Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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Site mm, b YOLOMI XXV. KIW BUI, CK1YX5 COUITT, I. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBIS 31, 1902.- SICOKD SECTION. HDMBIR 61 (f- i vyy a famKremedy r ' " Js Pe-ruW in Use Jri Trroutendi d . ? U..' Homes. ' Kr. Harry M. Stevens Midland Beech, I L, New York, propria el the Richmond Hole , write "It five toe pleasure to testify to the ' l 1 value of Pernna. I havener's lbryejatv ., and have found It to be a most exoeUenl jtnmily namedy. . For oalde, oatar& . end similar 11U, it it nnimrpsssnfl.' '.(' HARRY M. STEVENS. ' John L. Burnett, Member of Ckmgreee, 8evith Alabama District, writes : "I take pleasure In testifying to the merlU of your Peruna. At the aoUelta tion of a friend my wife used it, and It ' improved her condition generally. Itk remarkable remedy. I oaa cheerfully recommend Peruna as a good, anhassn . Ual tonlo, and a very good oatarrh rem ,' edy."i y f Pernna cures oatarrh' wherever lo cated. Peruna la not a gneas nor an experiment it is an absolute soienttflc oertainty. Pernna has no substitute no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. It you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Pernna, write at onoe to Dr. Eartman, giving a fall statement of your oase and he will j be pltascd to give yon his valuable ad vice free. Address Dr. Uartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Recl&tration Returns For State Not :'Jt, All In. Farmer Cots Man Dangerously. Portrait Presentation to tlie ' k Stale Library. Increase "jf Sale of Fertilizer . Ealiish. pet. 19. The State today granted a charter to the Lucas Lumber Company of Wilson, capital $185,000, Silas Lucas and others stockholders. - There was but little going on at, the State departments today, as the rush of visitor was so great. Tomorrow will be a holiday and all the departments 'will be closed. U ' iK' .5 Five thousand person! visited the State , museum today. It Is one of the city's greatest attractions. Commissioner of Agricultural Patter son says there was an Increase In the amonnt of tho sales of fertiliser tax tags - ap to October l. Ue has been away all , the month and does, not yet know what the sales have been since that date. He had expected a large Increase in the acre age of small grain. v ' " ' '. t inquiry was made today at Democratic Sum headquarters as to the reglstra tratlon. Secretary Fetid said: 'All our Te turns are not yet in, bat we now know that the white registration Is very full; much more so than was generally ex pecwd. I can not say as to , the negro registration total, bat It Is small. We ought to win yfc least 00,000 . major Ity." .v,--..w:.--"-.-x: A printer, George Holder; Hying here. . iBiusiuM-xt , auu was Being laaea home. He staggered against a white farmer, John -Hubbard) . who .returned and cut him dangerously and then fledj Pursuit was hot and after a long chase wesoeptured. .)f At noon today the portrait of the late Dr. Charles J. O'Hagaa of Greenville ' 1 was presented to the State library; ex. f iHenator -Halt W. Ransom making the K. . address of presentation In behalf of the Htate Medical Society, many of the mem , tiers of which werepresent. j .. Veterans Elect Officers H il Special to Journal, i- RiLEion, Opt. 89. At the annual meeting of the North JDarolUa Oonfed O J erateK-Yeterana oaight, Julian S.Carr ',tu reelected .President, ,W. P., Wood : , and James ..Bsmsey were .madel,. Vice Prwldsnts, A. B. Btronach, of Raleigh, Beoielary,loa C, B, penionT" who de- - cimeq. reelection, i ' -: ' i ---" 1 f Democratic Montv In New Tork. Specfal to iournal .- ".,;"' - Hiw T6H,-i,Oot W-There was a ' ' bet of 150,000, J wttu odds two o one la ' favor Ooler Imocratle candidate for " governor made In Wall street today, , ,. r " Vi" BRA'uH AM'8 : 1MPR0V2D ; 'ASTI- ' BILIOUS FILLS are ' nature's mildest " and most effective remedy for a eluntsh ' liver and disorders of the digestive trast generally. kl hey remove Impurities from tlie biooa ana ciear up tne aauow com- ' i plexfon Often seen in persons sutler : fe.j - from liver or bowel diseases, k Price 1m; per box, sample box two dos for So. i r BKADiIAM'8 PHAI i iACI, ' Cor. Pollock ft i,;auie Eta. GREAT THEOHB At State Fab. Attendance Breaks Record. Kierj Exhibit eflatereet U Tlsl tOTt. AmatemeaU la Pleaty. ., A Clean Midway. Floral, . iBdastrlalaadMIl- j Itary Pa- radea. . , Special to Journal. RiutCKl'Oot M. The predloUoa that th Stste Falf &)' aaeordmsajt' at proved mors than accurate. Last nlghi President J. A. Long of the Bute Agricultural Society said te was sure this would result' There waa never be fore so gnat a throng of people here on Wtfdnfakday of Fair week. 'As early as 8 o'clock people began to go to the Fair grounds, by railway and eleqtrfo cars and In all sorts of vehicles. People from the country In great num bers drove In.. The crowd tomorrow, which Is always the great day of the Fair, will no doubt literally over-run everything. Not an exhibit was missed today by the sight-seers. Farmer Inspected the long lines of agricultural products, the quality of which has never been equall ed; poultry fanciers saw with delight the 000 specimens of poultry; catUe-lov era looked at some of the finest cattle ever shown here. The horses and the ponies, on view la large numbers, were surrounded by many interested people. L. Banks Holt of Alauianoe county has a remarkable eahlblt of ponies, mainly Bhellands, are the smallest ever seen here. - There are plenty of amusements and good ones. The Midway ha.4 oleaa shows this lime, and belter auracjioap than heretofore, the Laytqn taows being a feature. The cTjishoot began today and couine tMaorrow and Friday. The last 01 H fjji.'fie tor the championship of the HUto, There are various free amukemente in tho great "t ... ...s.aif.- ovai oi me lace course. jlSF' The day was superb. It wal a joy to be alive and la audi a happy, well dressed and well behaved throng of peo ple as that at the Fair and oA tWa;1' It well represented the best w) North Carolina. Commissioner of Agricultural Patter- son said "Ton can say from me that It Is a splendid fair; the best I have ever seen." . ,The floral parade, the Industrial pa rade and the military parade was one of the great features ef the day. It made the tour of the city, watched by thous ands The military of the State Guard, 9 companies, were under oommandof Col J. F. Armfleld of the 1st Regiment, the cadets of tho Agricultural and Me chanical College being also In Una. Miss Julia Howell waa la charge of the floral pared e,whlch was by far the flneat ever seen here. Henry W. Miller and Sherwood Hlggs were In charge of the Industrial parade, which was easily the finest sfnee 1893, when Raleigh celebrat ed Its centennial. There -waa also a handsome . parade , of decorated ; bicy cle. '' All these feature made an impos ing picture when they reached the fair grounds, mad the circuit of the' track and then grouped in fhq( oval. There Wss music by four bands, a bugle corps and a drum corps. The Are department and a number of wild , animals were In the big parade, which is f handsome that It will long be remembered. , ' The orchestra and band of blind at the fair proves to be a decided attraction. The school for the blind has a fin r hlbtt of manual work. So, have the school for deaf mute and Agricultural and Mechanical Oolloge. " 1 "''i ituvf Instructed1 to Acialti; NiW ToKX.. Oct 80.-On (notion made by Got. Black oounsel for Roland Mollneux, to dlsmls the Indictment for murder Justice Lambert directed a Tr dtbTfefaalltat-Tr' ' J The proaecutloBt-l U argued, ha not maae out a legal case, r V v' iMg I III Blf Crowds at Fair. Special to Journal, i , . i. v-- ' Ralsiob, Oct 80. Twenty-live thous and people were at the Btate Fair grounds todav ' " I j.i .' 1. h-J)OI fc - f , . ,4 TELECRAPIHC BREVITIES. Tho Pennsylvania militia has been re m4 PfrenH'idity at the anthracite The Mextcaa goratnaent will change Its saoaetary basis from aQver to gold. Four whalings vessels reached Ban Francisco, CaL, yesterday with good catches. J ' - ' - v. i " . it. ' : Bishops Stariba and Keane were con secrated yeaUrday at the Cathedral la St Paul, Minn.: .1 Cti.ni-.'ictirfK r Bepreaavtativea af 8008 faoslaeae- aaen of Calaagar yeatevdW dlstmseed anew charter for the utty. vt-.Tteil" IH'iJtr :tt iJ"MB-f-A ' Burglars aecUred $4000 from the Iowa 8ute Bank at Dea Moines, Jown, yester day and escaped. The tnteraatlonal oonTantlon of photo engravers yesterday chose for president Lewis Flader, of Bt. Loula, If o. Captain Chapman O.Todd,- reoently In eommaad . of the cruiser Brooklyn, wlH be reared as rear admiral at his own request. , , ,- !? ' Farmers and -telegraph linemen had a battle yesterday ' at Rochester, N. Y., which the Sheriff had to auell, ten farm ers being hurt and 83 linemen arrested Twenty-six diseases believed td be communicable and dangerous were re ported at yesterday's convention of American Boards of Health at New Ha ven, Conn. President Roosevelt hu. issued his Thanksgiving proclamation. Work will be started at once upon a big bleat furnace and steel mill at Gads den. Ala. by the Alabama Steel and Wire Company. The Bdlson Illuminating Company, of Detroit, Mich., has been bought by New Tork and Boston capitalists, who Intend to double the plant. Seven men were severely hurt at Chi cago, DL, yesterday in a riot caused by strikers Interferrlng with bill-posters who had taken their places. Market Letter on Cotton. By private wire, J. E Latham ft Co. New York, Oct. 80. March sold at 8.97 this a. m. as against 8.28 the low point some time ago. This Is not a good sign for a bull market. Frioes are now ower than before on light receipts and kUlltif frosts. We would say the post tlon (bust have In it element of weak ness to prevent an advance on inch bull factors. This la the r week to get the market "up, for during the next four weeks we believe comparisons , will operate to advancing prices. Last year receipts fell eff sharply after this week. Everything points to-a better movement this year,, and la view of the 800,000 bale excess over Test year, this will cer tainly operate against the market Buy er win not rash to buy on such a show ing and many Will doubtless sell on fall- Ire of market lo go op. For this reason we are hot Inclined to buy at the mo ment. We don't like the way the max kst acts: we dont like the wsy Southern markets keep down and tend cotton here to be sold. We dont like the business here in New York and there ' are many other facts distinctly unpromising. The January long Interest Is so big that it will take a huge speculative ' market to enable these people to sell out,- There Is no such speculation In sight and'ln fact the January people have killed the mar ket by their operations. ; ' One oan hardly wait ndW for their operations. ; Top crop fa maturing and as the ' Promise Is tor iv,(ov,wu owes uus year ine maraei m '. a m sttM AAA a. i.-.ai .t J, . S at the momett could decline easily. It Is not that we are bear on cotton at 8h Tbia will all depend on orop but we see nothing at present to bull cotton on. , New York, Oct.. 89.-KlUlng frosts In some sections or tne cotton pelt today This should bate advanced the market but after telling at 8-88 for May and March " If went back to , h opening 8.84 and 889, The , market la very dlsap pointing. Talk was If , cotton would not advance on light receipt and now ft would not advance on frosts there mutt be something, very wrong about the position. , There I something to be said In favor of this view. With an increase la receipts since the market fail to ad vance on light receipts, the tendency would be towards a lower price level This reasoning may of course be very abort1 sighted but , for. the' moment It dominate the " speculation , situation. Fine weather has added to the situation and at the same time speculation la prac tlcalty withdrawn from the market tach totnparison- as the movement presents with last year and killing frosts cannot do more than adveho prices 10 or H point and then lose most of that wi are not disposed to advise buying at the momsht Liverpool as ' well u the So'ath sold and' about the only buying cam from the bull pool. There la general feeling that the crop as a whole is better than last fear and for the pre- aantf this may bring ' an Increastnt move- Oieu)'and cirry prices 'somewhat lower Fpr this reason the- sltustlon falls to at tract enough speculation to carry prices on; We are part of th speculative pub- Uo and there is little ta buying when the nz do aot THE OLD RELIABLE . ' jU "XJ AbsuItHeryPure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE DOBfiS. Oct. 29. Misses Lizzie Lancaster and Etta McLawhorn left Monday for a visit to Wlntervtlle. They will also attend the Christian Convention at Wilson. Misses Battle Dixon, Lottie Wilcox and Mr. Walter Dixon of Bellair attend ed church here Sunday. ' Mr J S Hill went to Kinston Tuesday. We guess he had "special" business, as we notice he has about completed his new dwelling. Several people from Jasper attended church Sunday, among whom were Miss Moredeth and Mr. W R Dixon. MrsT Lela Lathlnghouse of Vanoeboro and Mr and Mrs H C Lancaster went on the Carolina to New Bern Monday. The small pox scare has kept a great many away from ' New Bern, but We believe tbey are heading that way again. Miss Ava Huff and brother John of Maple Cypress attended church here Sunday. Rev. Mr. Tyndall of Wilson filled his regular appointment at Ellsworth Sun day and preached to a large congrega tton. After services the church met and elected delegates to the Convention at Wilson. Mrs Clarissa Lancaster and Mr JO Griffin were elected and left Tuesday. Mrs J O Griffin also accom panied them. A collection of $5.00 was taken up to send to the convention. Mr. Tyndall will preach every fourth Sunday at 8 o'clock. Wandebiso Willie. SPECULATIVE MARKETS DULL. London and New York Situations, Po- Utlcal Outlook Affects Spec ulation, Special to J. K, Latham & Co. New York, Oct. 80. Advices say, London market dull News unlntereBt- hng. Our market dull and. professional shorts are principal buyers. Almost no Commission house business. The public are out of the market. Foreign Exchange market steady and money easy here at 4 to 4 per cent Look for gold exports nexf week. The market pay rally a trifle on shorts cov ering, but see nothing to buy. Political outlook is poor for the Re publicans. I look for large Democratic gains In house and Democratic Btate candidates in Pennsylvania and ' New York have good chances. The people are becoming restless and tired of Republi can dictation, High Tariffs and Trusts. Believe the market a sale on .all hard spots. If Street does not Issue some thing new. stocks may sell off some. Tne Bank's statement may not show over a million in reserves. Fleet. W. J. Bryan Is campaigning In Colora do. Tuesday his special train wss wrecked hear Denver and Mr. Bryan suffered some bruises. ' COVE. Oct. 80. Miss Fannie Avery returned Tuesday from Marshalburg and South. port Where she has been spending sev. eraldays. - . .. Mr S L Boberson expects to spend the winter at Dunn' shore. , ,, , Mr Paul Koonce of Trenton was here a'short while Tuesday. , (t Mr Rlvenbark of the Raleigh News and Observer spent Wednesday with US." i-y- ' .v"., Mr WE White and family of Pol lockevtlle spent a few days here recent ly, Mrs George Charlton and children are here on a visit this week. ' ' i Mr X J Hlnes of your clt stopped over with us Monday on his return from Niagara Falls and other Western points of Interest Mr George Ipock and daughter, Mis Mallssa, spent Wednesday at Mr E D Avery's. , " t After spending several days here Mrs S E Ewell left Monday for her home at Beaver, Penn. ' We are glad to announce that Mr Alex Wetherington who ha been quite aick with typhoid fever la On the road to re- eorery. Misses Ootavle and Lizzie Wetherlng- ton spent Wednesday eventng at . Mr. AUx Wetherlngton's. Messrs S D and R M White were also there. ; Mrs C X Hloes Is spending a tew dayi at Black Mountain. ; ; ; Mr J 8 Roberson our Registrar carried la the books Tuesday, ue saved every white man who had paid their taxes be fore It was too late. . 'V Hraoit, Continued Larje Crowds Attend ate Fair." Good Ceadact on Part of Visitors. Sntelde ea Account ef Despon deaey at Rocky Meuat CaIn te be Built at Piae harst' Ralkioh, '.Oct 8tt Yeslerdsy broke the record for any Wednesday during all the long series of Bute Fairs, and to day, the greet day, was likewise a record breaker. The city was packed to the limit with visitors, the trains brought in fresh thousands during the dsy and by noon the ground at the Fair, spacious u ilinv are. Ware so full that walklne " WBSJ.J nomwii.oa.jr. ! The farmers and their families csme in today from all parts of this county, in !!!!!! :,bspp' ,tbmone7,n . v The weather was superb, even finer than yesterday. There was a white fro W.llttle later the air became It wib re-unlon day. It waa the day for meeting ana making nanaa. There nan auau uvuuai aaa iu vj. asw uv- partments In the capital were closed. The Supreme Court met at 9 and was In session only an hour. TCrirhnfl talkiwl ahnnt the Pair and about yesterday's splendid pageant. All the visitors say it is the top-notch Fair. The industrial plants shut down and all hands went to the Fair. Bchools from various parts of the State were represented. The Inmates of various State institutions were present in large numbers. At noon today chief of police Mullen said no accidents hsd occurred and that no robberies were reported. The good taliavlnr ft thn nnnnln and tha nlmnat total absence of drunkenness were much remarked Virginians were here in large numbers and some South Carolinians. There were solid trains from the Chesapeak & Ohio and the Norfolk & Western rail ways, it being the first time these have ever run here. The Republican executive committee of this Congressional district was in ses sion here last night, but made no nomi nation. News reached here today of the sui cide at Itocky Mount this morning of John W. PhlllpB, a brother of ex-Judge Fred Philips and a brother-in-law of John P. Arrlngton. He blew out his brains with a revolver. For about year he was chief of police at Rocky Mount. His age was 68. Despondency, due to reverses, is said to have caused the sui cide. It is learned today that work is to be gin at once on a casino at Pinehurst,tbe winter resort and model town In Moore county, owned entirely by Leonard Tuft of Boston. The building will be 200x000 feet and of beautiful design. It will be one ' of the largest structures in the State. . The North Carolina Horticultural So ciety baa reelected J. Van Llndley of Guilford county president and has elect ed T. K. Brewer secretary, The State Farmers' Association's of ficers are all continued for another year. At Its meeting here addresses were de livered by S. B. Alexander, J. Bryan Grimes and W. A. Darden. THE VALUE OF EXPERT TREAT MENT. Everyone who la afflicted with a chron ic disease experiences great dimcultyln having their case Intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who understands them ; thoroughly. Dr. J Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Qa. is acknowledged the most skillful and suc cessful specialist in the United States. Write him for his expert opinion of vour case, ior wmcn ne ma sea no charge. :'V;V'' Very Early Lettuce. Mr. Ed Clark made a shipment of Fall lettuce on last Monday and another one on .Wednesday, to Baltimore and Philadelphia. These shipment are three weeks ear lier than usual due to the very flu weather- If von an not well and want to know the injio idoii your irouoie, nni ior my . Ire booklets and self examination blanks. ' Mo. 1, Nerroos Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), , vanooocie, no, , Strtetnre, No.,Kld nr and Bladder Corn- plaints. No. 6, Disease of Women, No. S, lbs foison King (Blood I'oioon), 10. 1, J tsrrh. TtaaM bosks should be In the hands r rs. otsvsTj person affllot- I ed, as Dr. Hthwy, I th author, Is reeog- . 1 nlned as the best au- t . toi'.f tnonty and expert in a.... .lmMJiMi&, he United BttM m DR. Hathaway. those dtseafiet. Write r tend for the book ion want to-dar. and It will b sent yon free, sealed, Addir 1 J, New. Inn Hthwa. 1I.D. '"15 T4 Inmaa Bld'gl 12, B. Broad fit. ATLANTA, GA. nuuiu iuu- r VDNOHE&1E03' M ETALLIC CARTB 1 DG ES. URING our 30 yearf of giin 'maUn4-, we haY 3 discovered many tMnzs about ammunition, flat no one could learn- In any other. way. Oar discoveries la thla UJi tot;tierlth years of experience muufacmrttf? afamunWon, enable ua to embody1 .many iUciplnta In ' UTnchesfe IMetalUeX'artnoestor riffet'n thea roperlor.Ia miny aya.to'aU otnef .Itiada' ofcori he market. Winchester cartridtea tn all calibers are accurate, aure-flre and exact In size; tdng' made 'and loaded In t modcra manner" by skilled experts. . If y.ou.'.vant .the 'beat ffirotAa. rrnAtt vr smtrA- ttrrarMfVfftAnn tas tartn f n w a BJDrrVt00 Once heard a man boast that he'd "rather be nnafl nv. D.Anvnv "KT uuuu ji uiuauwav. lv. 4 - V.n,, - uxa.n.u auuuojr Other City." Couldn't haVO heen posted on this town's BUY BUbnges lUf WUBfO COUld he llVO SO Cheaply P Thanks .n to thiS SlOTO S bar&raill SalOS .. , . M . . , . We sticking to our text "spot caah to all" thereby aaving at least 10c on the dollar to purchasers. We are having no dull days in . . , -vii . t i " v v"v l"""- " Ladies' and Wraps of all Ask to see Our Monte Carlos iu prices from $7.50 to t'20.00; Black - B1Ck Pa e Soie Silk Monte Carlo The Bee Hive, PATTERSON & HILL, 6 1 Pollock St., Opposite Episcopal Church GairroN brand NOTHING BETTER - I . . . INUK PRICES LUWfciK THAN RIGHT HERE. Come in please and You Will Go Away Pleased, j A Short Story of Long VUues. Wo aim to add to out reputation' while others aim to add to the'lr profits. ; u. - a LOOKFOB imO XYEEK'S SAliE I We will offer 1500 yards W. 0, at tomer, each customer to do their own buying. 1250 yards Ginghams,' 6c value at 4!d pet yard. Red Flannel from 12 lo up 2500 yards Gal- ico 6c Value at 4ci ,1. All kinds of Worsteds from 9o yd up. , I Men'; Boy's and Children Clothing to fit ererybody-llittle audi big, old and young, rich and poor. mammoth stock before you huy. We offer this week's aale 650 for bye - Tne Greatest Barsrains erer 7o Miaaie st unv to Gaiklll Vo can and will vyu: , very refpectfmlly, IT fl Yll-JJ Ai 'iff Ai One lot Childrens Heavy Cotton Union Suits, one aize only, at 20o suit. w ah, wooi lannei Waistings....w....i.-...;......49o and 25o yard. New line Black Dress and Skirt Goods, irom.........'...23o to tUO The Best 11.00 Warranted Kid Glove on the Market, all colora.' " ew Mooeis in Uorseta 25c, 60c, uur nilllnery Department llata from - f i Ff , n.,i..nr 43 " bun "V a. jr OiOO v. pDm. nQ.,,.;n Sfrtm " "6 ! Childtens kinds; Tan, Black and Castor, ranging IB Taffeta Silk Monte Carlos $ 10.00; $12.50, F&fl SnapBtsr, LaraGBT, Better tMi 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 prioe. 1 "When you buy. here you hny right I, J. J. BAXTER, 1 '89 Middle Street -i ' J 8lo per yard, only 10 yards to a cus-" Coma one, come all and examine our' 1 'f pairs Childrens School ShoevTalua tl offered in New Bern. , asj a Hdw. To., Hew Ben, H. C. save you oci.oyj 75o and 1.00. f'-v ' - la kept Dssy Cay and r;:;!.t, 25o to 125.60. ; f :'. r ' '' Qora&ig. - - r-- - I TD),OiOilU) TCD1D) lTrTF
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1902, edition 1
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