSses examined. The jury found tile
following verdict: mn
We, the jury, find that the de-
ceased, N. G. Gonzales, came to his
death from a gunshot wound at the
hand OF James II. Tillman on the
iifteenth Of January, 10O3.n
Ihey were out less than Il I've minutes
after retiring. 1 I.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
"A Brothers Trihnta.

y 1T
The following card was published
a.! az tne mead of the. editorial column In
Inc ! State the day. after the death of
Mr.. N. G. Gonzales: n gsE,7s
The knightly soul Of the braye.m;aan.
loyal friend and devoted brother whose
name has graced these columns since:
the birth of The State 12 years aiey16
has crossed the river and the PATHS
his willing feet have trod shall know
him no more. But along their ways,
from the seed he sowed, flowers are
blooming and the air he loved to
breathe, the air Of his native State.
Is sweet with the incense of his noble
words and deeds. l!
10 die for his State, even by the
loathly hand that struck him down,
was sweet to him. During the four
Fdays of mortal agony that followed his
cruel l-Wounding no words save those
OF love and sympathy for his bereayed
kindred passed his lips. He died with
his face to God, gentleman unafraid.
With heavy hearts his work is taken
up by those who loved hin, we'll, and.
IN his name The State is pledged anew
TO the principles for which he gave
his life. .a.- n y
. s "a NFyYTS S<,r,rx ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
a GinotiPrntit.

y Washington coal dealer acknowl-
edged before senate committee that
he bought coal in Philadelphia at
ST. - a ton and sold it in Washington
at $40 ton. That is an exhibition
of the greed of some coal dealers at
time when people are suffering for
lack of coal. How such an ofrense is
TO be reached and punished by law is
not apparent, though it certainly de-
serves punishment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-01-30
Gone iIo,,,c

me State says cx-Governor Nc
Sweeney and family vacated the exec
ntiyc mansion Saturday morning and
LETT over the Southern the same day
lor Hampton, their old home. The
former chief executive says he needs 81
good rest and he proposes to take it.
Then he will give his attention to his
business affairs in Hampton; what his
plans are for the future beyond that
he declines yet to say, though it Is
understood that he Is favoably in
clincd to the idea Of going into active
business In Columbia.