North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 AYcCctatdc rrcparalionfur As similntinj lUtKxxlamlCcula Unci rhe SiouiactK and Bowls of IVor.wles lligcslioii.ClrerTMl iiessaiKlIkst.Conlains ncithrr Ojium.Morpiimc norliii:r.i!. Not "Naiic otic. ;aV ifOIJ aSAHi 21 HTCWM fYW.te Aperlecl Remedy forConslipA Hon . Sour Stotnach.DiarrttiKA Worms ,Coimilsiond ,K vei ish nrs9 nml Loss of Sleep. facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. sr EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. -erf Weekly Crop Bulletin. f The Weekly Onp llulletln for ths ! weekending ,Y. unlay, -ept. 2Dlh, Ib aft follow; ' Tlic past week lias been a decidedly favornhlir )! in almoRt every respect; outdoor wink . advanreil rapidly ear ly Id tint wei k, uinl liemnficinl rains Ihe latter port ion ran-r.il m -toll Imp nvi-ment Id Hid couitiil.in of late rrup-i. The tcm pvrHluii! was cmilliinally above normal during llio wick, tlie mean averaging nearly 7 d'-ree dally In nxivm; lli't la-it few days especially weie very warm. Fine rains occurred on tbo 25th and 20th which appear to have been nearly general over the State, but were heav iest In tho central-cast portion.! The rainfall was very beneficial to turnips, late lrUh potatoes and pastures, and was generally sufficient to place-soil Id good condition for plowing, though for the latter pnrposc more rain would not be harmful. Picking cotton bus progressed) quite rapidly under favorable conditions; practically about three-fourths f the open cotton has been picked out; the - warm ; weather has caused very i rapid opening of the rcmaicHii; bollsj,and a few, correspondents slato that much of the cotton just opening' falls out. badly. Ia some localities the yield of cotton is belter than anticipated, bat as a whole, previous reports of a short crop scorn amply justified. Gathering old Corn is underway ;late bottom land corn la about mature, and will give a fine yield. 1 Fod der has all been placed In shock. The cutting of tobacco In northern counties where much remains in the fields Is being pushed, and the crop con tinues to cure well. Turnips are doing nicely. The crop of peas Is short, but a fine yield of hsy Is being, cut and cured under favorable conditions. Rice Is about all cut on the lower Cape Fear river and Is an exceptionally fine crop. Fall plowing, and sowing winter wheat and oats are underway; some oats have come up nicely. N. B. As the crops are now practi cally betond the Influence of weather conpitlons, the Issue of the Weekly Crop Bulletin will cease with this num ber. - . '!( I " "'- Nefro Burned Alive.' Corinth, Miss'.,' Sept. JO.-rTota Ola alias Will Gibson, was burned at the stake in the public street here yesterday afternoon for the murder 'and assault of Mrs. Carrie Whitfield. " s . WHElh-DABTt IS COMING S Use:! s Wfiman'i (rreateat dream of twnttr aod glory ! wlion naiur na caom per n alert and her nature the flnett she tore- cei come ttiothsr. Everv faculty 1 keenly seet the toy, the ambition, the success and tne iue-ionfr saiMiactioB cominK, nearer, day by day, in the dear ana Innoeeni being; o soon to see light, and the very unoercaincy wnecner ane snaii ks wmi Rlrl face or a brave boy face betide her on le piliw, add teas M bee expectancy. Then, if aver, bo thonld take care el bar 1 ' Dhyalcal, mental and moral health. i iMOTHER'S 1-RltND applied asternal tnrouihout pregnancy will relieve the pain of narturltlon. and no mother and child tner ana enuu vm (ail to be healthy, hearty, ktrong, clear com. ' nUvlnned. tinre blooded, calm nerved'and r. hearty, atrona. clear com- Dlealoned, pore blooded, calm nenred and hMrful In riisnAiiltlon. who are mutually Inrlnenced for months by the continued nes o( Mother's Friend. . .. j Of drugglttt ; - ' 21 Uar treatise -jtotnernooa - maim THK BRAOFICLf fiSQULATOR CO. v - ' v avuiitCo. ' . i irita Jo w a jii sr mw aw.- . ,.l .J Mi h naiVWLf Hf,Tiran am fin mi 1 I i in I , 1 . .1 14 u For InfanU and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years MIOIiJft TMt CeTU KWI MIW MTV. v?yyHiaiTS3aiZaaaaia' KEEP A PUSB1NG. The Carnival Week Will Be Here Soon And Will Need Our Strenu ons Services. rrospeclB for an enjoyable time next week grows 1r. 'liter an ihe lime draws near. The man igi'in. are highly pleased with their success In securing attrac tions and can give ample assurance that there will be a largo crowd In attend ance. Merchants should remember that no pains have been spared to advertise the carnival Large and vivid colored post ers have been liberally placed in all of the adjoining counties and towns. All the stores in the small towns for a dis tance of nearly 100 miles are placarded with announcements of the coming fete and also the Journal has carried the news to the many towna which this announcement will be likely to affect If the attendance should on any account be small it will not be because the affair was no! advertised. The management desire to impress the fact on the mind of the business men that the carnival Is as much for their benefit as for the Elks themselves. This affair will bring an Increased trade to the city and the wide awake merchants profit very much by this show and they should not bo niggardly In meeting the requests of the soliciting committee. The committee Is having very good success in tbelr Interviews with the merchants and they believe that the bus iness men generally will welcome the carnival, not only as an amusement enterprise, but as a business stimula tor. One of the beautiful scenes which the visitors will have the privilege of wit nessing a miniature volcano imitating Mont Felee. A very good idea of that terrible destruction will be given twice during the Carnival. Another high priced attraction Is the high diver who dives from a height of 60 feet Into the water. He .does bta act each day of the . Fair and gots for his week's engagement 200. There should not be any reason why New Bern cannot have a bang ap good Carnival., If any one ever regrets any thing after the show Is over It will be because he did not see each separate and distinct attraction ot the show; and lie will have only himself to blame for that. .. 11 .,' r-"- ? " 'Bryan-WUleWrlnt The following item from the Klnston Free Press will be of Interest to the friends of the persons married r-"Mr, vH. Mi Bryan and Mrs. Anna r Wfllenbrluk, of New Bern, were married r5 -t the. tfoftttnJUt v,m.miva tjutaw Inst :"t uiuure twelve u uuw, niT, a, u. wi- trans performed the ceremony. It was supposed that it was a runaway match, or romantic at any rate, as the parties came up from New Bern this morning, and also they were especially anxious to keep It from the newspapers. The con tracting patties stated their v ages at 38 sad 87 years respectively. New York Herald, Jane OtbJ ' ' The , costumes of "A Wise" Woman company, which were seized by the cus tom aotnorities several days age, were today released duty free and entered as "tool of trade." They are exquisite pro ductions ot the , Parisian modiste's art and will simply set the ladies wild with delight who have the pleasure ot seeing this attraction; ' '' Tomhstone In his Cellar. ; ' Lancaster, Pa , ' Bept. Sg.Josepa P. Keener; a well to do farmer, who died a few daya ago, kept the tombstone, ready inscribed, In his cellar.. It will be placed at his grave to-morrow. Bears tho . t Signature Xt j f FEWM IKE CHAT. Mrs, Bennett of RochJanOj, near Catv ttebar. Ireland, who was already the Matter eg lghte children, Ui given WrU to triplets. s The Irtt day Vls Sue K. Btraas "hung out bar shingle" to prectlee law at Mnitiwst,ra, ah was retained In atveav flif rawt taaea. ' i. The Msa.kto.wsi ot Dufftrla, daughter ag-Mr. DaviseX Hrwler. U ot oUj all accomnUsM rJanlat, but a thorough connoteeeorpi-china. Knld Dieftecv at granddaughter of Chariea Dtcfcao 1 jrtming fame In literary and art (antes to, London. She la the wife ec BrMaSuroalac Harks ier. : . s Mrs. Elisabeth -BlavHo Archer, iwho died In latesnv af aae . aecently, was an eyewltnea tka gimat naval fight be tween the Cbaaapeakaiuid Shannon off Salem during th war esTiSlZ, Hla BernJca P. Chagnry M Kaah vUle, Tenn, la ta awst- awar ot tbe Gregor Tali Bteekteaad- M Crayon company and -holds Hnambav oC pat ents on blackboard, crayooa and eras ers. , ' ; Mrs. Agnea Cannon is one ot toe prominent sofrxagtstt ' ot ialt Lake City. Utah. In ISM eke and Aer no. band ran ea oppaalWiaittial is elec tion as state eeaatoit seat eaoa Cannon waa tne immm fii mws t . Bartorf says that ajsswaM Ufa ec neneU and ant Isfn smaeanil. ate qols del OrUlevmas Mat wntra diction ot the aaglD taai not anasstage u ue promaaon laasnjsjaistsis Ob huabaod and 't ftlirngjtntns ami abs. Henry w. Oeodan; A Jrlt ot the bflnd chaplain ot the he ot tep reeenta tires, anaraairld iavaaelr mem bers of congress the Tart pdrllegB of entering the speaker's tabbr While Con gress is In session. She aceecnpanles her husband every oaf te the 'capttol. and the chaplain remains- until she calls to take him away. Cotton sold on terday at 8 5-16. the local market yes- Father George has been confined to his bed by malarial troubles the past ten days. Messrs O. H. Gulon, J. W. BIddle and It. A. Nunn will address a political meeting at Croatan Saturday after noon. There were very large tobacco breaks at the warehouses yesterday. Fully 40,- 000 pounds were sold at very fair prices The quality of tobacco received here Is A No. 1., dealers who are experts say. Our genial friend, James H. Pottle, of the Brotherhood Wine Co., blew Into New Bern last night, carrying a bag full or new jokes In one hand, and a bottle of his famous old 5 x rye In the other. Hon. Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury. candidate for the U. S. Senate to succeed Sen. J. C. Prltchard, was in the city yes terday enroute from Morehead to Pol- locksvllle. lie .made addresses at both places and returned to New Bern last evening. The registration books for the Novem ber election will be open October 2nd and on Saturdays October 11th, 18th and S6th. The registrars will be In their respective polling places from 9. a. m. till sunset. It Is Important that every one should be registered and It Is earn estly hoped all will attend to this at once. Some of the residents of Carteret and Pamlico counties are agitating the build ing of a railroad from Beaufort to a point where connections may be made to the New Bern and Pamlico railroad now In process of construction.: The road will be about 40 miles long and will traverse a part of Carteret that will be a good feeder to the Bayboro road. The scheme Is excellent and should pre vail. Rightly Namd. The attendance at the Academy of Music last night was not large but th ose present had the satisfaction of witness ing the best play that has ever bean pre sented here. "Reaping the Harvest" was its title, and no one can say that Is has not been rightly named. "Reaping the Harvest" Is like unto a breath of fresh air in the theatrical world, and the wish of those who witnessed It last night la, that it may meet with the suc cess it deserves. Danville, Va. Register Feb. 1902." Eight Months Base BalL Next wlnwr the Legislature of Missis sippi will probably , be asked to consider a bill to prohibit the game of base ball between September 1 and, December 81. t is laid that when the season for cot Ion picking arrives the negroes become profoundly . Interested, in baseball. In one little . town . the , other , day i nine games Of baseball , were In progress at one time, thereby taking 162 men from the cotton fields, without counting the spectators, . 'As the negroes keep their ball teams organized the year 'round In some ot the cotton regions, it is held that they pen get enough of the game In eight months of the year. :' i ' ) Maitland, FiA,OeUbe 10th, 1901 -Tho Hancock Liquid Bulphnr Co.', Baltl- more,.Md. ' . ;". ?' .-,',, ' $j i Gentlemen: I have had Eczema over thirty years, have tried many remedies prescribed by various physicians, but to nothing has the disease yielded so read ily as to Liquid Bolphtjb. I think If need properly It Is undoubtedly a speci fic for Eczema. I have prescribed It for others with most satisfactory results.) I consider It the best' remedy for cuta neous affections I have ever known, and regard it as ths greatest medical discov ery of the age. ' ' Respectfully yours, f t W. A. HEARD, M. D." For sale at.F, 8. Duffy's. - f Hew York Democrat j Saratoga, Sept ' M'-D. B. Hill arrived here at ten o'clock His morning, when the Democratic Stste convention was fairly ' begun Parker still refuses to run. Color's chances seem to bawa- "r" BETWEEN HEATS. Oeorgena, 2:07, died recently. ' It Is Prince Direct, 2:0714, now. The Bomaa la no longer unbeaten. Cresceue Is still emphatically king. The four-year-old filly Bene Wise, J21. by Wiggins, 2Jfc rece&Uy trotted in 2:144 st Lexington, Ky. George Starr was unable to get Bay Star, 2.-08, to the races. Sbe naa a bowed tendon that will probably keep her off the turf for good. There are three fast pacers out this season by tne dead quartermaster, 2:21tt-Daphne Dallas, 2K1TK; Quar teretake, 2:1 IK, and 8t Riga, 2:13)4. DoUy BldwelL 28V4, and Polndex- ter, 2 00, were foaled on adjoining farms in Scott county, Ky. J. L. Foln dexter, breeder of the latter', died last month. Ella Lee, 2:15, the Dexter Prince mare which won the 2:19 trot at Co lumbus, O., Is a Palo Alto product and out of Extra, by Electioneer. Her dam Is a sister of tbe famous filly Express ive, 242H- Tim Murnen has purchased a farm of alxty-elgbt acres just opposite tbe Ketcham farm, near Cresceus station, northwest of Toledo, O., and will set tle down there. He will probably breed a few trotters. A Monster Crr.b. 'Th9 largest crub In tbo wcrld," says & Chinese paper, "has been sent from Japan to tbe American Museum of Natural History. Its body Is about the site of n large dinner plate, and Its two great arms .would go around a man, Tbe longest measurement ef the whole Is twelve feet The jointed limbs resemble bamboo and carry spines and hooks as well as claws, The crab Is said to disguise Itself to Imitate be sea bottom by sticking pieces of sponge and seaweed on Its body with ft glutinous saliva." OASTOTIXA. Beartth. . " T1 King Yol Haw Wwavt BoM of Prevented a Panic In Wall Street. New York, Bept 29,-The J. Pierpont Moriran Comnanv prevented a crash in Wall street today by putting twenty mil lions Into the market, including five mil Hons of anticipated dividends of the United States shares. Strikers Mob Train. Shamokln. Sept. 29. Five hundred heavily armed strikers held up a North ern Central miners accommodation train near Green Ridge this morning and wouldn't allow the trainmen to take twenty non-unionists to work. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is slmplv iron and quinine In a tasteless orm. No cure no pay. Price 59c. Fewer Men at Work. Tamaaua. Sept. 29. Largo Increases j mm nxnecte.1 In the non-strikers ranks this morning by the operators, but not man deserted. If anything less men are at work today than last week. English Miners May Strike. Jlew Castle, 8eot. 29. A movement baa been inaugurated among the Northumberland miners for a general ertrike as a protest aealnst the coal tax. New York Police Shake Up. New York, Bept 29. Police commls nkmer Partridge announced a big shake up la the department today. He tranaj ierred four captains, and two inspectors 'were changed. OASTOntA. Stan ths Ttw Kind Yoa Haw Always Bought Agistors of French Miners, 8 Hours. French miners voted to demand Sgbt-hour day thlsto inolude time taken ifetr meals and in going tq and from their vwrk, Gen. Alger Goes to the Senate, Saginaw, Mich., 8ept. 87. Governor Bliss tonight tendered the United States ssttatorshlp made vacant by the death of Hon. James McMillan, to General R. A. Alger, of Detroit, former Secretary of War In President McKInley's cabi net. - Terrific Rains in Texas. Houston, Texas, Sept- 27 During the past twelve hours there has been a terri fic rainfall over the whole of south and a por tlon of east Texas which has done great damage to the open cotton. Macedonia Disturbed. TiirkTsh troops are being dispatched into the Interior ot Macedonia to quell dlsl.-nrba.noes. y Russia to Evacuate. The Russians have started to evacuate Manchuria. - - ' : Empty Barrel Was Dangerous, f Woodstown, N. J. flept. 20. By the explosion of a catsup barrej which had formerly bean used for alcohol, Walter Watson, of , Yorketown, was- severely burned bout the head and face this after novn. i :' ' " - - -'' i, i '; Treasury's Record-Breaker. ? Harrbbnrg, Pa Sept. 26. With $21, 000,000 already collected and turned Into the State Treasury and, the assurance that tho present fiscal year will make It 422,000,000, all records ot that office will be broken. . e i ; ; Rainy Season Begins; The ; rainy season In Nicaragua has started, bat ia four months late, : ' .-" '! ;,: s?t Gen. Chaffee's Retflrk'' - Genet el Chaffee expects to sail from Manila n about a week. 37s? STORTING WORLD 'erttrlauid Oelat Abroad. Floyd A. McFarland of California, handicap king and leader In tbe race for the all round competitive cham pionship of the year. Is Boon to go to Europe. McFartand went over last year and made a record for himself, defeating Jaeqnelln In a motor paced race. While FLOYD A. H'FAItLAND. In Europe McFarland will choose the teams for the New York six day team race of next December. He will do some racing and will re turn In November. Next season the lanky speed merchant will manage Jimmy Michael, who Is to return to America to re-enter tbe . motor pace arena. Bin Anta Race In America' New York automoblilsts believe It to be not Impossible that next year's race for the International cup won by S. F. Edge, an Englishman, on the course of the Paris-Vienna contest. may be run In this country. British automoblilsts, greet though their pride Is In Us possession, are finding the championship trophy somewhat of a white elephant. The laws of the Unit ed 'Kingdom are very stringent against speeding on the highways. British chauffeurs also express little hope that special legislation can be obtained to permit the running of the race In Great Britain, as Is their privilege as hoioers of the cup. In the face of this hopeless condition of affairs and the disinclination of Englishmen to hand over the conduct of next year's championship race to any of tbe continental countries, the United States has been suggested re peatedly In tho British automobile press and by leading racing men. Including S. F. Edge, the cup holder, himself, as an available place for next year s con test Tbe Englishmen assume that the necessary permission can be obtained from our government and state authori ties as a matter of national pride. They declare that Anglo-Saxons should run the race and, in view of the home situation, seem not unwilling to hand over the contest to their cousins across the sea. In all these suggestions the probability Is mentioned that the support of American! automoblilsts . in tbe way of entries and of American manufacturers In the way of special speeding creations would add greatly to the importance of tbe contest should It be held In this country. Reorg-anlalna; Ihe L. A. W. By vote of tbe executive committee of the League of American Wheelmen the once powerful New Jersey division of the organisation was recently abol ished. For two years the state officers did little. If anything, for the league hence the drastic procedure of tbe na tional officials. At their meeting dur ing the Atlantic City meet the national officials decided that a strenuous policy was necessary to relnvlgorate the i or ganlzatlon, and the wiping out of the New. 'Jersey division is the first move In that direction. It Is believed to foreshadow a gen eral shakeup of the league. In other states In which apathetic officers retain titles, but perform no service, It Is ex pected that tbe ax will also faU and tbelr affairs be taken over by the 'na tional officials until aggressive men are found In the several districts. ,., Fine Golf Coarae at Deal, N. X W. J. Travis says the Deal (N. J. golf course Is second to none In Amer ica and that the Garden City (N. X, links more nearly approach the Deal Unks In point of excellence than;any Others. He thinks tbe next Metropoli tan championship should be played at Deal Dan R.'a Speedr Raclnar. , In five starts Dan B, has paced twenty-four heats, .winning twelve In 2:05. 2.-04& 2:07, 2:07, 2:04, 2.-05, 24. 2:00, 2.-00, 2:08, 2:12, 2:13)44oaa'average or Is the fate of our iooa r. In fact, " " aae-MtM-SBa ' iRTaW. 11 CXQDEQDBi: m Kodol Is the Five vaaraafo a dlseaee the dootors called dyspepsia took each a hold on me that I could Seareelyioi 1 took qaaettttea ot pepnin and other nedlctnea, but notblo kelpad , At orowninf maa (rasps at a straw I jraooea at lew Dotuas am sound ana weu. unwi b. auw)n, anunwrwuii, nooona, xez. v : It can't l:s!a tut da you nscd. 1 ? The d bottle eootalnaJKtlmfe aemueh (aotaalWeaRUrement)atthetrlalslBBWbaJU(oiOC trepana diilu iparod by 1 L DeWltt f""1 t'M I"", f-'masoothlnit, healing apnllcution for piles, kVtei..i VuvJ t.l g j akla diseases. . Bewft: . jl eonaterf.fi Tru crutch 1s a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the street supported by these artificial limbs. ' When Rheumatism Settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, ( it is sale to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless and crutch-bound. The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the tnoet intense pain, the knees ' and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate ' these parts are completely' destroyed the Joints become locked and ' the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and art distributed through the system, and lodged la the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body resulting often in total disability. A permanent cure ot Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans ing of the blood, and no other remedy so sorely accomplishes this as S. S. 8. It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and Invigorates the stagnant blood. and the gritty particles are waabed oat or dislodged by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the pain-racked 6ufferer. S. S. S. leaves no morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but excels everv atom of it from the system. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy) and does not impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. Write for our special free book on -Rheumatism, and if any medical advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, 6A. THRONE LIGHTS. Tbe Chinese emperor Is baring built for blm a new palace at Paotlngfu to contain COO rooms. The Munich Geographical society has Just elected Princess Theresa of Bavaria an honorary member for her achievements In tbe line of exploration and travel. Tbe princess was born In 1850. Young King Alfonso of Spain wants a Paris ballet at Madrid. He Is said to regard classical dances as tbe highest of all the theatrical arts and has re quested M. Gallhard, director of the Paris Opera, to bring to Madrid tbe best corps de ballet In Paris. The king of Uganda Is not six years old. His name Is Daudi Cbua or In EnRlish David Chua, Cbua being a name which has been borne for many years by Uganda kings. He Is an In telligent little fellow, though rather spoiled by the flatteries of his subjects. At present bis "Salary" from the Brit ish government Is $3,500 a year. CHURCH AND CLERGY. Every church In Washington, Ind., has been provided with telephonic con nections, and people are able to listen to sermons while at home. The Bev. Stephen O. Benton of FaU River, Mass., has been elected secre tary of the board of managers of the Missionary society of tbe Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Dr. 8. E. Young, pastor of tbe Second Presbyterian church of Pittsburg, has organized religious services for each of the parks of the city. On a late Sunday 86,000 people, ft Is estimated, were In attendance. The Rev. Walter B. Calley of Bos ton, who has been made general secre tary of the Baptist Young People's Un ion of America, will establish head quarters In Chicago. He is a Crozer graduate, and his first pastorate was in Bethlehem, Pa. PERT PERSONALS. Many sins are laid at Morgan's door, but no one has yet accused blm of talk ing too much. Baltimore American. Alfred Austin Is accused of playing tbe flute. Perhaps that Is the reason bis poetry trills insicad of thrills. Washington Post Carrie Chapman Catt says that nine- tenths of the criminals are men. This Is mild. She might have said that nine-tenths of the men are criminals. Omaha News. Mr. Carnegie did not break down In building up the steel business that Mr. Schwab has been managing. These young fellows arc pert, but they lack staying powers. Detroit Free Press. , RAILWAY TIES. Nearly 00 per cent of Germany's rail ways belong to the government. The railway system of France waa extended only 141 miles during 1901. Tha Vanr Vsirlr Ponfpat wallrAari tiaa made a successful test of the newiylrews, wuiie, auoui zo veare vi ago, devised system of electric signals for the tunnel which flashes the red dan-1 ger light In the face of the englneeefl In bis cnb. STAGE NOTES. Delia Fox Is to begin her season In October. Hamlin Garland Is said to be at .work on a pray of Colorado Ufa, Mrs. Leslie Carter Is domiciled at Bar Harbor for the summer. Lucius Henderson has been engaged ror "The Pride Of Jetmlco.M : Gertrude Campbell has been engaged for "The Sword of tbe King." . : It Is said that Marie Tempest I to be managed by Charles Frobmarv I Margaret Drew,' a niece of John Drew, makes her debut next season. Frank Moulan will play the title role In "The Sultan of 8ulu" next season. Rose Bytfnge and Mat Flgman have been engaged for the support ot Mrs. Flske. - ' ":' ' ' - - WHur E, H, Sothcrn has engaged Miss Jen. nle Eustace to play the Queen In rnlet." also Huette u : -M Were Vtk-vt ,.- i . sufferers from dvsDerala and Indication. remains nnaisestea it can's Duiia an tna it does actual damage by decavlna in the stomacn ana poisoning tne system. ,!..-, ; c v 1 . -i What Yon Cat. sensible remedy. By digesting what von eat it strengthens tbe body and at tbe same time rests the stomach. This rest soon restores perfect health. Cathartics and stimulants only reach the symptoms." Kodol cures. It Is Nature's tonic. f vi ; B.oaoi. i rai an improvement at once, ana anas SiOo., Ohlcago. Bold by all dealers. ot locomotion -there is no more aan CHiCHirsrcn-e cmslwm Pennyroyal pills IJ-r'V.Naarc. i.v.r.i,.i.;.. LuinaiDniu I. KKI u4 UnM uau taw aM wt'h b... ni,io. TakAMethen. SirfWa Inrraa .-HtH... aa4 laiM. ttaajk. ft.? r your Urania. Mae 4a. la nmi ft ParaVwlma, Tllllai..l.ll e."Rellaf rWrL..Ua,'lalur,, re. .are Hall, la ft.n Ti.naw.au. BMiav nDraulat.. I'alFlxater Cktaalaal Ca, i i aaiiara, reubaw raw Norr session ' UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 0 r m E D I G I N E- vTroini. ' WEPlCiHE-OEIITISTRT-PHARMACT lay.. Laboratorlea for HoeplUla t Practice. One handred pa ire Catatofae Free. ft Ufaalla.l.lgSMTrBllMall Ulf IIUUHSJt atari ol Borphlaa, taring, laadanuav elixir of opium, eo- mm wWhlsktvCura ealnaorwblakay.a iais book of par- ueuian oa some or aoatorloat treat meat. Add ran, B. M. WOOLLKYOO, 104 N.Prjor Street, Atlanta, UeorgUv .. . $300 Reward 1 The above reward is offered by Governor Aycock for the' arrest of Cyrus Dixon, of Jones County, con victed of murder, broke jail Sep tember 16th at Trenton, N. C. Dixon is 22 years old, 5 feet, 7 to 9 inches in height, prominent cheek bones, red face, thick dark hair, dark eyes of bloated appearance, wears number 7 shoe. I, N. M. Harriett, Sheriff of Jones ounty, N. C, will pay Ten ($10) Dollars Reward for the apprehen sion and delivery to me of the body of the above named person Jrrus Dixon. Delivery to be made at Trenton, N. C. by the 6th day of November, 1902. $5.00 Reward EACH. Five Dollars Reward will be paid , for the apprehension and deliyery to me of the body of one Randolph Fulcher, colored, about 22 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches high, full face, of light complexion, clean shaven, weighs about 136' pounds. Said apprehension and delivery to be made to me at Trenton by Nor ember 6th, 1902. Five dollars reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me of the body of one John An I light hair and mustache, gray eycSi about 5 feet 8, inches high, has 8) nil face and Weighs .140 pounds. Said delivery to be made to me at Trenton, N. C. by Nov. 6th, 1902. N. M. HARRIETT, Sheriff Jones County. Sept. 19, 1902. : -i-v H ARB WARE " Stoves," Heaters', Cook"' Stoves Ranges. Lime ; Cement,, piaster, Paints, Oils, Varnish,, Putty, Bath, Doors, Blindc,, putlery and all the useful articles .usually found in an Tjp-to-fcte Hardware Store :W r-ADyUABTERS FOB. , iAna all Kinds of- ins wml -Lrowet Prices., -.. ' -. - . .i ( -. Underllotel ChatUwka, 1. 1.1' " 1 ' ' i Attorney t Lw, 74 Bo; Front Btf Oi EoUit Chattawka f NEW BERN, N. O. Craven County Attorney. ' ' Circuit, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Cart eret, Pamlico, Greene, Lenoir, and ti i Supreme and Jfederal t'onrj mi an. ,u '": --.i,': 'S .-. ( fi'rf ,.,., . F. 8. DUFFY & CO.