North Carolina Newspapers

i VOLUMI XXV. IXW BXEI, CRIYXS COUHTT, H. C, TDISDAT, SOYIMBIB 4,' 1902 FIRST SECTION. HDMBIR 62 i m 50.C03 LliJOBin: Is Forecast of Simmons, Daniels and "' Cralfc ' Negroes Not Keg latere oa Aecoaal ; ef Prltckari's Attltate Tt wanls Tie Kaee. S.AW. Railroad. SUU Charter. Fair Prliee. Balkioh, November I. Democratic State cbalrsaan fllmmoas waa interview- ed by you eerrospo&tleat regarding Ih election prospect, a&d said: "In the leg islature there will ba only about 80 Total not Democratic. We-will elect all our Congressmen. We wm cany the State by from 60,000 to 6d,000 majority. The whl.es registered better thaa expected. Fall reporu are not yet la from over half the coantlea. I bare partial report! (ram nearly all The negro tote will not be much orer 8,000. The negroes m a tele did not aakl tor .teglatretloa. Thai 's a Urger registration of negroes licru In Wake and la Altaian ce than In any other counties. The negroes resent tiio way la which Senator Prltchard ttU'ited ibem .Hence they did not seek l leglster." National Demberatic Committeeman Jotcphas Daniels, wee present when thi-se inquiries were Baade of the chair man, and his vlewa were also aaked. He aid, "Mr. Simmons' figures are, 1 am suro, very correct. We will hare 100 ot the 120 members of the lower house, and - .we will have 45 of the 80 senators. We will carry the Hate by not less than 50, 010 majority, and if there Is a big Tote we wll! carry It by a yet larger majority We will elect a'.l the Congressmen." Locku Cralge, who was also present, sa!l his Views coincide with those ex pn wmhI by Messrs. Simmons and Dan i. e. I.y milled, "I ondeiatand IbatpO negroes r.glsiertii in Scotland or Robe son oonn lt", bxaase none applied. I hear that this was elf o the rase In sev eral other counties.' ' As the facts in regard to the work of pick-pockets at thu Bute Fair get out they show that ins aggregate losses must go into the thonsand. After this detectives front the north to take In these thieves on arrival .will be a neces sity. Poplo here can do nothing with I , . aire. H. M. MnrhlCwlfe of the rec tor of Christ Ctch here, Is critically .-..uCiXiv.: ;J'y- .; The negro State Fair will be held here next week, It is the 25th annual fair. The corporation commission was to day advised by the Sooth ft Western R. It, which Is being constructed through Mitchell county by State convicts, that 27 miles are in operation and 13 miles more graded and ready for the rails and will soon be in operation. This road begins at the N. C Tennessee line and runs )n a wavy route,' following a valley ' ' to Nebo o the Western North Carolina R.H. Thre it will cross th latter sad run nearly parallel with It to a point near Morganton, ! where It will strike southward towards Littleton. It may be that the the Seaboard Air Line Is back of this road. It has "earmarks" which make it so appear, v t A charter waa granted today to the Warsaw Tobacco Warehouse Company, ' ' capital $26,000.. ,'"';' " The prizes for apples . abown at the State Fair at the apple show were lent to the winners , todsy.; Moaes A. Cone of Watauga county won 11 first prises and John Farrow of Haywood county won five first prizes. ' The open season for partridges began V xlay. It is said that birds are unusual ly numerous,! there was never a year more favorable for them. ' ,! The visitors to the fair poured out of the cify today. They have bad a happy week ot it. The railway trains hauled about' 40,000 and the street ears about 33,000 during the week. ' Both the trains and the elaotrio company broke ell pre vious records.' LflJI, I OASTOniA. rastue f lima Bettln; Favors Odell. Special to Journal.' . : . i , New Tom, Not. 1. SeveraL large bets hare been made with odds 8 to 1 In favor of OdelL ( Mcrf er of dty; fraction Oies. Special to iournai; . SA 1 Naw Yobk, Not. 8. Oa .account of Morgan's presence o&'change last week, m a si W ,. rumors are renewed rn regard to the i , merge f the cfijf 'taOwtji with : the I . Union, TraotlonCo. and the issue of $16,000,000 bonds for the Improvement . .t ol the property. ,;-; if f This li the same merger talked of last 1 Spring.- ' -.' r , CASTOR I A For Infant! a&d Children. Tt3 Hi Yea L'::j C::;!.t Basra the ' Cjoatsxtof 4. t 1 TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Captain T. P. GUmora waa retired yes terday as rear admiral. Mountain laurel has been adopted as the State flower la Maaaachuaetla. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock went to St. Louts, Mo., yesterday to rota. The bill noatara' strike In Chicago. I1L, has been declared off pending arbi tration. The Lake submarine toroedo boat Protector was launched at Bridgeport, Oonn, yesterday. Plve men fell 60 feet down a mine shaft at Newton, Iowa yesterday, all being probably fatally injured. General Isaac Khan, Persian Minister to the United States, reached New York yesterday from Hamburg. Coal shippers believe a famine im' penda . la Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia. The commission of Englishmen com ing over to study American labor prob lems will reach New York this week, The supervising architect's office yes terday ordered Sid H. Neely to Pekln, Chine, to ' oversee the cons: ruction of the $00,000 American legation. The consecration of Father Char e Mohr as first abbot of St. Leo's Abbey In Florida, will be celebrated Thanks giving Day, at Belmont N. C. OLIVERS. Nov. 1. People are I ing vaccinated here and some are sick. ajoars C M Heath and Jacob Harper are on, the sound for a nboit vult we wish a merry good lime and plenty of fish and oysters. i otton Is nearly all picked and crops are good, as good ai can be expected but prices are low. Mr F G Simmons had gone to tfce Ral eigh fair. He wmt last Sunday. Olivers Oro.s roads looks like a new p ace. . There baa been so much paint used and also Improvements, Mr J D Heath Is very sick from vacci nation. ' :,','- - ""We are iorry to say Mr Tom Bouse wss buried st Olivers Landing last Sun day vo at 4 o'clock. His bereaved fam ily have pur most hearty sympathy. Mr J C Parker yesterday wal ill your town, Mrs. Columbia Ward spent most of thlaweekat Trenton at her Daughters MnHR Parkers. "Gray Eyes." . Market Letter on Cotton. By private wire, J. B Latham k Co. ' New Yobk, Not. 8. Being before a holiday there waa more ' or less short covering. This usually takes place be fore a holiday and today mora than usu al, owing to frost prediction!. Traders were afraid of killing frosts la section! where they have not occurred as yet.and an advance In prices Wednesday a. m. The few who were snort bought ana this turned the market from 8.24 for March to 8.82. . The buying in December oarrled It from 8.89 to 8.47. Then fat a few sales, the whole thing, seemed to crash and December sold back to 8.48 and January &57. For a firm market this Is not a good sign. The fact lithe market is aot a ball market. . It may de velop all sorts ot strength later, but for the present It Is sot a good market, and we believe the reason is a simple one. The manipulation In January has car ried that month so far above other mar kets, that large blocks of cotton are be ing sold hereby houses with Southern connections. The reason for this ii an eoonomlo one, namely, that a man hav ing .goods to selL- lells la the highest market. f About seven weeks ago South- am spots were cent higher thaa now, and yet January here to aow 10 points lower than todays price. This means that New York Is attracting cotton from the South and we cannot advance until the South goes up oa legitimate spot demand. . ' . ''.'.( Nw Yobx, November 1. There are several things sbout the market that re quire thought ; Bulla or those looking tor higher prlees may be able to explain them. To us they are ominous and we are frank to say signs of the times are not such as to enoourage bayera. In the lint place every firm in the rnarket la connection with the south Is selling for delivery la December,- Today one et the moat conservative traders la New York sold 1,000 bales against cotton1 of fered him la the south. ' The action ot the market, the price of southern mar kets, all indicate this sort of thing going oa, on a large scale. We have had lota of bullish factors. The small recelpta, killing frosts, etc., and Iven In face of all this the market goes lower. The market grows daller every day. , The January premium and accumulation la such that conservative people wfJInot trade In It. It will be remerr' -'J that this sort Of tuipjr'we f-",o years sgo la the Spr c e year with dlsaa trous reaulta, : 1 , w an la the midat of the crop mcYr-eat. . Three million bales only, or, not of the crop having been moved and the same dulless prevail UST GUESS . i - l... (UK 67000 Democratle Majorltj, Say Leaders. Old Teteraa Dead. Flgut! ea SUU Crepa.. Geveraer'a Last Ipeech'' at Geliiaere. Eaitera Bo-' pablicaai Thought UDI appear. '. '. " Raudsh, Not. 8. Dr. Duggaa, an inmate of the Soldiers Home bandied today, aged 61. ,- H enlisted in Co. H. 4th N. C Rgt la 1861nd la 1863 passed examination for assistant surgeon and was asalgned to 4y at the reocelvlng hospital at Wtlsoa. The lattetpart of the war he was oa duly, as full surgeon, la. the field, : t ,-iTpY r . The Democratio leaden estimate that the vote will bs 8 to 1, and think about 800,000 vo Us will be polled, on which basis they look for about 17,000 majority If the Tote cast ia larger then the ma jority will, be correspondingly so. The Bepreme Court will devote this week to the hearing of argument! In ap peals from the 11th district. The funeral of Geore H. Snow waa held here yesterday afternoon, from Christ Church.' He died at Coumbla, 8. CM and the cause aasigned waa acute gestrltla. Weather Observer Van Hermann has compiled some very Interesting figures regarding crops In this State. The crop of cotton In 1899 was 469,707 bales. Robeson is the largest producing county. It made 87,167 bales, which Is 6 per sent of the entire crop. ' Wake comes next with 7480 bales, or 6 percent of the crop; the third county being Uockian burg with 24,248, and the fourth John ston with 80,466. North Carolina that year produced 127,608,400 lbs. of tobacco. The largest tobacco producing counties are PUt, 10.788,010; Rockingham 9,189,- 9T0; Naah 8,253,410; Wilson, 7,836,410; Stokes, 0,796,020 and Granville, 6,775,000 then In order Franklin, Caswell, Greene and Person, each with other 5,000,000 lbs. Governor Ayoock made his last speech of the campaign, at Goldsboro this even- lag-. He will vote then and return hen tomorrow afternoon. Private Secretary pearsall left 'today for New Bern to Tote,ttr will stop at Goldsboro to hear Got. Aycock speak. Strange to say, he has never heard the Governor make a speech save that at his inaugura tion. Auditor DlWh Went to Cabarrus coun ty today to Speak, having been asked by wire to speak there. A charter was granted today to the Carolina Land and Lumber Company of Moyock, Currituck county, capital $75, 000, tB WrgestJ stockholders being John Self an4 'Or"JKneddler. of ChilU cothe,Ohibtt' It la expected that this year the Re publican Tote will practically disappear In all that part of the Btate east of Ral- A Capttratlnr Soloist' Miss Frances Boyden the brilliant oolorature soprano, who is appearing with such phenomenal auooess In oppr atic selections with Innee and his Band comes to the Masonic Opera House on Saturday afternoon Not. 8. Her ap pearance everywhere ia marked by a serlesot orations due, not only to the beauty of her marvelous TOloe and her artistic singing i but, to crown It all, she has a queenly and so . charming a man ner that ahe captivates the heart! of her heanrs. -. v" i Miss Boyden will appear as the lead-' Ing soloist at the great Musical Festival at St. Louis, during the World's Fair, which will be under the direction of Mr. Lines. This festival will be the Initial and greatest musical during the world's Fair, for which Mr, Innee his been es pecially engaged .'frpm "among a great many competitors, to direct a chorus of 2000 male and female' alngers and an or chestra of 150 Instruments. ' ! ! New Bern's Charmlnf Aospltallty. Salisbury .N. Q. Correspondence in Char ? lotto Observer, Not. SndV J i 'The New Ben oonTcntloa was the largest and handsomest ever held In the State. Then wen 100 delegates besides visitors. The meetings wen held in the court hone and srsrythlng wss done by the New Bern chapter, citizen! of the town, ladles, gentlemen, children, veter ans, ilka and Mayor ot the tawn, all for the pleasure, edification and entertain ment ot the visiting delegates. Then wen three receptions, onelunehson.two sails and an excursion and luncheon; to Morebead aad a sail out to the ooean. To live in North Carolina and not see New Bern and hsronltured : and arlsto oratio, heroic aad brave people la aot to live et alL We look forward at no dis tant day to see the general division con vention hold Its Session In New Bern, and then ia an invitation when there la no other Invitation for the 8tate division to 'meet; the Invitation stands open, "Come to New Bern." Too much can not be said ot the open-hearted hospi tality to the Daughtera on this occa sion." i ' :-.'! r!-V.!,-T1 -.''i j Enrlal Of Jolln Hutchinson. ! ;, i The rem'jf John J Hutohlnson reached here; yesterday, morning from Wilson, accompae-f'jthem Rev. James Thomas, and Mr i. Hutchinson, sons of the deceased.'! ft If funeral party waa met at the sVN,0. fain by gentle mea here who knew (be deceased, ' and who acted at pall - t, the services being held at the Ct ' r ( .ore Cemetery when the Iuto::r-"-t t place. . SWANSB0R0. auage of Ministers. Religious Services Blr Shipmeat of Lumber. Nov. 8. Messrs. David Caaton and David Amaa of White Oak station, were visitors hen last Sunday. Rev C P Snow came in Saturday night and preached for us Sundsy morn ing and evening. Bro. Snow is in the enlarging picture buslaess and trav els. . Rev I N Henderson of Hubert. filled the pulpit In the Baptist church on the 4th Sundsy, ulu, filling the place former ly held by Rev MrHobbs, of Falson's, who so recently and ssdly lost his wife here. Bra, HobU will not jaturvto this charged again, so wv 'learn, and we an very sorry for we all loved brother Hobbs much, as he waa an excellent preacher, and we believe a good man and christian. Rev J F Ussey, of the M. E. Church Conference, is sent to this place again for the next year, he too is a good preacher. Rev. A. J. Holton. Disciple, of Crsren we believe, will, D. V., commence a short series of meetings here on Saturday night- Before the 8d Sunday In this month ha will hold meetings in the brick store which will be fixed up for the purpose. Also Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Boston,Msas. Unitarian Minister of note, will hold a short series of meetings here to com mence on the 4th Sunday night in Nov ember. Rev. J. G. Dukes of Burgaw, is expected to be with Rev. Elliott; they will preach In the brick store also. Rev. F. S. Becton, our Methodist pas tor ben, will preach D. V., his last ap pointment for the year on the 2nd Bun day night In this month. We would like to have Brother Becton for another year. The small pox scare worrioa some of our people, but we don't apprehend any danger, as our Dr. F. H. Blount has vac cinated the most ot ui, and we feel e cure from that dread disease. Mr. G. W Ward.the Salter Path school teacher, came home last Saturday to be at the election, he will return Wednes day to his school. He visited Mr. K. N. Bell st Cedar Point, Carteret county as he came, and found Mr. Bell lively, though very low and weak, he hopes for the recovery of Mr. Bell, for such a man, comparatively yonng, and a very nseful man too, would be missed surely in the community. May the good Lord spare hia life longer if it Is his will to do so. His brother Mr. James Bell, of Petersburg, Va, is here now, nunlng him. Dr. Sanders the attending physi cian, is giving him all the attention pos sible. Mrs. Lena Morton Rogers, wife of Mr. Burkhead Rogers, of Culberth, and daughter of Mr. W. E. Morton and wife, near Swansboro, died last week after a few days illness at her home in Hubert, N. C, aged about 28 years, leaving one child. We deeply sympathise with the bereaved family. Schooners Ben and John Russell and G. W. Anderson, three masters, all have cleared this port lately, one last Sunday, loaded with lumber from the saw mill here and bound-to New York, they car ried some 620,000 feet. The new steamer launch built by the Lumber Co. Is now about ready to launch Machinery all In. 8he Is a "Daisy Bird." The two huge boilers for the new mill have arrived and will soon be ready, to be placed in position for work. Swansboro is building np and some body deserves much, praise. We think it Is Prettyman & Co. for the most of it Come down and see the place, maybe you will not regret it, and then the rail road is coming don't forget, that fact will yon? coming. , Baton these items are in print the election of 1002 will be over, and some body will be elected. We predict the election of Captain losepn njtoit to tne legislature in Qarjerat County. "Sea Breeze." ' OABTORIA. Bwretbe i yTI Kind You Hits tlwari VIRGINIA SWALLOWWORT. " Ita Beaatlfnl BlMMoma Ara Pltfalla For Dee nd Dona. , ' Honey, bees and Insects and bugs of leas degree find pitfalls and often death In the beautiful blossoms of the milk weed, otherwise known aa the Virginia SwaUowwort If these flowers are ex amined any sunny day, one will be pretty sure to find them decorated with a' miscellaneous assortment' of strug gling or dead Insects with their legs fust In the silts of the peculiar blos soms. The pollen of this common plant; Instead of being a powder, as In the case of most plants, consists of sticky, waxen masses hidden within the blos som. When a visiting Insect thrusts a proboscis or leg Into the opening of such a flower, some of these masses tick to It, and the natural course la for the Insect to flay off to another flower and fertilize thla with the adhering pol lea. All Insects, however, are not strong enough to extricate their legs from the sticky places, and then ensues the slow torture of hanging there until death or helping band releases them from mis ery. Besides being beautiful, It could he Quite a useful plant if we cared to develop Its virtues. Thus ita milky Juice contains caoutchouc. Brown sug ar, haa been made from the flowers. The allky hairs of the seeds an serv koable In the manufacture of textile fabrlce, aa cotton la, and a fiber of good quality for ropemaklng may be extracted from the stalk. EiillNG SaveVonrllairwilb Shampoos oi And light dressings ot Cvticuba Ointment, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes; Irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment For Every Haanar, II, eondgttng of COT ICUBA Soap (2&cX to cleanse the skin of cnuta and males, and soften the thickened cuticle ; CimcciLi. Onramrr (60c.), to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation and Irritation, and soothe and heal; and ConcunA Resolvbut Pills (Wo.), to oool and cleanse the blood. Cuttouba Bboltkit Pills (Chocolate Coated) ara a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid Cuticura RnoLvnrr,as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw cap rials, containing SO doses, price 26c. BnM fliNn.Wl tha mu. Brittah Dtwil tT-IS, ChwterhouM&c.. L&doa. naik Depots f Battel nu. nm. roma i Das amd Oaaa.aoar.rnpi. FOR PUBLIC HEALTH. Ordinances Passed By Sanitary Broad of Craven County. In order that the citizens of Craven County, including the City of New Bern may know the exact health regulations passed by the Sanitary Board of the county, they are herewith published. And in order that the public welfare shall be best served, it may be stated that these regulations will be rigidly en forced. There is not a single regulation which should not be carefully heeded, certain ly every good citizen will cheerfully aid In the enforcement of these regulations, which are as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to harbor a person affected with small pox. or suspected of having small pox for the purpose oflconceallng same rrom neaitn omser. . Any person violat ing this regulation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ana nnea I23.uu, or im prisoned 80 days. section . it snau be unlawful for any person to remove or transfer any person having small pox, or suspected of hav ing smsii pox. to any other place, with out the consent of the Superlnteuaent of Health, or assist any such nerson to elude or escape the health officers. Any person violating this regulation shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined 836.00, or imprisoned 80 days. Section 8. Any person who willingly falls or nfusea to report any person afflicted, or supposed to be afflicted with small pox to the Superintendent of Health shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined $25.00, or Imprisoned 80 days. OrfbBBBD by the County Sanitary Board, that It shall be unlawful for any person or persons In Craven county, to refuse to be vaccinated when the County Superintendent ot Health shall offer to vaccinate them, or when the County Su perintendent of Health shall advise that such person be vaccinated. Anv nerson violating this rule shall be fined not ex ceeding fifty ((60.) dollars, or imprison ed not exceeding thirty (SU) days. " The London Slllr Seoaon. "Atways at the beginning of Au gust," says Sydney Brooks, "the editor of each London dally casts about for a subject that will 'fetch' the great British public and fill the correspond ence column, such as 'Is Marriage a Failure 1 The Decay of Domesticity,' 'English Versus American Women,' Why Don't Xoung Men Marry T 'Should Women Work? or 'Axe We Improvident T A member of the pa per's staff will write a letter to the editor opening the ball. Another mem ber will reply to htm. Instantly from Claphanl and Brixton and throbbing provincial households then seta In a steady stream of letters all genuine and argumentative and for the most part quite appallingly earnest It is a most curious phenomenon, such, I suppose, as no other country can show. For thousands of men and women these annual discussions would seem to be their one chance ot really open ing their hearts and minds to the World, and a very strange spectacle they make when opened, the minds es pecially. - No one who really wanted to study England could Ignore these debates. They throw more than a lit tle light on the English character and the .average English Intelligence." ;! Hndnut's Afcncy at Davis'. Davis Pharmacy has been very fortun ate in securing the sole agency here for Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet Prepara tions. Their aualltv ia of such lence and superiority that they ail large ly used by the discriminating1 r elite throughout the country. YSOAK GST ! Mere Cheapness Does Not Pay, - There's no economy in it There's no profit in it for seller or consumer. For one penon who is bunting' for job lots, aide-tracked styles and shoddy makeshifts there are fifty who want the straight, reliable itnff at right prices, This store caters to your intelligence as well as your economy and tne wisaom of Duying tne will afford. This kind of Monte Carlo Jackets. J Fresh lot to show you. As the demand for these stylish Coats increase it keeps us, hustling to keep up the supply. Better try to get first pick. The "monte Carlo" is an easy first in the Jacket outfit of this season. Blankets and Comforts 1 Value giving we always insist on, but this time yon get more than value. Those "Special North Carolina JgBlankets,"we are still selling as last season, although wool has advanced 10 per cent, we got our order in at the bottom price and you get the . advantage. Special values in Fine Down Comforts at $3.00 and $6.00 each. - WOOL GOLF GLOVES. Dont think we ever made as fine a showing of these items as now, and we feel confident of our ability to please the most fastidious taste. For Children 25c. Ladies 50c. Colors: red, black and white Splendid Children's Mitt, all wool at 10c. very thing for school wear. hoiis & mm co, 67 Pollock Street. New Bbl. Fulton Market Just receded at J. L. McDzntefs. V; Fresh lot Ontario Prepared Buckwheat, ream of Wheat, Pettyjohn 8 Breakfast food, 1 " Fancy Elgin and Fox River Print Butter fresh from dairy, Maple Syrup, Fancy Cane Syrup and Poitprico Molasses, , Pickled Tripe 5o lb, ( Nice Dried Apples and Apricots lOo lb, Maccaroni and Cream Cheese, The best of everything in the Grocery line and a big stock to select from, 'Prices as low as possible. 1 ; s " ' ' ' f 5 n . Respectfully, ' ' ' 'Phone 91. I BARFOOT BROSi SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. A ,' Special for infants and Children. Reliable shoes direct from factory, sizes l to o, at 60c, ttOc, 75c; sizes 4 to 01 at 75c ?1. , .; SPECIAL SALE of Sample. Baby Caps, no Wo "alike, 25c' . BABFOOT BBOS Opp: PEPSI-COLA DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL, iNYIGORATffia. ' , 1 Not Injurious. Helps Digestion. 5c. AT SODA FOFKTAKfS. tttmv : eeeeeoeoaoooooosMAM4 tlalSak, cannot too often emphasizeQt Dest, tne very Dest your means trading pays at both ends. , , at $3.50 per pair, the same The' 5'; 5 ! h Wholesale 5c Retail CJroccr. , , , Tir UrtJawl St. Pc:toSce EMCOT IZl ? 1 VisfafectsdsX'. 'r t 2 '' lsslTf V If . m SDCaaesCIIL0KI)3C3,L: :-:3 X ust Received. , Z 10c an! IZts V ec l