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1 ' i i p A iy : i L1 VOLUME XXVIII -No 21 7$ltbnt IIW.BIRS, CBAVIS COMITY, I , TDISDAV JUNE 13 1906 FIRST SECTION. 28th TEAR i iuu t rj 'Tf,'l i durable. 1 . ! ""f, sanitary and cuuuuucal material (or tinting and decorating walls, superior to kalso mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint" 0 1 ft eomblnea all . . the irood fea tures of other wall coat ings, and none of their dis advantages, Tacliei in dry powder form, in white an ana tints, bv adding ready for use b; cold water. Full directions on Full directions package. Any one oaa apply . It Sample card of beautiful tints for the asking. r.tl-Kal3omlne C. Ml MPIDS, MICH. For Sale in New Bern by E W Smaliwood. FEU FROM TRAIN. " Yaiif, Colored Has Falls From Excurtlo . Train and Rscelvtt Fatal lnurlai. ' Another frightfu. and fatal accident occurred Sunday, inJumesCity. F.om amongst his gay and happy companion a Fred King, a young man about eigh teen yean of age, was hurled to death. The A. A N. C. road ran a special ex cursion train, the first of the season, U. Morehead City Sunday, and among the . passengers were a number of younp negroes. As a rule, when these peoptt go on an excursion it means a warm time) and while no special complaint was heard of disorderly conduct on Sunday's train it seems that these boys 1 were in a gay and frolicsome humor. It has even been intimated that intoxica ting liquor had been circulating quitt ' freely. At any rate, while the train was passing through James City on it return Sunday afternoon, a numbe of colored youth's had congregated on the platform and were playing with each other when r. one of them, Fre King, lost his balance and was hurled headlong to the ground, receiving . iii- juries from which he died. After the accident the train was stoj ped and the injured man put aboard the tram and brought here, being "taken U ' "Vliltlej'i office. An examination showed fearful laceration of the face and scalp and fracture of the skull The man was bleeding profusely, bu' regained consciousness and talked with those around until a moment before death, which occurred about twenty minutes after arrival at the doctors of fice. The. immediate cause of' death was from loss of blood and fright Dr. Primrose, the company's surgeon was notified, and responded as speedily at? possible, but arrived too late t- render any assistance, Dr. Whitley having done all that was necessary.' After death occurred, several wild reports were set afloat to the effect that the man was thrown from the train and that he was the victim of foul play, which created no little ex citement, but several witnesses how ever, affirmed that . the falling was purely accidental and an inquest was .deemed unnecessary. - .''.;';: ' The body of King was taken to his jhome on Burn street and was buried from thence Monday afternoon. This makes the second frightful and -fatal railroad accident in James City in dees than two months time. A PARTICULAR BURGLAR tfatt 6liM Window of E. W. Armstrong Itort Broke. And Goods or Display SloUn. " .'Some time Sunday night or Monday imorning the window of E. W. Arm strong's store was broken by a burglar ;!:! goods to tho value of ten dollars -i e taken. The thief was apa.ticular 'ik'ud of an individual for hedidnot take what lay closest' to his grasp but he reached inside ' the window as far as t- '.Me and swiped a pair of patent ! i.llier shoes. He didn't want any t' ' so common as tans. ( ' r articles he "liftod" were two ' t, one white vest, and neck weir. 1 f .It f must have been a bold one to ' a t iik en the chances for there were I a and watchmen at several i i r, ..r at haml. I , " ',.;u;. xi, conw i put ion, dyspepsia, I." ' , y and liver di.-.irder, and all ! :. h troulilea pe.-.ii ively cured by i ; V. .'.'.' 'it's Rocky Muunlaiu Tea. r i, Tea or Tablet a. For Rale by Liver txtursious. To riore ih'lii.htfurvvay to rnlertain f ' !ii and yourself than by a tt -i t? orTrent, these afteriio""! ' i !.!:(, on the fast an i ; ... '. -si "E;!jj'hof ami " ; . r I rrns nee John 1!. ." '.!': ' iT. IliD DISTILLERY STOCK. Remarkable Operations "Distillery Of Blockade Common Talk of Thi Neighborhood, At Suuday - School, At Church, Even Known to v County 0 ilicer. Raleigh, N. C, June 10 The fact that a "neighborhood" blockade distil ler has been in operation, for four years past in one of the most thickly settled flections of the county, came to light yesterday in the Federal Court and elicited a pharp criticism from Judge Purnell, who said in passing judgment on the offenders, that the case is proof that the state officers will not enforce the Watts, law.'; That in this case there was distillery operated for three years n the township where the sheriff of the county lived, the distillery being talked if, according to the evidence, at the Sunday School, at church and apparent y notorious and yet, the state officers 'eft it to th 3 Federal officers to break up, what was a nuisance to any com- nunity. ; There were eight farmers who Btand well ia the community and two negroes Involved the sentences ranging from four months in jail and $103 fine,- each, for four of them, to thirty days in jiil ind $100 fineor the others. The evi lence showed the remarkable sttte of iffiairs that the distilling outfit had been bought in Durham county by Marcellus Muring, brought into the Cedar Fork neighborhood, and operated , by h'm through the two negroes, Dan Jones ind Andrew Show. The testimony wj "hat whiskey was not distilled for sale, mt only for consumption by parties aving distilling done. Anyone who de lired and would take as much as ' one lollars worth of stock in the distillery, his being to make him personally re iponsible as a distiller, could carry meal md have it distilled into whiskey, pay ng the two negroes 50 cents a bushel "or operating the ' distillery; Each of the men implicated in the case made statements to the court, acknowledging nig connection with the distillery and appealing for mercy. Several of the men testified that the existence of the distillery was generally known, and in inswer to the question by District At torney Skinner as to whether the sheriff and other county ofllcers knew of it, said it was generally talked of in the neighborhood, at Sunday School, church and other public gatherings. ;. Andrew Shaw one of the negro oper ators testified that several of the church members of the neighborhood had stock in the distillery . in order to have ' the whiskey made for their personal con sumption. ' " "' i THEY COME AND GO. Mrs. A. B. Simpson and Mrs. P. Pen nell are spending a few days in Dover. Mr. George A. Barfoot is spending a few days in Wilson and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rosenthal ar rived in the city yesterday after several weeks absence. Mr. Rosenthal has been in Texas and Indian Territory in the in terest of the cotton business and Mrs. Rosenthal has been the guest of her pa rents in Raleigh. , " - ' ' . Miss Birdie Stiefel -will spend a few days with Miss Hattie Marks. Mr. T. A. Green returned yesterday from Seven Springs. ' Mr. G. N. Ennett spent Sunday with the family of Rev. R. B. John in Kin ston. . :;" 'l Rev. Leslie P. Howard who will be remembered as having very acceptably supplied the pulpit of the Centenary Methodist church during the summer of 1903 is the guest of Mr. G. N. Ennett. Mr. Samuel Abbott visited friends in Kinaton Sunday. - . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meadows went to Greensboro yesterday for a short visit. Miss Etta Nunn Is attending the teach ers Association in Greensboro. Mrs. M. V, Mansneia reiurnea irom a visit with relatives and friends in New - - . r nil 1 . York. Dr. Richard Duffy who has been prac , ,u niin. TUL:':'" :m;7Z:i T1"1"'"' ..,:?";; uyw.u K. .... - -- New York to become a member of the ,.V... ... i . i...:,ia SW.1 Ui .. V,W u..Bn , Mrs. G. P, Thornton and son left last night for .Washington, D, C. . Mr. and Mrs. Alec Jack who have former market Two dollars perbas been at Miss. Lizzie Bid.lle's for several ket was paid in the northern m irket. months, left for Norfolk yesterday. , One ttoua. "d baskets were -hipped.. Miss Mollie Heath left yesterday for Alexandria, Va., to spend the summer. Mrs, more.. S. E. Sullivan has gone to Haiti Mi is Kal ie Gaulier left last evening on bribed local remedies, andby constant Ihe k! . amer N'euse, going to Portsmouth , faniir to cure with local treatment, Va., to visit li Mr. J. n. 1' ,:,e .; y : v. i v. r sister Mrs. Etta Hurtt ill... k of Trenton was in 1 from a t. Y, i!. 1 1. XL' I CORN FIELDS ARB GOLD FIELDS to the farmer who under-1 stands how to feed his crops, fertilizers for Lorn must contain at least 7 per cent, actual y-vT Send for onr books they tell why Potash ia as necessary lo plant Ufa as aun and ram; aent free, If you ask. Write to-day. ; ';' - GERMAN KALI WORKS New York 93 Nassau Street, tt Atlanta, Ga.-oX South Brad St. DEDICATION AT BETHEL. Full Program Carried Out. Good Will, Prldaind Patriotism. North Caro- v Ilnlint Handsomely Treated , by Virginian. ' Special to Journal. - Hampton, Va., June 10. The dedi cation of the Bethel monument today was in every way affective.' The pro gram was carried out, and the utmost hospitality was shown the vUting Nortb Carolinians by their Virginia hosts. Every word in the speeches breathed good will, also pride m the Confederate heroism and sacrifice, and devotion to the united country. The most striking speeches were by Gover nor Montague, Grimes and Rev. Dr. Pendleton Jones of Hampton, the lat ter declared the secession of the Con federate States really preserved the Union. Governor Montague said man is great, only as he serves others,, and lays down his life for them, and that this is the lesson the Confederates gave and which never co'jld have come from hearts which . contained rebellious t lought or a treasonable piinciple. Grimes address wss handsomely re ceived. The original Bethel flag was displayed and was heartily append ed. ; -S'- 'VA The exercises were ended by the sing- ing of the "Sword of Bunket H If," by Frank Cunningham of Ricl moid, the Nor h Carolinians visited the granite marker erected to Wvatt, - whici snr vivors say stands on the vtry spot where he fell A Message From Atlanta. One of the best painters in Atlanta told us the Davis 100 per cent Pure Paint beats anything he ever put a brush into for covering capacity. Says he gave an eight room houso' the coat with only three gallons, without the ad ditions of any thinners. : WEST LUMBER CO. Atlanta, Ga., June 9-04. For sale by E. W. Smaliwood. ; , It is reported that the enquiry into the manner of the death of Lt. W, F. Blaisdell, of the revenue cutter, Rush, in San Francisco harbor, was due to accidentally f aHing overboard. No tid ings have been received as to whether the body has been recovered or not. There will be a moonlight sail on the steamer Phillips on Friday night, for the benefit of the Button Hose Wagon team. Boat leaves foot Craven street at 8 o'clock. Truck Movement The shipment of truck yesterday was quite large but in other respects it was unsatisfactory. The prices cause the I farmers to feel like the proverbial ' i 1 i 1 1 A 1 .' miny cenw anu biikiiik uwer imugi ' which they have curtailed they will in another year reduce the acreage of ' Pwtoe i.ms nM D!fn lM Pre81 season they have ever known. Atthedock yesterday the price per barrel was only $1.10 while in New york tha Bliss sold for $1,60 and the " . , ' , Rose for $1.75. The entire shipment tra.n 1500 Cucumbers commanded a good price I a substantial increase in fact from the 0f lne country than all other diseases j)Ut together, and until the last few a i... -..Ll, yere waB ouyim. w u I For a great many years doctors pro- pr(mouncod it incurable.- Science has proven catarrh to be a coiiHtitutional disease and therefore requires Consti tutional treatment. Halt's Catarrh Cure, n.:.i.'.:f.a tured by F.J. Cheney &. Co, Toledo, Ohio, i the only Const i- 1 euro on tha r Potash Hi-t. It in m 10 ('ri; s (I'.i ci : 'y m a.-, i nf t:.( ' 1 ,' .. : ! t ' nil t a t. fi ll !K RALEIGH Is It a Railroad Race To South port? Tho Oft Damage Suit Gattl$--Kllgo. Crop Outlook at State Farm. Trolley Line Building. State Audi- -: turBusy. Raleigh, June 12. In the Superior ourt heret'xlay: the notable Iibel-dam-i age suit of Gatj. vs Kilgo was taken up, this being: a fourth time in the Superior courts, this having been re moved here front Granville county. The 'array of lawyers on both s'des is nota ble. A . special term of court was ordered, to try, ind finally dispose of this long standing case. . -.. .:' Governor Glenn left this morning for Asheville to make an address before a school. Great rtferet was expressedby the Virginians and also by the thou sands of North Carolinians who are in Norfolk, Hampton, Newport News and that vicinity at hi not being present at the Bethel monunient dedication Satur day, but he certainly had a very fine representative in ftie person of Secre- x n j . , . iary 01 state unmes, wno made a very pleasing impression in every way. The Governor will go to Norfolk on Thanl s- giv ing day accompanied by a notable party of North Carolinians to witn ss the foot ball game! between the uni versity of Virginia and the Unive: sit of North Carolina. i. - Gorden Husketone of the peniten tiary directors, who a day or two ago was at the t.State farm near Weldon s lys the cotton plant are larger and in better shape generally than he ever saw it at this timoof tne year. Of the peanut crop there part is good and part is bad. ; . - , It is understood that Commissioner of Agricult ure Patters m will go to Europe in the autumn, to look after matters r jgarding the new emigration move ment to North Carolina. It was said that a very able agent will be placed at Castle Garden? New York City.o send emigrants this way-t-a man who can make careful selections. . Much interest is ' expressed in the building of the Raleigh Pamlico Sound Railway and af terli gets beyond Wil son it said the convict force upon it will be increased. ':-".'. v It is learned that F. H, Fries and his at socutes will rapidly push the build ing of the railway from Winston-Salem southward to Wadesboro. There ap pears to be a very good prospect of the building of a trolley line on the turn pike now under construction between Wilkesboro and Jefferson. . There, is ample water power conveniently lo cated. - It ia said the road can be built for $300,000. The turnpike is not ma cadamized. It is so well graded that it has cost $22,000 a mile on an average so far for construction, and the heav iest grading has been completed. ; r It seems to be a sort of impression that ths Southern, '; the Norfolk and Western and the Seaboard Air Line are making a race to get into Southport and it is very certain that more atten tion has been directed recently to the latter place than ever before. ' The drum corps of the Confederate veteran camp here left today for Rich mond, stopping there long enough to give a concert in the Capitol Square and also to make music in honor of Governor Montague and will then go on to Louisville to the great re-union. State Auditor Dixon is now very busy assessing corporations and bank stock, this work growing heavier year by year. -. ; ..-. - - ' ' - , A new rural free delivery route is es tablished . from Penelope, ' George F. Sugg, carrier. ' - It makes no difference how long you have been tick, if you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, liver and kid ney troubles, Hollister's Rocky Moun taid Tea will make you well. 85 cents, or sale by F. S. Duffy.; '.. Water Melons are Here. Two carloads of Cuban Sweet water melons from Florida arrived in the city yesterday. They are the first of the season and are of very fine quality. One car is consigned to the Broad St Fruit Company and the other for Mr. C. E. Whitcomb of George Street A large consignment of cantelopes also arrived here last night , The Journal acknowledges with thanks a gift of a large and luscious watermelon from the Broad Street Fruit Company. Girls, if you want red lips, laughing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use llolliater'S Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifior known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duf J! Postal Notice. On and after Sunday June 11, 1905., mails will close at the Postofiiee as ful- lowa: ! Coing West and North via A. & N. C. R. R. train No. 4 8:H5 a. m. 1 Cmi ' V.'i it and North via A. &N. C. R. R. t!;iin No. 0 D:"5 p. m. : c, ' : 1' - t U A. & N. C. R. R. 1 1 : a. n. I A. R K. C. ir. CAPT. GRAHAM'S IE Suffered from Sores on Face and ,", Back Doctors Took His Monev But Did No Good -Skin Now ' Looks Clear as a Baby's. ANOTHER CURE BY I . . . miTloiina nrairfMrn t.uuuunn nr.ivir.uiLd CaDtaln W. S. Ciraham. ti-i Tfnff I St., Wheeling, W.Va., writing June 14, aa, sayi : i am ao gratetul l want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers' itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them all that Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it." STILL ANOTHER CURE Neck Covered With Sores, Hair V Fell Out, Wild With Itching Mr. H. J. Spalding of 104 W. I04'.h St., New York City, says: "For two ?ears my neck was covered with sores, he disease spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an (unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, inflam mation, and merciless itching made ' me wild. After a few applications of Cuticura the torment subsided, the sores disappeared, and my hair grew thick and healthy as ever." AND STILL ANOTHER "For over thirty years I suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to my feet and could find neither doctors nor medicines to help me, until I took Cuticura which cured me in six months. ( signed) M. C. Moss, Gainesville, Tex." Cutlrurm Soap, Otntmrt, tnd Pilli tn told throuhont th world, Futttr inig ft Chttt. Oorp Butfum bolt Prop,. . Se&d for " How to Can Enry Hotoou. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Rev. ,W.' A. Ayers commenced his pastorate of the First "Baptist church Sunday and preached two fine sermons. He is a strong, vigorous speaker. His sermons will be enjoyed by the commun ity for he is a man of the people. Children's Day was observed by the Sunday school of ;; the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, An interest ing program which was prepared by the executive committee of the Pres byterian church in the United States was given consisting of songs, recita tions responsive readings and a short address by the pastor. A collection was taken up which will be devoted to the hospitals and schools in the foreign missionary fields of the church. ; Centenary Church Sunday School has its picnic next Thursday going to More head City. Tickets which are on sale at A. E. Hibbards, are one dollar, this includes dinner. On account of the great length of time taken to unload and reload the steamer Neuse at Elizabeth City, the boat did not arrive Sunday until after one o'clock in the afternoon, being de layed about six hours. V A colored man M. G. Atkinson, by name, and a barbecue .cook by occupa tion, was found dead Saturday by some of his family; The body was lying across a tul which he had been using the place being a lot in which he per formed his cooking. Atkinson was said to be industrious and steady, 'and very kind to his family.. He was about 56 years old and his death was caused by heart failure. ; Mr. C. K. Armstrong has on exhibi tion at Mr H. C. Armstrong's store, a very handsome picture of the steamer Ocracoke which he himself painted, the drawing shows a good deal of skill, while the coloring is very true. Those who were fortunate enough to attend the Tabernacle Church Sunday heard two strong - sermons delivered by Rev. C. C. Cox, the one at night wts especially great. It was taken from 2 Cor. 5-11. "Knowing therefore the terror of the Lord, we persuade men, It dealt with Paul's motive, and Paul's method of saving souls. Capt. Howard, accompanied by his son Mr. J. M. Howard, left yesterday for Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where Capt. Howard is expected to urf- j dergo an operation. . I Mr. O. Marks has received a hitter from Oxford, N. C. acknowledging tho receipt of $105, which was the sum realized by the Orphans during their viBit here last week. The sight of a solid passenger train of Southern Railway cars, passing 1 through here on the way the Morehead City, is significant, but hardly likely to provoke special comment. . It will be the usual silit after this. It is reported tloit there were shipped f.-m Motf "c on l:-.-.t t'.tturday, 2? car GRATITUD And W ednesclay The Advantage Sale, BUT FBES1I NEW 0GOB3. Table LinenrV? ash Goods, Silks.ChoIce Colored Lawns, WiDdow Shades. Prices will astonish very Buyer. It costs Nothing to see these goods. This sale is strictly ASH, no goods sent out on approval, exchanged or taken back. I J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. ! . 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Special Bargains This Veok, It's a Snap. If you are looking for snaps, read this ad and you'll not be disappointed. We are always in a position to know when Bargain Snaps are in the market and we are not slow about snapping them up for our customers. Every item in this ad is a snap. Sale all this week SEA ISLAND SPECIAL. : 1,200 yards Fine Quality, 38 inch, Sea Island Domestic, 7c value, sale 4c a yard. CANNON CLOTH 750 yards Cannon Cloth, . worth 12 lc Come before it is gone 9c a yard. . ; LADIES GAUZE 500 Ladies Gauze Vests, worth 10c,at only 4c each. . j S - OOIP 3L.O JT 75 Middle Street. iwrm. Prices Broken all to Pieces. Big Stock on hand, Another carload coming China, Crcckery tobeIold at 31 Broad. Stxoot. . THAT WILL PLEASE THE PEOPLE. Sale each day from 7;30 a m to 7:30 p m,and Saturday's from 7:30 a. m. to 12 p m. This s an opportunity of a life time. It costs you nothing to look, ao ; come at once, Specit 1 sale 11 teis week to have room for mora cars ef ware v HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES; Cups and Saucers 20c a 1 dozen. Plates 20 and 25c a J dozen, of beautiful decorated.'1. - $5.50 Toilet Set, 10 pieces, extra large size, beautifully decorated, gold lined only 2.72. 1 -'1.. $4.50 Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pieces for $2 39. ' . ' If you wish to buy a number of other articles in crockery, all sizes. plates, bowls, cream pitchers, vegetable with this sale. Everything will be almost given get such genuine bargains, if you do you WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. 28 Middle St, or 81 Broad St CAROLINA DEvICII CD., Plant at Clarks, Ilymflti a Siding, Klnston and Robersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns we are now prepared to fummh the Ecit Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICE! QUAIiAUTEED. ' IIYJIAN fiUnY COIIIMIJ V, Saw Bern, N C , A-4 Don't fail to secure positions. Nearly dozen now I n- Hi :', t; m 1 1 ' im 1 in N. , Bern. Many others in positions t various other j-i. ' i. Vrite for special oll'r to tearhers. rail LONSDALE. 2,000 yards Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12Jc, this week only 8c per yard, only 10 yards to each customer. , BARGAINS. Yeu can always find Bargains in our Ribbons, Hamberg and Laces. MEN'S PANTS. 169 Pair Men's Pants, worth from $1.00 to $1.25 a pair, choice 48c a pair UNDERWEAR 46c buys a suit of Underwear, worjh double. ?t '. BOY'S SUITS. 98 Boy's Washable Suits, sizes S to 8, small styles, prices from 48c to $1.25. , ft and Agate fa, dishes, etc, we think you will be pleased away. Do not miss thia great chance to will regret it. t. a. r 1 M'.re ii V th: f
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 13, 1905, edition 1
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