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ffcto ffieftt VOLUME XXVII. I1W BIU, CRAVIH CODITT, H. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1904 SECOND SECTION. NUMBER 37. GQLf RASH Osmpaigu Sengs Io Slate. Auditor Dixon at Raleigh. Too Much Ka'n Feared. Soothed by Baths, with 988? And gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment, the great Skin Cure. For preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whiten ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for lame, sore, and bruised muscles, incidental to outdoor sports, for baby rashes and dialings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflamma tions of women, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest thenuelves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CURA Soap and CUTICURA Ointment are indispensable. -il.l llirn.mlioulth. orM. CuHrurn Snip, lie. Olrt. V.i .il. -V" sjMnlvrnt, (In form or Ch..iol,lc Coated .v ..'.;'' lor ,vfJ a '"'I-. wt Umm, ffctortw i.i f..r How to l're.erve, lurify, and lleautlfT VU u. Ilitir an. I II...... " l-'l Agfain the A & N C Leas: Special to Joornal. Ktlatitb, Aug 4. -Gov Aycock was a Ki il today, weather any other propo i iiion hn ' come In for the lease Atlantic A N 0 road, fie leplled, "'No, but them would probably ho a couple in a day or two." He says, ' there 1b only onecompleta proposition as yet, and one Inc unplete. ' ile has notified per- na n h made the laiter proposition, they must complete it by giving guaran tee if they des'ra to have bid cntertalred by btm. Raleigh, Aug 4 A general order from the office ot Adji. Gen. Royster directs that the Flrat Infantry, North Oaroltna Nations! Guard w ill proceed to Manassu Va , to participate In the maneuvers which begin there September 5th. Col. Roberlton aid on arrival report to Brig. General J. M. Lee, commanding Flrat Brigade, tetnnd division, lie la directed to keep in c romunicatlon with deputy quartermaster general Jones at Atlanta, who bat charge of the transportation of troops to the maneuvers, and lohave bis regiment in readiness on train at short notice The surgeon general of the State will see that the n glment has proper medical attendance and supplies, and the quartermaster general ef the Hate will supply the necessary tenting etc. The uniforms required will be that of the regular army. All the details of the trip will be left to Ool. Robertson's judgment. Governor Aycock returned today from Shelby where he tddresred a large audience yesterday, In a political speech He brought back a pocket full of cam paign pi ems, the title of which Is I'm bound to vote for Parker, set to tbe air of "Dixie" and written by Or. K. B. Wharton. The poem sets forth that, .We'll show to Teddy where his grave Dug by Parker and by Davis " Slats Auditor Dixon says that his theme, in his address at Pnjtna before the Grand Army of the Republic will be the Confederate soldier. He Is very entli'Jt italic in r. gard to bis visit It la a critical time for the crops now and a good many of the farmers express considerable foar of too much rain, which would piove very lojurio jh to cotton particularly. Theie will te no more elKtlons on the prohibition or dispensary question until next jest; as the law provides that none such i lull bj in 1 1 within ninety days of ihegeneia' n'ocllon. Capt. W, U. Day hai to far improved hat he expects to leave here Sunday for oce of the resorts, in order to f illy recuperate. State Treasurer Lacy has gone toCas- i j well and Yadkin coitmUs to make Eojjjjjt; ttnfonlc addresses. Showeis Continued. Special to the Journal. Washington, Aug. 3. The weather conditions for the South Atlantic Ucatt and Gulf States tomorrow are thowers followed by fair weather. Heavy rains will occur In the central south. Last Day of Tournament Special to Journal. Salisbury, Aug 4. The fire company of Spencer was doubly fi.r'uaate jtoday caplmiig two Art pr'zjs. The first event wts the hand reel rare which was won by Spencer in 25 eocondx; Monroe got second prize. In ilia grab reel race Speii, 1 1 won In 111 seconds; Sab m, sec ond in 21 seconds. In the Interstate races tbe results were as follow: Hand reel race 1st tie between Charlotte and Salem; money divided; time 2 3J 1 5. Second rrize, Charleston S (J, time 2 33. In tbe horse hose wagon race, Camden S C, won first prize; time 3.22 15: Second prize, Dur ham Hose Co No 2, Time 3.32. Tbe New Bern delea'.ions will arrive at home tomorrow morning. COVE. August 3rd. More rain today. Seems aa it tbe cot' ton crop will be ruined yet It we don't have some dry weather noon. The bolls and cquares are shedding now. .Mr C K McCoy was unfortunate enough to lose his tobacco barn last nlgbt. It Is supposed to have been set on fire as he had just filled the tarn with tc banco and started a anal, fire in the afternoon, lie awoke about twelve o'clock and It was burning from the out1 side. Ho had a dispute with some of his hands .m l it looks very suspicious as tbe tara was limning from the outside, where there was no chance for Llt to catch from the Buna. Mrs Sallie Hardy of Pollock svl lie Is spending this week In .Cove visiting rel atives. At last the brl.'ge across Core creek on tbe road leadlrg to Ttenton has been (ranted by the commissioners, and we hope to soon see It started as It Is vary badly needed. Mr 11 T White has bought a new gin ning outfit and will have It ready to work the first picking. HENON. Another Day of Rain Special to Journal. Washington D C.Aug 4 The weather tor tbe cotton growing State?. In Caro Unas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Miss , If slppl, Louisiana and Eastern Text, tomorrow It showers. It will be fair la Tennessee and Kentucky. Cooler in North Carolina. N I ION AL GUARD ORDERS. BUTTONS PRIZE WINNERS The Qalck Steaming Contest Declared In Favor of New Bern Fire Company. Special to Joarnal. Salisbury, Aug 3 The qnickiteamiog contest, one of the principal events of the tournament, took place today at U o'clock. The event waa one In which every one without regard to age or tax took an In lereat. A great crowd witnessed the contest. In this event the Atlantic steam are engine threw water over the line 2 minutes and 37 seconds. But the judges ruled It out claiming that It fell back or line one Inoh. The New Bern engine was next, getting up there In 2 minutes and 29 i seconds. The judges awarded the prize to the New Bern engine. Quickly following this rsce members of the Atlantic company entered a pro tsst to this decision on the ground thst it was nnfslr. They clstmed for their engine two and a quarter seconds tl m and that it met all the requirements necessary to win tbe race. The decision was held In abeyance un til 4 o'clock pending an investigation, By a vote of three to two the judges sus tained their former decision ruling the Atlantic engine out In the long distance race Elizabeth City was first , Greenboro second, and Rncky Mount third. The hose reel rare was an exciting event. Tbe Raleigh department sprang a surprise on the tournament by defeat ing Goldaboro, tbe time being 8 B 3-5 and 34 respectively. Fearful Results of War. London, Aug. 8. The Chee Foo cor respondent of the Renter Telegrsph Co, wires that jnnks have arrived here which report the Japanese made a des perate but unsuccessful attack on Port Arthur Jnly 26th and another on the 28th. The Russians lost five thousand men. The Japanese according to the re port displayed fanatical bravery. The losses among the Japanese forces are said to be twenty thousand killed and wounded. Admiral Togo, according t his re ports shelled the shore latteries, which returned the fire. On (he morning of the 27th the Russian Meet steamed out of the I harbor, hut did 'not fini oi tbe Japanese. Tokio, Aug 3. General Kuroki reports tbe Japanese losses In the two-da) a fight at Yanktsultng and Kushllnl were bix officers killed, and sixteen wounded and nine hundred men killed. KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED. General Health Greatly Improved by Pe-ru-na. I m its, m. J. D Me Too, Says The East. Raleigh, Aug 3 Mr A Cannon the mountain member of the board ot agrt culture fays the farming prospjet in western Noith Carolina Is superb and that taking It all and all the crops are certainly by far the best In ten years pant. He t ayn the corn and grass crops eould not be better; thst the cabbage crop is very large and the quality high and that the irlsh potatoes will be the best ever grown In that section. He said that from bis potato field he got an eatly rose potato which weighed one pound and six homes, this being the largest he ever saw of that variety. THE VALUE OP SULPHUR. by Efficiency In Hea log Well Attained Hancock's Llqald Sulphur. Used on the face Hancock's Liquid Sulphur renders the complexion clarl fled, beautified and strong. After sulphur bathlng,aa prepared with Hancock's LIQUID SULPHTJK, the uklu Is felt to glow with renewed health and an lmatlon. Acne, catarrh, dlptherla, Itch, herpes, pimples, prickly heat and ringworm, with many more Ills, are guaranteed a cure by Hancock's Liquid Sulphub Natures greatest germicide. Cancker and other soreness of scalp eyelids, mouth, nose and throat yield to Its pow er. Leading pharmacists cell it. Request Booklet from Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE PBIOKR CURBENT. Eggs, per doz 13c Chickens, old per pair 05 " young, per pr 25&40 Pork, per lb 6,-7 Live Hogs , 4&B Beef, " & 7 Hides, green, per lb .Be ' dry, - 8 & 9 Beeswax, " 20 to 20 Corn, par bush 75c Oats, " , 67ie Peanuts ......85 Potatoes, Yams 70 Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu $ .70 Oats per bu , 57 1 Meal, per bu .771 Hominy, per bu '.77t Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1.00 Wheat bran, per " 1.00 Feed, 100 lbs 1.85 Lease Seems Certain. Ralelgb, Aug. 3. One of the moat In terestlng things now before the public is the lease of tbe Atlsnttc & North Caro Una railway and it seems to be regarded as certain that the matter will be edTec ted In a very short time, mi that the stockholders as 11 as the state will get some thing like a four per cent dlylden d to start with and that the average dividend for a term of fifty years will be very close to 6 per cent. THURMAN Aug 8. Crops aro all about hid by, and the tinners are having more leisure now than they had while the grass was grow ing. The season so far has been fine and crops are looking well. Mr Harry Smith and family relumed to their home In New York: Messrr Wm. H. Smith and Alex Hardison of Thurman accompanied them to New York where they will spend a few days taking in the sights and wonders that are to be seen In the Metropolis; from there Mr. Wm. H. Smith goes to Con cord N H to visit hts two aged brothers, an J Mr. Alex Hardison will go to Bos ton Msss. to visit his d&ugnter. Mrs Harvey T Smith returned borne Sunday afternoon from a visit to her sister at Kinston, accompanied, by her slater. We noticed the presence of Mr. Will A Buys of Uavelock In our berg a few days recently. Our pastor, Rev. J H M. Giles preached for us last Sunday and gave notice of meetings at the M E. Church at Rlverdale beginning Wednesday Aug 24th He Is expecting Rtv M D Giles to assist hlra In this meeting. Mr J G Hardison and sister returned home Mondsy morning from Havelock where they have been visiting Mies Marie Buys win had just returned from the A & M Bummer School at Raleigh. Mr. Paul L Vinson and mother spent Sunday afternoon with friends at Thur man. Mrs. O. L. Hardison and Miss Bertha Haakett spent Tuesday in New Bern vis iting friends. "LOVEY MARY" ISt. Petersburg, Aug 3. Oeneanl Kuro- palkin reports thtt the Russian troops retired from Hal Cneng along th road to Ano Chan. The retreat w.n in per fect order despite tbe heat, which caused many sun strokes. He adds that no serious news has been received from the eastern frontiers. Tokio, Aug X dispatch today from the front states that the battle of Tmnu cheng last week the Russians left fifteen hundred dead on the field. The Japa nese casualltlea were four hundred kill ed and wounded. The Weekly Crop Bulletinfiir the State. Says: The climatic conditions, taken as a whole over the entlro Slate, have lieen favorable; and tie i s has been the first week for some timo when crop corre spondents from all sections icportan ample supply of moist ord. The tem perature was about normal, although there were a few cool days. Tho rains were gineral and occuired mostly on the 27th and 28th. A number of correa pondents, however, report rains nearly every day during tho week. inc northeastern south-central and a number of northwestern countleB received exces sive amounts, and the soil in each of thcEe sections is too wet for cultivation, and is consliV-roai entirely too wut for a healthy growth of; cotton. In the north eastern and south-central parls of the State there Is aome complaints of shed ding, due to excessive rains; in the lat ter section, where the rains have been excessive for somo time, the cotton Is Decorating weedy and in a few Holds the plant Is growing too rapidly, In tbe other parts of the State it is growing satisfactorily and, as a whole, piomiscs exceptionally good results. It is bloom ing and fruiting freely, and tho tquares are well formed and well distributed. The stands of corn arc excellent and the crop promises to be the best for years. Tobacco has made satisfactory growth during the week, but on sn average is considered "only a fair crop, curing is becoming general in the eastern and in a number of counties In the central dis trict. Threshing still continues, but the season is nearlng completion; tho yields are everywhere satisfactory. I'eas ant growing well, and some lielili are being cut for forage, In tho extreme western counties, haying is in progress with good results, although tho weather has not been favorable for this week. Pea nuts in Hertford county are slightly backward and the stands are not satis factory; no reports have been received from elsewhere. Sweet potatoes, gar dens, and all minor crops are doing well. Watermelons are bedim inn to flood the market In the eastern section, and are beginning to ripen m the western counties; the quality Is variable, but generally Inferior. Apples continue to fall, and will be a short crop; peaches will be more plentiful; grapes ro begin ning to ripen, and although there Is considerable complaint of rotting, a fair cron is anticipated. Rains (in inches) for the week ending 8 a. m. today; Ralelgb, 0.13; Uoldaboro. 0 80; Greensboro, 0 44; Weldon, 0.54 Lumberton,0.4H; New Hero, XtlO; Wil mington, 1.00; Hatteras, 1. 50; Vantego, 2.43; Charlotte, 1.80; Asheville, l.0; Lexerington, 1.40. Mrs. M. J. Panley, Treasurer of the RelioccaTxHle, I. O. O. I, writes from First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.: " I was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite ser ious andeansul mo considerable anxiety. spent hundreds ot dollars trying to be cured, but nothing gave me any permanent relief until I tried Peruna. It took less than three months and only ten bottles to effect rf permanent cure, but they wero worth more than as many hundred dollars to me. I am fully restored to health, know neither ache nor pain and enjoy life." Mrs. M. J. Danley. This experience has been repeated many times. Wo bear of such cases nearly every day. Mrs. Danley hiul catarrh of the kid neys. As soon as she took the right remedy she made a quick recovery, A Priitiiinoiit smith. 1 11 I. :ul's I.t'licr. Miss l.aura Hopkins, of Washington, D. (J., niece of lion. K. O. Hopkins, one of U10 largest iron manufacturers of Birmingham, Ala., writes tho following letter commending Peruna. She says : " I can cheerfully recommend Peru na for Indigestion and stomach trouble and as a good tonic. " Laura Hopkins. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna la a specific, for the catarrhal derangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by t'r. S. IV. llartiutfn. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New Re. n, Craven county N. 0. Aug. 1 1 01 11 - MEN'S LIST, A A II Armstrong B Mr Britton, with the Chas M StellT Piano Co Charlie Bell C W B Chapman E William Ellson II F Harrieon J Solomon Jones - O John H OgleBby, Joshua Oden P Manly Patrick, Iiattulse Pearson. S Howard Stuerd, (Howard Stew ard) T- Halloy 15. Taylor W B. P.,Watson, John Wilson, John Williams, O. W. Watte. WOMRN'S LIST. A Mrs. B. A. Armstrong, Miaj Pen nina Allen B Miss Merry J. Rarress. D Miss Hatlie Danleli, Mrs. L. A Dusenberry, 108 Eagle St. F Mrs Mary Ana Fulford, Chatman H Mrs L. (J Hall, Miss Leona Har ris M Miss Katie Marrill, 25 Graves St P Mrs, Mary o Parson, Mrs Sarah Parson R Miss Janle Richardson, Miss Mar rlo Rlggs, Sarah B. Rowe, Asklns, N C S MUs M L Stewart Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list. The regulations now require that (1 one cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. S. W. Hancock, P. M. No 7 RUSSIANS IN LAST TRENCH Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. Ship stuff No. lTImothy, per ton. . . . 1.60 .00 1.00 SO 00 At Port Arthur. Fleet Tries To Bieak Japanese Lines. Still Cbasiag Altered Contraband Vessels. New Chwang, Aug 4 According to the word received here the Russian s at Port Arthur have been driven back to their last trenches. The Japanese have three hundred and fifty guns In trained action on the defences. . London, Aug 4. The St Petersburg correspondent of the Central Mews re ports that the Russian anxtliary oruiser Donural has left the Baltic sea tn pur suit of one British and two Swedish vessels which are said to be carrying tve sub-marine and seven torpedo boats In sections to Japan. Tokio, Aug, 4. Advices received to day state that twelve torpedo boat de stroyers and four torpedo boats and a number ot gunboats emerged from Port Arthur Monday night, but were driven back by tho Japanese. ftodol O OLIVERS Nice Lot barley's Small Hams Received Just Very Finest Fresh Elgiu Rutter 30c lb, Received Fresh from the dairy every week. Harvey's Small flams English Cured Shoulders and break fast strips, Complete stock staple and fancy Groceries of the very b st quality. Yoursto please, Wholenale it Retail Grocer, 'Phone 91. Broad Hi 7 hts add may be of Interest to all moth- m CPS yho have Children. All Ladies, Misses and t'hildrens Patent or Kid Sandals, you can have them either with 1, 2, 3 or 4 straps at half prices, you have two months yet to wear these shoes and will more than get your moneys worth, we have no room to carry over our Summer Goods. See our window for prices. Hot Weather makes you look tor Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coolers. We Keen them. Also Screen Doors and Windows, Screen Wire. Car load Doors and Sash just received. Prices Low. Heath & Mulligan Paint is the beat full weight, and covers most. Mill and Machine Supplies. Building material of all kinds. Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co., KodoDypopiila Curq 0b, Horrors! New York, Aug 2.-Bisliop Henry C. Potter delivered tbe principal address today at the formal opening of "The Subway Tavern," a model saloon which was established by a number of leaders in the reform movement In the city. Tho purpose of the promoters of the enterprise is to serve pare liqnor and food at low prices under the best possi ble moral conditions. In his address Bishop Potter said tho keynote had been struck by this attack on the liquor situ ation. He said he bolieved In the old village tavern as a meeting place where a lone evening could be spent without the neccessity of Intoxication. "I belong to a dozen clubs," he said. "It I want to go out to dinner or a social evening I can do so tn any one of these clubs. But what of the man who lives In two rooms with flvo small children? He bas no club, To get his glass of beer with his luncheon he must go to the saloon. "This it the greatest social movement Now York has ever known. It is a movement every one of yon mast take Into aooount If you would save the republic." Bishop Potter concluded by wishing very success tj the mivemsnt. The formal opening ended by the singing August 2, Misses Sudle and Ella Nelson return ed to New Bern yesterday on their way nme at Morehead. Hiss Dot Ward returned from White Oak Sunday. She had been on a visit to her aunt, Miss Eugenia Oldfleld. We think tbe correspondent at Trenton is extending hln territory too far as Mr W -E Cox lives nearer to Olivers or Pol locksvllle than ho does to Trenton. We would be glad if he would write Items of things that happen in Trenton or near It and not what happens in Jones county. Master Willie II Ouvall left here yes terday to attend the Piedmont High School. Mr Ben Askew and faml'y of Comfort visited relatives here Sundsy and Mon day. Mr II A Parker left hero last wees to attend the Piedmont High School.Cleve- lsnd O. Mr W W Pollock mat to Trenton Saturday. Mr Basil Pollock and stater, Miss Fan nie went to New Bern yesterday. Messrs J 0 Parker and J J Simmons went to Trenton Saturday. Mr C C Smith, Sr, went to Trenton Saturday. Mr Hezzle K Scott and Clen Banks of Long Branch visited friends here Thuts day. Uuele Josh. j. i. mm & co 288. PHONE 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. HARDWARE 78 MidellelSt. Phone 147. ."MILL-SUPPLIES 44 Craven St Phone 318, Delicious, freshing, "Delightfully Invigorating BOTTLED All orders, either local or shipping promptly filled, JPrivate families supplied. Phone 28. Coca-Cola Bottling Works, C. A. SEIFERT, Mgr.. K. Front St. ERA is the very Best Faint made. It surpasses all other paints as to duality, Durability and Cov ering- capacity. Leads, Oils And colors. Pumps, Pump Pipe n.?A Driving Points Sash, Doors and 'Blinds A Specialty. Ice Cream Frezers and WalerlCoolers. odol Dyspepsia Cure Oigastn what you tat 9. 68 Middle St. Th one
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1904, edition 1
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