North Carolina Newspapers

"TCv A i . 4 VOLDMC IIY. SIW BXE3, CRAYII CODHTY, H, C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 190!.SICOND SICTIOK. PJlllGII. Will Sne New York KetropoUtu RaUwaj." ,y Fire Volaateer Ca. ttlvea Baraeeae Army Teats For Verm I Wry Purposes. KewBeraBea Hlye C. Chartered. Farmers Iastl- . tatee. . Bsuioh, Aug. IS. Hob. 8. U. Pat terson commissioner of agriculture, left this morning for an extend) trip through the westera prt of the Bute to ' now series ot Tinners institutes, a 'iu accompanied by Prof. Burkett, of tko chair of agriculture A. ft M. College ' Dr. Tate Bntler, Bute vetenerlan, Mr. - W.J". Miiwr end Bute chemist, B. W. Kllgore. ; Thoy go Brit to Snow Camp, Alamance county end will then fo Into Guilford, Forsythe, Lenoir tad other counties. . ..- ; , ,. A;-, The secretary of Bute granted a charter today for the Bee Hire Company y of New Bern. The capital stock ii $10,- 000 and the Incorporator areJaa.A. Patterson, Chu. 8. Hall, Edward . Perry and Jas. C. Smith. First asilsUnt Btate ehemUt W. M. Allen left today for Blowing Rock where he will spend a month's vacation. The chemist department' las "usf oom- plated their work ot analyzing fertOJ sera soM In the State and specimens of the food staffs gathered la all parts of BtaU are receiving their attention bow under the provisions of the new pare " food law.? .: ' v President Winston, of the A. & M. College announces that arrangemenU hare been made for a qnantlty of army tents owned by the 8tate to be. need for dormitory purposes provided the num ber ot North Carolina boys desiring to enter overtaxes the capacity of the buildings available. ' ,' " i' ,v The Imperial Tobacco Company has assigned E. L. Fleming of Louliburg to buy tobacco on the Raleigh market. The American Tobacco. Company also has a buyer here. The market Is developing admirably, over 13,000 pounds were ' sold yesUrday and the breaks today are equally as good. Prices ranged from to to $24 per hundred pounds. ' The Raleigh Fire Department (volun teer) gave their annual barbecue at the Btate Fair grounds today. It was given complimentary to the teams which won prizes during the recent Btate tourna ment here. Evidence Is being gathered with a view t) instituting a suit by Mr. C. G. Latta, president of the . Raleigh cotton mills, against the MetropollUn Railway Co., of New York for injuries which he sustained In an accident there some weeks sgo. Mr. Latta is gradually re covering from the paralysis which set tled in bis left leg and arm The dam age claimed will be very high and will be on the ground that negligence on the J part of the motorman caused the acci dent. - , Why suffer pain and severe sickness from Bowel Complaints, when ' AR HOLD'S BALSAM stops one and . cures the other. It hss been successfully need for flfty years. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. A : Henry. V , VSvU' :X ' Moanmcnt to Vlrsrlala Dav. ': United St.ites Senator Simmons of $ North Carolina wants n monument erected to murk the place where the first English speaking people landed ' and where the first Anglo-American . woman was bora Virginia Dare. The historic - spot Is In Senator Simmons - state. It Is Roanoke Island, and the date was 1584. ', The people who settled there had been sent orer by Sir s Walter "ttrflAKh. and they wrote such ' glowing letters home and mado such attractive ma(a that In 1985 and 108? the colony largely Increased. It was j at UonuokeUslnnd ln 3587: that Vltv . glnta Jare was born. -i Bbe ought to have a monument, says Mr. Simmons, and be wants congress to appropriate - $25,000 for this purpose Patriotic Re View..'' . -, .y.-. -;r- : i'j'yty- ' Aug. 13-Miss Minnie Qasklns of New . Bern Is visiting friends and relatives . here. ; . ' Misses Halite Dixon of Bellalr and Ave Huff of Maple Jypress spent Sun day In our midst. Mr Will Tripp of Pitt county, spent Bundsy at Mr w C Brewers. . Messrs C F Pale and. Ellis Lewie ot Lima, spent Bundsy here. Mrs C M Willis of Washington, who has been visiting her parents Mr' and , ' Mrs W F Lancaster returned home Bun- day. '; " .'. ' 5 Mr Roacoe Lancaster and Htt)e brother Lourie, of Bellalr, spent - Saturday and - Sunday here. f y I A f s Mr Dick Nelson and sister Hiss Pearl of Grlfton, and Miss Dixon of Greene : county, spent Saturday and Sunday at W A McLawhorn's.- ' Don's forget that the Rev Mr Tyndall ' of LaG range, will begin a ten days meet tng at Ellsworth church next Wednesday night. We hope every one will com out and hear him. ' ' , The two candidates (or Register of ' deeds are In our midst this week looking out for their respective Interests In the coming primary election and while all of , us who know Ueo. Waters like him, for a more clever younj man can not be fonnd, yot old No. 1 towns!. !p era not tu.a I.Et Cr- i 1 1 r crc TELEGKAFBIC UtEYTTIES. AUaalie CUy, N. J. k crowded to It utmost capacity with pleasure saekers. Lit ever before have the hotels aad board- tng houses had such a rash of guests. Other resorts aaaka the same reports. -The Kalghu of Pythias are gathered laBupmae Lodge at San Francisco. About S5000 strangers are la the city. Nearly S3 business and society men of Richmond, Va, have been required to go before the court in that city and tell about a faro game aad other gambling layouts in which they are tolerated. The discovery of a wholesale eaUMfahinesit has caused a genuine sensation there. R. H. Feseanden, who claims to bo the Inventor of the most practical system of wireless Ulegraphy has 18 paUnUoa his apparatus. He la making tests on the North Caroliaa Coast. A largo number of Job printers of this 8Ute met at Greensboro Tuesday and formed an organisation. Charles Salyers, whlu, aad Henry Gates, colored, were lynched in Lexing ton, Mo., for the murder ot George John son, a farmer. The nun confessed to the murder. Revenue officers sold 1,138 gallons of saoonshlne whiskey at the custom house la Atlanta, Ga Tuesday. This is the largest sale of Illicit whiskey that has been made recently. Three fourths of the goods were seised in North Carolina the balance in Georgia. A clever woman sharper successfully "worked" several large Jewelry firms of Savannah, Qe for some valuable arti cles of jewelry. She secured about $8000 worth of gems and escaped. The Grand Lodge of Elks is being held in Salt Lake City, Uuh. Eight thousand of the Antlered tribe are assembled In the Mormon olty. Pres. Roosevelt Is reported to have de cided to call an extra session of Con gress soon after the November election. The condition of affairs in Cuba making the step necessary. Theeltyof Barcelona which was be sieged by Venezuelan revolutionists has fallen Into their hands aad the Inhabi tants are terror stricken; many have fled front the town. President Castro the defeated ruler of Venezuela, is said to have Uken passage on a boat going to Europe. Sad he remained In the vicinity af Caracas or .Barcelona ho would un doubtedly have been murdered. The U.8 Cruiser, Cincinnati la protecting Ameri can Interests at the port of Barcelona. Unseasonably cool weather la reported at all poinU of Europe, ,1a some places snow has fallen to the depth of several inches.''"-. , ; v ! Judge Caron, of the Superior Court of Canada, baa liberated Greene and Gay nor the men Implicated in the supplies steal at Savannah la which Col. Carter was found guilty. The men now at liberty cannot be subject to arrest unless they return to the United SUtes,. - An anarchist named Bgano, en route from America to kill some European Monarch lost his nerve and committed suicide by Jumping from the ship when near the Straits of Gibraltar. Ha was ac companied by two companions but they disappeared. Police authorities of Paris and Rome claim to know who the Intend ed victim was. -v.v.i,.v r Kaiser Wllhelm, Emperor of Germany is displeased with his son, the Crown prince Frederick William, because the latter has made known hie Intention to marry a beautiful American girl. The young man Is reported to have said that he would renounce his right to the Ger man crown in order to marry the woman of his choice, , " - L , , Gov. Aycockhu issued a proclama tion of reward for the arrest and de livery to the sheriff of Harnett County, one, Paul McDonald, who is charged with seduction. " " - The U. 8. Steal Co., have declared a third dividend of 9 per cent, on $800,000, 000. - George Potter, a noted outlaw of Pike county, Ky has been killed in Dickin son county, Va by a sheriff's possed after a desperaU battle. 'His head waa blown off with a charge of buckshot. Potter killed four men. The boiler of the tug, Jacob Kupper, exploded at Suten Island, New fork Bsy and four men were killed, and fife were dangerously wounded. ; Manufacturers and coal dealers aay that unless miners return to work or If coal b not obtained soon that there will be great suffering and an enormous low ot money. , Great stress is brought to bear on the mine operators to effect aa adjustment. V ' A negro prisoner at Cumberland, ILL, says that Clarence and Carroll, the two colored men lynched a few weeks ago for the murder of Chief of Police, B. II. Wllmouth, of Womeledorf, W. Va., were not guilty of the crime. .Ee accuses cos r. J---1 1 cf t";a trmr'v. V, 1 !h 'j i tt'-sr "' - f s l STIKDaKd ASSZKGR (RATES Far AU ailwads'.Ia',Horth Carallaa. . Order af Cerioratlda Cam . i -assloBer. Special to JoarnaL ; ' ; '; . Rautaa IS. The Corporation Com missioner Issued an order today, that the South era Railway apply the commission ers standard passenger rates of 8 cents per mile first class, and H cents per mile secoad class, en aU . roadajof the system la the State, Including '.the branch lines. ' Thts ordet reduces the fare from 8i and. t cents, on the" followtog Toads of the Southern system; Western Jf. C. Ashevllle to Murphy 134 miles. Butet vllle aad Western, Butesville to Taylors vllle, 80 mllesj State .University Sutton to Chapel Hill, 10 miles: North Western North CarolinajWiastoa to Wilkesboro, 89 miles; North Carolina Midland, Wins ton io MooresvilM, 54 miles; Oxford and Clarkesville, Oxford to Virginia Btate Line, 50 miles: Tadkta Railroad; Balls bury to Norwood, 41 miles; AtlanU and Yadkin, Sanford to Mt Airy, 41 miles. The Standard, rates already apply to all roads, Seaboard Air Line and Atlan tic Coast Line. It understood that the Southern will acoeed to the order, and put It In effect October first Labor Day Appointed. Speclsl to Journal. Raxiioi, Aug. 13. Governor Aycock today Issued a proclamation appointing Monday, September 1st, Labor Day. The plant of the Armour Packing Co , located at Memphis Tenn., was burned Tuesday morning. Loss $115,000. GETS MASONIC TEMPLE. Raleigh Bestirs Itself and Secures De sirable Lodge Site. Special to Journal, Raliiqh, August 14. It can be an nounced anthoritlvely, that Raleigh gets the Grand lodge Masonic Temple". Bbe guarantees to take $12,800 'second mort gage bonds, and the Raleigh Savings Bank Ukes the whole of $50,000 first mortgage bonds, and obligates to sell the site of this present banking house on north east corner FayeUevllle and Bar- net Streets, to the Temple committee for 30,000. I The site will be seventy by ninety feet aad the Temple will be six stories in height. ' ! "All Were Saved. j "For years I suffered such untold ml aery from Bronchitis," writes J H John ston.of Broughton, Ga., "that often I wu unable to work. Then, when every thing else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tlon. My wife 'suffered Intensely from Asthma, till It cured her, and all our ex perience goes to show it is the .best Croup medlolne In the world." A trial will convince -you. it's unrivaled' for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at O. D. Bradham'a. , Railroads Exceptions Oyer Ruled Special to Journal. - , : Ralxigh, Aug. 14 The Corporation Commission has issued- an - order over ruling the exceptions of the railroads, to Circular No. A, 8, fixing charges" for switching and transferring loaded cars at $8, and $1.50. h j . This salt was instituted by the Char lotto Shippers Association, - I - ' ':' -,; Ctilaaaaaa'a Boots. y,' - A Chinaman's bouts In America Icoet live times aa much aa hla whole outfit at bona u .- i . - XiaawlB. - The Roumanian has In every .walk In life a fierce and savage pride which causes him to abhor the idea of medi cine and surgery and to consider the loss of a limb as terrible aa that of Ufa Itselt, rint Lattea Past. The first letter poet was established among the Hansa towns of Germany about the year 1270. Posts .were first heard of la England la the relga of Bdward L , , Fresh ' Grspe-NuU, Poetnm Cereal Saratoga Chips and Oat Flakes at J. R. Parker, Jft. v mm PUata. - A musician In New York asserts that not only animals, but plants, have a passion for sweet music, and a Bos ton musician i avera that when he plays harmonies hla sensitive plant "stretches abroad, drinking In the music like sunshine." If, on the other hand, he strikes a discord; the plant tremoiee ana closes. IaI; ...rit-lC:"!--:x 4 t f J More School Book Depositories Now Needed. Address to County SaaerlateadeaU af Pablle Schools. State Charter Granted. Repub llcsa Coaveetion 6th Jadlelal DIstrlcU Silk Cocoons Jfaated. Ralkiob, Aug. 14. Col. P. si. Pear- sail, private secretary to Gov. Aycock, left for Hickory today to join the Gov ernor who spoke there isst night at a conference of County Superintendents of public schools, embracing twenty counties. The Governor and Col. Fear sail will go tomorrow to Waynes ville where they will be the guests of Attor ney General Robert. D. Gilmer, for a week. A charter was granted today to the Rose Cotton Ginning Co., of Warren, capital $30,000, and the principal corpor ators are W. D. Rose, ot Axtlll, Martha L. Rose end 8. 8. Parham, of Henderson and Thos. Horner of Monroe. The Gin ning ot cotton Is the principal business specified. Much complaint comes from Haywood county and Ashevllle, on the books pre scribed by law to be taught la the public schools. The superintendent of public Instruction will take steps to compel the publishers to increase the number of de positories snd see that an ample stock and assortment of the books are In each depository. John Nichols, chairman of the Repub llcan executive committee of this the sixth Judicial District has issued a call for a convention to be held In Raleigh August 87th. Mr. Gerald McCarthy, biologist ot the Btate department of agriculture an nounces to silk growers In this 8tate that the department has arranged with well known manufacturers to sell all cocoons grown In the Btate and also that all growers classify their cocoons and send them to the department of sg- grlculture from which they will be ship ped In bulk to the manufacturer. No price is specified. The department gave away silk worm eggs last season and the present move i to, assist experimenters In silk culturo to dispose of cocoons. Seeding Rulalna. ' 'Rub a little butter on the fingers and on the knife when seeding raisins to avoid the stickiness. Tea Brlcka. Bricks of tea once were current In Russia and Siberia. .The tea was of poor quality, merely the scrapings and leavings pressed into brick form. Fre quently the little bricks were used as money and were exchanged for horses or cattle. A Safe Summer Beverage. ' By Amos Gray, M. D., In United States Health Bulletin. ' I During, the heated season people need a cooling and bracing beverage. 8uch a palatable tonic must at once quench the thirst and also revivify the energy that has become dulled by the high tempera' ture of the4blood. To satisfy these requirements many kinds of drinks are offered the public, such as lemonade, composed principally ot tartaric acid and water, the carbona ted product known as soda water, that Is so difficult for the stomach td assimi late, and very many more, that our limi ted space does not permit enumera ting.' ';- ' ,. - . Popular usage has decided that a malted beverage best supplies the proper stimulation to give a tonic strength, to overcome summer Isssitude. . The best beverage we have found to be Is pure beer. Not chesp beer, that may prove an overtax on the liver and thus cause headache, Jbut pure beer, that In itself combines those good features so mucn desired In a summer beverage. These United States Health Bulletin, being the highest American authority on all mature pertaining to health, sanita tion and hygiene, have just completed an unbiased and disinterested examina tion and analysis Into many brands of beer, and the result of laboratory Inves tigation has proven the proper beer to drink and the purest and best to bathe beer from the Prospect Brewing Com' pany of 11th and Oxford streets,' Phila delphia, Pa. This beer, therefore, has the full edl torlal and official endorsement of the United States Health Bulletin. Our SUff of Physicians have found that this beer yields the greatest tonic strength so much desired to assist digestion, that It keeps down the temperature and thus prevents sunstroke and establishes that proper perspiration that promotes men tal and physical activity thus counter balancing the effect of summer heat. For home use it excels as a Uble beer, being of value to wives and children. As a preventative of disease it adds tone to the system and thus many forms of all- menu are happily overcome. To the convalescent It Is a tonic, adding new strength and hope, while as a summer beverage It Is par excellent. The above beer Is carefully brewed, and from first to last the utmost; cleanliness Is main talned. It Is filtered and refilterod and before being offered for sale It under goes a final treatment that produces the beat sterilizing euect, entirely elimina ting all danger of germs snd assuring t' s c't 'tomer the pit-" t aa-J r'." : tof CONGRESSMAN FITZPATRICK Says Pe-ru-fia is a Splendid Ca tarrhal Tonic Bon. T. T. Fltspatrlck, Congressman from Kentucky, writes from the Na tional Hotel, Washington, D. O, as fol lows: . w "At row toUcUmOoa ot Men I used your Peruam mad cm cheerfully recom mend our remedy to anyone Buffering with catarrh or who need rood tona" 3T. Y. FITZPATRICK. A Good Tonlo. Po-ru-na is a natural and efficient nerve' tonlo. It strengthens and re stores the activity of every nerve In the body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na the weakened or overworked nerves resume their natural strength and the blood vessels begin at oaoe to regulate the flow of blood according to nature's laws, Congestions immediately disappear. Catarrh Cured. All phases ot catarrh, acute or chronlo, are promptly and permanently cured. It is through its operation upon the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has-at-talnedbch a world-wide reputation as s sure and reliable remedy for all phases of catarrh wherever located. . If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Pemna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice free. - r Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, Smu Reach Old Ae. John, Lover, the keeper of the wolves. stood on the bank of the lake at the too, -a bit of pie in his hand. "Whew-,w-w!" he whistled, and a white swan at the far end of the island turned and swam like lightning to him. It took the pie from his hand, waddled back into the water and in a moment had disappeared behind the island. "An old bird," said Lover; "a very old bird. It Is, in fact, 114 years old at least I guess It Is, except for our bald eagle, the oldest creature in the gardens. The eagle, you know, is supposed to be 125. Swans are the longest lived crea tures there are, the natural history books say.' They live 300 years some times. Eagles live from 100 to 150 years, and parrot sometimes about 125."-Phlladelpbia Record. THE MARKETS. The following quotations wore receiv edbyJ. E.Latham &Co, New Bern N.O. ..: Chicago, Aug. 14. Whxjlt: Opens High Low. Close Bept... .... m 70 69J ;69 Dec..... ... 67i 67f 66f 60 Cow- Sept.. 021 631 Sir 6U Dec........ 4H 4H 41J 4H Ribs. Sept ... 050 9671 850 9621 Oct 000 920 900 915 Pork-.......i I Oct 1615 1625 1605 1605 Jan ... . .". . 1420 14321 1420 .. 1420 Lard , i Sept......... 1037) 1000 1030 1030 Oct "WO 952t 933 935 , T. . . t ;4 . aw Toga, Aug. 14, Oottor,- ' Open. High. Low. Close Congressmen t. T. Fltipatrlek. Aug. . ..T... 8.89 8.40 8.39 " 8.46 Bep.4;...:7.93 8.00 7.93 8.00 Oct ...it 7.81 7.88 7.81 788 Deo.......... 7.78 7.81 7.73 181 Jan....... .. 7.75 7.88 7.75 7.83 New York, Aug. 4, Stocks; So Ry ... U.8. S... a"& O... Open. High. Low. Close .. 40t ..40f ..54 40) 40 40) 40) 55 119) 61) 12) 54) 118) Ml Mo. P.. vo a. a, a o Am Ice. 118) 68 119) 68) 51 12) 12) Liverpool , Spots 4.13-16. Sales 10,000 bales. I Futures, Aug-Sept 4.84. Bopt-Oct 4.25 Oct-Nov 4.20. . : , , r J roKT umomxm. ' . ; Same eek .'.,..,, . last year. Last week 11,000 ; This wees. ; In slght.14,331 Sat. H 677 Mon. 1046 Tuea. 19(0 Wed. 1950 Thurs. 1034 FrU 9,600 Spanish aV Mackerel Fox River Print and Fancy Elgin Butter only 30c lb, '- - Jfevr Bbl. Fulton Market Corned Beef. ' & Small Pig llama and Breakfast Strip, English Cured J- Shoulders and California Hams. E; - ., Codfish, IriBh Potatoes and Onion, , JSj ' Grope toutaV " ... 11: Mason's Fruit Jars and Jar Rubbers. Potted and Canned Meats. - v - v'" - 5 Heinz's Pickles. V ... , a Ejj Fancy Fresh Elgin Butter 80o lb. -.'-S3 5 J. L. McDAUIEL 5" 'Phone 91. A few of our many Puzzelers I FOB CASH and Only for a Limited Time. Chipped Beef, Js, at 10 cents per can, Veal Loaf, at 10 cents per can. Ham Loaf, at 10c per can. A Good Grated Pineapple, at 14c per can. California Lemon Cling Peaches, at 18c per can. ; " Fox River Print Buttar, at 80c lb. V Splendid Asst. Taney Cakes, at 15c lb. A Good Koaated Coffee at 11c lb, or 5 lbs for 50c. A Good Rio Green Coffee at 9c lb. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St Grocer. F araers LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST and D' junny yuur lyodLLU t0 thePlanters Warehouse mjw beiin, ir. c; which is always the place TO GET THE MOST MONEY FOR IT. . Best accommodations guaranteed. E. J. HESTER, Proprietor. . hw - . nnoi a !a t , . We pnt up the drinka thatare palatable and delicious. ' ' I j " Our bottled Sodas, Phoephates and Afri-Kola are as good Zt M Eet at any soda fouhtain. ' . " ' 'J K ' ZZ Zt ou Cfltt keeP tnem a your nomd or 25," 80 cents per Zt dozen! ' " ' f - 1 f ' ' ' ' . : : h cRoivn BOTTLine ivonirs, i Z PEONK 105. t;v.;v.;;;v,;v.r.;:v.v.v.tv.v. v. . ...... ..... . Cotton -Bagtjing and Tics, r We have in stock and to arrive 3,500 Rolls Cotton Bagging, 8,500 bundles Cotton Ties." f " i Send us your orders. Prices are th e . U west. ; e-r 2 Tkba Year' Catch, Z sTwtt Receive!, .Wholesale g eS IXetall Oroeer. 71 Kroad HL Pfone 137 1 L '1 ' it ...V ; .-'.it vt . Inn r-:n ; . -: fi:Si -Hit '1 h,Yha:; Cor. (Jueen A Dera lis. Fpy Ci VcQd Co:, Practical Tlr.r.;ri ' and r:rl;rs. , Tobacco'.Flacr, CLove ri-9, anl Roofins. Y.'a ir. la a r ' "ifti ri " . - , , ALU,