North Carolina Newspapers

volomi ma. I1W MRU, CRAYII COUHTY, C, T0ti, 8IPTIMBIR 6, 1904 FIRST 8ICTI0N. NUMBER 41. For Fine Cultivated - Figs for preserving or ripe 'or eating leave your orders at McDAMEL'S 71 BROAD STREET. Complete Stool Of At Bight PrloM I WML, Wholesale Retell Groeer, 'Phone 91. 71 Bra4 t New Muslin Underwear JUST RECEIVED- Ladies Gtftons, Skirts, fonts, Corset Covers in all the netb styles, ALSO A ne supply of Ackers Perfumes and Toilet Articles. J. M. MITCHELL & CO., PHONE 288. & Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Wfe can be found at our temporary quarters at 41 "Pollock Street Opposite Post Office. Several specials that will interest you Waist Silks, slightly damaged, 75c, $1 00 and $125 quality, 25c. Large size Linen Towels, only slight ly damaged, at greatly reduced prices. Also a lot of Table Napkins that will interest you to look at. Our buyer is now in the northern mar kets. In a few days onr stock will be complete again. SKIN nuns Complete External and nternal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti cle; CUTICURA Oint ment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTI CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set, costing but One Dollar, Is ofUn sulfide nt to Cure the most tortur ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, trumti, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, when all else fails. f . M throughout tha world. Cutlrnra Soap, 25e.LOInt m? nt, Mc., Reaolvent, Mr, ( In form ot Chocolate Coated Pill.. 25c. par vial of . Depot.; London, 27 Chartrr huuae 8q. ; Patia, I Boa da la Pair ; Boaton, 137 Columbia Ar. Potter Drag ft Chrm. Corp., Sole Prop.. f Send for " Huw to Curt Torturing, DUflguring ""mora from Infancy to Asa." A DAT OP CASUALTIES to ULEIGH. -SZ Diath ol Prof Sroest E ranenm of Blood Poisoning. So'dler Killed By Can. Attempt Break Jail. Negro Hat Leg Broken. All la Greens boro. Special to Journal. Greensboro, N C, 8ept. 6. Yesterday was a rather strenuous day in Greens boro. State troops en routs for the maneuvers at Manassas were paaalng through pretty much all day and afford el no little amusement for the natives. Private Lester, of Company L, Fourth Georgia Regiment was killed here as hie train was pulling ont of the yards. He was standing on the piatform of a oar when the train broke in two at the place where he was standing. He fell on the track and was ran over. Phy sicians were hurriedly summoned but they did nothing save to administer the byfodermio treatment and glvo the wounded man powerful stimulants. He never recovered from the shock, dying In about two hours after he was In ure!. A vicious attack upon the county Jailer was made yesterday by several prisoners who have been sentenced to long terms In the penitentiary. They overpowered the Jailer and choked him Into Insensibility. In the scuffle his keys were thrown behind a barrel and escaped the notice of the desperate pris oners. After the jailer had been left unconscious and as the men wera search lng htm to get his keys, the jailer's little daughter looked In through an opening through which food la paaaed to the prisoners and seeing her father's plight gave the alarm. The negroes were soon overpowered with help from the out side A negro helper at the restaurant of Peter Womble had his lee; broken la sev eral places yesterday by an explosion which occurred while he was charging a soda fountain. Mora Rural Ftpja bell varies Second District Appeals. Information Wanted. Ljie Labor Day Celsbrttlea. North State Railway Completed. Raleigh, Sept S Prof Ernest B Mam- gam, oldest son ol the late Frof A w Hangum of the State University, grand nephew of Hon Wille P Mangum snd nephew of senator Lee 8 Overman, died at Rex Hospital here yesterday morning of blood poisoning. His age was 80, and he graduated at the university in 1080, afterwards becoming principal of the Oullowhte State Norssal Schools In the mountains. Tor several years he has been superintendent of the Wilson graded schools and was one of the best and ablest teachers in North Carolina. His wife, who Wis Miss Lela Griffin of Klnston survives him .with two chil dren. He has been 111 about a year and had been in a hospital about a month. A disease of the bones of the nose was the cause of the trouble. His brother, Dr Charles S Mangum, of the 'medical faculty of the university and his Sister, Mis M H B Wilson, and her husband were with him when death came. Sev eral prominent Wilson people came here and went with the remal is to Chapel Hill this morning. Dr and Mrs Geo T Winston of Raleigh were also of the party. For many years Dr Winston and Prof Mangum's father were mem bers of the unlverilty faculty. Eleven new rural free delivery mall routes are established, of these two each being at Blanch, Davidson and Stony Point, three at Taylorsville and one eaoh at Mooresvllle and Rowland These all become effective Oct 1st. The pay roll for carriers now exceeds $80, 000 a mor tb, from the Raleigh offlee,and the total number Is climbing toward the 700 mark. The Supreme court Is at work this week on appeals from the Second dls trlct. There are no cases of any lmpor tance and only one Btate case, an as sault and battery. Grand Secretary Drewry of the Grand Lodge of Masons says that only $10,000 yet remain uncollected of the building fund for the Masonic Temple. It is not the purpose to begin work until In the spring, as the number of minor details are being arranged. Editor Poe of the Progressive Farmer has a letter from Mrs Andrew H Butler, an attorney of Kansas, asking for im formation about one of her ancestors, Andrew Balfour of Salisbury who was In the fievplutlonsry army and who she says was killed by David Fanning and and whose widow was the first postmas ter at Salisbury. It was decided to have no Labor cele bratlons here today wbieh was fortu nate as the day was rainy, but a number of people left at midnight on an excur slon to Pine Beaoh Va, to join the great celebrations there, while a few went to Wrlghtsvllle to participate In the cele bration and hear the speeches by Glenn, Joyner and others. The corporation commission Is advised of the completion of the North State Railway, S i miles In length from Gardeuns which Is on the Raleigh and Cape Fear Railway, to Angler. K B .ihnson owns the road, the capital stock of which is $10,000 It is a stand aid gauge road. Durham Herald Sept 4th On A & N C Lease. It Is now up to Mr Howland, The next administration will simply have to collect the rent. Teachers No. l Township. School teachers who wish to teach In number one township, Vanoeboro, are requested to meet with the school com mltteemen on Saturday 18 M, October 8th 1904. R. W. SMITH, E.F. ADAMS, Position Taken. The well known horse show and blacksmith, Mr John Jarman. has taken a position with J H Bryan, Cove, N C, who does all kinds cf repair work. FOR SALE A Una yoke of oxen, five years old. Apply to N P WIUIs,flve mile below Vanoeboro. ftodol Dyspepsia Cure For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia take Dr.Thacher's liver and Blood Syrup. Pamlico County Democratic Con vention Proceedings. The Democratic to .my convention met at the Gourt House in Bayboro on Saturday the 3rd of September 1901, at IS o'clock M. A B Campen chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee called the meeting to order, and called D B Hooker t the chair as tempore-y chairman and E C R ss at temporary secretary. On motion the temporary organization was made permanent-, with Geo t. Far nell as assistant Secretary. On motion a committee ot five one from each township was appointed cn credentials as follows: J P Tingle, W J Parker, A J Flowers, J F Potter and G L Griffin. On motion of I W M tiler a committee uf five one from each township was ap pointed on resolutions as follows: W T Caho, R M Daniels, Geo M. Reel, James Sprull and J S Carawan. The sommlttee on credential?, report ed that all the precincts had held prima ries, except Uobucken, Oiympia and Balrda Creek, and bad sent up their re turns In proper forms, report was adopt ed. On motion it was ordered that all Democtats present from Hobucken, Olympla and Balrds Creek precincts be admitted as delegates In this convention fiom their respective precincts: It appearing from the leturos of the primaries that Zeb Y Rawls for Register of deeds, Dr D A Dees for coroner and Paul Tingle for surveyor had received more than a majority of the votes of the convention at the primaries, they were declared to be duly nominated for the said offices respectfully. The committee on resolutions then reported the following resolutions: We the Democrats of Pamlico county In convention assembled, do hereby profess our faith In the Democratic party and its principles as enunciated In Its National and State platforms; and fully believe in and adhere to the old time Jefferaonlan principles of the Democratic party as tanght and promulgated by him We are especially made happy and feel proud of the nominations of Judge Alton Brooks Parker, of New York, for president of the United States and Robt B Glenn for governor of North Carolina. In each we see a Christian gentleman, a wise and discreet statesman, and an un compromising Democrat in which there is no guile. We pledge our aid and support to the nominees of this convention, so far as Is possible and in ours to control the same; believing that peace and Is more desir able and more essential to success than any other matter . coming within our province at this time. WHEREAS, The completion of the Pamlioo Oriental and Western Railroad from New Bern to Bayboro and from Bayboro to Oriental, and from Bayboro to Vandemere, and to Deep Water at or near the mouth of Goose Creek on Pamlico river as contracted for is a mat ter of great Importance to the citizens and taxpayers of Pamlico county: There fore belt RESOLVED, 'I hat we the Democratic party of Pamlico county favor the build ing of the same, as now contracted for, and pledge our honor to use all means within our power to aid and encourage the building thereof; and the officers of the county are Instructed to throw no obstacles in the way of its construction and completion, or in any manner or form to hinder, delay or defeat the building of the same, but they shall glve.it their aid and tupport in accor dance with these resolutions, which are taken as the expression, Bentiment and will of the people. Township Mo 5 For Justices of the Peace, W F Mldyett, James Spruill, and Geo W Brlnson For Oonstable, W C AMrldge. On motion of W T Caho the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That we the Oemocrata of Pamlico county recommend and cn doise H L Glbbs, Esq , of Pamlico coun ty, for one of the Senators of the 2nd Senatorial district, snd the delegates ap pointed to attend said convention at Plymouth on September 8th are Instruct ed to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. On motion H L Gibbs was Instructed to select such delegates as he chooses to attend said Senatorial convention. On motion a vote of thanks was ten dered to the chairman and secretaries of this convention. On motion the proceedings were re quested to be published In the Bayboro Sentinel and New Bern Journal On motion the convention adjourn ed. D B II JOKER, Chairman. E C ROSS, Secretary. GEO 1 FARMELL, Assistant Secretary. OPINIONS ON LEASE NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET wnoLF.t alk phi cue cuBJUnrr. Eggs, per dozen li. and 1S Chickens, old per pair 05 " young, per pr 35 A 40 Pork, per lb Of-7 Live Hogs 4 AS Beef, " 8 A 7 Hides, green, per lb Be " dry, " 8 A Beeswax, " 90 to SS Corn, per bush 75c Oats, " 5710 Peanuts 86 Potatoes, Varna 70 Bahamas 00 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu $ .70 Oats per bu 57 1 Meal, per bu .77 Hominy, perbu 77 Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1.00 Wheat bran, per " 1.50 Feed, 100 lbs 1.85 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. 1.00 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs .60 Ship stuff 1.80 No. lTtmothy, per ton SO 00 Oiiyler Says Must Go Before Federal Court. Attorney General Gilmer Says is Settle!. Special to Journal, Raleigh, 8ept 5. Governor Aycoek has deposited In Wachovia Trust Com pany at Winston, the hundred thousand dollars put up by R 8 Howland as guar, antee that he will carry out contract re garding lease of Atlantic & North Caro lina railway. Thomas M Argo, one of the attorneys In noted Cuyler Finch suit, Involving A ft N C Railway, was asked whether the latter would go off docket now, and saiu: "inis aepeuacu upon what was done, that he had heard from Fleming of New lord, attorney of J P Cuyler, That the whole matter of lease would have to go before Federal court for its official approval, and that the Judge might refer it to a special master, to en quire into the question, whether It was all right or not. Attorney Argo said, suppose another offer was made at high er figures, what would be done. He could not say what the purpose of Mr Cuyler wss. Said did not want to talk about matter, Said In conclusion that Federal court had jurisdiction of the whole affair. AttorneyQeneral Gllme was Interview ed this afternoon and said: Cuyler's bill wae filed for purpose of having receiver In order that there might be a lease. This has been done. Btate has no mo tion to make, and far as North ;Carollna Is concerned, the matter may remain in statu quo. The order of Judge Purnell exprestly endoisad the execution of the lease to be approved by stockholder;!. This has been done and ratified by di rector. Matter seems absolutely at an end. Fall Peas For Truckers. First and Best and Alaskas for Fall Planting at C. B. HILL'S 33 Middle St New Bern, N.O One hundred and seventy grad uate and undergraduate courses of study In departments of Litera ture, History, Science and Philos ophy. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of science. Large library facilities. Gymnas ium furnished with best apparatus Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy young men. Broad and national spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE MAS THE LARGEST ENDOW MENT OF ANT COL LEGE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES-. For catalogue and further infor mation, address D. W. Newsom, Registrar, DURHAM, N. O. We are sorry for those who . really believe the lease will work Injury to the eastern section of the State. With her railroads snd the peniten tiary on the pa; ing oasis the State Has indeed cause to congratulate herself. Mr Foy had a right to kick and did kick at the proper time, but to carry It farther than this Is to make a fool of himself. While Messrs Finch and McBee may have had Something to do with bring ing It about nobody is expected to admit it. And the best part of it is that if times do aot turn out to be as good as Is hop ed for the State will still get an income from the road. We are expecting to see Mr Howland make something ont of the road and hope that he will do it, but this cannot be taken as an Indication that the State would have doaa the same. If we had had anything to do with It we would hare liked to have the Southern got the road but It that the Southern did not want It aad there was no way to make it take it 8 J Sampson, Newport Oar daughter waa pale and sickly. Gave her Hollls let's Rooky Mountain Tea. Now she's rosy cheeked, healthy and nappy. SO oU Tea or Tablets. F B Duffy. W T Caho, R M Daniels, Geo MRebl, Jas Sphusll, J 8 Carawan, Committee. The resolutions were adopted without a dissenting vote. A vote waa then taken for Represen tative between R L Woodward and H L Glbbs. R L Woodard receiving a majority of the votes ot the convention was declared nominated. A vote waa then taken for sheriff be tween A B Campen, Geo R Brlnson and H H Barrow. Barrow withdrew, and Campen receiving a majority of the votes of the convention was declared nominated. A vote was then taken for treasurer between Jno T Cooper and S W Ferre- bee- Ferrebee received a majority of the votes and waa declared nominated. A vote was then taken for three county commissioners, and more than a dozen names were put In nomination. On the first ballot O A Flowers received a majority of the votes and was declared nominated. On the second ballot Jno B Reel and Arthur F Mtdyett received majority of the votes and were declared nominated. The following Justices of the Peace and Constables were nominated: Township No 1 For Justices of the Peace, E C Ross, James M Reel and JE Stepleford. For Constanta, wm u Harrington Township Mo' 2 For Justices of the Peace, Thoe A Moalngo, Calvin Mills and Fred SUverthorn. For Constable, Will W Daniels. Township Mo I For Justices of the Peace, James P Jones,. Andrew J Flow era and John T Dawson. For Oonstable Ruben L Rose. Township No 4-For Justices of the Pesee, Wm T Dillon, Benjamin A Sad dler and Taos R Sawyer. For Constable, Lewis S Barnett Davis Pharmacy Successful. After a great deal of effort and corres pondence, Davis Pharmacy the popular druggist has sucoceeded In gettiog the Dr Howard Co, to make .a special half price Introductory offer on the regular fifty oent size of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. This medicine Is a recent discovery for the cure of all diseases of the stom aoh and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, bat it makes permanent cures. Dr Howard's specific has been so re markably successful in curing constipa tlon, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that Davis Pharmacy is willing to retur the price paid In every case where It does not give relief. The old fashioned Idea of dosing with mineral waters, cathartic pills or harsh puagatlves will soon be a thing of the past. The best physicians are presorib lng Dr Boward's specific because It real ly gives the desired results and on ao count of the small and pleasant dose that Is needed. Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness, gas on stomach, specks before the eyes constipation, and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are toon cured by this sclentfio medicine. So great Is the demand for this spec lflo, that Davis Pharmacy has been able to seoure only a limited supply, and every one who is troubled with dyspep sla, constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once, or Send 25 cents, and get sixty doeea of the best medloine ever made, on this special half price of f er, with his personal guarantee to refund the money if It does not cure. Plastico?! r , l oaRM Aki WAM ffiitme can brush n tS?!:.- V "" I peculiar nrr," . i""c?. I wall, destroy 3 "en"? w I vermin i.d '"" ana I vermin and ermTr,f .,22W nd the stult i-ata2-S2rT1 erlv latMlhrf. R.FmZr. a-! tints tree. a ot "tico I ANTI-K ALSOMINB CoTfeirf u, 1 Sold by E W gmaflwoW " The Academy, Oriental, N. C, a . a UKAUHii suuuuli that thor oughly prepares Its students for col lege. Healthful location In a quiet town, Easy of access by O. D. Steam ships, New Buildings, Experienced Teachers, Moderate Tuition; Board, Fuel and lights In private families for $3.00 and up. SAVE MONEY by patronizing a good school at home 1 Write R. C. HOLTON, Ph. B Prlneipal Fall Term begins Sept. 19, '04. KAM.UEL eJACKSOir Practical Horse Sheer and Blacksmith. In rear Chas. B. Hill's Feed Store. First New Cotton. A B Dawson of Jasper brought in the first bale of new cotton yesterday. The bale weighed 884 pounds and sold for Steven aad one quarter cents per pound. Mr Dawson brought In the first bale last year on BopttHa, four days later than this year's. Sawed Lumber ! We will furniBh ti. 1 e.l trade with any kind of :vii wed to order, in lengths I'm 2 i to feet. Pine, Poplar, Aaii a other na tive hard woods. Orders promptly filled NEA.Ii & McKKKL, KeUums, II 0 A free bottle of Dr.Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the TliatbM Mediciae Co., Chattaaopga, lean. .