This page has errors The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page.
0 / 75
Ifcl ;0ttfttil IIW BXRI, CS1TII COUITI, I. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902.SICOSD StCTIOt. KDMBIS 69 11 VOLDMI UVf 1 ,0,' .-.. theold nnjjwu: rf 1 r 7 rm Abaolulely Pure - WIHTHROPj Floe ipert la Buntlnf . Shot a fclicea Personals. ,. f . Oct. 'J3. The mooting at South River, pn gie ding finely. Mr. Henry Manthall la here on haul pass 'connected with the Roper Lnralier Cn . sii- 1'imrl l .tylor was i very welcome Hilar at Wlnthrop Tuesday. Sporting men on board lliu tug Wln ltirut urn livliii roo-! luck shouting , qu!rrol and WiNMlpceki-vs. ' ; , Wlial baa hHantf tn old Harlowef We tieveMifar from there In the J.iur hh! hi hII. Wu do.i'i hi;ar frim Dover ( In er. Wu ire iutercsted In both tbese place kin) khnuti! l'kn to boar from them through tli Journal. . Mr- A L liecluu relumed homo Wed nesday f' 'm s visit lo Iiit parents in Foreman. Cil W 0 Dixon shot aud klllod a pel ican a flmrt lime ago. The first one we Imvv ever heard of Mng killed in Nyril Carolina. Capt. Will it a good niarkman Hli a rills. Mr A I) Holl' ii left thU week (or Jiiiim' liny wln'iii In- will engage In the IiiiiiIk r I VII i-)n HH. lICSTLKIt COVE. C.tlt.u picking ami bird hunting la the order of the day and pol itics the topic of the conversation. Mr M A Hill visited the future Mrs. Hill down the road, Monday. -Hiss lizzie Ewell pn,t Saturday and Sunday In New Bern and tays aha did tlf&VcatChHhe whall po.. ,! ? j -vv Mia JtSeUie Taylor and Mr E J Biaet Wished near Ft. Barnwell Sunday even ing, f v Wonder If grape will be ripe by next aiBday.r- -"'. A car load of people went from here to New Bern Saturday night on a pleas ure trip,' thla don't teem like we are afraid of New Bern.. 1 , " The above was a section car with a capacity of only 8. Mr. Fred Ipock apent Sunday at the Railroad bridge,. Core Creek bridge, we mean. '-- J - - v, , - .. , Mr J 3 Roberaoa onr registrar la doing aorne good work. He la faithful to hit post and every effort of hla la being exhausted In seeing that no white per son la left out. " ' The heaviest pumpkin of the aeaaon I to be teen at the atore of Messrs. Eu banks and McCoy, weighing 100 lb. 00 balea of cotton , were aold , on oni market Monday, pretty good we think as our market Is yonng and In Iti In fancy. We hope to aeo every white man who ha not registered come to the hooka Saturday and attend to thli Important matter. i Himon. Why suffer pain and severe slokneaa from Bowel Complaints, when AR NOLD'S BALAAM stop one and cures the other. It has been successfully need for fifty years. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. & Henry.. - - ,'!,, ,y :,',f , Blrda' Hoctti and Paetry. Birds' nests have attracted the atten tion of inquisitive genius from the days of Aristotle down to the present time. This 1 not "-wonderful, bemuse tha nests are invariably curious and often beautiful, bosldea offering a cradle, ae it were, for a host of romantic specula-.; tlons and poetical theories. Imagine tlon has taken hold of blraa and thetr noata tvlth Inciilnp fTWVm Arnvlns forth meentlmn some: beautiful ends to enrich romance withal and to; ndd tq the aom of what w most per sistent In the song of mankind. The ancients told that the halcyon, beautiful aquatic bird, had its nest oa the sea's breast, a little floating palace, around which tt wee waa always calm and sweet Halcyon, or nlcyon, was the klngUeher, It la supposed, but; Wnow know every species of this bird, and noner of them builds Its neat to drift about on the sea. Indeed, M If te make the contrast of fact With fancy as great as possible, most of the kingfishers , dht. . deep , holes In the ground for their homes. , ,v, . " CASTOR I A v Tor Infanta and Children, Tki KfcJ Yea K::i AL-: l::?A y Bean the Cisatarf of Seaboard Air Line Wreck Doe To n, Hitman. 0ly ISS00. Damage Dene. Light1 BegUtratleav la Wake. vKe ' ferti ei p Beglitra . tlea Seem. NeUble Society Weddlag. R a lei a a, Oct. S3. The registration Id Raleigh township la only about 1800. It n seUrthat 9078 whites paid poll tax qr are, free from Ik There were two yeara'ago 1800 negro voter. Of these only aboat 189 have registered. It Is said that the damage to the Bea- boatdAir'JJa by the wreck which oc curred at Boaklngham last Sunday was only $3500, Engineer Robertson, who WM luri, will recover. hja:wreok wu entirely due to the careJesaneM. of a flagman. He opened the Mitch- after two trains bad passed and Tbith'trT train dashed Into it. When the angina, was only 800 feet distance Its fireman' ta the flagman frantically war log a ;flag, but waa too late. These In stance of carelessness move a railway bfficlaf WM that there ought to be a law to punish carelessness. He expresses the belief that such punishment would check much of the damage and loss of life caused by open switches, disobedi ence of orders, etc. Preildent Joseph O. Brown of the ttllxsns Naiioual Bank here accepts an la Hal Ion to deliver an address en the New South, at the annual m ollng of the American Bankers' Association at New Orleao November 11-13. Among the other speakers Wtll be Messrs. Dawes anil Uidgeley. ' , Prcshlent J. A, Loug of the State Fair I here. He Is greatly pleased at the out look and say ths railways are cooperat ing very heartily and promise plenty of car tad trains. Democratic State Chairman Hlmmooe will In a few daya give out the figure as to the registration, which closes Sat urday, lie will get reports promptly, showing i he white and colored registra tion. Applet li.r the great apple show at the Stale Fair ar arriving rapidly at the agricultnral cloparinvn1. Mnaes Cone sends 2D varlctlea from hla orchard In Watauga county. At Christ church this evening there was a notable assemblage of aoclety peo ple to attend the wedding of Prof Henry M Wilton and Miss Mary A Turner. Prof. Wilson it la charge of lha textile department of the Agricultural and Me-, chanlcal College hero. The bride U a daughter of Dr. Vines E. Turner. She waa attended to the altar by her cousin, Mlaa Sadie Root of Raleigh at maid of honor, and by Misses Sophy Bnsbee, Eliza Bosbee and Florence Boylan of Raleigh, Mist India Turner of Qulltman Ga., Miss Margaret Oliver and Mist El. ale Wilson of Baltimore, at bride maid The best man was Mr. Albert Carroll of Baltimore and the groomsmen were Dr. Oharlea B Turner, of Philadelphia, Henry Q. Turner, Watklna Robarda, of Raleigh, David Clark of Charlotte, Charles McCreery of Birmingham, Ala. Directly after the wedding there was a recaption at the home of the brlde't parent. ; OAilTOaiA Btanba ' yeiM KIm Yot Mm Alwi; Sgastan) f OLTMPIA. Oct 23. We are having tome cool weather at present to much to, tome of our farmers are gathering corn and dig ging potatoes. Rev D H Petree filled his regular ap pointment Sunday which wu ths last for the year i Messrs Walter Land and Thaddeu Brlmon of Arapahoe were In our town Sunday.- Miss Lona Holton returned home Sunday from Oriental accompanied by Mr Joe Lewis. She reports her visit to be pleasant ,, , . Mr Ernest Hern of Wilmington wu In our midst Sunday. ! we note tome or our young men are making tome preparation for the "here after" life It seems to, at leut there it a good bit of work being done. Mr J T Ipock hu recently completed hit residence. -'" . j We are glad to note the statement la this weeks Issue of the Journal In regard to small pox. Wo tape there la no dan ger aow. Some of our people dldnot go to New Bern lut week on. , account of thla trouble. ;- . ' We Toloe the people In expressing oar deepest sympathy to our young friend wfco met with inch bad tou recently He while traveling along llf et road think ing no 111 could ever befall him and to everyone there teemed nothing to dis turb hit young life. . But suddenly It came upon him when he wat not pre pared; to,' nor 'could he help himself himself,: from the awful eruh of the deadly . blow, he must not have been watching or there might have been tome way though It wu like a rushing mighty wind too dulok tor thefae of man to tee and tore from him the "belter half" which wu hit gtrL ' i f :' - i 'Jack Frost" hu come with hit little paint boxet and painted up Autumn's furniture la the most delicate shade for the tree tops are aurely beautiful now.. : : How nature bring a untie? LOOTING FOR L0WEX PUCES. Rev fork Expects and $r Coal In a .-Short Time. Hew York, Oct 23 With the resump tion of operation! ta the anthracite coal mines of tansytvanla, the people of the United States who hare been paying ex orbitant rates for fuel for months will soon be able to buy eoal at something near the rate which wu charged before the strike wu ordered; that wu 85,33 a ton for this city. -: This It the statement made tome of the large retail dealer here, who, how ever, tay it may be tome weeks before a figure approaching ' thla ' price Will be quoted. While Hall depend, they uy, on amount mine owner will send out they are reasonably sure that even by next week there will be an appreciable reduction from the $15, wbioh U the pre vailing rate now. ' The day la not far distant, all agree, , when the pibllo will be enabled to get eoal at a price ranging between $8 and $7. It It the general Idea that the mine- owner will be able to turn out, begin ning with tomorrow, at leut about two third of their usual tonnage, and there la no reason to believe ' the Eastern cities will not receive their proportionate ahare, although there are aome.who be lieve that a large percentage of . the amount mined will be sent to the West, so that It may be spread over the Great Lakes beforelwlnter catches themwlih Ice. OASTOnXA. Baatstk ' ' y The tiaJ Yw Hm lwar3 Bought Market Letter on Cotton. By private wire, J. E Latham ft Co. Naw Yobk, Oct S3. There wu no change In the Irregular disappointing character of the market It wu small receipt, tugging at one end, and fine weather at the other, between the two price moved In first one direction, and then in the other. We are free to con fess we don't know what it the trouble. In tome ways the market look u though It wanted to ease off, but Just as soon u It gets started, one short of Jan uary get frightened and covert. Thtt advance January and causes buying In March and May. Then Instead of a de cline, the market halts and before one U aware of it, advances several points, and so It goes. Aawe aald the market Is much disturbed and the only way teems to be to buy on a good break and as soon as tha cotton shows a profit, let It go. The advance in January to 8.71 and a premium of 26 pointa over March attracted selling of January and this wu partly responsible for the break. Another reason wu the report that Mr. Bnston who came last year will estimate the crop tomorrow. We would place about u much confidence In his views u we would In "a prominent New Torkers." He 1 unbiased by any Inter est In the market, , whereu the New York gentlemen confess to extensive Interests. Niw Tons, Oct. S3. We don't think we overstate the case when we uy that October is about the wont month .in the year. ? It doea not make any difference whether a man. la long or ahortorhu any interest at all, the month is disgust ing. This ' It due to weather. There tt a general feeling that a few good days in October add several thousand bales to the crop. .Before frost actually comet this It aggregated until the crop 1 augu- mented by about a million bales, and It would aeem.u though there wano limit to the crop. At long at weather keep good and operator refuse to buy no material advance can be expected We don't like to advite heavy buying In In the Fall of the year, at leut until re ceipts begin to fall off. Thetltuatloa though, does seem favorable to buyer. Even though the crop it 10,500,000 balea thla mean higher prices' next spring. Anyone buying cotton now must expect thla uncertainty for a time. There it not likely to be much of an advance as long u weather keep good; 8hould we get a falling off next week in receipts we might have a more active market In tha light bf fine weather ' there very little weakneu on the whole and we are Mtlafled with the market At we have uld before we expect a steady market and a tteady market now it a BtrongmarketilJiW tT&e Motorman to Blame. BoaTox, Oct. B3. Ine report upon the accident la which President Roose velt's bodyguard, Wm. Craig, wu killed, aad the President and Secretary Cortel yon were injured at Plttafleldatt month made public today, the board of railroad commissioner find that the mpoulbll lty for the accident rests with the motor man of the eleotrlo oar which ran Into the Pretident'i carriage. Euclid . Madden wu the motorman. HU name la not mentioned In the report. The oomailsaloaer find that the car wu going at reckloM speed aad that the management' of the street railway wu at fault la not establUhlng rulea to reg ulate the tpead of ears at a dangerous point like that at which the accident happened.. The report says: "The mo torman had good reasons tot bellm the effort which, he wu - plainly making to teach the Country Club before the car riage, met with the approval of patsen gen, Including a prominent director of tni company." v Sixty Thousand Democratic Major ity Predicted. Favors Compulsory Education. Pub lic State Reports. Revival or Butler's Opinions. 01 Inmates Soldiers' Home. Knights of Honor ! suit. I Raleigh, Oct S3. The Stale commis sioner of labor Is making up his report. The first -Compilation I of reports from farmers. Of those who report 83 per cent declare themselves in favor of com pulsory education. Their returns also how that crops were made more cheaply this year than in a number of years and that hence the profit Is great er. State warrants were Issued today in aid of free libraries for rural schools In Johnston, Mitchell, Caldwell, Hampson and Franklin counties. The annual report of the State Super intendent of public Instruction Is so well under way that he hopes to have It In type by the end of the year, The tickets to the State Fair here go on sale tomorrow, which U a day earlier than usual. The State Auditor intends to have his report for 1902 in the hands of the legis lature by February 1. The report for 1901 was not issued until the summer of this year, the delay being due to the printers. The demand for wood for fuel Is so great that all at any points along the lines of railway has been secured. . The Supreme Court affirms the Super ior Court by deciding that osteopathy may be practiced In this State without a license; In other words that the pres ent medical laws do not cover it. Ex-Senator ;Marion Butler intimates that he may make a few speeches In the campaign this year. He had an Inter view in July, It appears, with Senator Pritchard, and wanted the latter to en courage independents; to hold no Re publican State convention, but to en dorse independent nominees. Pritchard at first assented, but later decided to take the other course and as a result the Republicans put up .some men, while they endorsed one Independent. Butler uyt Pritchard is not .acquainted with polltical.conditlonsln the eastern por tion of the State. Democratic State Chairman Simmons' present estimate of the Democratic ma- ority In the State is at least 60,000. There are now 91 inmates present at the Soldiers Home here. Of those 14 are In the hospital. The entire cadet corps of State Agri cultural and Mechanical . College Is now uniformed. The last uniforms arrived yesterday. Governor Ayoock hu received an In vitation from Chauncey Depew and James H. Hyde, to meet French Ambas sador Jules Cambon at a banquet at Sherry's, New York City, November 15 The receipts of the fund for the pub lic schools, not including graded schools for the current year are $l,311,301,whlch Is $191,000 greater than the receipts for 1901. The increue on property tax alone wu $54,000. Ten members of the local lodge of Knight of Honor here sued the Supreme lodge for $2000 each, for Its refusal to reinstate them. They had paid their duea to the financial agent,but the latter had not sent them to the grand lodge, though he informed them they were in good standing. Hill Again In Tammany Hall. New York, Oct. 22. For the first time in 10 years David Bennett Hill, former Governor and former United 8tates Senator from the State of New York, spoke tonight In Tammany HalL The occasion wu the ratification of the Democratic State ticket. Former Presi dent Grover Cleveland sent a letter ex pressing his regret that a previous en gagement prevented his attendance. Those who spoke were Chas. N. Belder, candldato toi Lieutenant Governor, John B. StancbSeld and Martin W. Lit tleton. " A Great Comedy Success, The apparent Interest with which the engagement of Marie Lamour and com pany In Wilfred Clarke's great comedy success, "A Wise Woman," at the Opera House next Monday night la fraught, is not to be wondered at when one stops to consider the personnel ot the com pany and the marvelous reception ac corded Mr. Clarke's play on Us original presentation at the Strand theatre, Lon don, "A WlM Woman" proved itself one of the most remarkable comedy luocess- es ever produced at that theatre from both a box office and artistic standpoint, and the tour of the play in this country hu so far sustained the splendid repute tlon that preceded It. Miss Lamour, who la being featured In the title role, Is a graduate from Augustln Daly' com pany In New York, In which organiza tion the hu been aeon In many Import ant roles. The supporting company In dudes Frederic Murphy, lut uuon leading man for Julia Marlowe, and an actor of tare capabilities. ' .,1 OAOTOBHA. bantu Tn Kind Voa Haw always Bougft BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Pe-ru-na For All Catarrhal Diseases. Sfrv Toft, President Valkreln Association, of Chicago. Mrs. Catherine Toft, President of the Valkreln Association, of Chicago, in a recent letter, WTitea the following: 6649 Cottage Grove Avenue, ( Chicago, Ills. ( "Knowing of the very satisfactory re sults from the use of Peruna in cases oi a worn-out system and a broken-down constitution, I have often advised it, and am glad to speak of the well deserved praise those who have tried It have given it It is of superior merit I endorse lt-MR8. CATHERINE TOFT. Letters of gratitude from various Insti tutions of the country, to the manufac turers of Peruna, indicate the high ap preciation that these Institutions have tor this remedy. Mrs. Clara Makomer, housekeeper foi the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mis sion, of Chicago, writes the following letter from 302 Chestnut atroct, Chicago: " Peruna Is the best tonic I have evei known tor general debility sure cure tor liver complaint, and a never-tailing adjuster In cases ot dyspepsia. I bavt also used It In cases of female Irregu larities and weak nerves common to the sex, and have found It most satis factory." Mrs. Clara Makemer. A book written by Dr. Hartman on the different phases of catarrh and their treatment; also "Health and Beauty," written especially for women, sent fros to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Snow fell at Schenectady, N.;Y. Tues day, Seven hundred folding boxmakers on strike at Chicago, 111, returned to work yesterday under a pleco work scale. The Common Council of Chicago, 111 has thanked Dr. Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, for his work among the poor children. The Southern Textile Company.known as the Fries Mill Merger, becomes effec tive December 1, 70 mills being in the combine. One of the greatest gas wells ever struck In Pennsylvania wu struck on Wednesday at Worthlngton. More than 20,000,000 cubic feet of gu are reported escaping every day. Efforts to control the escaping gas have been unsuccess ful. Miners Resume Work. Special to Journal. Wilkbsbabbb, Pa, Oct. 23. One hundred thousand of the former coal strikers resumed work tnls morning. Miners of Markle and Coxe brothers re fused to return to work because posted notices requiring them to abide by decls ion of arbitration tribunal. 11 who art In need of the heal medical treat ment should not fail tooonault Dr. Hatha wav at once, aa he ta rcoogniiad aa the leading and most sno- emaful SDeolallst. Yon tri safa In nlaotnc roar ease In hla hands, aa ha la the lanse.lt established and ha the best rep utation. Ha eures There other (all there la no patebwora or experimenting in hla treatment Per sonal attention by Dr. Hathaway, also spe cial counsel from his aaaoelat Dhyilolans DS BATHAWAT. when necessary, which no other offloe has. If yon can not eall, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble. Kv errthins atrietly confidential. J. Newton Hathaway, M.P. . , ... ,.; 74 Inman Bld'g, tii 8. Broad St. ATLANTA, GA. Public Sale. I will tell at public auction on the farm of the late J. H. Vinton, Nov. 0th 1903 at U o'clock a. m., the entire stock of the farm consisting ' ot the latest Im proved farming Implement, such u mowing machines and rakes, ' 1 of the latest Improved potato acraperi,3 double wagont and cuts, 1 top boggy, 9 cuta way harrows, plow, harrow, thovelt aud hoe and everything that It uted on an up-to-date farm. Alto about 85 tont ot hay and abundance of com, 4 mules, 1 hone and the entire household and kitchen furniture. v j! Terms of t tie cash. r,si MRS. E. A. VINSON. S. R. Street, Auctioneer. Men and Women I Good Service 1 It's winter now: The store is fortified in every section with the Newest and Best Merchandise. These goods we shall sell at a" profit,' - Yon - expect to pay a' profit if you buy them, but tt is a reasonable" profit; a profit that you will pay with pleasure, feeling assured that for every dollar spent here yon are receiving an honest return. Wide Gloth for Suits.: The tailor-made suit is again "the thing". The ma-" terials for these are many and varied. We show this season as never before, a variety of wide cloths to choose from. The popular weaves and popular prices. Our Spec ial 51 inch Venetian in all colors and black at 85c. Broad Cloths, in almost any shade, 51 in. at $1.00, Cheviot Serges, all wool, 44 inches wide, at 60c. These are very good values, all high class fabrics. K Can't fiddle too strongly or too loud on that Kid Glove string. We're modestly proud of the stock and proud of the prices 75c, $1.00 & $1.19. WOOL GOLF GLOVES in all the leading colors. White, red and black 50c. Childrens sizes 25c. 8NEDK GLOVES, 67 Pollock Strcet.8rl CRirrON BRAND WE ARE FITTED UP To FILL ORDERS for Stoves A full stock of Wood Heaters, Wilson Heaters, and o&n per feet with front feed door. You will find on oar floor the kind you want. " We are prompt la putting them np. ' t Look our stock oyer before placing jour order. : ... ' ' ' We carry a good stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds Lime, Cement,' Plas ter, anything you may want In Builders Material., , . Special Black Jack Stove Blacking. " ! Ball Bearing Castors." 1 , ' ' " '" '' PHONE 147. BISHOP'S FIREPROOF J; i : V.,-(,-, . Hf;;-1 ; V''., . COTTON STORAGE 7AREi:0U22 . Why soil your cotton at these extreme low prices with CTerythbg depressing the market when you: can store rt nominal cost, and take ad vantage of higher prices later in the season. ,,..' ;; nl ..;,'j;"; ,,,,,, Alllcottoii covcnjd by insurttneo, v r.nJ lib eral advances xaado if dcrircd. Terms, f storage given' on BppHc.,.:.i..l'i..: ' ; '' ", it i 1 1 id Gloves. 1 Silk lined at $1 00. Snappier, Lamer, Better tlLan ever Our line of Griffon Brand Cloth, ing Men's Suits in "Extra Fine Worsteds and all the real thing. Youths Suits in Elegant Cassi mere, Childs 2 piece, 3 piece and Norfolk Suits in fullest assortment and at prices that require no argu ment to sell them. , ,,. . There may be some clothing as good as ours but not at the price When you buy here you buy right!, : . , J. J. BAXTER, 89 Middle Street' , Fall Clotmng . Qaskill Hardware Co. iqptnm Bit; NEW BXRlf, It. (Jj MISTDATFJD FACE
