North Carolina Newspapers

tr 1 'i ilrM I I c i ""V VOLUMI XXVIII. - No I IIW UK. U CODSTY. H. C., TDISOA 7-1 ti05. IflttST SECTION. Vi UR I II V" it l",zih is ricccsjaryasRaia The quality and quantity of the crops depend on sufficiency of A ' L. U2G in the toll. Fertllixers which are low in Potash will never produce Satisfactory results. Irwr bnixf ihoukt ba familiar with th a,.. -r promotion, of Ingredient, that go to i. : i -t teniitxera fur every kind of cm. v k ve iMJMtulMd a aerwaof books, Cmiaini. tl.a fctuat researches on this alr- Imoortaul buLjh-cI, which we wilt lend free I yoo aak. Writ aow wbik you think of ittotu r - OIIVMUU V'IKI . JNw Yar- Maaaa StrMt, aa Altaat a.-)i tto Broaa Bfemt, Russians Not Coing Back to Man churia. . - " London, April 8. The correspondent at Tokto of The Times sayg; Reports from Manchuria show that the Russians are destroying the railway much-more thoroughly than hitherto. The evident inference is that they do not contem plate) recovering the situation." No Gloss Carriage Paint Made, will wear as long as DevoeV. No oth ers an as heavy bodied, because De - voe'a weight S to 8 ounces more to th pint Sold by E. W. Smallwood and be J. C. Whitty Co. . ; J Marriage License, : The following marriage licenses were issued from the Register of Deeds of ficii during the month of March. WHITE. 8 Lewis A. Foy and Emma C. Bar- 4 Gordon Avery and Hattie Taylor. 11 John Jones & Lizzie Tripp. 11 John R. Bryan and Rosa Wayne. 13 Perham Salter and Catherine Howard. 20 Charles Laughinghouse and Car lie E, HoelL 82 E. L. Brmson and , Alice Free man. 25 Robert C. Minnich and Sudie Moore. . " 25 William E. Roberts ' and Louise Clark. ' 81 Daniel W. Moore and Lottie M. Ruff. COLORED. ; 8 Deny Smith and Annie Wiggins. -4 York Jones and Emeline Foy 9 Junior Nelson and Sarah Barker. 11 William Battle and Fannie Jar- 11 13 15 16 15 lor. David Credle and Mabel Murphy. William Morris and Patsy Long Joseph Hall and Harriett Smith. George Joyner and Sudie Stanly. Benjamin Ham and Martha Tay- 16 William Bridgers and Mary A. Ellison. 17 John Anderson and . Missouri Jones. 1& George Jones and Rachel Moore. P 18 20 . 20 Noah Brown A Lena Harris. George Sumner and Eitelle Lowe John Warren and Hattie Watson. George, Heckman, , and Carrie Sumner. 22 A, S. Kirwin and Susan Bell.' , 22 28 29 30 Henry Brownland Mary E. Jones. John Manly and Fettie Stanly. Lake Martin and Abbie Pinder. Cornelius Evans . and Lucy V. Jones. 80 WilliamTT. Smith and. Carrie Clark. 30 Cornelius Holloway Parker. and Dora Feel tired, no appetite, ' cannot sleep work or eat? That's spring tiredness and will disappear at once if you take Hollister's Rocky Mountain fea this r "nth, 85 cents. Tea or Tablets, For ! by F. S. Duffy, Our atyles the handsomest. Our q ialities the best. Now Is the time, I' re is the place to older your Spring Euit F. M. Chadwick r::.v l::.. t. -ce market. WHOLESALE PRICES CUBRENT. , I i.rcrt' .zen ...1)-11 ti ' i iis, t!J per pair... 6J-75 " young, per pair .....60-65 I;. k,r r !! ! 1 Live I. .....4J-BJ I '. 6 & 7 1. i, gree n, pr !1. ....Bc&Ci dry, " j r Lu.thl 8 & 10 0 to 23 s, Yams 4 lr--I Crsln f'arkct. , C.i .......( ' ra l.r. l.r- ....1 HOT AFTER VAGR V. New Vagrancy La Being Strictly Enforced At Raleigh. .- Raleigh, Apriljl. On Monday a young white man, James Eagles, is to be tried here under the new vagrancy law,- the allegation being that he is now and has always been a gambler, a hanger on of pool rooms tc, and has never done any work. A warrant was served on him and he is at large ononis recognizance. Another warrant was "served Wednes day on Roger A. Nott, who has been for -many years a gSmbler here and at other points, but it is understood from the police that Nottleft herejthat night only few hours after the warrant was served and that he has left the state and gone to Richmond, hia old home. It appears to be the belief that he will not return. A third warrant is in .the hands of the officers, this one being for John Hayes on the Same charge. The . police say Hayes cannot be found and i that he has probably departed also and I may have left the state. , Meet me at the K. of P. Band Carnival to.be held in ;ew Bern, Apiii 10th to 15th, DIED. Mrs. Henrietta Gautier, died at th the residence of her son Lewis K. Gau tier, 82 East Front street, at the age of 75 years, at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The funeral services were held at the son's borne yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock and intermen . took place at Cedar Grove cemetery, Rev. G. T, Adams officiated. - Notice of Remoal. Mr. D. L. Ward, attorney at law has moved his law -office to the Hughes Building opposite City Hall on Craven Street, on second floor.' , - PEOPLE OF THE DAY " A "Social Leader, Mrs. Potter Talmer, who recently i a used a commotion In Chicago soda .Irclea by oultting from the list of the patronesses of the charity ball many of the wealthiest and most prominent of that city's smart set, has long been a recognized leader In society affairs. Mrs. Tnlnier has bnt recently returned from abroad, having lived for the past year or so in Paris. "Her hom6 near the Bols is one of the finest In the French capital. Mrs. Palmer Is a native of Kentucky md was married In 1371 to Fetter MltB. POTTKB PALHKB, Palmer, the Chicago millionaire, who died in 1002. She soon acquired social prominence and In 1801 was elected president of the board of lady man agers of the World's Columbian exposi tion. In this capacity she visited Eu rope and Interested foreign govern ments in the fair. In 1000 the presi dent appointed her a member of the na tional commission for the Paris exposi tion. She was the only woman member of that body and was awarded the Le gion of Honor. Mrs. Talmer is well known In New York and Newport. WaHernoB Described. Daniel B. O'Sulllran, a friend of Murse Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, soldier, poet, lecturer and statesman, describes him thus: "Height about five feet six inches, with every inch hiding a coll surcharg ed with nervous energy, He always walks" as if there was a goal ahead worth getting to In the shortest possi ble time. His head is finely poised on hiond Blioiildcre. There is no waste Material r.liout liliu. Nature made ev ery line toll. The student of charac ter would find Watterdon's face a de- liiiht. Ills M'es Hi restless with alert perception. Tt:e nose is well modeled, the' chin a challenge, a very sentinel guarding the sensual weakness of th ihouth. Crown this shapely head with a pleuitudu of hair that touches his forehead with the careBs of a single vusraut Iwk. and you have a contour thut sculptors like to model." f 1 The H : I; Jr. . ui ., X .. 1 n" P' 'TOO y A Perfect , Wall Coatiner Combine Cleanllne ,? and Durability Any en can brush It on ; No on can rub It off NPlastioo Is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by -any one. - Made in white and fourteen . fashionable tints. Sample card free. ASIT!-KALSC"::Z C3. BRAND MPIPf, NICH For Sale in New Bern by E W. Smaliwood. The SPOTTING WORLD Willie HepMi Ca Waaler, Willie Hoppe, the sensational boy billiard champion,' Is now tourlna America, giving - exhibition! of his striking ability with the cue. Hoppe -WILLI EOPrK. la undoubtedly the greatest billiard player of the world at his age, sixteen years. . . - . ' In Brooklyn recently at the Knicker bocker academy he won In a tourna ment In which he gave odds to the leading experts in the east. - He also executed some new trick shots that created a decided sensation. Braaifleld to Leave Plttekarff While President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg National Baseball Club de clines to be interviewed on the sub ject, it con be set down for a fact that when the Pirates line up for the open ing of the championship struggle next spring BrausUeld will not be found on Qrst baser ' - r , ... The plan Is to place Wagner In that position, depending upon young Mc- Bride, secured from the St. Joe club of the Western league, to cover short field. The wisdom of this shift is to be se riously questioned. To begin with, Bransfield Is one of the very Uest guardians of the Initial corner In the country today, and, while It is also true that his batting has not been up to the standard, he has In a measure made up for this deQciency by the clever man ner' In which he has handled Wild throws by his fellow Inflelders. ' It Is not generally known, but It Is a fact just the same, that Tommy Leach, the greatest of all third basemen, is one of the most erratic throwers In the Na tional league. During a conversation with the little fellow last summer he made this' assertion "People blame BransQeld for dropping balls which I throw to him, but If they only knew how many wild throws Kitty has turn' ed Into outs they would not be to free with their criticism of the big fellow" America la Qermaa Coll Chaaaalaa. Almost nothing has yet been written of the capture of the golf champion ship of Germany at Berlin by an American. Tills Is largely because of the meager details so far sent across. pr. G. O. Walker was the winner. Franklin II. Maf-on, American consul general at Berlin, wbo Is the mainstay of the club there, was bl$ opponent in the final. In a smaller wny the development Is not less significant than Travis' victory at Sandwich. Golf has really been tabllslied several years longer In Ger many than in this country, there being I courses In ! ' 1. Hamburg, Horn' i burg. Kiel ami Y ; n. among other places. It bus 11..... ! no auch headway lit Germany, however, as In the United Btutes, Its chief promoters there being Encllshmcn and Americans. Tbls Is a trhle hard to et!ulu, for the nature of the sport Is better suited to Germans thun to Frenchmen, who, however, have teally acroiiiplIi'.i'd more In It lion Aiiout It. 1 ravt Enrnev IM- fn t r-; i that President HI till (if , e III O: nil l':: : : 1 f r Is inn' a ) f r 1.. guys t ce I .t f r If I I t I I r lWav ukv.y y V My J THAT INSCRIPTION IRRITATES. Confederals Veteran WantAppomattex Motto - - - Changed. Raleigh Gat After Spertt (- Through Vagrancy Law. Special to Journal Raleigh, N. C, April 8 State Audi tor Dixon, as was first stated in this correspondence took ground against the inscription on the memorial to be dedi cated next Monday, at Appomattox. Letters are conwiginXo hi(n from con federate veterans endorsing Mi views A , letter todayTrom General William R. C)x, whose brigade fired' the last volley there, says: "I fully endorse your views as to inscription on the monument at Appomattox. I have wr&Mi to chair man Henry A. London of t)le monument 1 committee, that I do not propose to te 1 . .. . -t F.v.... v v..0 uuiwiuqi.. letter is from James T. Morehead of .Greensboro, and says:' "Is it too late to change the legend of Appomattox monu ment, to one simply saying, that it marks the spot where the last gun was fired, and that it was fired by a North Carolina brigade?" Jim Eagles a young . sporting ' man who has been much in evidence here for sometime, was before f the mayor here today under the new law, charged with being a professional gambler and living in idleness. He entered a plea of not guilty and also one of nolo' con tendere. .Upon this mayor. Powell fintd him $25 and costs, which" he immediate ly paid. Two other men, Nott and Hayes, who were wanted by the police have left Raleigh. ' ; - ' Lumber Moving Fast. There has been a'more than usually lively movement of lumber and it is al most a daily sight to see tugs with two three or more barges and schooners in tow. In all the amount shipped within the past ten days from local mills and mills in this vicinity isjestimated to be between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 feet The barges now being loaded here are Comet, Atlas, Orion at ' Munger and Bennetts; Joseph P. Tucker at the Blades mill at James City; Agnes ' Mc- Najlyat Elm City Company's dock. The barge Frank is at Union Point. " Meet me at the K, of P. Band Carnival to be held in New Bern, April 10th to 15th. FOR THE CHILDREN Elver? Dor Herd a Trade.' Few boys take to tusks that require thought and persistent, efforts, .xet skilled work Is the only employment In demand. tfodcarrlers and common laborer glut the markets everywhere, lue tradesmen ami artisans are the ones that get tho easiest jotis and the most money. The oihers nre always bunting work. .y v.v Should they accidentally stumble up- ou a Job they cannot hold it. A super (klnl knowledge will not do. It must le thorough. - Boys, learn a trade while young. Aft r you ure twenty years old few will e found who will take time and trou'iite to- touch you one. ' When you are that old yo.i will want a man's tmy. If you dou't know anything you don't get It. Know nothings work at odd Jobs and are paid the lowest scale. (Jem.,:.; . Kealnl ArMhaartle. A very pleasing way to arrive at nu arithmetical sum without the use of either a slate or pencil Is to ask a'per- sou to think of a figure, then to double It, theu to add a certain figure to H, to halve the whole sum and finally to subtract from that the figure first thought of. Yon are . then to tell the thinker the remainder. ; The key to the lock of those figures Is that half of whatever sum you re- guest to be 'added during the working - . . I . ... I.. :1 01 me sum is lite reuinuiini,: But you must tell the thinker to think of an even number or you will have fractions to add. Here Is an example: Think of Double II Add eight to It Halve It Subtract the first number thought of ..IS Remainder (half of sum added),,.,, 4 Drop the llaadkerehler. A rlngts formed by the players Join ing httJids, while ono child, who Is to drop the handkerchief," Is left outside. He walks round the ring, touching each one with tho h indkerchtef, saying the following Wordu: I wrote a letter to my love, But on my way I dropped It A little child picked It up , And put it in his pocket. It waun't you. it wurm't you, It waaii't you but It wna you. When he siij-m, "It was you," he must drop the handkerchief behind one of the players, who picks It up and chases bliu round the ring outside ami under the Joined htimls until he can touch Mm Willi the handkerchief. As soon as this happens the first player Joins the i! ;r, vliilo It is now the turn of the R-Tiir- l to "ilrnti the hinti'kerclt!' T." y. Y0I1DERFUL CURE Covered from Head to Foot with Humour$ Forty Boils on Head t One Time Doctors and Drug Bills $100 Baby Grew Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA FOR FIVE DOLLARS Mrs. George H. Tucker, Jr., 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., la & maIm1 .At. tt Tin " "7, ..' ,,11 " , months old," she says, "my IittlemL Weiehea a pound ana a half leas than at birth. ?: When one month old a scab formed on her face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, havrng forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. : Then her akin atarted to dry up, and it became to bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made a complete cure, and now my child ia as large, strong, and healthy as any child of her age. The doctor's and drug bills were over one hundred -dollars, and my baby grew worse all the time. Then we apent less than five dollars for Cuti cura and cured her." CUTICURA A BLESSING To SkircTortured Babies and Tired Mothers. The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Ointment have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in count less homes as priceless curatives for birth humours, milk crust, scalled head, eczemas, rashes, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood. Guaranteed absolutely pure. ' ; .. . Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pllla, arc Mid throafhoat the world. Potter Druf Oam. Corp., Bortoa, Sola Prop arSwdtWUil ta C w Babj Htuuoun.'' . Slavery In America. "One of the common, everyday er rors which are taught In the schools in America is that which relates to the Introduction Into the western hemi sphere of African slavery," writes a critic. "The school histories which the Schoolgirl and schoolboy study say that It dates from 1619 or 1020, when a Dutch sea captain sold the English settlers the first African, The year 1501, however, la the date of the earli est reference In American history to ne groes coming from Spain to America, 122 years before Albany, N. Y., was settled by the Dutch and 106 years be fore Jamestown, Vs., was settled by the English. In 1505 King Ferdinand of Spain wrote to Orando, then govern' or of Ilispaniola, 'I will 'send more ne cro slaves, as yon request.' In 1510 fifty negro slaves were sent to work In the mines of Hispnnlola. There Is a record of King Ferdinand's response to 1 request-of Las Casas, bishop of La Cmcppdon, in Htspanlola, that more "locoes should be Imported. Be said, There are already many negroes on the IslnmLV This was In the year 1514." The Jap Bafcr. How do you suppose the babies in Japan take an airing? In buby car- rianes. yon say? Of course not. The Japanese .never do anything the way we do It, When the baby's about three days ohl It goes out for Its first glimpse of the world strapped on somebody's back, and that's the way It goes every day till It can go on. its own feet Sometimes Its mother or its nurse takes it, but very often It rides on the back of a brother or sister, who Is per haps not more than four or five years old. These little nurses don't seem to be troubled at all by their charges, as you would suppose. They play ball and tng and run races and fly kites In spite of the heavy loads on their backs. What Is morn remarkable, the babies are perfectly happy and hardly ever cry, though when ihelr-young nurses run with them the poor babies' faces bang back and forth against their care takers' shoulders tin an American baby would bowl with pain and rage. Ber tha Runkle in St. Nicholas. Why the Taraed TetreiaHaa. An English countess who has many American friends recently became vegetarian. The other day in a letter to New York she accounted for her abandonment of flesh food. "Xot long ago," she wrote, "I visited slaughter house. "I can't tell you bow everything was stained deep with blood; how there arose from the drenched, dark floors the peculiar odor of blood. "As I was hurrying a wny three beau tlful lumbs were led In by a man with a long, shining knife. Filled with pity and indignation, I said: . " 'How can you be so cruel as t ut those Innocent little lambs tc ueatbT "'Why, niadaiu,' suU'. tbe man, you wouldn't eat thrj alive, would your" . tVeauliMr Fall Pisa. Pics fan-owed In September are weaned not later than the middle of December aud the sows bred again for April farrowing, says an Indiana farmer in American Agriculturist. Tbe pigs ure wintered, on corn, wheat mid dlings, cloxer hay, and whenever the weather will permit allowed the raiiRe of tho groxvlug rye field. This latter Is quite Important, as a pig will not Biiike a 'actory foxvtli unlens ( i - If 1 Is ImC AB TUCKER'S yMMMMMMtOMM Get Qt&. Hugs, jTIattings Window Shades JLace Curtains both In tSwiantl l.ce Sfnin OH Cloth, Bed Unen of all kinds XXed Spreads, Sheet and Pillow Cases. Best Bleach Sheet 2Jx2i yards wide at 55c. .21x21 yard wide at 60 and 65c. , 2x21 yard wide Hemstitched at 70c, ' j I illow Cases 36x46 inch at 121 and 15c. -- " 36x45 inch Hemstitched at 20c, '.:... ' T TUT WlUsUaiiJGr-r, PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. OOPYMCHT 1905 IV 1W jKXJX.Gf.KUrTOt&Q WTtTTTffyTTTTTyyfffTTTTTfifTTyT?f?ffTfTTTVTTTTTTTTVe Just received a lot of BUSY BEE BKAKD MAMS and . BREAKFAST SfBIPS. Pure Cider, Apple Cider Vinegar in, barrels and half barrels. ' - Agency for ROYAL BAKING POWDER. AU Goods fresh and Carefully Selected. - We solicit consignments of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Quick Returns and will promise the Highest Prices that can be obtained. Give os a Tfial. Wholesale and It c tall Grocer, No. 81 South Front St. . ; '.'. i - - ' : .. HaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAaun t SPECIAL FOB We place on sale 60 large size Rugs, Rug for 63c, Two hundred dozen best quality spool. This week only 4c spooll Just Think 6,000 yards Ribbon from SHIPPERS EXTRA. -One hundred mers samplet. All $1 value. Sale price GINGHAMS Just Received 5.000 This week 6c a yard. LOOK, THINK. eventy-nve Men s and Hoys fine tailor made suits of clothes, worth 10 a suit. This week only $4 98 a suit. MEN'S SHOES. -Just Received a full line of Barry $3.50 nnd $4.00 Shoes and Oxford's, in Tan and Black. Come and take a look at the now shapes. 75 Hiddlo Street. ) a rianla at C! Having installed 1 . 1 . ' f ;3, Iljiiiaa m L-luin, --I cicit: n Dry YS. we an '" '!''! wf i.'T-" eeeet Prices On I Easter. Suits, We have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing we ever car ried and can fit you no matter what your size or shape may be. We carry Kuppenheimer's Guaranteed Clothing:. There is none better made and it will be our pleasure to show you our stock. New line of Men's Belts, Neg ligee Shirts and Under wear. In lact anything you want in the Men's Furnishing line.., J. J. BfflEB. ... THIS TEEIII. v very handsome designs. A pood SI. 00 Sewintr Silk in all shades. 50 vards to lc to 24c yard, pair Ladies Oxfords. Ihev are drum 48c pair. . yards Apron Gimrhams worth 7c ner vd. J Iunyton and I'.il ri 1 o jC w 0.C v J, now ji ! ; " .1 to f;i 'I l: MTTQirh A TIF Tl. TD A (TIW