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I. " ... - . f Kny i( i i "MR I 4 x. moMk xiYi. IIW BXRI, CS1TII COUITT, I. C, TUISDAT. M1RCH 1, 1904 TIBST 8ECTI0K, KUMBIR 94. I1AFPY I'OTIIER'S 5 TOUCHING STORY 1 Of Baby's Dreadful Suffer - Ing from Eozama. cured; by cuncuRA? Now His Skin Is Whlto K as a Snow Flake. ' k terrible rash broke eat on Char. Be' poor, little fee mad spread to his aech. chest and beck.-1 had aavei sees) anything Quite like It before," writes lbs. Helena Bath of Ml lOthffeW.T. City. "The akin nee In little lump,' and : mattat came out, My baby's skta mi hot, and how he did Buffer." He wouldn't eat, and 'night after night I walked C the floor rith him, weak ail' .waa. Often I had to atop became I .f, felt faint and my' back throbbed with pain. Bat the wont pain of all waa to see ray poor little boy boning with those nuty sores. At laat I waa penaaded by a friend acroea the atreet to .try the Cuticur Bemedles. She gave me some Caticura Ointment I think the box waa aBout half foil and apiece of CuUcura Soap. I followed the direction, bathing Charlie and potting that nice Ointment on the aorea. Little by little, bat eo Barely, Charlie and I both got move peace by day and more aleep by night. The aorea aort of dried np and went away, and now Charlie la cored com pletely." i , Tea, that fkt little boy by the win . dow la Charlie, and hla akin la aa white aa a anow flake, thank to the Cntlcnra . Bemedlea, I think everybody ahoald know aboutthe 8oep and Ointment, and If It is going to help other mother with tick babies, go ahead and publish what I hare told youA t- . . ' . Aa (arm id Cheeotat, Coaka ruk. Me pwrW o2 mi a rlu Aani UM Oa, Satfttaa Itb." . . ACriOIf ON RECEIVERSHIP. -r Judge Slmonton will Hear Cue la tar. Special to Journal. --lV' . Raleigh, February 7. Governor Ay . cock received a telegram tonight" from Attorney General Gilmer a". Charleston, ' saylog tiet Judge Slmoaton egress to come to. Rtletgh and hear the reoelver- ahlp matter any time after March 1. The Governor waa aiked by your cor , respondents be had any doubt as to whether Judge Slmonton would revoke the tecelTsrth'p aod repti d: " V; " I have not the slightest apprehension that be Mil do anything else than set It 1 Mlde" ' ' FMCtfBT HIMSELF. State and Three Fourths Private Stock ' v holders Against Receivership. Special to Journal. : ; Raleigh, February 17. Governor Ay j cock aaya that three fourths of all the private stock of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railway has joined the State In fighting the receivership, and that so ; far as he knows, no one la with r rioch: j -. ;;' y - Mr Florence Tnckef of Relelgh, ' Ihs , largest private stockholder, Is with the State. I . GALILEE . " , Feby 28th. ' ' Seed prtatoes seem to be scarce, some of onr farmer went to Bay river this week after potVoes. T M Caton f still slok and two more . of his family ire down sick. r Mr Tom Staplefurd of Morehesd City ,Jsln Galilee r4 b.isloea.v " v - Mrs W R Bammons is sick with the , grip. : If there liu'l some! hi eg- done to our v county roads tbe eople will have to atop traveling. , . Mr Jee A Xverlngtoa'a hog are dying with thechn'era. v ... . " . A few snnsbloe da s this week m$le : us feel like getting ready for plan'!?-, but Friday brought winter tgaln. .The. Young ; Peoples Bible Hocloty Will begin Saturday ' night the S8.h of Feby. Everybody la Invited to come, it will meet every Saturday night. 'J ' Our f n e St h' ol ' writ! close in three week a and the race book shows 01 1 two-thirds of an attendance. This It - caused by careleeanesa of the parents, ' for we have got as good a teacher at we ever had aod she la Is liked by every Herd Times. ' Women find quick relief in Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup, . . , . port unm. Jipaiese Almlrtl Reiorts Result of Shell Fire. Daliy Sail te ha Oceupled by Japan bat Dealel at SC Petersburg. ' Plan ef Susslsn Cemstan- ier te Retreat. . ' Spcolst to Journal. Loaden, February' 87.-8helia from the Jspaaeee warships haw set Are to Port Atlh'or which" was fik Asms when the report of the bombardment was seat to Toklo by Admiral Kamimura. ' Xlevea Japanese ships engaged the forts and the rest of the attacking fleet, fifiten In number, withdrew to Dalny. ' - Utdtr cover of the ships, si army dl vlilon under Lieut. General Inouye wu landed from the transports and occupied Dalny without resistance. . In the report, of Admiral Kamimura tj Toklo, he describes the slnaing of the Ave steamere in or oesr the fntrsnce to the' harbor which failed to block the channel. 7 He describee the recent bom bardment and the flight of three Russian warships, which appeared to be lit for action, to the Inner harbor. BU rekrsbnrg, Eebruarj 87; The war office issues a denial of. the statement that tbe Jspsnese.bat e landed an army dlvlalon at Dalny and lays that the new waa spread to affect the Uoa,ian financial operations In Europe, - ' . St Petersburg, February 27. Admiral A'exfeff reports the landing of Japanese at Pperelt Bay. The adiance of the Mikado's forces toward the Interior of Uanehurla Is confirmed front other source. s . " The Russian Viceroy ays that the Japanese fleet blockading Port Arthur la composed of seventeen battleships, and crullers and eight torpedo boat de stroyers.. He admits that the fleet has established a blockade' of the Port. The Russians believe that they tank Japa nese torpedo boats In the battle ct Thurs day ttomlng. ' Rome Feby 27.-4. telegram has been received here from St Petersburg thla evenlrf, sutlng that' General Kuropat- kin, recently appointed to the chief ocm mkad, baa outlined hla p'an of mlllury campaign against Japan. This Includes the ' abandonment of Harbin, on the Manchurlan railroad, and tbe concen tration of the Russian army oa the Trans-Baikal frontier, 'whenoe after re organixatlon he will aend the amy Into Manchuria again. ' - . - ' Nearly Its Quarter Century. . -, The Franklin Times of Loulaburg, N 0 haa entered upon another ! volume, ahlcb maana a new year, and the oase of the Times, hi tweatyflfth year. ' Editor Thomas eannot but feel liners person al gratification over his labors, for they have been conscientious, and hla newt' paper work ha been towards a standard of progress and elevation of hla county and Ita people. Mr, Thomas merits every reward which his wotk haS given him. and mora than he bai received. A Home Mission Note. . the work at Payee College, Augusta, Gs, for the Industrial and religious training of colored girls during the put year was marked with great ; luccesr. We hope to equip a few hundred women as home makers, teachers and helpers of their race. ", fc:;-rfsv What the colored people . need, and what the Christian white women of the Booth owe them, Is the personal Chris tian teaching which our mothers gave them before thewar.; V;'; ;. ..- i ' It waa the Christian teaching of South rr j women which; more than anything else, kept the slaves loyal to their mas- ters' families during those terrible four yea- when the men were at the front. Thy need the same teaching today ,and ir tbey ria for lack of it, we who With hoi I ft mui t bear our part of the blame . con. , Burned Out in Atlanta, Mr Jeae Olsypoole received a letter from bla friend, Mr Joe Fulford, who re cently went to AtlanU.Bunday in whioh he stated Ihtt he was one of the victims of the hotel Ballard fire which occurred early Saturday morning. Mr Fulford succeeded In saving a part of hla cloth ing but a good many of the guests were not able to save anything. The Ballard 1 under the same menage mint aa the hotel Arragon and is one of the finest hotels in the South, The building was entirely destroyed. ' . j Cl Crf -, 1 13 C.- GtRERIL ISSiULT Report That Japanese Will Seize Port Artnor Regardless efCesC Fleet Before Yladlvestecky , Captnra af TwaBritiah Ceal TesaeU , Arouses Anger. ; Special to Journal. . - " , London, Feby 19. General 8taaselLIn command of the Rnaalan garrison -at Port Arthur, has Issued aa order to the troops and Inhabitants of tie'plaoe.call ing oa averyoae to fight to the death, as the Japanese Intend to eelse the dty. ' j According to a dispatch from Li an Tang the Instruction iatued to the J apanesa commander before Pott Ar thur la as follows: storm Port ' Arthur and capture It at any cost oa March 1st. : ..- m . From Cheefoo comet the news that a general land and sea movement -of the Japanese Las begun on Port Arthur and that a big storm Is raging. ; ' It isreported la St Petersburg that two Roselsn battleships ' and a torpedo boat have been sunk at Port Arthur and that two Japanese cruisers are being towed to Nagasaki for repairs. 1 (Dispatches via St. Petersburg and Paris state that Japanese fleet Is before Yladlvoeaock and cleared for action. The Japanese aad Russian outposts have met north of Ping Yaag and the Russian general Llaevltch has dispatch ed a corps to support, the Coauck ad vance guard and occupy northern Co- rea. St PeUrsburg, rebruary 89. It la ad mitted that the Japanese have advanced aa far u G an son, Cores, and are held there by the climate and the inability to get supplies. The Japanese are not able to move more than Sixty thousand men aad the small number is a surprise herr, and a charge . ofplaa In the attack on Plug Yang li expected, London, Eebraary 19. Posted reports at the War offloe Say that the i Russian cruiser Aurora haa seised two British coal laden vessels la the Arabian sea. The news attracts large crowds and talk of a mass meeting ; to protest, against Russian outrages oa British Commerce Is heard. . Xloyd's report that the coal vet Bi t were tot India and not for Je- put V.- i '1 '? ;V ' OA6TOXIX. BsanK.' qualms imHwJ r TIMBER irTWfifi Sferrwae ' Awattk fhtatveattm ! m aietkod-o-neevr;ifc "If80ni-Chine ooaVTbe devised,' atld a , Stillwatee .Ulnn. jnan, "by which the sunken loga,.whlch fill' the Deaa or river ana rreejt m me log ging sections of this country could only be recovered.. Immense fortunes , would be made. Along the, Bt Croix waters u la estimated -that logs enongn are im bedded In the eand of river bottoms to keep mills running for years. Under present conditions the loss is total, tor bo successful method haa ever been de vised to effect thla saving. ; "Occasionally logs cut years ago are forced by tlw washings of floods from their sand beds and driven npoa the shores, where the action of sun and wind dries them out sufficiently so that the wilt float down stream,' but the percentage of logs recovered la small, and millions oJC .dollars' worth of prop erty is lost beyond recovery until some enterprising genius invents machine or process to.recever us swnoer. ,,t ."At fltUlwater-logs occasionally come to the sorting booms bearing marks la use half a century ago, and when they appear the old lumbermen grow remir nlscent of men who have been, long forgotten, ; but woo" wet' Important operators In the pioneer logging days of Wlaconala ana Minnesota, i :-"No-roeslble estimate can, be made of the amount, of timber thus, lost but lumbermen estimate that .the rivers of Wisconsin, in the value of the logs burled In their sands, hats fortunes of millions of dollars If the logs could be recorered, Wlaconaln has been one of the- blgplns states, and your Ohtp pewa, Wlaoonaln, St: Croix and Me nominee rivers and their tributaries contain fortunes la sunken timber. , "Strange, aa it may appear, the Tata of the timber la not lessened, even after It has been submerged tor half er quarter of a century. Effort have been occasionally made to recover sunse logs. At one time a company was at ganlaed at Stillwater te dredge stream and thus' recover some of the timber, but : the plan did not work with say great degree of success, thla method being found . too expensive. , 80m one Will come along some day with a plan, and this Immensely .valuable prodtr bow lost will be recovered.1 Uilwai; see Sentinel, t . - .?u ..t:'-n--sv I" Lsif a Twoava. JwrsEwi TO SET 1SIDE Jndje Pnrnell's Order For Recelrer A.tcIf.C Papers Seat ts Cbarlestoa T Judge Slmeatoa. HotCoatest ts Fellow Feeling HIghsa The Case. . Another Lease ' Preposl- . , , - - tl0B.i Raleigh Fsby S7.-Af. was suted this sorrespodeaoe appUcatroa waa prepared and seat to Judge Blmontoa by the State and by the greater number of the private stockholders of the Atlantic A North Carolina railway asking thU the order made by Judge Parnell for a re ceiver for the Atlantic A North Carallna railway be eet aalde. The papers in the case were taken to Judge Slmonton by Attorney General GUmer aad A D Ward as assistant counsel; President James A Bryan and W C Munroe . the attorney for the Atlantic A North Carolina rail way.' It Is very slgnlfioent, that as haa been stated, the offlotals . were unani mously Of the opinion that the Judge would put a'lde the tecelvershlp- order. Feeling about this matter appears to run pretty high. Aa effort by receiver MoBee to have the papers served upon the President of the road last night be fore the latter left Raleigh faUed by half aa hour, the ' President and the other gentlemen named baring' left on the Seaboard Air Line for Charles ton. 5 , Several days ago the governor stated that he felt confident more bids would come In tor the lesse of the' Atlantic & North Carolina railway, U L Flnlay son, and W W Mills, ' haveng atated that they would file a bid tefore the week ended. Thev have filed their proposition, which Is tie second or third they have made, offering to take the road for 60 years, pay off the $18,000 floating-debt, pay the, $19,003 anual In terest on the "bonded debt of $825,000 pay for the continuance of the organic tlon of the company as at present, not except $1200 a year -and .then to pay Interest on the out standing capital at the rate of 8 ner cent lor the nnt id veers. per cent for the next 10 years, S per tent for the- following 10, and 7 1 per cent for the remaining 15, and furthet to build within ten years 50 miles I of connecting railway, the lease to be void unless this 60 miles Is but", ine original plan of Ftnlayson,MIUa andthelr oclates. was to build the new road westward from Goldiboro, probably to YooBgevIlle or some other point on the. Seaboard Air Line. All the bidders for the lease have stated that they would not sub-let to the Southern or & .Atlantic Coast Line. .' t - 11' a CASTOR I A - .for Infants and Childran.. Tli M Yob Hm Always Bought 1 Bears the j SW ff 77 THET COME AND GO. i, Mis A R Jennings who has been vis- ltlng her mJther Mrs R. D Hanoook, has left for New York City tailing on March 8th for her hems In Berlin Germany. Dr J H Beaton returned from w asn- tagtoa u u Banaay where ne aaaneen attending the meeUng' of the Sontt Dental Association. Mrs W S Chadwick of Beaufort wu ia the dty yesterday. Misses Nary Hurtt and Elma Rowe re turned Sunday from New York where they have been in the interest of tbe millinery department of Barfoot Bros store, - MIti Mary Oglesby left laat evening for Raleigh where she will receive treat ment for the eyes. Miss Margie Tingle returned to her home at Alliance yesterday after a few days visit with relatives here. Rev J S Farmer, Editor of the Bibli cal Recorder; waa the guest of .Rev W H Rich 8unday and Monday and preach. ad ia the First Baptist Church Sunday morning.'" ' Mr G A Barfoot returned, from Hew York and Baltimore on Sunday. Ma H tt Bryan returned from a bus iness trip to New York, 8unday. 1' Mr M L Hollowell returned from New York, Sunday. ;v THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con- stantlaople Turkey, and, Yokahoma Japan, have long, used the Longman A Martlnes Faints i for palatlag their churches. v c , . : Liberal contributions of L A M paint I will bs given for such; purpose wher ever a church Is locateoV k - , F. M..'Scofleld, Harris, Springs, 8, C writes, I painted our phi homestead wfthL. ifcM.iwenty-slx.year ago. Not! panted singes; look better than houes paTaied'In Ue laat tourersJ' iW.'BBarr.Charlettoa, W. Va. .write. Painted IRhxenhnn? Block with L. Se M- ahOwst bettse than any buildings 1 here have sver .donei , stsnda ,out though vanished and actual cost of paint wu less than $1.90 per gallon. wears ana eovere Kke gold These Celebrated pa'ats are sole by CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. SM ft ! m ins nemaritaDie rjcpertencs or t Prominent Statesman ongre- : man Meeklson Gives Pe-ru-na ft HIsh Endoriement. Congressman Xeeklsoa ef Ohio. Hon. David Meeklson Is well knows notonly In bis own State, but through out America. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large majority, and U the acknowledged leader of hla party la bis section of the State. Only one flaw marred the otherwise somplete success of this rising states man. Catarrh with Its tnatdions. ap proach and tenacious grasp, was his jnly unoo liquored foe. for thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Parana came to the rescue. Hewrltesi "I bare used trral bottlt 0 As-1 run aod Heel xntlybBeftte4thc by trom my carsrra or (As JMsd. - J feel encouraged to batter that Hi ma ft abort time longer I wtllbafuOyabM to eradicate tbe disease of thirty yeara' Handing." David Moekbuto. Mamhai of Congress. . If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use- of Parana, I write at once to Dr.Hartman, giving a tall statement of your ease and he will be pleased tcf give yon hla Valuable ad- Vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartmaa, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, jPnlnmhn, I unio. List of Letters remaining in me rest umco as new 1 Beta, Craven county N. C. Feb. 99, 1904: asn'a ust. B Raleign Brown, T AH Bellatler, Henry Behlan, SO Cannon St., Hamtoa , Bishop, Mr Blatelgett, 7S jenerson bu DO M Dixon, W T Dales, J W and R Dunn. " , F G H Forsythe (8). G-J R Godley, R F D No 1. H J M Hawkins, care of Eenan Ho tel, J A Hilgeman. I Ed Ipock, Jasper, N C. J Lewis Joyner. 1 K Eugene Kay ton. L James Lee, Manuel Lopes (Special Delivery) M Chas. HcCotter, cars or Dupont Lumber Co., Learne Moore, Si Comment St. N-Davld E Neeld. P People Furniture Co. R W P Rue. 8 WM Smith, Richard Smallwood, Root, A Stlckney. :. T Oapt G T Townsend. W-L Whltaker (D L), Mr WUllson, Geo W Whitfield. Dr Williams, 91 E rront st John H Williams, (col)., G W WlUIams, Wm W White, ears of Barlow I u Wilson's Minstrels. ' ,,., , nWr. t. m.nu. or ITS Queen -0ml(1 Blukwlll. ktlu Hen- rietta Bright, 84 Pine St, Miss GeorgU Brock.' C Mrs Mary Chamberlain,' Hauls Cherry (D L), Mrs Orlssle CramK BID K Mrs Simmer Edward. . VlVMlssOLFoyv,.,:' :VJ s :i Q Mrs Mary Guthrie. . v '; H-Mlu Llllar Hanson, Mrs VTlnfred Harris.,., 4 ,i , Jf L Miss Gal Llndfore. , t rr M Mrs Pleasant Menley, MlssOrla Moore, BeUalr, N O, at Its Tot Moon, R PD. " " " 8 Mrs Sadls Sampson, Tin Cup Ally, Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of I list. - i The regulations now require that (1 one ent shall he collected oa the delivery vf each advertised letter. J-;- SW.H4JroocX,P.K. A free bottle of Dr. Thacher's livwand Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tata, 1( ti Plostico''- Plaattco ! NOT a hot water, !thy rlns Kalaomine. It la a fin.lT Dowdarad rock. In whits and beantUal tlnu te na miiea wita cota waier. y wa can brash it on. PUttico baa tha pacnliar property of eamantlng to tha wall, daatroyinf dlaeaaa g.rma aad rermln and nTrmbbincr or acallnv. Kalaominebaanooamootiaf proparty denandt entirely on (Ina tom.kalt Utlck. Ta aiaaaaaa rota, nonriuni.t i Iv.rmln and germs of deadly diaa" j and tha stuff rob and aoalna oif, I pollin(( walla, clothing and lurmtnra. IWallnnlaheathat mustbemuedwnk hot water are a.aUoinln- no matter twhatfancifulnameathey t. r. hatua theiie nnhealthiul mlatnr. and S-t Plaetlco In S lb. pack- - f" t. erly luDeiied, baiupleuitia ut i -111.0 tlntafrea. r ANTWKALSOr.U.NS CO., ...t V as I JUST RECEIVED ! Wejhave Just Kecelved severalll New things in Skirtings & Suitings For tbe Spring eyeral ahadea in the New Cotton Vail at 12)o yard, The new Cotton Skirting in gray and tan, at 2fic yard, Also balck and whits and Ian and white Novelty Woolens for skirts" and suits at 50o yard, These are good values for the price named, as these goes were boaght befoie tha market advanced. 8PE0IAL NOTICE Our buyers are in tbe Northern Markets selecting our stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods and Millinery. We intend showing the prettiest line of goods in oar different departments that we have ever shown before. Barfoot Brothers, Dry Gooes ana Womens' Apparel Phone HI. 53 Pollock St., Opposite Episcopal Church Women of taste Qorothy odd for every variety of toilet: The infinite y number of styles and shapes to be had, S irom heavy outing to dainty full dress, makes them equally desirable for out- O door or house wear, social or business A? use. w ALL STYLES AT I NICE FANCY CAKES ? 10c, 16c and 20c - per pound' i g Just Kecelved Nice and Fresh at - J. L. LIcDAIUEL'S. Also Fancy Xvaporated Peaches and Apples lOo lb. a tw lot Harvey's Small Hams and Breakfast Strips, J Blaekeye Peas 5o qt, . . - A Complete stock Staple and Fancy ; JS 11 IS Groceries. Yours to Please, , " . iij. l mm, -s. ' Phne pi. iU"sVsv,vViVi THE DAISY SEED FARM. Columbian Beauty Seed Cora, the premium corn ot t ' tt took thi premium at tha World's Fair. The Cora la snow white, l-, 'Vol small Cob weighs "0 rounas to the Basnei, s to 0 Bushels to tha Acre, It Is worth Its Cora was grown was brought hero trom The prion ox this valuable Cora Is, One Pound BOo, Three Pounds $1.00, Oho Peck $3.80, Half Bushel tLOO, One Bushel 17.00, Two Bushels $1100. Every package guaranteed to give satisfaction or money cheerfony rerundsd at oaoa. BO awrohaat B. r.xi. no. a, Wlniton - la tha city. Order today aad be ready Is always the cheapest for a suoosss, THE DAISY P.O. Box 852. rs V"'Ni a-. st!s and judgment wear si I LOT 1 f ... a m '' a I ' I s a " ; v ? a a ; s ' 'a ' J m I CTholeevale ft QetaU : Greerti 710Crta4 Ct" Bars to the Btalk) ,fJ m 850 to 809 hoe weight la gold.. Th . . Com . which this ' Genoa, Italy, la 18l)t, b - UoL Geo. Blew by man, posUge paid. Half Pound 80c I refer yon to B. E. Stewart ex-poitmat' ;r Balem, H. or to any ro'.IuV.s r -- ' -J to plant when the season corn-, lit I t SEED FAry h TT: '.."'.:. .-. " '; Pjffifa C:.-;;'y Co., . - . - r ? inc. rcri--,jljt,tT,f"
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1904, edition 1
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