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:fife pi ,M6jKfT - (I VOLDMI IXVI, HIW IISI, CBAYII COUHTY, . C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903.- SICOND SECTION, NUMBER zQ. POLLOCKYILLE. KIm Dene Barms ot Klnston U visit Inf bar cousin at this, place Miss Mabel Barms. t, We are glad to gain hate MIm Flor- no Mpatrlck visit ourjvflla after an abseno of tlx months, the la visiting hr tisUr Mrs T 8 Bender. '- . DrOJBendir returned from an extend ' ad vttlt toath last Thursday. Be left last Monday evening for fifteen or twenty days visit In the eaatern part of , tola State on professional business. J B Bender spent several -daya latt week visiting frlendt and relative la Ue teotlon of Wards Mi l, Onalow Coon. - ty where h enjoyed the prodacU of New River, toft crabt, hard mbttt4 fish in abundance of alt kind. , " MIts Julia Saoderton of tula plac la thinking of tutting her brother Herbert, In New York City the last of thta month or th first of July. ,:' We are often aaked , why the Bender Bros, are offering to tell ' tltelr property : at a tacrlfloe of 12,000 when Ahy are doing to well,; have a i good ' trade and making money. The answer It thta "they want more. .-. , Miss Ada Barry has realgned her po slUon In the millinery business here With Mrs 8 H Hudson and hare gone . home to spend the summer. We fear the Wilt not return this fall at she has done heretofore. ' Mr Allen Coble the photographer la coming next week, yonng ladles so hur ry np get your new Spring waist from Bender Bros, and bar your Photo taken for your beaux Mist Nettle Kilpatrlck was called by wire to tee bedside of her tick father last week at Quloley, Pitt County. Mrs Dr B W Ward left for Wilming ton last Friday where the goes to live with her daughter Mrs Dr tt E Konce. Mr John C Parker ot Olivet has In 73 acres ot tobacco that will average 8 feet high and Is still growing only oc casionally a buttou appear on a ttalk. 1 The writer hat just i. turned from a Tlt'.t to frlendt -and relatives In Onslow County. There the farmers litre their crops all In fine condition and the present prospects are good for an abun dant harvest. I Messrs Aaron and Dock Farnell also Ralph Bender has the best crops all through that we saw on our 'rip, their to bacoo Is floe as also their corn and cotton The heaviest rain said to have fallen In fifty years fell in this portion of Jones county Monday and Monday night reaching from this place to Wardt Mill In Onslow. We had to iwlm our horse anid boggy over Ricky run In Onslow county last Tuesday morning after the rain and three other streams w at very near swimming, also White Oak river at Smiths mill brldget wat very high and rising. . Might Emulate Him In other Ways. Because Thomoa Jefferson rode to his Inauguration at president of the United States, Roosevelt, who visited the Uni versity of Virginia, Thursday declined to go to Montlcello, the home of Jeffer son, In a carriage. .; :.'" BLADES. - June . .10. The much needed rain - came Sunday-and Monday and rendered the toll too heavy for cultivation for a while. - v'v', Mr and Mrs O A Conner spent San day and Monday visiting frlendsand relatives at Rlverdale. ' Mr W P.Conner with a number of , . young ladles from Harlawe and North : Harlowe joined the Rlverdale picnic at Havelock June 9th au't accompanied them to Morehead City where they spent ; a very pleasant dayV Mrs Aurie B Edwards and her three daughters Misses Love, Mamie and , Veva are spending some time with Mrs ' Grace B Conner. . ; " , Mitlt Laura and Sadie ' Conner of . Rlverdale areivlaltlng relatives at Blade and North Harlowe. , " A number of young people from N R v Mill spent last evening with Misses . Ruth and Brownie Howard, ; , MANHATTAN BEACH. June 10, Rev D Garner, his dsughter Maud and niece Ethel Mundlne from Newport spent Saturday and Sunday at : the Barnes plantation. - Wm H Oliver agent of the Continental Insurance Company visited our Beach ,thl week. ' Mrs Dr Payna wasln the city Wed nesday on business for the" firm. ' '" V " ' LAP. - -i. ir . Z0RAH. . ' , June ll There is more, sickness In our community at this time than hat been known for long time. Mr John Gatktnt who hashad typhoid fever, hat "been tick now for seventy daya and can not ever turn himself in led yet. His wife and three ' children - are now tick and It U thought one of the children will die. There It .nobody la't to waltoa the sick. Such a state of affairs has never been known with us before. Mr Ernest Toler and little girl who havs ha1 lame fever are Improving. ' : ' Mr Cephas Toler has deen down with th sams complaint for thirty days, bnt It Is hoped he hat passed the crista. Miss Amanda Whltford returns to Clayroot, Pitt Co. tomorrow after a visit of a few weeks with relatives here. Mr and Mrt. B. C. Whltford werj your city Monday. .'. ' ' Quite anumber of our folkt attended the baeeball picnic at Maple Grove on t' 5 fa lr.3t: All teem to tave enjoyed NEW SERVIAN KING. Army Revolts, Kills King Alexander, The Queen and Queen's Brother. , y Cause of Uprising. Special to Journal. Los. boh, June 11. Peter Karageorge- vilch was last sight proclaimed King of Servla. King Alexaader, Queen Draga and the Queen's brother having been as- saaslnated. 4 . Prime Minister Seinger, Minister Mar- lvlts and,, wife and commander of the palace guards, were 'also murdered. All were murdered ey--h army -which re volted and broke into, the; palace after midnight, having surrounded the square and overpowered the guards. King Alexander, an expert swords man fought fiercely for his life. The Queen ran screaming, but was shot down. The soldiers hold the palace, streets and forts, and have- cowed the people thoroughly. The unpopularity of King and Queen and lack of pay for the troops caused the revolt. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS For Teim. Final Opinions Handed Down. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Juno 11. The Supreme Court filed the following opinions to day: Moore vs Palmer, from Guilford, er ror. bmlth vs Ingram, from Montgomery, petition to rehear dismissed. BBessent vs So Ry Co, from Forsythe, affirmed. ' Gwaltney vs Assurance Society from Catawba, affirmed. Hallyburion v Single, petition to re hear dismissed. Hall j burton vs Slagel, no error. Lamb vs Ltttmanfrom Rowan, af firmed. - Dunn vs Railroad from Duplin, peti tion to rehear dismissed. Court adjourns for term- Notlce to Ex-Confederate Soldiers. AH soldiers, sailors and widows who are now drawing pensions, are requested to let me know either by letter or in per son that they are still alive and disabled. All who are not how drawing pensions, who desire to make application, must come before me on or before the first Monday In July, and I will make out your application, It you can comply with the law. For the benefit of those interested, who have not read the changes in the law, I will give some of the require ments, as enacted by the last Legisla ture. Every person who has been for twelve months Immediately preceding his or her application for pension a bona-fide resident of the State, and who is .Incap acitated for manual labor, and was a sol dier or tailor in the service ot the Con federate States of America, during the war between the States, and widows of deceasod soldiers and sailors, (provided laid widow wat married totaid soldier or sailor before the 1st day of April 1865 and if the has married again, is awldow at the-date of her application. No person who it an Inmate of the Soldiers Home, or who receives a pen sion. Nor any person who was a de serter, nor the widow of inch deserter ihall be entitled to a pension. Provided that no soldier who has been honorably discharged or who was in service at the surrender, shall be considered a deserter under this act. 1-.", No person who owm property whose tax valuation exceeds - the sdm of five hundred dollars, or who, , having owned property In excess of five hundred dol lars, hat disposed of tame by gift or vol untary conveyance to hii wife, child, children, next of kin or to any other per son, sine lb Uth day of March 1886, U entitled to receive a pension. AH persons entitled to pensions under tbii act, not now drawing pensions, who are unable to come before the clerk shall present a certificate, from a creditable physician, living and practicing medicine In. the community In which said appli cant resides, that the applicant is unable to attend. . , The pension board consists of the Jlerk and three ex-Confederate soldiers, who are appointed by the State Auditor. Th board will meet In my office. In Trenton on the 1st Mondsy in July. - ' J-BsCOLLINS, .. CBC, Jom t County. The July Designer. -' Th well-known home and fashion magazine, The Designer, published by the Standard Fashion Company of New York City, has been reduced lit price from $1.00 to 80 cents a year. The grett aim of The Designer is to help women along all practical and beautiful lines, by gathering for them and giving to thtm the fullest Information on all fashion and domestio matters. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children: - fb K!:.l Yea Have Always Z:z$ Bears NEW INDUSTRY Helnzthe Celebrated Hellers to build Plant Here. -. , The Helns Pickling Concern, who have been Interesting farmers la this section In the growing of .cucumbers this season are now getting ready to be gin the pickling process. - Their plant has been located on the A 6 N O road just above the crossing of National Avenue. . ' Twenty large wooden tanks are lined up, end scaffoldings placed., Every thing Is being planned as If It were to be permanent. If the experiment of this year's nop la satisfactory to Ihe grow ers, and enough acreage can be secured for a crop another season, the plant will be made permanent, and a large packing and pickling plant will be established. For this season the stock will only pus through the prepatory stages here and be sent to other plants for the final pickling, bottling, and packing. A small lot of "cukes" were being put through the first of the picking process out there yesterday as an experiment. - The process seemed to be to the un initiated writer putting the stock In a bath of brine and constantly stirring them and adding to and taking away the brine. Great care Is taken, la keeping the bath at a certain strength and a test ing glass Is used to determine its ac curacy. The process Is tedious and somewhat slow, but withal cleanly. If the experiment proves a success and the plant becomes permanent, It will no doubt be the. beginning of the greatest enterprise that ever struck New Bern. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that It Is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless f jm No cure no pay. Price 66c, Supreme Court Opinions. Special to Journal. Raleigh, June 10 The Supreme Court filed the following opinions here to day: State vs Wilcox, from Perquimans, no error. Elmore vs S A L Ry. Co.,from Wayne, petition allowed, judgment of court be low affirmed. Seawell vs S A L Ry., from Moore, af-1 firmed, Dobson and Whitley vs So. Ry. Co., from McDowell, new trial. Cogdell vs W& W Ry. Co., from Beaufort, petition allowed and new trial allowed. Lewis vs Steamship Co , from Carteret petition allowed, former ruling revers ed. VIckers vs City of Durham, no er ror. Ray vs Long, from Alamance, affirm ed. State vi Yodcr, from Catawba, no er ror. Heptasophs Meet at Richmond. Richmond, Va., June 9 The Supreme Conclave of the Independent Order of Heptasophs met here today, the gather ing being some seven hundred men strong. The body was formally welcom ed to the city by Mayor Taylor, and In a fraternal way by Judge H Ingram', of Manchester. Suicide in Wilmington. ; William H Bobbltt, a citizen of Ma rlon, N. 0. committed suicide In the lobby of the Orton House in Wilming ton, Tuesday morning. Bobbltt wai about 47 years of age,- and no cause can be assigned for the act except that heavy drinking the put few days may have caused despondency. His brother, James M Bobbltt, of Marlon, who was here with him, says he cannot ascribe any cause lor the deed. Th two BoS bltts had been there sine last . Friday. The suicide left the desk In th hotel lobby and sat down on a settee. He placed th muzzle of the pistol to Us right temple and fired,' th ball passing entirely through his head and 'killing him Instantly. , ... TOCURB A COLD IN ORB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the mmey it tt falls to cure. E W Grove's signature Is on each box.' 85c . . - v NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnOLESAUt pricks cubbbrt. Eggs, per doz....t.............v..13cJ Chickens, old per pair.......... 60 & 70 " - young, per pr....,...; 25 ABO Pork, per lb. . ...(s 8 Beef, - - ,...0 ft 7 Hides, green, per lb .... . Bo : " dry, 5 M .'...it........ .8 ft Beeswax, Jt'y, ".. " 20 to SB Corn, per bush ........ , ..' 60A65 Oats, ,.;-;;;;;v,r.80c Peanuts.......... ....85 Potatoes, Tams...t.A..:.V5,;;;V.7B Bahamas.... SO ; v Local Grain Market 1 J Corn, per ba. . . ... . ., $ ' .65 Oats per bu. . . . ,, I, , , , ... m M-W Meal, per bu... .. .... .70 Hominy, ierbtt.;...i.r.vUvvvs? . Corn bran, per 100 lbs. .80 Wheat bran, per " ......... ... . 1.80 Feed, 100 lbs 1.80 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs., .. ,; . 1.50 Cotton seedhulls, 100 lbs....:... ' At Ship stuff 1.30 ITo. t Tlsoliyer ton 25,00 Troubled. Largest Attendance at Convention in Raleigh. Haywood Case Trial In July. Weath er Observations. Ureat Num ber Applications by Teachers. State Board Elec tions. ; .. Balkjoh, Jane 10. Grand master L C McBrtyer of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow last night addressed all the mem bers of that order here, and today in company whh the esecutlve committee of the orphanage at Goldsboro, of which he is chairman, left here to Inspect that Institution which now contains 50 child ren.' It Is said that Dr Charles W Dabney, of the University of Tennessee and for years North Carolina's State chemist, Is more than apt to be made president of the University of Virginia. The attendance at the State Liquor Dealers and Distiller Convention, in session here, is the largest on record, member say. Both dealers and distill ers are deeply stirred by the' situation which the Watts Liquor BUI has p'aced them in, and by the knowledge that ti.e great fight agatutt liquor Is growing, in Strength daily. It is saiJ that the sale of liquor Is now permitted at not more than 1C0 r Uccs in tbe State, and this number is more than apt to be largely decreased, and that soon. The criminal term of Wake Superior Court at which the Ernest Haywood case will be tried begins July 13ih, and Judge Peebles will preside. It Is thought that It will take at least a week to dispose of this notable case. Siate weather observer C F Von Herr mann says there are cow in North Car olina 54 voluntary observers and 400 crop correspondents, there are also 11 reeular stations. There are now only four river stations, at which there are gauges. One of these Is on the Cape Fear at Fayetteville, the three others being on the Roanoke at Danville.Clarks vllle, and Wilson. Stations are needed on the Tar River at Tarboro and on the Neuse at Goldsboro. Mr Von Hcrrman onlv has iurlsdlctlon over those streams which flow Into the" Jifantio in this State. Speaking about the disaster in South Carolina, observer Voa lierrmau said that so far as he can dlscpver there has never been a cloud burst in North Caro lina Tne floods of 1001 were due to general and excessive rains and were the worst in many years, but there was noth lng like a cloud burst, while In. South Carolina there seems to have been a genuine cloud burst as the Immense mass ot water can be explained in no other way whatever. " - So many applications from lady teach ers during July at the Agricultural and Mechanical College here have been re ceived that it has been decided by Presi dent Bratton of St. Mary's Female Col lege to open Its doors to these appli cants and furnish them room. Rev. Dr. Bratton has set apart for this purpose two of the buildings, both of stone. St. Mary's la within a few hundred yards of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. ' ' . The State board of election met here today and reorganized. : Gov. A cock reappointed all the members of the old board, yet the law requires an organiza tion as if it were a new one. Wilson G. Lamb of Willlamston was again made chairman, and R. T. Clay well of Morgan ton secretary. . . ' The State corporation commission to day granted authority to .the Bank of Liberty, at the town of that name In Randolph county, capital $5000, and the Jonesboro Commercial Bank, capital $10,000 to begin business. The btate superintendent of public in struction today issued a very Important circular regarding the election of county superintendents. He wants them well paid, and says "be sure that you get more man and more time for more money." ; Banishment of Slot Machines. Raleigh, June 10. Raleigh has been a great place for the slot machines, really gambling affairs, aid 6f course there have been great number's of these In other parts Of tho Stale. . The local manager here when aak'-d ' if the ' slot machines had all been removed from (be Stat said they had. He bad worked very, hard to have the use of .the ma chines permitted and said he succeeded In getting two Legislatures to allow the machines, but the last one knocked them out. , H? added that some of 'the men who played the machines most fought them the hardest, and are now lam ntlng the fact that they are (tone. When asked If he was sure that the machines had been driven out of the State he said yts. that the law Imposed a penalty.of $500 and Imprisonment for three months, and that nobody dared to go up against' that word "and." " , , ; The Pope's Condition v Report comet from Rome that th Pope it so weakened from his recent Indisposition that he stays lu, bed the greater part of the day. . ... ,, A full and complete lice of fancy cakes and crackers at J R Fa?'r4 Jr's, Tfne Home of Fe-OT-ma As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the president ot the Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has a department devoted exclusively to the treatment of fumalo diseases. He Is thus brought to soe thousands of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to be treated by corre spondence. THE GREATEST OF AMERICA'S SANITARIUMS. The principal remedy he relies upon In such cases Is Peruna, which every woman should have, who hae any affec tion of this kind. In view of the great multitude of women suffering from some kind of female disease, and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynaecologist, has announced his wil lingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as may make application to him during the summer months with out charge. The treatment will be conducted by correspondence. The doctor will pre scribe all medicines, applications, hy gienic and dietary regulations neces sary to complete a cure. The medicines prescribed can be obtained at all drug stores. This offer will prevail during the summer months. Any woman can beoomo a regular patient by sending a written statement ot her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her de rangements. All eases of female diseases, including menstrual Irregularities, displacements, ulcerations, inflammations, discharges, irritation of the ovaries, tumors and dropsy of the abdomen, should apply at once and become registered as regular Saw Bla Flnlirii. "Are you preparing to die?" asked tho elderly female of the condemned prisoner. "No, ma'am, I ain't," replied the-victim ot circumstances, 'But.theifcller In the next cell1 can 8tyDd allot of italk. STon might call on lumV-Chlcago News. As Others See Him. "An, he'll never be able to till his fa ther's shoes I" "No; but he thinks his hat would come down over the old man's ears, all right" Chicago Record-Herald. SORE JjABDS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and Redness, ONE 7 NIGHT j 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 cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dir. fissured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, fre quently curing in a single application. In no other way have Cutlcura Soap and Ointment demonstrated their aston ishing curative properties more effec tually than In the treatment of the hands, especially when tortured with itching, burning and scaly eczema. , Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe freely With hot water and Cutlcura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crust 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 Cutloura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse, the blood. This treatment, affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms ot eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours from Infancy to age, when all other remedlet and the bent physicians fail. The Hartman SatigjgZm, Columbus, Qti patients. All correspondence will be dbm strictly connaentlal. Mo testimo nials of cures will be given to the public except by the express wish of the patient. No one knows better than Dr. Hart man how much the women suffer with diseases peculiar to their sex. No one knows better than he does how many of them suffer with such diseases. Pa tiently, hopefully, wearily, and often silently, they eke out a miserable exist ence year after year. A woman confined to the house sev eral years with a chronic female de- rangement had finally given up all hope of being oured. She had triad nhv. DISEASES PECULIAR TO THE FEMALE SEX. 1 j sician after physician, and remedy after remedy, without any permanent im provement. Her treatment had cost her husband, who was a poor man, hundreds of dollars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order to get money enough to pay the physicians. Picking; ud the D&rer one dav she han- pened to read an item which contained tne news tnat ur. Hartman would treat mntl HUM frm. nf rihimm hv lattov CTKa immediately wrote the doctor, deacrib- lug iwr caw, sua giving aim ui ner symptoms. She soon received a letter telling her exactly what to do and what medicines and appliances to get. She bocan thn trantmAnt (ih vtrinHnitl Mm. edy being Peruna) at once, and in a row weeKs was well and strong again and able to do her own work. Another Fresh Lot Harvey's Small JUST RECEIVED. Try one. They are Strictly first quality. Yours to please, 'Phone 01. I Ccfol Materials a. For hot weather costumes, magnificent thowing of Persian Lawns, V India Linoos, Dotted Swiss, Dimity, Batiste, Ao Great variety for A selection, and considerable latitude in price, to that there is something X here for every woman no difference what the fancies. Trimmings to V match. ..-.(..r;. A. " ,v . - ..'i'yi O ' Very sheer White Persian Lown, 18c and 25c. Fxtra gocd value In India L-inon at 60 to 8Cc. A beautiful quality Whit Dotted Swiss, 15c. . Three Specials tn Linen Lawns, lOo, 18c and 26o, . '' Mercerized Silk Stripe Oxfords, 86e and 40c. ' ' - Fine Lawns and Satiate Beautiful Stripes and Figures, 10c, 16c. s i ' A new line of Black and White Madras for Shirt Waist Suits, at lucanaiijjc. , , MIULItfEire ATTRACTIONS. We have just received some strikingly graceful and becoming shapes in Tuscan straw, Hair Braids and Burnt Straw Hats. We have a large stock ot th season's best tn trimmed hats and they have been umkvu vu mease rou. We also have the Palm Beach Sailor at tl 00 and the Whit Duck so much wanted Just now. BARFOOT BROS. r Another womtfl fffiK fcaed) Peruna without twlrBrWBfrKifcJTsjltilitn"ii regular pa tients had the following ex- perienoe . Miss Ida! from Baidwtavinejl3asCi3rV "Peruna is wondestoltatl good, and a certain cure for female-weaknese. I have been 111 and hava tnnn faikinir Anntr'a medicine for several years, and found iua none aio me any good. "Every day ft was a worrv. 1 us alwayi sick. bad come to the con- duMloa to give up, and not use any more medicine. I waa sick Indead tor the past two yeara. Just before I began to tame feruna I was very weak, Ae aMes I waa bilious and constipated. "I had pains In my back and side and falling of the womb, with bearing down pains. "One day while reading nr nm paper, I came across an aL, read of the book for women entitled, "Health and Beauty," and sent for it. Then I began to use Peruna. After nainir ! bottles I am now thoroughly cured." MISS IDA GREEN. Mr. Theresa Keller, of Fremont. Wash., writes : " Peruna not only cured me of female trouble bnt nrevents me catching .nv cold, and as long as I have a bottle in the house fflv family needs Mrs. Theresa Keller. Send for free book entitled. "TTith and Beauty." Address Dr. TT.i-tmftp, Columbus, Ohio. ,71 Broad St if 'i i ' v.:: -:;tc:LD r I iiK rmorift nnnl siu rnrrrpn I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 12, 1903, edition 1
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