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VOLUME XIVI1I. -No 19 fet. IW BIRS, CSAVIS COUKTY, B. C, TUBSDAV JUNE 6 1911 5 -FIRST SECTION, " ' - ' ' ' ::,v . 28 ill YEAR t .. - i . ... : . . : - " : 0 PIIIHII crr . . .. w . nrirnhitrit mr . , . . ... , ...... ' 1 I 1 f inn v. :!' . 1 ililuuiiiii mi 1 iiniiuiu rrnrpm 1 111 iii . 11 11. m .. . "l 1 bh 1 1 1 ii 11 1 1 i 11 r 1 a. t w a w m via " if- ' i I durable! L sanitjirv. find economical material for tinting and deeoratiug walls, superior to kalso unine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint PI TPI combines all turea of other wall coat- inga, and none of their Uis- adva (vantages. Packed in dry powder form, n white and Unto, ready for us by adding cold ' water, jtnn directions on package. Any one can apply" ' it Bampie card of beautiful tints for the asking. Antl-Kalsomlne Co. : MARD RANDS, MICH. For Sale in New Bern by E W Smaliwood. ' - , ROJESTVENSKY J.IDING la Bettom of Boat. Nsbogatoff's Conlemptl- It SpecUcI In Surrendering. -wion. dune a. The ivkin mvg pondeht'of the Dailv Teletrmnh Soin today sends interesting additional - de - taila of the naval battle, - received from Moji, Sasebo and other points It la stated that when Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, Surrendered the Russians hoisted red flags on their topmasts with Russian flags below them. The crews were drawn up inx parade order on the decks and aome of the sailors were waving flags. ; The whole affair, tho dispatch Bays, was a "contempti ble spectacle." .' ' The Sasebo correspondent savs that when the Japanese boarded the torpedo ooat destroyer Bodovl after completely disabling her, Admiral Ttojestvensky was the last man to be discovered. He was hiding at the bottom of the de stroyer arrd was bleeding freely from many wounds. The correspondent says: It is understood that Admiral Nebo gatoff, who is grateful for the kind treatment given by the order of the mikado, will be allowed to proceed home within a few days, ' His surren der was disgraceful and unaccountable An examination of his ships show that tnough the guns were ruatv and th bottom of the vessels covered with sea weed, there were no lack of fighting resources, There were heaps of ammunition and no trace of damage by the Japanese hells. ' SHORT, STORIES. I Bread, meat, ' vegetables and fruit cot more In Knglaml tlian In the Unit ed States. ,--. - Lieutenants In the Canadian 'army art to receive hereafter $2 a day, cap tains fi. majors $i uud colonels $5. A heroic Blze statue of Julius Caesar, to, accompany that, of Frederick 'the Great at the War college ground. WatUlntcton, may be presented to this country ly Italy,, , In the Stonewall mine. San Vlofo county, Co!., an earthquake so twisted tl start that tlie timlwrs were. pulled arouud to tie opposite sides of the shaft from their original position. The Bath (Me.) shipbuilding firm of Percy & Suinll claims the world's rec ord for large number of masts placed lu small number of vessels. Uirt lun put ninety masts Into niueluea sclmoners and barges. .--.. . Colorado Spring was one of the first cities went to fight the billboard nui sance, aud so far It Is the first to pun ish the egotistlcaUfraiik who delimits la carving or paiutlug his mime 011 public property. Ileference was had recently to an ap praiser's Inventory which was filed In the registry of probate at Burlington, Vt, in the year 1700. Tho Item "stun giiUg" cautted much ferplexlty uutil some one bad a happy thought aud suggested stone Jug. The CoqnrM. Tliere are scores of t;lrls who are nei ; r ljiiudful nor witty, but they are I bam coquettes, and as a con t , iiiiiw are perfection lu the average inuu's eyes. The beautiful girl gcuer iiiiy banks on'ber face being her for t ii . but the coquette cultivates the ! t of saying pretty, flattering things, '.. li;g the trick of aimiHlng half a ii uu-n at one and the same time 1 ( f 11 . :i k 1 11 if each man think be is 0 a tlnit U being especially favof - :.- u rranclo Call. Xl-uuiou hllr. , !' i) tialn if Anne of Denmark, 1 1-' e went to Scotland with i I , wii-i a !j;:uillc Dane of diluting raiacl!y. lie pns-; ' '" 'i'i'y wii! ;'e, ),:, h i,t the ,- of a druiiki-ti h.H.t l.o A (.ii!d ; " t.iMc, in:, I whocvi'r v ii i t!.e l.i-AV It was hy 1;. ml i t "'' to he tho 'c-hnti.j .,n - ' '. v ! !." It 1 1 : i i s j . . 1 1 . -1, ,-. ', th.it d.trlii h!i ulay k--o:..ii.I ! : i' u as di fi-Htk-4 hy i .r 1: ' . , t f MuxwelUm, ho nfler three !' e nh:IilH of lmiil di liih- I " i"i:hT the tiihh) an 1 'o his requiem I ihi. I In the - 1 the 1 . . : t 11 New Code Expected to Be Ready By - August. ' Two Illicit DUtlller'M Captured In Raid i ' , - '-. - '.- ' Jofteroon Davis Birthday. . Nw A. k H. C. Traffic Managsr. Naval Raterv Craks If Boat It , r . Secured, Raleigh, June 8. The legislative com mittee on the codo which is now known aa the Revisal of 1905. ended session to day here, having met with the Code commission. - All the membera of the committee were present. Senator Zolli pSjMhSJV fhttirman and the other niuiiiucrs n. r, unwamana J. 1. ilea wine. These accepted the code, finding everything anight. M The Commission !s about ready to turn over the copy to the public printers, Uzzell and Com pany, the contract having been author ized. It is expected that the work will be done by August Last night revenue officers made a raid near Pocomoke and captured two illicit distilleries. One ODerator was on hand, but he fled. The stills were taken and also 1,300 gallons of beer. 1 Judge Purnell returned this mornii g I rrom Asneville and next Monday will begin the term of the Federal eourt here, the one. docket being a very full the beaboard Air Line ofncials say they will put on a parlor car between Wilmington and Charlotte on the 15th of this month, thus increasing the ser vice, Jefferson Davis birthday was ob served at the Soldiers Home this after noon, I he Daughters of the Confederacy being in charge of the exercises. There were addresses by CoL . Thomas S. Kenan and State Auditor Divon. and music by special choir and orchestra. Mr. Kobert E. L. Bunch has taken charge as General Traffic Manager of nis auties on the Atlantic & North Carolina Railway. . He has had lone-ex perience in this line of work with both the bouthern and the Seaboard Air Line Railways. It will require more than two weeks to dispose of the cases on the docket of me united btates District eour- here. there being 120 new cases. The docket is in fact a very heavy one. .The commencement exercises of the Raleigh Male Academy ended its exist ance. The. buildir g in use for the past twenty nve years is in bad condition and private residences "are occupyingh space so long the school grounds. Prof, Hugh A. Morson has been in charve twenty eight years, and now becomes the Head of the high school Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivey. the editor of the Christian Advocate, delivered the last address. Governor Glenn has been made Junior Warden of Raleigh Lodge of Masons Arrangements have been made for a cruise of the four divisions of naval militia in case the navy derjartment can furnish a gun boat for which Governor Ulenn lias made a request. Quality. Talks More Convincingly C Than Salesmen. My house was painted about a year ago (law) with Davis loo per cent Pure Paint, and I beg- to state I am very 'much pleased with its uniform color, durability and covering capacity. I think the examination of the paint on my house will be sufficient endorsement for it , - W. H. LEWIS. ' Supt. Motive Power, N. & W. R. R. Roanoke, Va., Dec 41-01. Potatoes, Potatc2S, I am in position to handle a . , large amount of Potatoes the coming season, being in close touch with all the markets and Buyers. ConKignmenta of potatoes so licited, which shall have my best attention. Will eithersell to the buyers, or ship to relia ble commission houses. It looks as though potatoes would be very low and a great many growers will loose their stock by not knowing the mar liet or to whom they placa them. V'olU a!vi;;e all growers to I ! i': !' r ?'. k in f ! .-' :.;.e ' I ri' 1 l nve the culls at! 1 I A wi; ? - j il- - ... - j Kilgo versus Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peaches, apples, pears and berries are produced when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertiliser containing not less than 10 per cent actual Smut frt Mir imMlral tvwlr nt Inform its they tre not advertising pamphleti. booming special tertmiers, but arc authoritative 0GKMAN KAU WORKS . P tf iwa MnutuM.,tr Iknta. INTERESTING PYTHIAN EXERCISES KnlyhU EnUrUls Ths Grand Chancellor, Who Dellvtrt Memorial Day Oration. . Sa turday night and Sunday were oc casions which will long be remembered with utmost pleasure by the Athenia Lodge No. 8 Knights of Pythias. It was an Epoch which showed to the out. side world the charitable purposes, of the order and in a local sense it shows the numerical strength of ; the lodge which has within the space of about fifteen months had a wonderful growth. baturday night the Kniehts cave a reception to Grand Chancellor W. F, Robertson, who in makinsr thislodere an official visit was also the orator at their memorial day exercises at the New Ma sonic Theatre Sunday afternoon. A Bpecial meeting was held in connec tion with the reception and three can didates were initiated. The exemplified work was the best that has ever been done here and the Grand Chancellor commended the manner in which it was done. The candidates also were loud in their expressions of satisfaction of the work.- " After the business was completed ther companv regaled themselves on some fine refreshments consisting chiefly of ice cream and cake. There were al out 60 members in attendance. The New Masonic Theatre was well filled by citizens Sunday afternoon to witness the exercises conducted under the auspices of the local loiire. Mr. i B. Dawson, Chancellor Commander nre sided. The K. of P. band rendered two or three pieces very finely. The exer cises were opened by a piece entitled, In the Stillness or Tho Night The lodge ceremonials consisted of short ad dress read from ritual by, the officers. The language of this ceremonial is most beautiful ard many remarked on the ele gant phraseology contained in it Mr. Robertson said in part: , -No order can better honor itself than to pay loving tribute to those of their number who have finished, their work here and have taken up their abode in the shadow land. All over the country the memories of the civil war are awakened each year when during the month of May we lay flowers on the graves of our brave soldiers recalling their deeds of valor and patriotism. It has been said that Peace hath ' her victories no less renowned than war. But peace too has its strifes and though va livn nnrler mnaf fnvniKlA Aiw.um- stances we are bound to f aco disappoint As we honor the memories of those who have passed away we are impress ed with the thought that, w win tmt always be here and that each day brings us nearer to the close of life and we are rem inded of the beautiful word of the poet; , "One sweetly solemn thought - Comes to me o'er and o'er. I'm nearer my home today, today man e er rve oeen before. Nearer the bound of life - Where burdens are laid down, Nearer to leaving the cross Ana nearer to the crown." The speaker entered on a beautiful peroration on the works of nature the forest, the mountains and the sea and the effects of a meditative viaw on these elements upon our better natures. The immortal bard said. "The evil men do. lives after them, the irood is oft interred with their bones." Wears more charitable now than when those words were written. We sneak tender ly of the dead; remember his good traits and forget his bad ones; we put flowers on his casket and follow his bodv to the grave with loud lament. But can we not bestow some of our flowers on the iving. Those who are struceline under a heavy load and almost ready to give up. A kind word, a helping hand, a pleasant smile will make the road of 1 fe much smoother and better. Chivalry and its vaunted stories of bravery and during hag passed away bnt have Knights whose chavalrous hearts may not beat under steel armor nor armed wilh sword nor spear but they areas true and nolle and ready to take up Use cause of rit,!it against wroi as were those Kni;rhta of old. In t ivi :.. x over tVa slate a, - ' -' we v. '.II lui l p .M ! ' ''' I'M 1, Iliell V hi) 1 . ' -y f I'. ,...m iin-1 py" ,- , i .. . , over tli Of tile:, l..a!-JJ'l,( " '' 1 U, ' ,:T s eft' Potash V Atlanta. G.- jCTT Gattis Trial. Shooting. Aud Cutting ARriyt. ' P'ottctlng Tht Birds. Most ol Stat four Ptr Cent Bond Paid. Govtrnor ' Gltnn a Joiner ol Lodge. , Raleieh. June 5. The Kileo case, an widely known, will, it is said, come up certainly on the, 12th. inst. in the Superior eourt here. This will be the fourth trial. ' The ease is' moved here from Granville county.' The lawyers say. that everybody appeatj to be try ing to get the case up for trial and dispose of it finally. The suit is brought oy tiev. Mr. Uattis, who like Rev. Dr, Kilgo is a Methodist minister against the latter for $100,000 damages. " Six more orphans arrived today at the Methodist OrphanagO here, bring ing the total number up to 61. This afternoon Governor Glenn and Senator Simmons addressed the Stat Bard of Agriculture on the question of Immicrration to North Carolina. Mem bers of the board say the necessity for immigrants here is very great, but that tney are in ravor of getting" what thev call the old stock which North Caro- liniana were bred from, . namely Eng hsh, Scotch, Irish, and German. Sam Dupree, a white man from Gar ner, was jailed here today without privilege or ban.' He had violated some ordinance of the town and when policeman Everett Jones attempted to arrest him shot Jones dangerously through the thigh, with a pistol bullet of large calibre. - Near the- Falls of Neuse Cotton Mill, San Dollar, white, an emDlove there, cut Turner Murnhv. another employe, very dangerously in the throat Murphy is in the hospital here and Dollar has fled. ; ' ': Gilbert Pearson, the Secretnrv of thi State Audubon Society is here. He has done a great deal of valuable work Ho Spoke not long agd ' in Tennessee and that State enacted 'an Audubon law. He also addressed the South Car olina legislature which has recently enacted a similar law and now he is in vited to address the Georgia legislature which meets this month. He says the work in this State is going on excel lently and that the coast birds are mul tiply ing rapidly and that more are now to be seen than in a number of years past He reports several convictions for violating the Audubon law, one for shooting turkeys in Warren countv. another for shooting herons in Dare county, in order to obtain the feathers wmch are known as egret feathers. Warranto have been issued for a police man in Greensboro . for shooting blue birds. ,Vv ;. , . A term of Federal court here becan today with a very heavy docket, Judge r ii !j: - - - rumen presiuing. , The State geological board met to day in the executive office, president H r'nea, Frank Wood, F. R. Hewitt, State Geologist Homes, and Professor Sikes. " ; , ' State Treasurer Lacy savs that he has paid out all except $8,500 of the $265,440 which the 1250,000 of four per cent bonds brought in the -market, which were issued to settle the South Dakota bond Buid and the claim of I Schafer Bros, of New York City. A few bonds are perhaps outstanding, though the Treasurer thinks aome have been destroyed and the $85,000 is held to take up any others which may be 'offered, v - v.'-. . Governor Glenn remarked today that he had been taking degrees right along and that he had -expected to take the Shriners' degree at Asheville this week but before he knew of the meeting he had agreed to deliver an address at Clayton High School and thouirht it his duty to stand by the latter appointment and so win become a Shriner, later on. State poultryman Jefreys has things in very fine shape at the poultry farm which adioins the'fair srrounds. There are 1,100 young chickens there, of the best breeds. A pheasant hen is now setting on her eggs. He says he never knew one of these birds to set while in captivity before. The eggs are usually placed under hens. - v The Lm of Llf. It la the Inevitable law of nature that we must die. The vital energy that is Implanted In the body at birth Is only meant to sustain It for a cer tain number of years. It may lie hus banded, or wasted, made to burn slowly or rapidly. - It Is like the oil In a lamp and may be burned out to little effect In a llttlo time or carefully husbanded and preserved and thus made to last loiter and burn brighter. It la a moot question whether every Individual Is not at birth gifted Willi the Himie amount of vital energy anil of life sustaining power. The proba bility Is that each Is. The circum stances of the environment from the cradle to the prave determine Its fu ture destiny. (JciiHeiiian's Magazine. IVn l'rr iimmll. I. urn -A 'fil, my IHIIo denr, rt te! I, i j.Mir mot tier's ihi ' I 1 , 1 a i' we tn I' CM C M v I.: i out ( ' .rl : iil a !i'-i Wt; i ,M ) 1 tl,'. r,iii, Tea cf Read Covered Scales Which Peeled off Taking Hair with Them. CURED BYCUTICURA Now Six Years Oid with Thick - - Hair and Clean Scalp. ' ' Cure Permanent. ' "My baby was six weeks old when the top of her head became covered with thick scales, which would peel and come off, taking the hair with it. It would soon form again and be as bad as before. My doctor said it was Eczema, and prescribed an ointment, Which did no good. I then tried Cuti cura Soarj and Ointment I washed her bead in warm water and Cuticura Soap and gently combed the scales off. They did not come back and her hair grew out fine and thick. She is now a year and a half old, and has no trace of Eczema." . MRS. C. W. BTJRGES. Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. ai, 1898. CURE PERMANENT . Mrs. Burges writes Feb. 28, iqoa : ' badly on her head, as I told you before, micr using tnc wuueura Kemedies was cured. She is now six years old, and has thick hair and a clean scalp." Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired, worried mothers in warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint insrs with Cuticura Ointment emollients and greatest of skin cures. mis is ine pureit, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment far 4wnrJnr itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crmsted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infanta and children, as well ntnlf. J sure to succeed when all other reme dies and the best physicians fail. 80M Ihm.fW Hit world. Cutler. Inhnt Ifc. rt, o Cocolt OhM Hill, Oc. u, yUI of ml. otiZ. BnLo.,S..p,M.. ro(tr hrufk Ohrm. Corp. BouL Svllhow. i-ljMXlHOUuiBw0w PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ' 'Huwptv IJumiitT'' bas scored a hie hit in Sew York. , ,-:-y. . There is a scene In "Mother Goose of the ralnce of Kantasr. which la the only Illustration of the latest European art fad known as 'Tart nouveau." The rumor that Mine, Modjeska Is folng into vaudeville is denied. X big offer was made her If ibo would give a cne from "Macbeth." but she refused. Joseph Cawthorne, who plays the ti tle role In "Mother Goose." will be starred next season, supported by a big musical organization, in a new olav under, tbe direction of Klaw & Erlan Cbauncey Olcott's popular ballad My Wlid Irish Rose.", which was written for "A Romance of Athlone." bas run Into tbe thousands of copies tod the royalties have reached thou sands of dollars. :v Ao early date is set for tbe appear ance of a new company In "Monsieur Beaucalre," tbe play which bas won laurels for Richard Mansfield. As its itar will appear Creston Clarke, son of John Sleeper Clarke and nephew of Edwtn Booth. - ' . George Edwardes.' tnanszer of tb Lyric theater In Loudon, who will pre sent his I.vrie theater comoanv In The Duchess of Dsntxlc" at Dalv'a theater, New York, Jan. 19, has espe cially engaged Lomprler Prlngla for tlio role of Lefebvre. Row Rich HmIi Am Mate. - Making a wooden heel Is an interest ing task. The heel Itself Is molded on nn Irregular molder, a strange but very effective machine, and a lingular fact about It is that not a single improve ment has been made on it In twenty- Ore years. The heel is molded from the best tftialltv of rock maDle and aft er it la shaped Is covered with leather, usually fine kid or cabretta stock, which mar be In many colors, accord ing to prevailing fashions. : Tbe leather Is stretched on, fastened with tbe best quality of rubber cement and then Ironed, so that when the Job Is finished the beel looks as It all of leather. The top lift U next attached. The lift Is usually of a simerior oualltv of sole leather, aud a pair of them cost ts much as a full sized top lift for w meu's shoes, though less than half tbelr size. The fact la good material and workmanship are put into the high heel, for It Is one of the vital oarts of tbe shoe or slipper. Shoe Retailer. riKt anu nit Mrs. Vhr k Actlsa mt IhI Cm C.IIpI. t Tara R.4. rtlunhlng is the effect of the action of radiated heat on the nerves control ling the small blood vessels of the skin. These tiny vessels are normally lu a state of moderate contraction; under exposure to heat they relax and be come distended with blood. Iu regard to exposure to direct heat, tl a reddening of the (rkln, together with the uncomfortably warm feeling areumiinnyliig It, mny Ik looked upou pi out) of the uiful little "danger sig !!" wilh which we are surrounded. lvrsims vho from sny cmwe have 1 t their sime. j,!!!,!'!ty, us Is tie case I I i-iii f'HiiiS of iiral.vs'., mny e- a I eh t he: t nui l act lou lu j ' I' ::: ). i : r ..ii f M f f i, !.',.f,r i o a 0 a 1,00 I GINGHAMS AND BIADHAO CLOTH. i BKAUTIEDL PATTRHKS mi! shirt .whctm mi! t JESSES, WORTH UP TO t t 4 Barfoot t Ihis ts For You 25 Dozen 16c value tor 8 1 Men'S Nleht Rohfi w v. v uo UCOb Lonsdale Cambric, size 15, 16, 17 18 worth 75c, for 50c. ' ... It will be worth your while to look at them, or they will be sent to your house for inspection. J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office. M MlittMMMMMt. TTTTT,,,MtTtTTTTtTTT.rTTTTmll,m,,ft, Jest Received a lot ii T r TO T E3E 'JL English Cured Shoulders, Fresh Butter in Tubs and Fox River Prints. A lull line lancy and staple groceries. FULL STOCK plug and granulated tobaccos. Come in and buy a Hygiana Cigar for ten cents or either of tho following for five cents or six for twenty-five cents. Roig, Car denas or Abaco Cigar and you will be pleased. Wholesale and llctall Grocer. .No. 81 South Front St. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A A A A A i a A 4 f m ft'! Heavy TotcIh 1. Inc'irn All lessen Totrtln 2 -25.0 4 TurrU:.!i ToitcI IZc lAtil Cct Cr, nil aSr;.:. r'g u of r t!,is we. k at n. Ltw.is in rd. ( -f IV, ! ) i riV V ieeialo- 15C. PER YARD, WAIL-' Brothers. : MMIMItlllM YOU MEN 1-2 Hose pair for 25c. a mart o f4V.v, tttlMM 1 1 1 Mlisaa. . . -3c, 3 lOmLSLlitTT- T rr r-ifyi 3 m: AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAA. A T7 o O' 3 in r ; j v , .0 the nut t d- -l I h l 11 t 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 6, 1905, edition 1
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