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in YOLDMI XIYi IIW BIRH, CBAYI5 COUHTT, H. C, FRIDAY, -MARCH 6, 1903. SECOND SECTION, NDMBIR 97 MB mm THE OLD RELIABLE 7An PiWSEtlC AbsolulUy'Pur THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE WHO IS JUDGE To Preside at Haywood Trial T No Jaagc Wants It. Special to Journal. RiLGian, March 4. Last week Judge n. R. Bryan who waa scheduled to the term of court at which the trial of Er nest Haywood for ihe murder of Ludlow Skinner Is set, wrote to Judge Shaw, saying, that as uncle of Skinner, he could not preside, and asking Judge Shaw to exchange courts with him. Today Judge Shaw wrote he could not eichange. It la now understood that Judge Justice will bo asktnl to ex change. "fhe Attorney General saU Judge Jus tice appears to be tho iuly available Judge, aud that if he dors not agree to this exchange, it does uut seem that the trial can be held In H .rch. Thousands suffer and hundreds die every year ip'thls country from tome form of Bowel Complaint. The best remedy for these diseases in children or adults is Dr. 8ETH ARNOLD'S BAL SAM. Warranted to give satisfaction I y T. A. Henry. NOT EXCESSIVE. Appropriations Expected Only Slightly Larger Than Receipts Special to Journal. Ralkiqb, March 4 In an interview this afternoon with the chairman of the joint committee on appropriations, the latter said the result of appropriations being prepared will bi decreased in the aggregate appropriations, amounting to $301,000 as compared with those for the years 1901 and 1903. The aggregate appropriation made based on the reve nue for the fiscal year 1903, will be with in $19,000 of the expected receipts. This estimate allows nothing for ex pected Increase in the revenue through the present revenue and machinery act. SORE HANDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails; As Well as Roughness snd Redness, ONE NIGHT TREATMENT Soak the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cutlcura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cutlcura Ointment, the great skin core and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In old, soft eotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, Assured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and Dalnful flnirer ends. this treatment Is simply wonderful, fny i luenuy curing in a single application, n no other way have Cutlcura Soao and Ointment demonstrated their aston ishing curative properties more effec tually than in the treatment of the bands, especially when tortured with itching, burning and scaly eczema. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of tho akin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now he had tor one dollar. Bathe freely with hot water and Cutlcura - Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts ' and -scales, and soften the thickened . cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cutlcura Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and. lastly, take the Cutlcura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. Tliis treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical . cure of torturing, disfiguring humour from Infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fall, g WEDNESDAY'S LEGISLATION. Increased Wipcnsery State Tax. Hew .Bills Intredoced. Kills raised. Special to Journal. ? TUliioh, March 4. The bills passed ware, for roads la Greene; to Incorporate Cor Point, Beaafort eonaty; to establish graded school at Roper, to provide for hall and storm' Insurance companies be ing Incorporated. la the House bills were Introduced, to Incorporate Union Loan and Trust Co., of Greenville, and to exempt legacies left to charitable institutions from the inheritance tax. Bills were passed to secure supervision of all Insurance companies doing busi aea la the State; to better protect peo ple where corporation act as trustees or guardians; to regulate milling In trans ient state. . " There was a sharp fight over the bill requiring the stamping of the proper weight on packages of fish, flour, meal and other food stuffs. Amendments were offered exempting about one half the counties. The bill was finally recom mended to the sub-committee to draft and report a p'roper bill. Bills were Introduced in th Senate to provide a stenographer for each Judicial district; to repeal the poll tax feature of the constitution; to amend th Insurance law relative to Insurance through brok ers. The Senate went Into committee of whole on the revenue bill. Section 63 waa so amended that dispensaries shall pay the State an annual tax of 0 per cent of gross receipt, Instead of 9 per cent. Big Elizabeth City Qharters. Special to Journal. Raleigh, March 4. Four charters were today granted to the Same men, David B. Banka and M. W. Offut of Bal timore, and O. M. Ferebee, of Elizabeth City, these being to the Elizabeth City Light and Power Co, capital $100,000; the Elizabeth City Gas Co. capital 75,- 000; the Elizabeth City Sewerage Co., capital $100,000 and the Elisabeth City Water and Power Co., capital $100,000. Craven Maglstutes. Special to Journal. Raleigh, March 4. Thtajevenlng the Joint legislature committee on Magis trates concluded It work of selecting. The following are hose for Craven, 8rd township, Luby Harper, 8th A. T. Wetherlngton, Henry L Hale. No Cruelty to Convicts. Raleigh, March 4. The report of the legislative Joint committee to Investi gate charges of cruelty to convict near Marlon, finds that th charge are not sustained, and entirely exoneratea super intendent Mann and supervisor Lash ley. IS OVER BURDENED. Agricultural Department Has Many InJ stilutions To Provide For, ... Ralrioh, March 4. This legislature is taking pains to force or try to force the agricultural department, which al teady . has many burdens to build all sorts of Institutions, for example to build a $50,000 agricultural building at the A. & M. College here,' and then to pay $10,000 a year for ' the maintalnance of that college. - It was remarked today that It was a wonder the legislature, which has been considering a resolution looking to the extension of the eapllol, did not pas a bill directing the agricultural depart ment Iq. pay "out of any aurplu reve nues" the expense of erecting such ad dition to the building. The agricultural department has been maintaining 100 student at an expense of some $3,0)0 and ha expended as much to pay for work done by agricul tural student, v THE HAYWOOD CASE. Number of ; witnesses is Larte Ho Habeas Corpus. Raleigh, March 4 The search for witnesses In th great murder cue her continue with unabated teal. It is said that there will be la all some 75 or 80 witnesses. There is no falling off of in terest in this notable crime. ' " There was a story a day or to ago about habeas corpus . prooeedug being boat to b instituted, but attorneys said there was nothing la this statement, that they had not authorized it, aad that no conclusion had been arrived at. Monuments for GalUbrt. ....', -.-. Special to Journal. '..:.---r ; : RALwan, March 4, Governor Aycock this evening decided to recommend to the Secretary of War that the National monuments to the Revolutionary Gener als Nash and Davidson, be located the battle grounds of ..Qultford Oearl tpuse. , PENITENiRT FOR HOSPITAL Building can Be dunged Easily and Cheaply. Raleigh, March 4. Early this morning representatives Graham and Rick of the house committee to consider the que- tiom of 1 utilizing the immense peniten tiary building here as a part of the hosl tal for the insane visited the peniten tiary aad looked carefully at the build ing from that viewpoint. Tour correspondent interviewed them upon their return and they said they found that the building could be easily and economically arranged for occu pancy by the male insane, sou to ac comodate 800; that this could be done at an expense of $13,000, to $13,000 by fit ting up the wet and what Is known as the administration building.' The east wing la fitted with cells, but these can be removed and that wing fixed so as to make it usable; and by these means at least BOO to COO Insane can be accomodated. Representatives Graham and Ricks added that the work of alteration can be very largely done by convlcta, and thus a considerable sav ing be effect, MANY BILLS. -Keep Legislature Going. Bond Issue and Loan. Special to Journal. Ralsigh, March 5. In the Senate to day, bills were passed to Incorporate the North Carolina and Tennessee railways; to raise revenue; to incorporate Roanoke Island Celebration Co. (with all appro priations stricken out); to enable the ag ricultural department to build and equip an agricultural building at the A. & M. College here. Amended that nothing In the bill shall give the board of agricul ture power to pledge the credit of the State. A bill was passed to protect and promote the oyster Industry of North Carolina. Bills were Introduced In the House to allow the commissioners of Craven county pay for extra services. The bill passed Its final reading; to incorporate the Bank of Aurora, Beaufort county; to work Pitt county's roads; to amend Elusion's charter, to Incorporate South- port and Northwestern railway, and North Carolina and Ohio railway; to au thorize an lssuejofj $300,000 of ton year State bonds to pay off the deficiency, and to borrow $100,000.to pay the school fund debt;to regulatesale of, salt fish, meal, flour and food stuffs.lby requiring packages to bejtamped with weights; to amend laws regulating State Guard and changing Its name to National Guard of North Carolina; to consolidate the seven colored normal schools now maintained by the State into three, and empower State board of education to say where they shall be located. New School Law Fair. Raleigh, March 14. Some porsons have complained that the new school law which passed last night would work an injustice to city schools, and would be partial toward the country schools. The Superintendent of this county says this Is not true, and that the bill does not benefit the rural schools so much as the present lawj does. State Superintendent Joyner said that this was true; and that the city schools had wanted to be given their per capita from the county fund and also utilize all their own funds, and yet bear no part of the expense of the county system Including salary of superintendent, etc. ASKINS. March -Rev Mr Petree will fill his regular . appointment at thl place next third Sunday morning and will preach at Broad Creek in the evening. The farmer are all quite busy around here preparing for theaummer work. Many of the farmers have decided not to plant tobacco thl year. Jacob Wiggins an old and respected negro died at his home at Pettlfers last week of small pox. We have had several cases of measles in our neighborhood, but are glad to say an are getting along nicely. We are sorry to say Miss Maggie Tucker's school (closed last Friday. Had quite an Interesting game (of ball la the afternoon, aad a very enjoyable party at night. Mr Eugene Tucker of NewlBera Miss Maggie' brother came over .with his magto lantern aad entertained the com pany for quite a time with hlsfpictures. Mr Alpheu Fulohar furnished musio with his phoaograph, ' all seemed to en Joy it very much. Just before return ing home the company was treated to candy. HWe were very sorry to have Mia Maggie leave us, Ishe is the best teacher . we have ever had, and sh has won the love and admiration of the en tire eoauMtnltyr We earnestly hope to have her with, us again next year. CASTOR I A Iwr Infanta aad Children. - Tti K!nlt Yea K2Ta Alxays Ecughf Been the i mt . K.I HtHI 15 CENTS Farmers Holding' Cotton and Bay ing Futures. State Charters Granted. National Uuard Uniforms. Can Hold But One Office. Surprise at Bills Being Knocked Out. R alei (in, March 6. A charter was granted today to the Atlantic Bhlngle Cooperage and Veneer Co. of Fayette- vllle, A. H. Slocumb and others stock holders, paid up carina $15,000 with leave to Increase to $100,000. Another charter was granted the Teacheys Bell Telephone Co., capital $5,000 to operate lines in Duplin, Sampson, Pender, Cum berland and Bladen and adjoining coun ties. The legislature In an appropriation bill directs that the department of agri culture shall pay out of the tax on ferti lizers $10,000 annually for the malntain ance of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The chairman of the board of agriculture said today that the board cannot pay for the current expenses of the college out of tho fertilizer tax There are restrictions Imposed by the Federal Court upon the use of that tax fund, of which of course, most of the legislators know nothing whatever. Khaki uniforms are now being very rapidly shipped from the State arsenal to the various infantry companies of the National Guard of this State. Today J. B Coffleld resigned as a mem ber of the State board of agriculture. He does this under a recent decision by the attorney general that no one can hold two offices. For more than 12 years he has been chairman of the board of commissioners of Martin county. He has served as lone or longer on the board of agriculture, and has always been zealous and efficient. Cotton went to 10 cents here, and yet a number of the farmers would not sell. Some of them were heard to say that they were holding their crop for 15 cents. It is learned that for the first time a number of farmers hero, as at other places, where there are bucket shops are gambling in futures. They will lose their money just as the town folks are doing. The unfavorable report upon the bill to allow the removal of the court house of Robeson county was quite a surprise to the petitioners for the change. The crowd of people to hear the argument was one of the largest assembled here this session. Another surprise was the knockout last night of the bill to extend AshevlUe's corporate limits. Capt. F. E. Phelps, U. S. A., retired, is re-appointed for another year as In spector of military tactics at the Agri cultural and Mechanical College here. He has been perhaps the beet inspector the college has had. Harlowe and North Harlowe. March 5th. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. C. N. Mason, went to Beaufort Sunday afternoon to visit his father J. H. Mason Esq., they re turned home Monday, Capt. A. J. Foster of Swansboro was a caller at our sanctum last week while on the mud flats of Clubfoot Oreek. It is very necessary that the ap proaches to the canal should be dredged out. Quite a number of our young people attended the Floral party at Oak Grove Monday night and reported a pleasant evening. It was a success and a nice little sum for the benefit of the building was cleared. Messrs. Herbert Barber of Swansboro and Mr. Ernest Windley of Trenton while paying a visit to their brother Mr. Donnu Barber at North Harlowo have added much to the pleasure of some of their friends whom they have visited by their musical entertainments with their guitar and Mandolin: The residence of A. h. , Becton bsq.. now occupied by M. C. D. Taylor la be lng very much improved by the new fence which surrounds it and other Im provements to the place. ., , Miss Birdie M. Adams of North Har lowe Is boardlnir at Mr. W. F. Becton's and Is attending the Harlowe Academy school which numbers now 85 pupils and and is constantly increasing. J. S. Morton and Joshua Adams Esqrs., were In New Bern last Monday attending to educational and other mat ters.' Miss Elizabeth R. Martin who has taught at North Harlowe for the past four months closed her term last Friday and left at once by the way of Havelock for her home in Wayne county. Messrs. W.E. Moore and O. L. Con er, were in New Bern on buslnoss last Friday. . Messrs. Wise Newberry and W. Bas ket of Newport were both here tLIs week With double seated transfers of drummer's among whom were Mr. Thomas Ltndsey, of New . Bern, It seems to be a big week for them. V f " : Messrs. W. N. Bell, W. F. Taylor, and Alex. Form an our stewards all attended quarterly meeting at Newport last Sat urday. There also passed through en route for the same place quite a number of our Oak Grove friends among whom were Messrs. Mamie Becton Llnle Bell andXena Smith, Split peas 8 pkg for 25c at J R Parker Jr. FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS Catarrh Remedies and Doctors Failed Pe-ru-na Cured. KB. A. B. KIIR ELGIN, ILL In a very recent com munication from this place comes the news that Mr. Arthur Ernest Kldd, a well-known architect of that city, has made complete recovery from catarrh of the head from which he had suffered for nearly a quarter of a century. Ho writes from 18 Hamilton ave. : u I am 42 years of ago, and havo had catarrh of the head for over half of my life, as a result of scarlet fever, followed by typhoid fever. I got so bad that I was almost constantly coughing and clearing my throat. The catarrh grcotly Impaired my eyesight, and tho hearing In one ear, and reduced my weight to 110 pounds. " I tried nearly every catarrh remedy advertised, besides a great many differ ent physicians' treatments, all of which failed. " I had heard and read of Pcruna, and finally decided to try it two months ago, I have now taken seven bottles, and weigh 172 pounds. Never felt happier or merrier. Feel Up top." A. E. KIDD If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from tho use of Peruna, WTlto at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full stotement of your case and ho will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, DISTILLERY CONTESTS. Discussion on Incorporating "Wlilskej Stills. Closing Hours For Saloons. Specisl to Journal. RALston, March 5. Tho bill to Incor porate the town of Shore which is a whiskey distillery in Yadkin county, came up. An amendment was offered by Mur phy, that no liquor be sold at Shore. Watts offered an amendment that no liquor be manufactured there, and de clared he would use and exhaust all par liamentary tactics to defeat all these bills to Incorporate whiBkey stills, Murphy retorted that some-other Im portant legislation might be defeated by similar tactics. Murphy's amendment was adopted. Watts lost, The bill passed second read- log by a vote of 61 to 10. The bill requiring all saloons to close at 8 p. m. and not opea until 6 a. m. was considered. Morton said he was sorry such legislation was attempted, and it was another stab at the rights of local self government. King said the bill was another temperance measure like the anti-jug law, which had been voted down. Graham said the bill was a most salutary ' measure, and would tend to break up much of the evtle of social drinking. The bill passed second read ing by a vote of 59 to 21. FOR SALE One large canoe, suitable for fishermen's use. Apply to Mrs. J. P, Vollva, No. 2 Spring street. We have Just In a fine stock of Mens boys and childrens shoes, neck wear hats, clothing collars, etc, AH In the latest style and cheaper than any first class store In the town ever thing guar anteed. Respectfully,' J. J. BAXTER. 25 Bbls White Bliss Seed Potatoes for sale cheap at J. R. Parker Jr's. A GOOD BUSINESS FOK SALE The stock of goods of the late W, E, Brown, Vanceboro, N, O, consisting of general merchandise amounting to about 110,000 is for sale. ' ThA ftdmlnlttrfttAP ifaatrM AffAra far the same. - The guardian of the heirs also desires to lease the store, saw mill, grist mill, and "up-to-date" cotton gin with ware houses where steamers land. i . . ,: , , L. H. CUTLER, Administrator of W. E, Brown deceased New Bern N. O. See the new burn's. Embroideries at Each See the new Laoes at Hackburn's. A full and complete line of Interna- al stock and poultry food for sale at J, R. Parker Jr.. ; Extra Fancy Full Cream Cheese, just received At J. L McDantel's I have a few gallons of Nice BtraincdJHoney at 20c qt. Fresh lot Ontario Buckwheat, Clover Ilill Print Butter, Maple 8yrup, New OrleanB and Porto Rico Molasses, Evaporated Peaches and Apples, Prunes, Codfish and Irish'Potatoes, Peanuts, Canned and Bottled Goods of all kinds, Headquarters for Fine Teas and Roasted Coffee. Give me a call. Yours to Please, 'Phone 01. IN You can have the pleasure NEW SPRING STOCK consisting of Fine Embroideries, Fine Laces, Fine Appliques, White ricjues, White Mercerized Madras, White Silk Cheviot, White Silk Dentille, and Grenedine with Fancy Stripe. For want of space we can only give you a synopsis of what we have in stock. Each Department is filled with Pretty New Things. In spite of the cold and many SPRING is lj as if in the month of May. how the people what they want j and they will buy regardless of season. ii (Us Hankhiirn has the Stnr.k. Not a Tithe of the Bargains we ofer Obtain mention In our Ads. Wo are going to sell Boys and Child ren's Clothing this Spring. When we say SELL we mean SELL. . Our line is coming in and we will he ready to show them in time for Easter. They are made hy the Sykes & Ahkirch baum Co., whose reputation for Childrens Clothing is national. Their advertisement may be found in any of the magazines. See ours before buying. Our Mr., Hill is now in the Northern markets and next week we will offer some surprises. The Bee Hive PATTERSON & HILL, 61 Pollock St., Opposite Episcopal Church Special Clearance Sale of SHOES: At 50o and 75o a pair. ; 192 pairs Ladies, Misses and Childrens - Shoes which are samples and odd lots. The prices of these shoes were from II 25 to 12 00 pr. Two lot8,'choice SOo and 75o pair. More ladles sizes in each lot than anything els. All sizes ip to Is, BARFOOT BROS, 000m0000XOOOOOOC J. J. Baxter ts agent for th Cotmop lltan pattern, tbey are standard pat tern mad with seam allowance only lOo each or patterns furnished free with all dresses taught from f 1.00 vp. Wholesale A Retail 'Grocer, 71 Bread St' of selecting your goods from disagreeable days we are selling as GOODS Wether Just reoelred a line of spring neckwear, strings, hows, four-in-hands, puffs, ascottt, batwlngs, etc the host 25c goods In Kew Bern, Lotus s'ow you newest things In hats, they aro I ' E.w.An:-:rr"",
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 6, 1903, edition 1
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