North Carolina Newspapers

t A Mi Hi III I 4 m VOLOME XXYI.; IIW BIRK, CR1TII COUSTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNK 5, 1903.--SECOND SECTION. HUMBIK 18. pep t 1 1 HUGH. Unseasonable Weather And Cotton crop Late. Ledges of Odd Fellows. Iaspectlei Buildings A. ft H Collese. Fed eral CoiTlcts. Prominent Persons Marry. State Board Asset- i Bora. , , IUuiau, Jdne S.The grand muter of Odd Fellows will be here this week to visit the Raleigh lodges. Anew lodge of this order was Instituted yesterday at Gold Hill, Rowan county.. There Is a petition for s new lodge at Bait Dor ham. There are now 140 lodge, with 9,000 members, while In 1885 there were only 36, with 075 members. Cotton growers say the unseasonably cool and cloudy weatber Is unfavorable for the young plauts, as It Is apt to give Mem a disease which they term "sore Irg." A good deal of cotton Is just now coming up. Some persons ssy It Is the latest crop they have ever known. The sub-committee of the Board of Agriculture Inspected the buddings at the Agricultural and Mechanical College today, and will arrange, if possible, to finish the Pullcn Halt as soon as Sep tember first. The floors of the building are laid. The summer school for teach ers is to be held at the college from July 1st to August lbt, and it Is desired to have part of the building ready far use then. Commissioner of Agriculture Pat tenon expects fine results from th's sum mer school, which makes an entirely new departure along several lines. There will be quite a batch f convicts to ba scut from llie Federal Court here to the penitentiary at NatlvilleTenn. as a result of the prevent uiui. The Htato hoiid of t x assessors are now out on a lour ot the State, each 1 . 1 . . V . . I i .L. knftiug uuub uiici'u uuuuwen, lur mu purpose of confining with local asses sors. It seems to be pretty certain that there will be a Urge Increase In tax valuations. For txtmplu, In Raleigh only one fourth of the work has been completed and llie increase already Is half a million. It is said by assessors that many persons do not list their mort gaes. It is alto said that not a tenth of the money on deposit, as shown by the bask reports", U gtvtn In for taxation. At the Church of tho Good bbepberd at 7 o'clock this evening, Mr. John Left wlch Bttrry, of Atlanta, and Miss Carolln Carroll of Raleigh, were married. The bride 1b a (laugher of the late Mr O J Carroll. She was given away In mar rlae by her god-father Mr. Daniel E. Conklln ot Baltimore. Miss Pattle Car roll was maid of honor, and Mies Badle Morris of Atlanta was bridesmaid. The best man was Mr. Eugene P. Barry of New York, a brother of the groom, and Mr F E King of Atlanta was groomsman The ushers were brothers and brothers- in-law of the bride, these being J C Car roll, Robert Barry, W P Whltaker and L A Carr. Mr and Mrs Barry left on a night train for a wedding tour In which they will visit Old Point, New York and the coast ot Maine. Smashed Rural Kail Boxes. Balelgh, June eV-One of the Interest ing cases on the docket of the Federal Court here Is from Bampsoi county and it Is thought would be tried this week, but It goes over until next week. It Is In regard to the smashing of fonr or Are rural free delivery mail boxes. It Is said that this act wu the work of two drunken white men. Detectives have for some time been endeavoring to find out who broke a number of street mall boxes here In Raleigh. These were smashed several weeks ago, some of them were at prominent corners. As yet there seems to be no clue. Death of Capt. N S Moore. The name above, telle of the oldest man that lived la Swansbobo N O, He wu born about 89 yean ago near this place and died on. Wednesday the 27th day of May 1903 quietly at the home of has son in law, Caps Cicero Davis In Swansboro N O where he had lived for the last OS years, or more. Capt. Moore leaves three children, D 3 Moore one of onr merchants, Mrs Jenny Davis and Mn Rosa Monfoid, besides scores of friends and relatives to mourn his death. He had been In feeble health for two or three years, but kept up about until a few days before his death. He was a member ot the Missionary Baptist Church and a master mason. The writer wu a particular friend of Capt NIc, was a school mate In years gone by, and wss with him a few days before his death, and before taken down In his death sickness, and he talked lively anJ seemed In good spirits. In The Heart of Wilson. Wilson Dally Times. A few days ago Mr. Dick Grantham purchased the old show ground. He sold the lower part of It on Hominy Swamp to Mr. George Morgan who will locate a whiskey still thereon. On the upper part a negro preacher h erecting a tent to commence a revival. Between the two baseball games will be played this sum mer, as a side issue Mr. ferry Taylor ill run hla mcrry-go-round. It bids fair to be the most attractive part of the city CQTTQH 1CBUGE LESS But Tobacco Acreage Fifty Per Cent . Larger. Bill GRANTED. And Ernest Haywood 4Wallcs Forth Free, Marriage Licenses Issued. The Register of Deeds of Craven County issued marriage licences during the month of May to the ' following couplet: , White H H Hancock, Ida F Blckford Matthew MoDanlcl, Rosa Leo Hensley, W M Jones, Laura Everfngton, James M P Joyner, Laura King, Luther Lecck- heait, Mittle Dyscr, Fuller Baiter, Mamie Rouse, Paul Dillingham, .Mary Le. Colored rtliaio Walker, Sophronia William, W H F Johnson, Malvlna Hodge, Jeese N Gibus, Alice J Whitfield, - Charles Hrftdlman, Eliza - Canaday, Joshua Davis, Victoria Williams, George (Vgdell, Lautena Blount, James C Coidan, Catherloe Blount BLADES. Juno 4. The barge Charles G Blades Capt, L L Davie, Is again at this wharf to be loaded. Some wonder why Capt. Davis likes to load here, but there Is a certain young lady In this place who has no cause to wonder. Mr and Mrs WE Moore returned Bun- day evening from visiting tbelr people. A number of people from Neuse river mill spent Sunday afternoon at Mr I K Howards. Mr and Mrs G A Conner with their little son, Muter Max spent the day at Mr J B Morton's Sunday. Mr Culbreth a photographer of More head City who has been taking pictures here and at N.R Mill has returned home to develop hla negatives. Miss Bertha Bell who has been attend' lng school at the (State Normal hu re turned home. Mr F E Dickinson of this place hu the contract for the mall route between Blades and North Harlowe. Miss Jlmmle Sabistou of Stella who bad control of Mrs C D Morton's house hold while she wu away visiting her people, hu gone to New Bern. She will go from there to her home. Favor. "Y Kansas Flood. The following are the latest reports of the great fl.wd In Kansas. : - Drowned and bnined In Topeka, from 175 to 800; In Kansas Olty, est! mated, 23 or less. Missing In Topeka, 200; In Kansas City, figures not given. Homeless In Topeka, 8000; In Kansas City, 10,000 or more. Property loss In Topeka, $3,000,000-, In Kansas Citv and vicinity, $35,000,000 to $W 000 00. oii-phico from Kansas City says: Th food question Is one of the most seii'ius i tint Is facing the .. city today. Aside from tb canned goods supply It will not last longer than a day or two No Ice Is available and the water works are shut down. The city is practically at the mercy of the first fire that may break out. Not a factory Ib working today; spring water ts selling at five cents gallon." Jury Trial In Hawaii. An Important decision, Involving one of the , rights of our Island posses sions has been handed .' down the Supreme Court of the United States. It establishes the principle that under the Hawaiian annexation act the resld ents of those Islands, who are charged with crime, are not entitled to an indio' ment by a grand jury, nor Is a unan imous verdict of petit Jury necessary to convict. For L'.lttV. and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the stf , yVTZA Yaeaadei In Peabody Normal Col lege Nashville. Were Paid Enongh. Railroad Gos sip. NatlonallGaard Encampment Rauioh, June 4. Inquiry Is made of farmers and business men in this section regarding the cotton acreage, bring out the replies that less cotton hu been planted. It la ascertained that there will be an increase of something like 50 per cent in the tobacco acreage this season. Last season's high prices wee a great stimulant. . The only fear expressed Is that there will not be enough competi tion to maintain prices at a good figure. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction announces that there will be seven vacancies this year In the Peabody Normal College at Nashville, Tenn. to be filled from North Carolina. The ex amination of applicants will be held in the various counties from which appli cations come, the dates of such examina tion being July 10 and 17tb, and they they will be held by county superinten dents. These seven scholarships will le for only one year, this Is for the reason that after June 1904, there may be a dif ferent system of distributing; the Pea body fund. Not long ago the statement was made that the county superlntendant of Hay wood wu paid only $30 for last year. Some of the Southern Educational pa pen have had a good deal to say abont this, and as a result of their comments, It seems that some ot the Haywood coun ty people became rather warm. The State superintendent todsy showed the report made to him by the county treas urer of the school fund, which showed that the superintendent was paid for 12 days at $3.50 a day. There are some rather plain Intima tions that the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway will cross the Cape Fear River Lllllngton and continuo its course southward. Tomorrow the road will reach Lllllngton. Officers and enlisted men of tho Nat ional Gaard of this State express a de sire to know whether there will be en campments this year. This matter is now being taken up with the war de partment, the purpose of which is to have every guardsman in camp if possi ble. The State has not much available funds for this purpose. Its Popularity Grows Dally Hon. Pan, Hugh McLean, of Dunn, N, 0., writes: "It affords me great pleasure to bear testimony to the great merit of Worthing ton's Remedy. It hu been on sale In our town for a long time, and Its popularity grows dally, as our people be come more familiar wltth Its efficiency Dr. Worthlngton wu Indeed a benefac tor to all who suffer from bowel trou bles". v. Commissioners Notice Notice Is hereby, given that all persons are required to list their taxes with the list takers and assessors during the pres ent month of June. All who fall to list during the-monlh of June will be re quired to pay double taxes u required by law, unless a very satisfactory excuse is given. The commissioners have been 'com' polled to adopt this rule, because of the large number of persons who fall to list their taxes at the proper time. This rule will be strictly enforced, except for good cause shown. It Is also misde meanor to fall to list. K.R. JONES. : Ghmn. Board of Commissioners, Craven County, JuneS, 1903. f . . , HORSES. MOLES. HORSES DR. EDWARD S.HALSTEAD, Tbtkbirabt Suboeoh and Anuul Mimcma Specialist from Hereford, England, begs to Inform the public generally (hat he will attend New Bern, N. C. at Mr. J, A. Jones' stables, MONDAY, JUNE 15th to Sat urday June SOth, FOR TREATMENT OF LAME AND SICE HORSES AND MULES and will remain tlx days only. Harlowe and N. Harlowe. June 4. Master - Clyde Morton wont to Beaufort Tuesday to attend the Com mencement. Rev F H M Giles filled his regular ap polntment here lut Sunday. Mr and Mn J W Hollls and little girl Myrtle of New Bern passed through last Saturday enroute for Winthop, where they were going to visit their son Mr Warren Hollls. Mr and Mrs W E Mann who hare been visiting their old home are sgain at their home at Blades Mill. Mr A L Becton and wife of Winthop spent Sunday at Harlowe with Mr W F Becton. Messrs O T Bell and E L Crocker of Morehead City were visiting In our vll lege on Friday last. ' Miss Rosalind Muon who graduated at Loulsburg tat week returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis have been spending several days In Beaufort attending the Commencent of the St, Paula School there. John 8. Morton and Joshua. Adams Esqn. went to New Bern Monday to loin the meeting of the Commission and and Magistrates to make the tax levy, Our truckers' are now rushing their shipments of potatoes, beam etc Wreck on Coast Line. An excursion 'train on the Atlantic Cout Line, loaded with negroes, going to Columbia Wednesday, when near Wedgefield. 8. O. ran Into a wuhout caused by a cloudburst the night before, Conductor Clemmons was Instantly kill ed as were four of the negroes, one being a woman, and 29 pusongers were Injured. Engineer ' Wilson wu badly scalded but not seriously injured. A ne gro who saw the washout made desperate effort to stop the train, waving a piece of red paper In his hand, but the engineer either did not see his signal or saw It folate. ,. NOTICE ! The Summer Normal and Institute work for Colored Teachers In the Coun ties of Craven, Jones, Carteret, Hyde, Onslow and Pitt begins June 8th, 1003, at the Eastern N O, Industrial Academy In the City of New Bern luting for two weeks. All should avail themselves of the many advantages that win be given during these two weeks, u the desire of all Interested in education Is that teach en should continue to Improve. Tuition 25 cts per week. Board can be secured at $5.00 to $0.00 per month. Teachers, Rev ALE Weeks, W Geo Avant, Wm Sutton, and others. Hon Bit unnson, uounty Superin tendent, will lecture from time to time REV. WM. BUTTON, D. D President. CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Reveals That "Pe-ru-na is Calculated to Tone up the System, Restore the Func tions and Procure Health." Applause Greets Judge's Decision. $10,000 Bail Brothers and Cousins of Defendant Quickly Sign for $73,000. Special to Journal. 'Raleigh, June 8. At noon Judge Douglu and his associate Judge Walker announced their decision In the Ernest Haywood habeas corpus case'.-. Haywood was seated in midst ot his three brothers, a number of cousins and all his attorneys, his face full of smiles and his expression that of satisfaction. Judge Douglas read tLe decision. "After careful consideration of all tes timony and argument of counsel, we are opinion that, as case is presented to under rule laid down in State against Horndon, 170 N. C reports, petitioner entitled to bail. It is therefore ordered and adjudged that petitioner, Ernest Haywood give bond with good and suffi cient sureties in sun) of ten thousand dollars conditioned as required by law for his appt arance at next term of Supe rior court of Wake to answer indictment now pending against him, and upon ap proval of snid secretary, sheriff will re lease petitioner from custody." When the words "entitled to bail" were spoken tbeto was pome applause. Preparation was effected on the spo1-, the required oaths of justification boing taken. The bond was really $75,000, justifiable, Haywood's cousins and brothers being on H. Alfred W Haywood, Hubert Haywood and Edgar Haywood, $10,000 each, Dr F Haywood, cousin, $10,000, William M Saunders, of Johnson county, Henry E LItchford, Joseph F Forrell and W Z Blake $10,000 each. As soon as decision was rendered several persona gathered around defendant and shook hands with him, many more did so after the bond bad been prepared and Judge had direct ed sheriff to release bltn. In a minute or two Haywood accom panied by his brothers walked to a car riage In front of tho court house and was then driven along quiet streets to his home. Tne next term of court at which Hay wood will be tried is in July. Hev Dr Skinner, the venerable father of Ludlow Skinner wu present when the decision was made and left court room a moment later. SO SAYS PROF. L. J. MILLER, CHEMIST. """1 Joseph Bldtewar. The Storm in Georgia. Reports from the storm stricken dis trict around Oalnevllle Ga., brings the list upwards to a hundred and the wounded five hundred. Three hundred houses in that town were totally destroy ed, leaving one thousand people home less, manv only saving their clothes on their persons. The greatest loss of life was at the Oalnevllle Cotton Mills, and most of them women and children. At New Holland Springs and White Sulphur Springs the Btorm was also severe. At the former plaee 200 houses were destroyed, and 800 people are without shelter. The latter place which is a summor resoit the destruction was complete. Governor Terrail immediately issued an appeal to the publlo for relief for the sufferers, and money, tents and other stores are being rushed to the scene as quickly as possible. Prof. L. J. Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of the High School of Tpsilanti, Mich., writes from 8327 N. Clark Street, Chicago, 111., as follows : "As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained through the use ot Peruna,. especially in cases ot catarrh, I examined It most thoroughly to learn its contents. "I found it composed of extracts of herbs and barks of most valuable medicinal qualities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated to tone np the system, restore the functions and procure health. " consider Peruna one of the most skillfully and scientifically prepared medicines, which the public can use with safety and success." -"PROP. L. J. MILLER. M up tha SjatMk" Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary of the American Anti-Treat Society, writes the following letter from ths Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Kino.: "ItU with great pleasure that I s dorse Parana as , an honest mdl- J cine, competent to do all It claims. X have used It MTOal times) and know of nothing that cures so com pletely, and at the same time builds np the system. "I have rec ommended it to a number of my friends and always feel that I do them Sj service for I know how satisfactory the results invariably are. I only wish every family had a bottle it would save much sickness and doctor bills.'' Joseph H. Ridgeway. Fesl Bettor Thaa far Flv Tasts." Mr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind writes: "I am at the present time entirely well. I can eat anything I ever could. I took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years. I have doctored with other doctors off and on for fifteen years, so I can recom mend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleuure in thanking you for your free advice and Peruna." James B. Taylor. " I Enjoy my Heals as I Vsed to." Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind writes: " I am pleased to say that I have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But, thanks to your Peruna, I am now com- ' pletely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna. "It has been one year since I was cured, and I am all O. K. yet, so I know I am cured." J. W. Pritchard. Dyspepsia is a very common phase ot summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher ever located. That it is a prompt and permanent cure- for catarrh of the stomach the above letters testify. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from .the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and be will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vioe gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Strike of Textile Workers Com plete. The strike of textile workers Inaug urated Monday Is virtually complete. Of the 550 plants which have not granted the demand for a fifty-five-hour week, there are not a half dozen in operation, and these are worklhg short-handed. In the Kensington district, where are located the majority of the mills, the number of Idle hands Is said to be more than 60,000. In other districts of the city there are at least 20.000. more, making the grand total of idlers 70,000. Mp Satolll Received. Cardinal Satolll was received by the Pope Tuesday, with whom he discussed American and Philippine affairs. His Holiness is much fatigued by the recent hot weather and all unnecessary au diences have been suspended. Only the high ecclesiastical dignatiri s are now received. y SKIN -TORTURED BABIES And Tired, Fretted Mothers Find Comfort in Guticara Soap and Ointment When All Other Remedies and Physicians NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET v WHOLESALE rBICBS CTJBBEKI. Eggs, per doz.. ;'3c Chickens, old per pair . -60 & 70 " ; young, per pr 25 & 50 Pork, per lb. ....... . 6ft 8 Beef, " &7 Hides, green, per lb 6c dry, " -V- eft 8 Beeswax. . " .80 to 25 Corn, per bush .... 60&65 Oats, 0c Peanuts.........'. 85 Potatoes, Tarns.; . ... ,75 Bahamas. 60 Local Grain Market Corn. per bu.. ....... $ .65 Oats per bu. Meal, per bu Hominy, perbu Corn bran, per 100 lbs Wheat bran, per " Feed, 100 lbs.............. Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. . Cotton secdjhulls, 100 lbs. . Bhlp stuff. . No. 1 Timothy 4per ton. . . . 55-60 .70 , .67, ' .80 1.80 1 .1.50 .45 1 23.00 Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers In warm baths with CuUcura Soap, and gentle anoint ings with Cutlcura Ointment, purest ot emollient skin cures, to be followed In severe eases by mild doses of Cutlcura Resolvent Pills. This Is the purest, .sweetest, most speedy, permanent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning, bleeding, scalr. crusted and pimply skin and scaly humours, with loss of hair, of in fanta and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. . The agonizing Itching and burning of the skin, as In eczema ; the frightful scaling, as In psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting ot the scalp, as In scalled head: the facial disfigurement, as In pimples and ringworm; the awful suf fering of infants, and anxiety of worn out parents, as In milk crust, tetter and salt rheum, all demand a remedy Ot almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement Is made regarding them that Is not Justified by the strongest evi dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies ot tha civUlaed world. . . .., , . Another Fresh Lot Harvey's Small g 1 toid I g JUST RECEIVED. Try one. They are S 3 Strictly first quality; - g 3 Yours to please, 11 I J. L. McDAIlIEL, Sl ' 'Phone Ol. 71 Broad St ' g SENSIBLE AND SUMMERY. . We have just received Borne of the Nicest Dress Goods we have yet shown. Some of the best effects for summer costumes they combine beauty and comfort We want you to see the good things. 20 pieces New Lawns and Batiste, dainty figures and stripes, most wanted colors, also black and white, at lOo yard. Some very pretty things in Mercerized Silk Stripe Lawns in nile, light blue and tan, very good value, at 19o yard. s The prettiest thing we are showing at the price is a Silk , Organdy, entirely new, at 80o yard. VT are also showing something new in Black goods for Skirts, at 25c, 50c, 75o and $1 00 yard. . 1 REMEMBER we furnish FREE of charge a McCall Pat tern with every dress bought from ns costing 15o yard and over. The July patterns and fashion sheets are here, get one for the asking at the pattern counter. BARFOOT BRCE. .ooooooooooooc C . C I ( OAD'ffOniAi Bears tii igBJitBr J (1 . "