North Carolina Newspapers

' State Library A. '.A A. . Hln : f VOLCMI Ulflll. -No 1 1IW BIRS, CRAVI8 COMITY; B. C, TDISDA?. APRIL 25 1805 FIUST UlCTION. 2U.li YEAR ,Y VST I m n j .1 PI flQTIP i Li it) IU nf Tf1 durable. Bamtarj a and for economical material for tinting and decorating walls, superior to kalso mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint tl PSTI!!I combines all -- i iii the good fea- tures of other wall coat ings, and none of their dis advantages. . ;J. Packed In dry powder form, in white and tints, ready tor use by adding cold water. Full directions on rkage. Any one can apply Sample card of beautiful tints for the asking. Antl-Kalsomlne C. UHB RAPIDS, MICH. For Sale in New Bern "by E Smaliwood. FEDERAL COURT THIS WEEK Nil Smral Important Com to be Tried. A . ' Few ol Unusual Interest. The regular spring term of the United States Court convenes tomowow morn ing at 10 o'clock, Judpe Purnell presid ing. While the docket is not Urge the cases to be tried will probably require the entire week, There are many con tinued cases and many new ony. In addition to tne usual cases such as violation of the internal revenuo lu'vs, illicit distilling and retailing wilhou ': a license there are some the nature of which have not been tried in this court for several terms. Two postoflice rases are on the docket; one for sending ob scene literature through the mail nn.l the other for obstructing the mail On case for violation of the pension law.: and another for cruelty to seamen, "bud larceny of money from a f postoflico. The docket contains more warrants for "retailing liquors' without payment of the special tax; there will be quite a number of illicit .distillery cases also. Tfcose in which Craven county'are in terested are United States vs Foster , Williams, retailing liquors without pay special government tax; United States vs Mark Disosway and , L. H, Ervin j failure to remove cancelled stamps: United States vs Washington : Brown, removing and concealing spirituous 'uora on which the tax had not been paid. District attorney Harry Skinner is expected to arrivo in the city this morning. he other court officers will come tomorrow. RUSSIANS GOING NORTH 1st Ne Further News Rejardlng Fleet. Japs Secretive at Their Part. St Petersburg, April, 24. Vice Ad - miral Rojestvensky continues his policy strategicilence, and his answere 1 the Admiralty's message of last Saturday, pointing out the position of the Fr inch government on neutrality regulations, only by putting to sea,' giving no inti mation of his plans or destination. Rus sian naval circles would not be surprised if it should de elop that the squadron - had been already two days or more on the way northward when the instruc- ' tione were cabled to him, and that the Admiralty was aware of this when the message was sent asking trie Admiral to move outside the three-milo limit - if he happened to be in French terri ... torial waters. London, April 24. Beyond the re port that from Kamranh 'Bay the Rus sian Second Pacific Squadron proceeded northward, there is ne further news of any kind nor confirmation of the report ed firing off Kamranh Bay. There have been rumors receutly thaa por tion of Rojeatvensky's squadron was at Hainan, near the promontory of Lienrhu. If these rumors are true, it " , s it!id the whole squadron may re t. u.Ue there and endeavor, in Chinese waters to continue coaling and other preparations. Little attention is paid here to re ported movements of the Japanese w ar..!.', s. It is considered that Vice AJiiiiral Togo is not likely to lift the veil of secrecy for the express purpose of mi:i'oading. nv; izr.:i rr.c:ucE market. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. r ps, per dozen ....10-11 Q.kkens, old per pair .', 60-75 " young, per pair... 50-G5 T. k, per I1 71 1 ! e Hogs 4Hi ?, " 6 & 7 j i n, per It). ..5c &E1 8 & 10 ..20 to 23 75c .... D7c '....85 70 CO n, for bushel... 4 I 1 r-'n r;rko. r 1 VI ...-.65 CO rl ) ESCAPES Of Important Prisoners From State Farm. Improvement In State Guard. Annual In spection. Convict lor Pen. Com- . mencement Addressee by Or. Dixon. Colored Train. V Ing School ' . Charter. Raleigh, April 22. Superintendent Mann of the penitentiary announces the escape of two important convicts from' the State fitrm. They are John Wat son, a white man sentenced in 1904 for 25 years, for killing a man by the name of Bassctt, having Bhot him on the streets of Henderson' The other es cape was Will Smith, a negro serving ten years from Lenoir county for house breaking.'V Nothing is known .here yet as to how the convicts managed to es cape. -N ' Raleigh's - two military companies were subjected to the regular, annual Jinspection by Gen. Carl Woodruff for the War Department and Col. T. H. ' .- . VT i- xt " i Bam for the North Carolina National. Guard. The inspections here fini 1 ing the inspection - for the entire State, ron and its successful arrival at Vladi And Gen. Woodruff says he finds a vostok. marked improvement among the com- . panies of the State generally since the' inspection a year agb. The inspections just concluded will result in the dis banding of ' three the two ' Durham companies an the company at Lexing ton. This will leave opportunity for the admission of three new' companies into the Guard and - High Point and Louisburg are already gettingtogether men for the formation of two of them.. ;'';V ;"'":';,; T'. ..i'-:- ' . George Harshaw.a negro, was brought here this morning from Clay county to serve a sentence of fifteen years for criminal assault on a white woman. When tha crime was committed the fiend narrowly escaped lynching.; ;y Major B.. F. Dixon, State Auditor; will deliver a number of school com mencement addresses within the next few weeks. He speaks at Mapleville, Franklin county, Tuesday, at Hickery Grove on the 28th, atLaGrangeon May 5th, Presbyterian College, Charlotte May 16th. Orfthe 10th of May he will deliver the response to the address of welcome by Bishop Fallows of Chicago at the Reunion of the Blue and the Gray at Washington, D. C. ' The Southern Orphanage and Indus trial Training Home for colored youths was chartered this morning for the es tablishment of a home at Sanford. There is no capital stock. W. H. Brick is one of the incorporators. The Mon roe Steam Laundry was chartered with $1,000 capital, J. J. Lockhart principal incorporator. Another charter was to the Caxette Publishing Co. of Albe marle Albert R. Kirk being the prin cipal incorporator. The capital stock is $2,000. : New Books at Library. A Mysterious Disappearance. Little Citizens. Pam. . ; Rose of The World. The Man on The Box. The Master Ward. Rupert of Hentza. The Marriage of William Ashe, In The Name of Liberty. . The Vicissitudes of Evangeline, Geo. Washington Jones. Kate of Kate Hall. The Garden of Allah. The Millionaire Baby. ' V The Princess Passes. Beneath Virginia Skies. The hegc Loo Beam SAW hill WITH KINO FEED HEACOCr; WORKS I Nd inks ano. Ron.au.1, Woodworking MAcmxrnY. I'ottok Ginkino, BkicK' MAKING AND SHINOI.1 AND LATH Mm hi-nkuy, Con Mh.i Etc., Etc. Ci:tfS MACHINERY CO.. The Of'..u3 Shingle Machine Saturdny, you c;in find at t'.e Co:i Line Mesit Market, f prir;r Lamb, V. yi ;.r p'lnvtb. f ? fi;io Veal ti!. i. Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash ia liberally applied to the soil. To insures full crop, of choicest quality, nse a fertilizer containing not less than io per cent, actual -.. wi In nnr nrrr boolcs of Information t i utey ire not auvertuing pampnieu. Dooming a, special lerttuzers, but art auttumuttve , 9 A tmum. bent trac tor UMatskiDtT. $ 1 OERMAN KAU WORKS START FOR VLADIVOSTOK. ' Russian Fleet Forced To Leave. Oyama Sur- ' ., "v ,', . round Inn Ruulani on land. I : I Potash H V . Atlanta. Oj.- . ,. f J Sa),Suuth Broad f 1 V v If M - St. Petersburg, April 22 Reports are tons for the port of Beaufort, for vio current here that the Russian Second lating the immigration laws of t'nt Pacific Sauadron hag already left Kam- ulntA The r.ontantinn nf the ffovern- ranh Bay an,i ja on the way toladi-! vostok, but the government will proceed with action on the Japanese protest as 11 tne 8uadron had not continued its voyage. A special service was held in the ja yesterday to of-1 fer prayerg for the safoty of the Bquad. t - Lndn. April 22-The Tokio corres- t jjuiiuciit vk bite utxuy xciKrapii given a report emanating from f ekin that a Pekin ; that portion of the Russian Second Pacific Squadron is coaling at Hainan, an Isl and southeast of Lonquin Bay. London, April 21 The movements of the land forces' are once more arousing great interest. It is evident that Mar shal Oyama has. now well under way another great turning movement against Linevitch's army, which is ; massed in the vicinit of Kjrin. Two great Japa nese armies are reported to be moving forward in a direction which indicates an intention on the part of the Japanese commander to envelope both of the Rus sian flanks and-complete the work be gun at Mukken by completely surround ing or destroying the remnants of the Russian army, after which Vladivostok will be at his mercy and the Russian fleet deprived of its only possible haven of refuge in the far east, if they should succeed in passing safely through the mines an1 torpedo boats now barring their passage in the Korean, Tsuguru and L'Peresue straits. UNITED STATES COURT C0NVEMS ": ' ' " : '. '.';'';'.'-",', ' The Federal Tribunal Begin lit Proceeding For The Spring Term. The Spring term of the United States court began yesterday. The business to be transacted is large and the ses sions will undoubtedly last 'the- entire week . , A few cases will be continued but it is expected that most of them will be heard. "The personnel of the court consists of his honor, Hon. Thomas R. Purnell, presiding judge; Hon. Harry Skinner, DistricAttorney, J. A. Giles, Assist ant District Attorney; H. C. Dockery, S. Marshal; J. . C. Dockery, J. T. Sharp, Deputy Marshals; W. G. Poole, F. Miller, and John B. Koonce; George Green, Clerk. E. W. Bryan, Cryer. The bond of George Green, clerk of court was presented and approved; J. W. Bryan was appointed bailiff lor the present term and was sworn in. The grand and petit juries were em panelled and the judge charged the grand jury. Considerable time was exhausted in the instructions on the laws which will govern them in making indictments. Eight cases were disposed of and true bills were returned in five cases. : '. That Beautiful Gloss. comes from the varnish in Devoe's Var nish Floor Paint; costs five cents more a quart though. Sold by E. W. Small wood. . If you want the family to be healthy strong and active, give them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. Makes rich, red blood, bone and muscle 35 cents, tea or tablets. F. S. Duffy. Crescent Tobacco Company. iHW FI ..J NEW STORE. No. (14 Middle EltYAN FLOCK. In r! ular I' runK" r-- ' ; i " . k, rU iha Pop :m.!s Tobacco, RALEIGH'S SECOND PRIMARY. Governor Glenn Delivers Religious aid Edu cational Addresses. Judge Purnell , At New Bern. Raleigh, N. C. April 24 An immense congregation assembled yesterday af ternoon at Tabernacle Baptist Church to hear the address by Governor Glnn before the B. Y. P. U. on the subjeYt "Shall We Reject The Master?" an every one was delighted. He lamented the fact that so many people do not really want to receive the Master in their lives. That they would have to change their mode of living, their busi ness their methods in politics and other relations of life. He Swelt en the great need for the influences of devout christ ian living in business, in the affairs of the city, the state and the .nation and ; urged that voters see to it that none but christian men are elevated to posit ions of public trust. I Judge Purnell left this morning for New Bern where he goes for the pur- pose of hearing the writ of habeas cor- pus that he issued Saturday in the cass instituted in the Btate court at Beaufor; . against C. B. Jones, collector of cus- ment is that Jones was acting within his duties as acting shipping com-nis- sioner in signing papers for the movinp of c ream fishermen from this state to Virginia. Collector of Internal Reve nue Duncan says that if the ! fishermer 0f tha'. section are hampered by this stite emigration law, by having cap tains of vessels pay $100 license ta: before they can employ, ; a seaman ii will mean a great . hardship and limi the livelihood of many ok' these people about Beaufort to twoorthreeactories for a livelihood. Is - Gov. Glenn left this afternoon for Clarkton to deliver the address for the closing of the high school there. He goes to Greensboro tomorrow to deliver the address for the A. & M. College, colored, there and will deliver an edu cational address in advocacy of grade schools at Sanford tomorrow night. . Ralegh is in the midst of a hard figh in connection with the second demo cratic primary to be held tomorrow f m the nomination of a candidate for mij- or, police justice and city tax collect r. It looks now like the result will be varj close in the mayoralty ftt .betwaei. Johnston and Stronach and that Thomat Badger will defeat B. C. Beckwith foi police justice. C. F. Lumsden will cer tainly secure the renomination ior ta collector. Little Polut Tlm Connt. A correspondent of tlio Sheffield Dal ly Telegraph, writing from Johannes burg, gives an Interesting explanntlor of why the American adz eyed carpen ter's hammer has supplanted hammer of Sheffield make In the South African market. The American hammer, he says, has an enormous sale, and the chief reason Is because of Its steel col lar standing out from the hammer head. In the Transvaal, owing to the dryness of the climate, wood shafts shrink rapidly, nnd hammer heads nre soon loosened. The projecting collar of the American hammer gives a longer wedging space, and this simple advan tage has enabled It to distance all com petitors. :. J Berlin a Fairy City. Berlin Is at its best -at night. It has discovered the secret or electric lighting, and when people step out from their offices and shops at 8 ana clock at night It Is into an enchanted city. The solid palaces, the monstrous statues, the enormous bouses and w ide spaces of the long nnd stately streets are then soft and gracious wun a rairy radiance. It Is a city not only of pros perity, but of pure delight The heav iness of the buildings and the rigidity of their lines are blurred and softened. In this clear northern air the million lamps biasing from the walls of bouses, shining across the Interminable streets and glowing in a straight line down the whlsDering avenues, have some thing 6f the magic gentleness and sen auous inspiration of an Arabian story, You begin to think Berlin is the great est city in the world. TTT Sale. I have a large num ber oi larm wagons, both double and single thdt escaped fire when was burned out, the paint is blistered on them, though it doe3 not damage them but very little, and as havo no way of caring for, them I will ecll thc: down very low. zo cc:o il in need cf any find leak lor your zzli 1; claro buying. -. ' -,:;cwE:rn,i: c . . I ....... yj . FACE LIKE PIKE OF RAW BEEF Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and Eye-Brows Fell Out Agony for Eight Long Years Doctors Were Unable to Cure. SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA "I had suffered terrible agony and pain for eight long year from a ter rible eczema on the scalp and face. The best doctors were unable to help me, and I had spent a lot of money for many remedies without receiving any benefit. My scalp was covered with scabs, my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out, and sometimes I felt as if I was burning up from the ter rible itching and pain. I then began, treating myself at home, and now my head and face are clear and I am en tirely well. I first bathed my face with Cuticura; Soap, then applied Cu ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts, and took Cuticnra Resolvent for the blood. I was greatly relieved after the first application, and continued use of Cuticura soon made a complete cure. Miss Mary F. Kay, Westboro, Mass." AGONIZING ECZEMA And Itching:, Burning Eruptions " with Loss of Hair, Cured by Cuticura. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, aud soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cu ticura Ointment freely, to allay itch ing, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe Had heul; and, lastly, take wUcura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often sufficient to cure. Cullcun Sotp, Ointment, Rnil Pill, trVld throughout -Hi wor.tl Tuticr lirug ft Client. Cutl., Iloatoit, fole ,-i.. Send lot All About Iha .-kin, nuHUIr A COLO BLOODED MURDER. Lanolr County County Again Tha Scana ol a '' " "'?t Horrible Tragedy. .', The dark criminal record of Lenoir ciuntp has been made darker and bl3odier by a seemingly unprovoked mur der committed four miles south of Kin "ton last Saturday night. ; The story of the affair which Was given to the Jour nal by a gentleman from Kinston was as follows: '. ' - Three men, P. B. Worley and his sons Clem and F. T. Worley, were riding m a buggy to their home having been to Kinston. They stopped to open a stock gate and one of the boys got out and af ter opening the gate went to speak to the occupants of a buggy which had been driven up. The men were Ed. Waters and a man namded Williams. Worley said, "I'll speak to you but I won't speak to that - with you he's a coward. " Waters got out to resent the insult and the two came together and Waters was beaten, he got away from the man who pursued him and caught up with Waters and continued his beating. Wor ley was joined by his brother and when Waters saw that he was to be attacked by two he pulled his revolver and shot into the air twice to frighten them away. He broke away the second time and tried to escape them but the broth ers kept after hinv and caught him a third time, Waters then emptied his re volver shooting on the ground. The brothers .attacked him stabbed and beat him and left him with his neck broken as a consequence of his treat ment. The father of the two men en deavored to join the fracas with his sons but was prevented by ; the man Williams. The three men concerned in the mur der were arrested yesterday. The peo ple of Kinston were much excited over the affair and doubtles would have done violence to the men had they been caught on Sunday.! . The trouble ia said to be the result of a grudge which was a trivial cir cumstance happening at a dance at Worley's house a year ago. At that time one of the Worleya and Waters had a fight and Waters whipped Wor ley. There has been bad blood between them ever since. Do you suffer with indigestion, con stipation, feel mean and cross, no strength or appetite! Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well onil keen vour well. 85 cents, tea or tablets. F. S. Duffy. Joe Jefferson Dead. West Palm Beach, Fla,, April 23. Joseph Jefferson died at his home, "The Reefs." at Palm Beach at 6:15 o'clock this evenine. The end came after dav of unconsciousness and after a he mic struggle of days, which had ex hausted his vitality. At his deathbed were his wife, his sons, Charles B. and Frank JeflVrwin; his nurse, V.IhS Mabel hum; I'r. R. B. Potter, and f..- ' 'il )! 1 P-rvn-.t, Ci.i'l '' r- sjonbji j9i)o jo )8! UapxQ flduojf 88djdxg sasreo ureid ui 9tmui ais eiuauidtqg nv 'aouo ye papunpj giq uuijteuom puts asuadxa jno ujnaj 'itaajOBjBiBS ipDaiJ9i ou ji pus aiapjo jxioK srt puag sasodand jaifio pire jBuptpain joj jsaq lUaa, aifl 9X3 epooa esaq tioa bduiauod him. eu y Sfi piBd saGjEiio ss9Jdx3 SJLUVT.D nnj Firtiit A V .very tarmer raises some truit. ' All could raise more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper like . TheNational Fruit Grower ' Published at St. Joseph, Mich., in the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt. A large, beautifully printed Monthly, ; r bly edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, nanuung ana raarxecuig large ana small traits. 1VOUTCT Cllin toary farmer or fruit grower to VTUaMU ?1UU have this paper for this next year. . The Spraying Calendar is invaluable. We will give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Cut out this advertisement and send or bring it in at once. Thi i offer may be withdrawn without notice. New "m, ONE RED Free ; To any chewer. of Tobacco who will cut out this advertisement and mail it to us within five, days from the date of this paper, we will mail him a card which will entitle him to one xo-cent plug of t RED MEAT TOBACCO -, PV ' " w At any store Wnte name md addreaa NAME. Address. NEW BERN, N. C, WEEKLY COfTBOff I w EY Jtt HOUSE joiwENnmrjl DON'T MISS THE wee m 7E aiic oitpmko Tni3 vt::i;:i. - 40 INCH. Fine White Lawn, wortn 12ic a yard, this week for 7Jc. LACE. ' Just Received a largo assortment of Lace, price from 2c to 48c per yard. 300 Ladies White Canvass Slippers, worth $1.5o, our price 98c a pair. . : ' FERCALS. ' Just Received 5,000 yards of Tercalo, worth 12ic, our price "Konly 6c per yd. Light colors. CLOTHING Wc are showinpr some unnppy styles in Clothiiifr. in ri""V :"'l ' '' breasted Mvles, dim.Io at f.mey jind solid giiiUncH. . 1m-o our I ! ; this Vi k S value I" r -'. . his IS eoud joj e;uM jlo fDjsoj lq lyuidH floriaw cm H10CVT3 OlO SHV3A lAld Paper Free 1 ft : ie.lv Journal 10 - CENT PLUG OF HEAT TOBACCO 0 handling this brand. nS m V - S Wlnston-Halem, S. C JOURNAL, APRIL 25lh 1905 Easter Salts, 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 fact anything you want in the lien's Furnishing line. HAZl O AIIJ PAIR yftkh