North Carolina Newspapers

- , JOLUMI XXVIi i Hlf JIBS, CBAYI5 COUSTT, H. C, TO IS DAT, OCTOBItt 27, 1808 FIRST SICTIOI. KUMBIR 59. ' -7 , 4 J01 rV BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Pe-ru-na For AH ; Catarrhal Diseases. u MRS. HENRIETTA A. S. MARSH. , Woman's Benevolent Association of s ( .. ' , - Chicago. : Km. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, President Woman' Benevolent Association, of tZT Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn, - Chicago, El., yst , ,j I suffered with la grippe for wren Week and nothing helped ma until I tried Fernna. I felt at one that I had at last secured, the right medicine and kept steadily Improving. Within three weeks I was fully restored." Henrietta v. A. S. Marsh. . Independent Order of Good Templarj k i . Washington, : , ; . . - Mr. T. W. Collins, Treasurer L O, G. , T., of Everett, Wash has used the great . catarrhal tonlo, Peruna, for an aggra- ' rated case of dyspepsia. She write i 1 "After having a severe attack of la grippe, I also suffered with dyspepsia, After taking Peruna I oould eat my reg ular meal with relish, my ytem wai built up,, my health returned, and have remained In excellent strength and vigor now for over a year." Mrs. T. W.Collins.. " .. . ' If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna) " writo at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you hi valuable ad rlse gratis. Address Sr. Hartman, President oi Xhe Hartuan Sanitarium, Columbus, O, UNITED STATES COURT. For The Eastern District of North Carolina to lie Held Ths Week. - The United Bute Court, for the Eas torn district of North. Carolina convene here this week, the session beginning tomorrow, no cases, however, will be ' heard nntll Tuesday. . The officer are expected to arrive today and tomor-row.-;.: The case on trial Involve resident of this district who ate widely dispersed showing how large a territory- this dis trict Includes.- Pome of the. defendants living over a hundred or more mile from New Bern, la the post office case witnesses from North Dakota and Texas will be present to testify:' Ths post of fice cases are from Beaufort county.. ;i ' , Following is the summary of the case to be tried, . Other cases will probably be presented, by the commissioner which have not' vet been placed on rec ord. Violation of Internal Revenue laws, even teen caies.i "i . $ U . Violation of United State postal laws, Ix cases. . . . ........ ' Assault on seaman, one case.. Attempting to Influence and bribe wit ness, ene case., r f"" r1 Importing good onhlch tariff' duly was imposed without "paying said tariff duties, one case. :, V Manufacture and trsda of counterfeit paper money, ono case. v " ZORAH. October 28. v M1ig Amanda Whltord who has been visiting in our community for several week returned to Clay root Fridays oompanied by His Lizzie O'Neal. Mr and Mrs : J B O'Neal attended the . Freo Will Baptist Conference at Arapa hoe last week. . '. -. fr Mr A J Whltford has been right sick for sever&l'dav s, but we are glad to'say 1 much betters . -. ' " -Miss Lizzie Toler who ha teen In , bad health for a long . time, was jn your city Friday, to ee her physician.' 51 We are glad to report that Mr W P Toler and family are very much better. Mr Toler has been out of the house for v the first time in nearly two month, .' v.. IN NEW UNIFORM, Golden Link Band Makes Handsome Ap . pearlng. Yesterday the New Bern Golden Link band made their first appearance in their nejt uniforms. . Ihey are very hand sooTe suits of dark green cloth with caps to match. The suits were provided, by means of a musical, fair and extravagant xa which was given from Aug 81st to Bept 4. - The expense of the clothing be lng nearly met by this affair. . The band left last night to attend the colored fair at Raleigh and before , leav ing gave some very creditable street con certs, v. They have Improved very much In their muBlcal productions. HO 1 r. EARLY SHOW STORM Follows Closely Upon Annual State Fair-: .... tfararior Talking Education. Pea v tloi List Next Week, t Jla soale Fair.. New. Bern Lady Honored. State , Champion Clay Pigeon Shot. Riliiqh, Oct. 84 Nature springs a great surprise on the public this ; morn ing by sending along an October anow storm, by far; the earliest, over Hen in this part of the country. For , over an hour the mow fell in lively fashion, the flakes being very large,' and whitening everything except the ground." But for the rain, which began .falling early la the' night there would hats been $ anow covered ground. The temperature drop pad to the lowest figure reached this an tra a. It It laid that the earliest mow fall ever known in this section before this occurred, Ootober 80. Borne of the old timer are saying that there will be a very early and a very severe winter, bnt thlt 1 all guess work. Last winter wu a very open one, whereas that be fore was unusually prolonged and severe Winter in 1901-0 set in November.lst, and the ground here was frozen con stantly for more than 00 day. In Feb ruary a great inowf all came. - ". The weather waa very obliging to the Slate Fair, remaining warm and fine un til the very close. The fakirs say they did not make to much money at this fair a they did at the one of last year,; but In the city certainly as much money was made. Theorowd were handled by the railway more rapidly and ' better tnan ever before and ttrange to Bay there was not an accident of any kind during the week, to traveller or to per sons here. Governor Ayoook goes to Hartsvllle, S O, on the 28th to make an educational speech to the schools there. . State Auditor Dixon, who ha charge of the pension matter says tne new pen slon list will come to him from the pub lie printer next week. As yet he does not-know the total number ef pension er, nor the number of new one.'"'"1 Among the visitor here today was Joseph P Wayne of the Breeders' Qazett of Chicago, which 1s the greatest live stock paper in this country. The Masonlo Fair ended tonight. It has been a success In every way, though it la said the attendance last week was larger than It waa this week, this being due to the great number of other attrao tlons in the city. . . ; s m . The annual ball given by Chief Mar shal George L Morton at the Capitol Club last night was a brilliant as any of the many given here. The Chief Mar. shal and about 40 of lull assistants -were present. . The Chief "Marshal presented hi regalia to Mis Hal Newland of New Bern. He also presented souvenirs In the way of hand painted fans, and hat pin,; The Chief Marshal was presented With a watch, with a suitable Inscription by the assistant marshals. v X W PWhltaker, of the Raleigh Morn Ing Post won the cop presented, b Qeorge B Lyon of Durham, as the bea shot In the State at clay pigeon. He Is the champion of North Carolina, having broken 18 out of 100 pigeons. He has to hold the cup agatnat all comer for two J'. . Farmers' Attention 1 kjJ : The American and Imperial Tobacco Compsnles have Instructed, their buyers to refuse all tobacco , not properly graded. This order I effective f very where and will be obeyed to the tetter. . The grading by the farmer! will' in sure them better, prioea "and will make the handling at the local market and by the manufacturer much easier. , Tobacco grower should heed thU Bug gesllon and act accordingly. f k :' ; ": '"'i v ,,: North Carolina Deteated. , t Special to Journal. - J ? -Norfolk, Va., Oct. 84, In the game of foot ball here ' today, between , George town and the University of North Car olina teams, the score waa, Georgetown I, North Carolina, 0. . i . Dowle Deserts His Followers. Special to Journal. 'V 1 New York, Oct. 24. The follower of Dowle, were ahookedthl morning to find that they had been deserted- by their Elijah, who had gone last night to Bos ton, without giving any reason for El desertion'.7.' ":v ; v ; Special to Journal. - i: 4JLsi Rome, Oct 84 Richmond M Pearson, United' State Minister to' Persia, Wat fined today :txty dollar, for 'intuiting an Italian railway official', Hhe iot being Oommltted lastDeoember. f ; J ESCAPE FROM PEN Three ncgre . Consumptives Break Ost . . ThnwghHoapital. Were In For ' . rJ ,Inrder,'Buri;lary and Larceny Special to Journal. - ' ! Ratjuo Oct.t6.-Three ' negTo con lomptlre patlenU esoaped from the pen itentiary hospital during Friday night, by getting through the floor Into a lower room, thenoe Into the grounds and over the stocked on a ladder. ' Thev arflfrom Davidwn, New Han over awL; Rockingham counties. Two for ten yean, one for Ave, : for murder burglary and larceny. , TH6Vri Cf A NUTSHELL. it si.A.v : , ' - T ' - ' - lit The atinnd . mmrt nf fViminluriAMr daneral Frank P Sargent of the Bureau of Immigration ihowa that the number of alien to the United State has been greater than In any prevlon year. 'Report from London say that the Russians are building forts. More mill and furnace have closed In Pittsburg, due to lea demand for structural Iron. ' There are aeveral members of the Mosley Commission of representative British Educator making a tour of the United States and studying the Ameri can Educational methods. " Right Hon. Wm. Lecky, POMPOM for Dublin University, the well known writer Is dead. He was born In Ireland in 1S88. The Vancouver Liberal Association has adopted unanimously a resolution endor sing the action of the Canadian commis sioners In refusing to sign the Alaska boundary decision and condemning Lord Alverstone for daring to attach his signs ture to the document. Five hundred weary, foot sore.hunirry and lung-wrecked member ofDowle'c restoration host' returned to Z'on City on a special train, wearied of their ef forts of attempting to "regenerate" Man hattan. -':',!' ; State Grants Charter. Special to JonrnaL . ( RiLBiQH, Oct. 84 The State today chartered the. CapHaT Construction and Development Co.'of Ratelgh." ifE Bar- bee of Raleigh, and T M Washington of Wilson, stockholder. . , It will build th& .'Raleigh and Pamlico Sound Railway. r ; :X a for Is&Ats and. Children, n i Iha Kind Yoa Hate Atwayj Bought , Beam. the. yi 6iuature of SK111M Workmen, All, Eighteen of KInslon' J, O. U. A. M' (truck the good jcjty ef cElma Friday night and hammered out s from certain crude material found here twenty, or more finely finished apeoimeni ; which they were pleased, to aocept a fellow craftsmen,. I asf vA'vjjr? In tact much , mysterious tinkering waa dona thrpughput.the long and dark hoars, but .eighteen t happy,, beaming face showed up promptly at train time yesterday morning, looking nonea the worse because Of their toluomt labors. . i Nineteen face as It were, for did not the mascot, that polished bit of ebony with the Irony aettlngs count. "Old .Creech" was just a happy a the. most skillful master mechanic in the push. . : ! v- i The visiting mechanic were all from the sister olty of Klnston, , and only a glnoet7 the . ''oog" wlllaatlRfyathe Initiated that something, waa: certainly doing, svx?.m w!'Mw They were W E Perry, H D Harper Jr, L B Sutton, T H GradyO ft Spear, W M Beasley, John Rhode, Ben Nance, R A Howard, O S Chamberlain . J M Howard, H M Beasley, Claud Ballard, B Z Nunn, W A Jordan M F Beasley, Z A Clayton and Cerlyle Hunger, t . "Wh1atlor'whtt LoelA t ' I A long as the name of Jamea Mc Neill Whistler lives among those who baw him" Ifwill recall the famous white lock which ' stood out so conspicuously from the trigs" of hi black hair., It was, as he. used to say himself, 'Veil placed, and was always treated from the harmonious point of view, to aovel op its greatest effect In bis appearanoe. One dav when4 Dorothy MenDes. daugh ter of the welt known English artist,; Mortimer Menpes, wai a baby and was 'asleep on her pillow, Whistler, went to see her. ' A whrta feather had by chance settled on her head and lay in n spot exactly correspdndlng wlththe white lock on his owri heed." 'That child IS going to develop Into something great,' he. exclaimed, "for, see, hhe begins with a feather, just like mer. Cures Grin , tit Two Days. 'C!cvrry f WASHINGTON LETTER (Bpectal Corraapondano. i The annual reoort of the operation of the dead letter office for the fiscal year ended June 30 haa been prepared and will be embodied In the forthcom ing report of First Assistant Postmas ter General Wynne. The report states that It Is made to appear that there haa been a large and steady Increase In Its annual receipts, which Is due,, it la stated, to the great and constant In crease in the volume of matter passing through the mails. , . The total receipts for the fear were something over 10,000,000 pieces, the largest in the history of the office, ex ceeding those of the preceding year by some 830,000 pieces. Of the aggregate number 8,895,205 pieces were opened. The money found in opened tetters amounted to $43,034, but this sum in cluded money, generally ' coin,-found loose In the mails or In post offices and consigned Jo .the ' dead .letter olfcce. Commercial paper found, such asf drafts, checks, money orders, etc., rep resented' a face value of 11,493,503. The number of merchandise parcels re ceived was 254,580, which were re stored to the owners as far as possible. Photographs were found in 219,900 letters and parcels. Letters whlch.con talned postage numbered 249,955. The domestic misdirected letters received numbered 544,201. There were 131, 033 letters held for postage. North Emtranee Ctoaed. The north front entrance to .the White Bouse has been again closed to the public, not to be opened except for the president, his family and friends until the presidential family take their next protracted vocation out of the city. The thousands of tourists who visit ed the White House while the presi dent and his family were at Oyster Bay not only entered by the north door, which was closed all winter, but also had the range of the entire first floor and basement without the trouble of getting a pass. All of the house but the east room and lower corridors and dressing rooms are now closed. Hereafter entrance will be by way of the east wing opposite the treasury ytepartment. ivutei in in liaii oi tne uoue, Extensive improvements at the capital have been In progress ever since the dissolution of the Fifty-seventh con- i, some of these having been un dertaken two years ago, but Superin tendent Woods says that the capital will bo ready for congress by the 1st of November. The Fifty-eighth congress will be composed of 886 representa tives and four delegates, an Increase of thirty over the membership of the last congress. The hall of the house has been so ar ranged as to seat 200 members on each side of the main aisle. The new desks are ready to put In place. The speaker's lobby has been finely frescoed by Rocherman, a pupil of Bnimidl, who for many years was en gaged on the decorations of the capi tal, including the dome. Poet Office Committee Chairmanship. Formal announcement Is made that Representative John H. Ketcham of Now York is to succeed Eugene F. Loud as chairman of the post office committee of the house. This commit tee Is. expected to be one Of the most important during the next congress, as it will conduct the Investigation of the postal scandals which, It is generally understood, congress will order. Ketcn- am does not want the place. He is seventy -ono years old and tho ranking toembec of the committee.. Congress man Smith of Illinois stands next to Ketcham, but Mr. Cannon decided he Could not appoint him .chairman be cause Illinois already has its share of chairmanships.. -vK;'- VseMarr Department Employee. The ' treasury : department has pro mulgated regulations governing the appointment of unskilled laborers in that department The regulations vary little from those that have been in ex istence, there being added the order of President Roosevelt that the element of age shall be omitted in case of sol fliers and sailors of the civil war and their fitness decided by their physical Qualifications, moral character, indus try and adaptability for manual labor. ' ' Stdnt Need Doctor. S "Glad to see you, Rixey, but we don't need, a doctor." That watf President Roosevelf s hearty greeting to Surgeon Genera Rixey of the army, the White inaa ' physician, on! his return to the Itoi As ho spoke he waved his toward the Roosevelt carriage, With healthful members of hi The president was well brone- appeared to be in excellent Mrs. Roosevelt, too, and the with the exception of Miss were greatly improved by . their TSfljer outing. Miss Alice, on the TAbond, seemed thinner than when fftnf away. Too many social en' $eEpens during the summer may ac- ifjofthat ' t " fcVed Vm the PbUlpptnes. ,33)4 Philippine bureau of agriculture rorwaraea to tne Dureau or insuiar war department, a report on Introduction and distribution of feaedl and plants In the islands, which s that mncn haa been done in the of Introducing new food and for- ants as well as new fruits and a of economical value. The ents already conducted demon ktfata that many garden vegetables of 'nattlini origin may be grown In great IJOTection In the Philippines. . . LAi.fl Tor Hew RoiM Balldlnz. ' ffhe commissioners' appointed to np- ftCjjse the lands embraced in the site t Qe .building for the ; committee T '-js folding room and other offices t 9 house or representative report- ( "fit the total value of the land Is i .t which Is 18,000 less than the i;-oprintlon therefor. L s . .CAUL. 8CHOFIELD, OAOVOnXA. roar tU Kind Yru H-vb a'"-" 8:ujt pap bond twice. C Formula tells Grove's Chronic Ghill Cure -- Not patent saedldne : a thin tpiHtnoo Squid, of pleasant bitter taste, mad of Fluid Extract PERUVIAN BARK Fluid Extract POPLAR BARK Fluid Extract ELACK ROOT Fluid Extract PRICKLY ASH BARK Fluid Extract DOG WOOD BARK Fluid Extract SARSAPARJLLA It Cares the Chills that other Chill Tonics Don't Cure. TSe Best General Tonic No Cure. No MEXICAN HOUSES. LltU.'Woo4 Oset la Tfc.cn. u( Tsar Ar Practically Fireproof. There is a rolnhntim of wood used for house construction to, the cities of Mexico, and there la aoaohiteJy. nothing to burn except what fnmlshmg .the nouses may contain, The welf are solidly dum ox atone ana Mic;cf the less costly structure of adj&e, which are thickly plastered UxtUCMA out with mortar or stneoo. The soon are of brick, stone or tiles, white .the roofs are of brick laid In mortar or in some cities of semlcyOndrtcal day tiles. Many roofs are arched with brick laid fiat, not on, edge, an.lt.ls marvelous how alight a curve sofnQ.bf these arches have. Yet they sapport heavy weights and have lasted through centuries. Plat roofs are supported by 0 by 6 Inch hewn pine joists placed eight inch es apart These Joists are often Twen ty feet in length! The doors axe heavy, hanging upon ornamented wrought Strap hinges ana Secured dj strong, handmade locks, which nave remark ably large complicated keys, rraco- cally tho only wood used in construc tion Is for the doors and Joists which support the roof. The church roofs are Invariably of brick arches, usually sev eral arches in each. There are no such fire traps in Mexico as those mansard roofs of French and American dries or the frail dwellings of China or the uni versal wooden structures which have made fire Insurance so great a burden in the United States and which cause so great and continuous expenditures" for fire protection. Arboriculture. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county N. C. Oct. 26 1903: MSN'S LIST. A Joseph Anderson. B CapV. Jack Bryant, care ofCapt. Olckerson, T O Beckham. 0 William Caper, Bellair, N C, Jos eph Conaway, Pollock Bt D Lewis Davis (Important), T H Dll- llhunt. H W T Hand, Buffers Hines, J M Howell. J J O Jones, Hoses Jones, Clemen Jones, RIas Jennett. M Bandy McRea, H B Kelvin, JJW Muse. P F Paul. 8 Mack Smith, Davis Smith, care of Chas Smith. T C D Thomas, A P Thompson. W William Warner, U New S Front St., James Washington, Q T West.Clcero Williams. WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Blanch Barms. O Mrs Florence Cannon, Miss Hol land Cox. D Miss Emmer Dear. E Miss Lnbertha Svens, Mis Hattle Evie, 0 Church Alley. F Mrs Bettie Fletcher. G Mrs Florence Greene, Jasper, N 0, - .- H Mr Mallnda Harris (ool). I-Mrs Katie Irland, 18 Polio St. J Miss Enter Johnson, Lima, NO, Ml Lucy Joyed. M Miss Maggie McGathelL.118 George St., Miss Katlldy McAllister, Lima, N. 0. N Mrs Lorena Nixon. P-MlssMary APugh. K Mrs G P Richardson, 11 Cedar St, S Miss Mary E Sheppard, 188 Queen St. - , ... . Persons calling for the above letter will please say advertised and give date of list.. ' iv; ; The regulations now require that one (1 cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. . - " S, W, Haxcock, P. M. . . A Snr TS'or of Saving. -An iuircuiouB method of putting his savings beyond tils own reach has been adopted by a German writer who found from dire experience that all his prof its melted away as soon as earned, Having mnV 10,000 by a fortunate literary speculation, he placed the whole of the money, together with his will, la the Imperial Deposit bank at Berlin and on receiving the receipt from the cashier deliberately tore it up. The cashier thought he vas mad endtoid him angrily that it would take fully three years before be could ex pect to obtain a duplicate receipt "That Is last why I have torn up, the origi nal," calmly " remarked the. Jjeposltnr. "and now the money Is safe tor that timet"Motdea Penn For Oale. A bargain, one Duplex Automatic Ball Bearing, Weaving Wire Fence Machine. Will make make 100 different ityletof farm and ornamental fence. Simple to operate. " - " .. Alsp about one thousand pound of gal vanlzedwlre. Apply to - - Gabkih How. & Hill SorrLT Co. the story: New Arriva Plain Cucumber Pickles, Sweet Mixed and Plain Sweet Pickles, Spiced Pigs Feet, Scotch Herrings, Codfish, Irish Potatoes and Onions, Hecker's Prepared Buckwheat, New Crop arolina Rice, Fox Biver Print and Fancy Elgin Butter, Extra Fancy Cream vheese, Freeh Canned Goods this year's packing, Fresh Celery, Small Pig hams. I will thank you for a share of your trade. Yours to Please, T V MnHAWTPT I W. U. miULkkiUU, Grocer, ? 'Phone 91. 71 Broad St sn ackbyro ma HAS JUST i New Thinas in Notions aud m iae tomDS, risacjc Gomhs. PnmTin- Jim. mm m m mm . dour Combs, and Combs. i; Hand Baers.lin the , . . - - a inmg entirely new, ik WM A liavrA 4ifi4 At WO have lust ft line of Umbrellas, wej;can give you a in good Silk Umbrella either in plain or v5 T fancy handles from $1:00 to $6.00. y k These are very attractive in atjiiear S3 ance and will make the nrice even A jS more so in your favor Sale & Exchange $TABLES. Fine lot light and Heavy Draft Mules, also Good Working Horses Just Received. Mutt be sold. Terms to. suit Purchasers. Cash or good negotiable paper. - Call at stables and see the stock offered. L. Q. Daniels, Craven Street, NEW BERN, N. C. Bill BOAB, XXELI JLSTD MACnOTE SUPPLIES. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR Erie City Boilers and Engines, Van Winkle Celebrated Gins and Presses, " -The Oneida Wood Split Pulleys, The Wagner Duplex Steam Pumps, J ' ' , ' Starret's Fine TooIaY We carrya full stock of everything In the line of Machines and ;! Supplies, . ' , , Gaskill lldw. & HARDWARE 78Mlddle St Phone 147. endorsed by the fccLCi::cr,x America, uispensed only In spherical copni'cs, solve in liquids ol the stoirnch v, ' t c - L. disagreeable symptoms, l'ricf, il j r I .0. ironists. Be sure and rt t -i f ' .0. Vli,IAS- I "i i. 4 ,, ,t f a Pay. Price. 50c. Wholesale & Retail 1 RECEIVED V V Jewelryware - all other kinds of Kl V latest fads some- Si refifiived a hfinntifnl & . - . Hill Supply Co., SUPPLIES 44 CravenT , ' Phone 210. . ; - -- Trochcfs XcIchicB Scyhj Cr1 ' : a standard and infallible cure for RHEUMATISM r .1 CCUT highest medical authorities of L 1 1. 1 I " . i If 1 No. 73 Middle St., New Bern, N C c-t.r"'-,r"