SUFFERED 25 YEARS
With Catarrh of the Stomach
Pe-ru-na Cured,'
CongnumasBotkln(Vlnfleld.iUn.
1 ' 1 """ i i i ii i i II
THE NEWS IN A) NUTSHELL.
Hartman,
The French Government Ii teektnr to
establish a protectorate over the North
Africa states. It la not thought that
their Intention will be oonteated by the
other European (OTeromeoti asKtng
jwwara ii aaia to bar oonsented.
" The Mayoralty contest of New Tork
City Ii waxing warm and Interesting.
uiitriot Attorney Jerome haa directed
his fight against Mayor LoW and la mak
ing a strong canvass. -
A carious rerdlct In a murder case
was rendered In Baltimore Frldaw.
Frank Manoley, who is alleeed to i ham
killed hU wife doting hU sleep, Manoley
being subject to nlgbY-marea, wu found
gouty of murder In . the second de-
The Saltan of Turkey baa teaneitiri
uniiea states Minister Lelshman to uk
mat the 'American gun boat now in
lurawn waters be called off In order
mat all appearance of war may be re
moved. The request will not be heeded
unless the Porte compiles with the de-
s - la a recent letfer t Dr.
Con gross man Botkin Save t
"My Dear Doctor-It gives me plena.
ro to certify to the excellent enraUre
qualities ofronr medicines Peruna and
if7,::::r?!ated md unite bum.
tarrh of the atomaAh anil iu I
A roeidonee In Washington haa Increased I Th P"nnnky Indiana, who hare a
those trouble. A few. bottles of tow I rwemt,0B ,n New Kent county, Vlr-
meaiciae nave givon me almost oom. I mitl ffrew m eol n on the negro
plotoroUef,andIamsurethatt,contta-PP,1Hon, declaring that they would
cnro.-j.D:Botki raw,rOTrM1 to registration with the col-
Mr.L.s-. vo,h:.' r . i"pf noy ciaim to be mora In-
i
."ZlJ"1 ' f offerer from
micJmt, "V
together. I feel llke a newperZu
The most common form of summer
catarrh la catarrh of the stomach. This
Is generally known as dyspepsia. Peruna
cures these oases like maglo.
you ao not derive prompt and satia-
people
Hugh a Fry. the Tonne North rim.
uman,,who recently attracted consider
able attention while In the Naval acade
my at Annapolis, by aesaulttng a negro
wiwr Das oeen dismissed from the
school, for the assault and other misde
meanors, j
factoVresuiufo us: Other Questions Asked in Passing.
69
THE STATE'S CONVICTS.
Bicapei Forfeit Good Conduct ' Jlmc
Some Desperate Characters, s
BeMgh, Bent M-There am now
female Bute eonvlcts, of whom 19 are at
the State farm. Of the SO remaining
nere, seren are white. The two white
men, Medlln aed Rio who hid in a loft
lor nine days and were finally found,
hare forfeited all the good conduct time
they gained, this being 4hree dan In
each month. To this fire days Is added
ror each so dan gained, to It will read!
ljr be seen that good conduct is Its own
reward. '-- ';-. ' i -"
Then are some Tery desperate charac
ters la th penitentiary and there are
three or four esDeclallTao who an rlna-
leadert, although Tery quiet men- to all
appearanoes, three ofthse belnr mnr
aerere and another safe cracker. Vari
ous rumon hare been' current darlnir
the put few weeks to the effect that
ome of the eonrloU had arms, but It la
probable that the officials Inspect -their
celli and persons so frequently aa to
gurd against any such thing as this,
JUDGE PDMELL'S OPINION.
ui join- case, and he will
; bo plonsed to give you his valuable ad
Tlse gratia.
Address Dr. ITartman, President of
The Hart mans anitarluin, Columbus, a
HOW PERFUMES ARE MADE.
CAre and Skill Requisite In Extract
ing Enci From Flowers. '
The ruanufacture of perfumes de-sen-cs
to rank as one of the finest arts.
OTie extraction of the essences from
flowers, such "as Jasmine, tuboreeor vkv
let and cassia,, has long been carried
out by the process of enfleurage, the
blossoms being left In contact With pu
rified Jard for a few days and then re
placed by fresh blossoms.
either sold as such or the essential oil
After the article in Sunday's Journal
doui caving a pauper working on the
puoiio road, it might be pertinent to ask
way is it boys of twelve years old and
upward are seen working the road.. -
Do (he overseers accent as substltntea
ror awe-bodled men, (Which are the only
ones the law requires road duty of,) boys
ui wuacr sgerooys wno are physically
unable to do a man's work? If such
substitutes are accepted, then the over
seer who accepts thetn la Incompetent
for his position and should 'be removed
at once.;rf
It Is charged that some overseers boht
pound with farmers living along their
section, to release the hands employed
On tha furma f mm nA An
Th io 1. 1 v: '
:".Zr.7, eMon8Tor a consideration. Is the con-
ennui aviu us sufu or me essential oil 1 ., t ,
may be extracted from It by melting I, rMo f!?-? "P"tloB for the
it under strong alcohol. . I labor "MOMd ? kit becomes of the
As the process of enfleurage is some-1 eonwqe't.llon, Is It nt on the public
In Case Carolina Car Company. Corpora
Hon Commission to tnTesflfate
' Railroad Accidents.
Raleigh, September St-Juda-ePurnell
or the federal Court, has rendered an
opinion In the case of a bankrupt manu
facturer here, the North Carolina Car
Company. The .opinion winds ap the
litigation, which has gone on for several
fears, . At one time this was an Import
ant enterprise and built a good manv
cars, also furnished material for houses.
Then it engaged in the manufacture of
car wheels and soon afterwards failed.
The corporation commission will do
all It can to investigate railwav VI
dents, but few people have any Idea of
no aimcuity of obtaining Information
about such things, as there are so many
men wno will not talk, some from disin-
cunauon and others because of fear of
loss of position and that sort of thing.
TO CURB A COLD IH ONE DAT
ie Laxative, Bromo Oninlna Th
lets. AlI.drnggIsU 'refund the msnev If
iaiis to cure., a Jf. Grove's signature
iBoneacAbox. 25c.
what tedious, attempts have frequently
been made to extract the oil directly
from the flowers by moans of light pe-
iroieuni, uut tiieso processes have not,
as a rule, proved successful, and It has
recently been found that a very large
proportion of the perfume In actually
produced for the first time In the btoe
oms durlnn-tho time occupied by the
enfleurnKi'. , v y - s ; ' ..
An luterestlnjr Illustration of this Is
given by Dr. "Albert Hesse In a recent
number of the Berichte, In which he
States that a ton of tuberoso blossoms
yielded only sixty-six grams of oil
when extracted with light petroleum,
but during enfleurage yielded 801
grams of oil to the fat In which they
were lniDcuaeu, while a further seventy-eight
grams remained In the faded
; blossoms and could be separated by ex
traction or distillation. .. Jt thus ap
pears that eleven times as much per-
. fume is produced during enfleurage as
Is originally present in the flowers, and
that, . even after 'enfleurage, the ex
hausted flowers contain more perfume
than when first gatherecL-Chlcago
Chronicle. ; x-.C'i-' i:r-J ' :. .
Fresh bill. Corned Beef at 8 lb.,
Fresh bbl. Corned Mackerel, Just openi d
at i it f arger, Jr's.
FOREIGN FACTS.
."The Scandinavians 'now have J an
enormous fleet of big steel tramp ships
In serious rivalry , wjth the British, p '
Twelve - million ' pounds worth of
leather Is required every year to pro-
i Tide boots arid shoes for the inhabit
ants or Ureat Britain.
Seventy Polish schoolboys nt a Ger
man gymnasium have been sentenced
to terms of imprisonment from six
weeks downward for belonging to a
secret society.
, So Httre have the Industries of India
been affected by the British occupation
that the native smith still forges local
ly mndo iron on a stone anvil within
eighty miles of 81niHu : -
Ah opal hue been found In Australia
on the White Cliffs fields which, with
good fortune In the cutting, will make
, a gem eight inches long by five wide,
or larger than any of the crown Jewels
of Belgium, weighs nearly a pound and
la valued at $250,000.
King Menelek of Abyssinia 'has had
roaas T Has an overteer anv lawful
right to excuse a hand for any puch con.
sideration I . -
1 tie county roads are todav of mora
Importance to the people than any other
puoiio property, and to allow any such
Juggling with the labor that should be
used on them, shows poor management
oi tne county authorities.
The assertion la often made that the
labor liable for road duty Is insufficient
to kep them In good flxv Granted. "But
If those entitled to work the roads as the
law directs, were compelled to work, It
would make a big Improvement
An investigation of this road matter Is
not greatly out of order. The load offi
cers ned ahaklng up. ' . '.''
CASTdRlA
For Infanta and Children.
Tils Kind You H3V8 Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
. tit. .
nave a large lot of pints, quarts,
and i quart fruit Jars. Can save you
money on wtat you want. J R Parker.
yr,
7
Whole Wheat. Rye and Graham flour
at i. R. Parker, Jr'a.
Iro-Qoln.
Makes rich red blood. , '
Ino'rcsses the circulation. ' . ' '
Strengthens the heart.
Gives appetite and aids digestion.
; rromotes the secretions.
Cures chills and fevers every time.
25c, per box. Satisfaction guaranteed
D7 ' , , F. & DUFFT.
'v. A IlerO'In Hl Dar. ' .
; At this time of much air ship talk one
rarely hears the mime of Pilntre de
EoBler.one of the first to test the feasi
bility of aerial navigation, and yet he
was the -hero- of his day. A monu
ment was erected in France on the
spot where he made his last and fatal
attempt When the balloon was first
Invented he scorned tlie"ldea that crim
inals should be -cent to 'make test ae-
j i lrouDle 'ltl telegraph Scents. "It would be an honor to lose
and -telephone systems. ; The. natlvea one's lifo, need be, in such an enter
nsed to steal the wires, and he had to prise," he aaid. fH died some years
Inflict severe punishments, holding after In trying to cross the Bnglish
whole tribes responsible; In the forests channel, and he Is still thi ideal of
the mpnkeys find the wires convenient French aeronauts because- of his ea
for their gymnastics, while the ele-' tessness, his enthvslasm and hia love
phants tear op the poles. f the sport '
p- Death of CoLBataiett. t'
Kalelgh - Beptembef S3-ltt!hibalrl
Hatchett, for many years af newiDaoer
editor in this state died yesterday at the
Boiaiers' Home here, of which he had
not long been an inmate.' He was sick
when he went there. His age was 68
years and he served In Company G, Oth
Virginia Cavalry. His body was today
aeui to uurnam for. - "
i LCoL Hatchett was once 1 a regular
oonirioutor to the JdUBNALand'. many
of onr older subscribers will remember
his Interesting letters.-Ed 5 ; '
a combination treatment for malaria
in an Its forms, consists of 85. tablets.
containing iron, Quinine, Strychnine
Arsenlo, Caicara, Specal and Oaoalcum.
three Duffy AnU-BUlotu Pills, and three,
rorer tabieu and to guaranteed to cure
or money, refunded, nrice Sffc 'i
ort-t!a t" : F. 8. DUFFT 1
? Pytluaa-Plremen'sTCaT .
WASHINGTON LETTER
Special CorregaoBdence.1
They have mounted that famous wa
rlor, William Tecumseh Sherman, on
what seems to be a headless horse and
hoisted him away up In front of the
treasury department on one of the pub
lic squares. This headless horse Im
pression Is gained by those who ride on
tne street cars, and It is from the cars
that ninety-nine out of every hundred
wm view the statue. As the cars co
down Fifteenth street the statue comes
in view, and thero Is Sherman, bare
headed and seated on a horse without
a head. Tou stare and stare at tha
Phenomenon, ana as the cars swing
wu reansyivania avenue von nat
inuw impression or-tne head of the
none, but It unmeulately disappears.
bidden by the trees, and too eo on
wondering whether ttT was intended to
represent the old warrior in. the thick
ox battle mounted on a steed which
has Just had Its bead carried away by
cannon Dau. - uut the horse Is not
edlesa. - The artist, In an endeavor
give a pose to the eauine Dart of
the statue which should be different
trom. others in this city, has curved
the neck around to the right, so that
the body only is outlined against the
sky and the head of the animal Is not
Visible. It Is the most alchtlv ntntna
In the city and the most Improperly
located. Owing to the disagreeable
affect produced, some effort may be
made to remove it to a more ODDro-
pnate location.
-At the Front."
Judge Advocate General Davis hns
decided that Washington was "the
tronr" during the civil war and that
the various District of Columbia . vol
unteers who defended the capltaf be-
lore tte regulars and the state trooDS
could get here were at the front
The question came up In the case of
an old mechanic who had applied at
ine navy yard for employment and
gave In his civil service answers the
facts of his service in a local militia
company which guarded President Lin
coln on the way from the Baltimore
and Ohio station to the White House
and on his inauguration day was post
ed on the roof of the capital as a sharp
shooter to fire on any one who attempt
ed to Interfere with the ceremony.
The company also acted as advance
guard for Ellsworth's souaves when
they marched.to Alexandria.
The old mechanic has been waiting
several years for his Job and found
that, his name had been slipped down
the list on th ground that other men
who applied had served "at the front"
and he bad not He demanded a deci
sion at the war department on his case,
and he got it and will now get his Job.
Tunnel Under the Capitol.
.Xhe- District government recentlv I
wnea ina roriaaa.Qmlt to tha Phil-
adelphia, : Washington and Baltimore
railroad, as the Pennsylvania road is
known here, to construct the twin tunV
nel under the United States capital
building and the adjacent blocks and
streets.
The permit was held up for several
weeks because of a difference between
Major Blddle, the engineer commis
sioner, and the railroad engineers In
regard to the motive power to be used
to propel cars In the tunnel. Major
piddle insisted that electricity should
be used, and the railroad men wanted
to be allowed to use steam.
Electricity was Anally agreed on.
Toe tunnel will be 3.000 feet long,
Beginning at the Intersection of Massa
ehusetts avenue and First street north
east, going under Capitol hill to New
Jersey avenue and D street, southeast
The total cost of the work will be ap
proximately S8UU,U00,
xnere will bo two branch tunnels
connecting with yards and tracks of
the Pennsylvania road In South Wash.
ington; ?
Finds Lost Family,
TS Formula tells the storv :
Grove's Chronic Chill Cure
5H HVIANBARK Fluid Extract POPLAR BARK
FIttW Extract CLACK ROOT Fluid Extract PRICKLY ASH BARK
Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK FinM KAXnA r
H fefei?s.that othei: cm Tonics Don't Cure.
no uire. no Pav. ptita rv
w J w m "f ewwej
Preiarkt Car BonSrea.
The Chicago nd Northwestern rail
way has 400 freight cars of less than
fifteen tons capacity. All are equipped
with air brakes' and automatic coup
lers," Tot on "order has been issued
that they are to be destroyed. They
have become scrap iron and bonfire
rubbish.
Fifteen tons Is a sort of "dead line"
for freight cars. . It costs as much to
handle a small cor as a big one and
nearly as much to haul it on the road.
Forty and fifty tons, the latter a maxi
mum for the present, are the Dreftvred
sizes.
In Europe freight cars run generally
from five or eight to ten tons capacity.
uere tne eignty or hundred ton loco
motive hauling vpars of forty or fifty
tons capacity on ninety pound rails
Is becoming the standard which rail
way men desire to reach.
DsOOT'CT17TeVr TTTT Sfc
WAV A &11AKJKJ A XI
List of Letters
Bemaining in the Post
Beia, Craven county
1903:
Office at New
N. C. Sept. 38
There, wu a Joint meeting of the mem
oeri of the Knights of Pythias and both
fire companies last night In the rooms of
the "Button" Fire Company to discuss I years ago have been successful,
methods and plans for the street carni-1 time ago Mr. Payne received
al which will be held here Oct. 12th to
17th Inclusive.
Mr Tom? O Daniels, presided.' The
meeting wu largely attended and much
enthusiasm wu shown. " ' ") Sr -;
The carnival Is to be under the charge
oi tne Layton Carnival Co., who, are
tery successful amusement managers.
They hard some splendid attractions
ana there will be Innumerable thlnss
nere at that time to please the peo
ple.
i
rostmaster General Payne's efforts
to find four children who left their
home in Australia, about twenty-two
Some
a Da
thetla letter from Mrs. Layers at Bris
bane, Queensland. Australia, asking
him to aid her In locating her four chil
dren who were brought over to the
united States by her daughter-in-law.
Be has located one of her sons at Kear
sarge, Eonghton county, Mich., who
has Informed General Pavne that he
knows where the other three children
n9 and that he will: promptly no
tify his mother of -their whereabouts.
Postmaster General Payne feels haonr
that he was lnstrumental-4n locating
tne cmiaren or ft heartbroken mother.
Eld of (pulik Wu, .
V Adopting an dplhlon rendered by, So
licitor Hannai 'acting Judge advocate
general or ine navy,- tee acting secre
tary of the 'noVy, Mr. Darling, has
made a decislonthat for all purposes
affecting the United States navy the
Spanish war ended Dec. 10, 1808, the
date of the signing of the treaty of
peace. In reaching that conclusion the
navy department disagrees with a rul
ing of the war department to the ef
fect that the war was not closed for
administrative purposes In that depart
ment until April 11, 1809, the date of
the exchange of ratifications of the
treaty. '
' s The White Bona Ptnitn. .
The fine piano In the east room of the
White House has been taken to New
Tork for some repairs and for a new
cover. This is the gold leaf piano pre
sented to the" White Bouse by one of
the large piano ' concerns of the conn-
try. 1 It was used at muslcales and con
certs last winter and will be again In
use this winter. It Is one of the finest
Instruments In the country.
record breaker of which i the officers.
Capt E T Phelpe and Chief engineer W J tlmates that the unpensioned survivors
Of the civil war. exclusive of deserters.
are In round numbers 200,000, and
they are applying for pensions at the
rate of 14,000 a year. '
L . ,"-' CAUL SCnOFIEUV
The Old steamer new Bern Makes
Record Breaking Trip, -
The old steamer New Bern, of the Old
Dominion Lin made remarkably ,fast
uma ounQsy. urain.rlly the steamer
la used to carry freight from Elleafceth
City to. Bell Haven and other points on
the sounds but recently nu been In the
freight service from New Bern to EIzs;
beth City. Siyrn, n -
At 13:M Sunday she left1 this Dort
loaded with freight for Bell 5 Haven, 90
miles distant She reached the latter
place ahortly after j o'clock Sunday
no unloading Wu begun1 until after
midnight, During the hours from ' mid
night till 7 o'clock Monday morning she
wu unloaded and reloaded to return to
New Bern and started back to this city
ai o o'clock, reaching hem at 9 O'clock
yesterday afternoon, Theorun' wu a
T Holley have good right tt be proud.
Cures Cti? .
,1a Two rjt.
isvea l"!on hexes s-.'l la 1 1 "
V
..r
cvrry
; OAO70rtSA.
rnt!, Kind Yob Hi'""-s
f - . " :
MSN'S LIST,
C DImon Callus, Jasper N C.
F-E W Petzor.
G-JeiyQibb.
K Mr ahns.
M M E McNair co So, Ex. Co.
P-J L Parker.
Q-J P Quinn 153 Pollock street.
R George A Rouse Jasper N C. Dr
Roberson.
S-T H Sauk, J W Scaffe, Hotel Chat-
tawka.
W H E Wcodslde, Hotel Chattawka
WOMEN'S LIST.
B Mrs Cannie Barrow co Bardge
Saturn, Ann Barker.
C Mrs Llllle Catter Queen Btreet.
D-MIss Julia Dixon Smith St.. Misses
Ethel and Frankle Dixon.
E Mrs Phills Earnal Bee St.
J Mrs Rebecca Johnson, d 1.
E Miss Annie Kornegsg 133 Pollock
M Martha Miller, Mrs Edna More.
Jasper N C, Mrs 8 J Murphy, Bloomfleld
St.
S Mrs Martha Spencer, Daisy Smith
&mma J Suggs. .
W Mrs Laura Whitfield, Mrs Laura
Whitfield, Duffy field.
Miss Maggie , 0 Carroll Sf
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised and give date of
list.
The regulations now require that one (1
cent shall be collected on the delivery
of each advertised letter.
S. W. Hancock;P. M.
Corned
iVJ u I lets
Im
Harvey's Small Pig Hams,
Extra Fancy Full Cream Cheese,
Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter.
Fiesh Uneeda Biscuit and Milk Biscnit.
New Corned Mackerel. A good Salmon for 10c can.
ported and Domestic Sardines.
Fine Teas and Fresh Roasted Caffee.
I have some big bargains in plug tobacco, if v0u chew
give me a call.
Complete stock of good things to eat.
Yours to Please,
Wholesale
ft Retail
Grocer,
g 'Phone 91. 71 Broad St
J. 1). MIL
ft
V
COURT CALENDAR.
I IUI n 'ii
iv ivi n fr ii ia n n iv
ii-iairyy.i.ii
Is Now Iteceiviiig Large
Quantities of
EARLY FALL GOODS
v
y
v
Lum-
Por Superior Court October Terms 1903
For Qvll Cases.
Saturday, Oct. 10, 190.
88 L H Cutler vs Beaufort Oo.
ber Co.
Monday, Oct. 18, 1003.
18 Lane vsRaney.
it Duffy vs Meadows.
58 EIrkman va Lancaster.
61 Fulford ts Lancaster.
Tuesday, Oct 18, 1038.
87 Deloach vs McCaithy.
8) Wethertngton vs Williams.
89 Avery vs Stewart.
40 Eleotrlo Oo. fa New Bern Street
Railway. -60
Scott TS Terry Taylor Drug Co.
68 Wrought Bange Co. vs Sheriff,
, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1903.
81 Croom vs Prttohard.
88 LUke vs McNett.
87 Qardnei vs Qwaltney,
60 Mills ts Willis.
(1 Hahn vs Lasuter. -
Thursday, Oot. 18, 1903.
85 Barvey vs Harvey .
44 LassitetTS Simmons.
45 Whitley vs Simmons.
48 Williams vs Smith.
49 Manly vs Smith.
M Wetherlngtoa vs Rice.
- Friday, Oot. 16, 1908.
68 Banks vs Arnold -
67 Gideon ts Ellis.
Divorce.
83 Johnson ts Johnson. r
68 Johnson vs Jobnsen. ,
68 Haas vs Haas.
68 Ateryts Ateryr '
71 Woeten t a Wooten. "
75 Jones vs Jones. ,
98 Williams vs Williams.
Motion.
19 Miller ts Robertt.
84 Martin vs Hanooek.
86 Smith ts Green. .
Burns ts Wise.
84 Taylor ts Mclver.
48 Gray tl Fisher.
48 Corporation Oommisilorts F&M
Bank.
58 Warren vs Forrest.
61 Helty vs Hargctt.
84SDE nvst'
Our Eibbon Department ia filled, we are offering them
cheaper than ever before. "
Black Dress Goods, in this department we have:
50 Pieces that Eun from 36 inches to 44 inches in width,
assorted patterns for 25o to M fin .
38 inch Zibeline at 60c, ' )
44 inch Zibeline at $1 00 per yard. V
All new and up-to-date weaves.
On our Silk Counters we have a full stock and a big va-'
nety, and almost anything yon may call for. . W
We are selling one Special Brand of 36 inch Black Taffeta" Ss?
Silk at $1 00.
A -fi-.il K. . .. - kPe
- . uue oi jjroaa ciotn and Skirt Goods in all colors,
Teazle down in all shades at only 10c,
FOB NEW AND , UP-TO-DATE DRESS TRIMMINGS
SEE HACKBURN.
V7
7
V
n
LhUWLl
We are now in our
NEW QUARTERS at
59 Pollock Street, Op-
posite Episcopal Church.
'Bar foot Brothers,
Dry Goods and Womens' Apparel.
wu xtxn ShLLING FAST , : -
:: SS. 0? remainder of our :
UK3 -"Aur jj ALili STOCK.
rnces.
dy
rc
HO EUP.h Pllft Vina J
ijwu wua season, ucmo auicli L
the Bargains aro all reso.
50 I'i:!:llo
t V.
r - -i- ' livj r