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i , I ? a t.t. t"il. VOL. XXVIII.No. ' 72 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1905. FIRST- SECTION. 28th YEAR am i ir .ii i i ii i i - it r j .4 tI3 -tC33" C0TT0JI PRESS 1 CSP LEST, STttamEST, BEST fM MURRAY ClNNIMQ StYVTSM i , Du, Fm4ti, Cwtauvl, Etc A C23SXJT MACHINIRT CO. Clmbl, tf. C. ENDORSE UPS-UWS Baptist Convention Notes its Approval Of Watts And Ward. ' RUSSIA'S POLITICAL BASTHE Treepa Mutiny And Demand Tha Rclaase ol Prlsenars From Torture Houaa. -; St. Petersburg, Dec. 9. A serious mutiny has occurred at Schousselberg, a fortress known as the Russian bas tile, which is located on an island in the Nev river, twenty miles east of St Petersbusg. The troops there are demanding the release of all political prisoners and threaten to carry the fortress by assault unless their de-. work of Shaw University, Reports And Commendations. Next Conven tlon Greensboro, December 7th, 1306 Woman's Mi:;i3njry Union to Separate And Mast at Cur. . ham. Auditor Dixon's ; Report. Supreme Court to Adjourn v . ' This Weak. Special to Journal.! : Raleigh, Dec. 9.- At the Baptist State Convention today it approved and endorsed by acclamation, tho liquor regulation laws known as the Watts and Ward bills. .. , Next year'B annual meeting at Greens boro will begin at 3 p. m. Wednesday December 7th. : The work of the Woman's Missionary Union was endorsed by a rising vote. Bishop Cheshire presented the auto graph of Paul Parker, the First North Carolina Baptist written in 1725. The colored, at manda are complied with. This fortress Raleigh was highly commended. The for the past nineteen years has been report on the Baptist University for the torture house of Russia for political Women at Raleigh, which is maintained offenders. Many of the dungeons are , by the convention, was made,- showing below high water level and the prison-' 350 students. - era are half drowned when the tide. ( rises. There are many instances where the prisoners have been driven insan by the torture. : The faro of the pris ; . oners consists of bread, raw cabbage and' water. The government never next year's convention. It is directed grants permission for any one to enter that the orphanage at Thomasville be Rev.-C. J. Thompson of Durham, was made chairman of a committee on relief of aged ministers. Rev, Living ston Johnson was made chairman of a committee to prepare the program for the prison. A New Departura. . 1 John Gillette, the negro who was 'caught with the goods" Saturday wa given a heailng before Mayor Patter son last evening. He had been in the police court for drunkenness earlier in the c'ay and was- put - on thq rack in order to get some information as to where he got his It ,uor. He 1 told the polica a story while in his drunken mood trn 1 every on a was . interested to jiee if he would stick to the same state- shown in future report annually, to the convention direct. .. ; it has never re ported. An address was delivered by Rev. Dr Lumpin on ' General Education. The convention adjourned this evening to meet neU December at Greensboro. At the session of the Baptist State Woman's Missionary Union it was de cided t separate from the State Con vention by holding the annual meeting at a different place, and' date, and to meet next year at Durham, the second xnent when he was sober. To the Bur- prise of the police he did make good, at week in April It was decided to raise least there was littla difference in his next year $2i,000 for Home, State and two stories, ue coniessea mat ne sioie ..... .... . , , Foreign Missions, l.hn linnor. naming the nlace whe,e he tole it from. The information thus : State Auditor Dixon says the receipts iar vouched safed is not very satisfac of the public funds aggregate $2,786, iorybut Gillette is being kept as a 408. Disbursements amounting to hostage to w t less against any party $2,503,694, and a balance of $282,714 r r i Tha snnrama Cj-wir-r hna finiunoH hoar. 3ng and the case will be g.ven all the Attention that 13 possible. Land for Rent. I have four desirable one-horse farms (located on North River, Carteret county which I will let one to four ten nta. Application should be rr.ade at once to J. II. THOMAS, I eaufcrt, N. C. ing arguments this term and will ad' journ Wednesday or rhursday. Shadow Basket Party. There will be a shadow basket party at tne Masonic nail m V anceooro on Christmas night. The ladies, both old l and young, are invited to bring baskets ! and also the gentlemen are asked to bring money to buy them with. Pro- John Kuners Xmas There ia an effort on foot on foot to get up a "John Kuners Parade" in this city on Xmas morning and we hope those who are contemplating this bur lesque fun will be afforded all encour agement possible. No doubt many of our citizens can recall the many happy Xmas mornings when Old John and his sqaud made the air merry by the tooting of horns and ringing of bells and times then had the appearance of the holiday jeason that was at hand. In order to make the affair more in teresting the Journal suggests that -each merchant and citizen who feels disposed to donate an article of some kind to the ones who make the best appearance. A committee of three to be selected to act as judges in award ing the prizes. So wake up and lets make this Xmaa one of merriment 1 ceeds will be used for the benefit of I St. Paul's Episcopal church, Vancebori N. C. The ladies will do all in their power to make it a pleasant afternoon to all who attend. Mrs. J. B. Harvey, Mrs. L. N. Lancaster, ' Mrs. A. M. Williams, ' . ' - Committee. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New Yo: k Cotton Exchange, Dec 11. . ' Open High . Low Close BABY'S ECZEMA Top of Head Covered "whh Scales Which Peeled eff .Taking Hair with to. CURED BYCimCDRA Now Six Years Did with Thick Kair and Clean Scalp. . Curs 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 before. My doctor said it was Eczema, and prescribed an ointment, which did no good. 1 then tried Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. I washed , 1 i J r.il 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. BURGES, Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 21, 1898. CURE PERMANENT Mrs. Burges writes Feb. 28, 1903: " Mr baby, who had Eczema very badly on her head, as I told you before, alter using tne uticnra Kemeaies 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 anoiut ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, awcetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as adults, and is sure to succeed when all other reme dies and the best physicians fail. ; : Sold thmnnhoBl the world. CuttetirsItoo)Tent,6fo. (la form of Chr.i-ul.tc Cn.txl Till., Sjc. ftrr vtul ol (W. OlnW nvntjfiOc Soap, -'3i'. Poller Drug & Churj. Corp., Bcetoi, Soltrropi. iw-Send t "Tim (ileal Humour Cui.H SHORT PASSING EVENTS. nr. Story of Deputies Downing and Star.- cill in Duplin, f Federal Court Big Docket at Raleigh. To Investigate Incendiary Fires at High Point, Bank Charter Grantsd- Lite Insurance Business In North r ; Carolina. . Raleigh, N. C, Dec ll.-The Fed eral Court began here today. There are 125 cases on the warrant docket and 175 on the criminal calendar, of which 100 are trial eases, namtly moon 3hiners, retailers, and a few counter feiters, and a few ; post office cases, Attorney Skinner says there is very lit tle counterfeiting done, but moonshin- shining is increasing, and very natur ally 'so. Deputy Revenue Collectors Downing andStancill are here attending court, and today they notified the sheriffs of Duplin county that they were here, the grand jury here having returned a bill against them for. murder in the first de gree for killing Watson Jernigan about ten o'clock on the morning of October 23rd last. They have notified the sheriffs and expect them to be here ; tomorrow, with the capias. As soon as this is done they will apply to Judge ;Purnell to transfer the case to the Federal Court and will then ask for a Writ of habeas corpus. Jernigan was 'said to CHARTER RE-EXTENDED. Tha Charter of the National Bank ef New Berne. Annual Dtvldend Declared. The notice published in these columns of the application to re-extend the charter of The National Bank of New Berne, of this city, is of local interest. This bank beginning business in 1865, under the National Banking law, is now for tho third time starting under what is practically a new charter, as the law gives banks under the National Bank ing system, but twenty years, life ex cept re-newals are made. ' 'fhe National Bank of New Berne ia entering its third term of charter. It has been doing a gradually increasing business for ever forty years, and it has not only grown prosperous itself, but has proven a factor in the commer cial and industrialjievelopment of both New Bern and this section, whose peo ple are doing business with it, and re ceiving favors which are important for their trade success. The officials of the bank are so well known that they need no recounting. They are evet true to the beBt interests of the bank, and its successful conduct, which means recognition of every trade interest in this section which needs banking assist ance, '''.'"'.v' '''' Thebank'was incorporated in Nov ember 1865, re-chartered in 1885, and again is re-extending its charter for a- nother twenty years. ' : , At the regular meeting of the bank directors recently held, the usual five per cent dividend, free of tax, was de clpred, payable to stockholders. . Portsfflou raed Mullets g . IE LOT JUST RECEIVED AT J. L. McD ANIEL S!! Also fresh lot Fancy Cakes and Crackers. f , Old Fashion and Prepared Buck Wheat, Cfett Flakes, New Carolina Rice, Grits and Big Hominy, j Dried Apples and Peaches, Dried Figs, Currant? i and Raisins, : Euglish Walnuts, Almonds, Pecsfia ! and Brazil Nuts. . . Cape Cod Cranberries. t; ii I? I J. L. McDaniel 1 Wholesale Tarker Store. A Retail Grocer. Comer Broad and Haaooak Slav w ft.ia.pi Mfvtu. . -w.. - m a)a)a)iM , u max "uoii w rui iiuuuiui wwncia. nave peeim iituunainui aimuww , years, "l'hese'ofricers went,to his still j There is a right way to do everything, Polfcs Court News Jan 11.65 Mch ' , 11.95 May 12.04 . Receipts 45,000 Last Year 49,000. 11.40 11.61 11.81 Pipes all prices from Be to $6.00 each, in briar root and meerschum with am ber bits, clear and cigarette holders. Tho docket in the police court yester- tobacco pouches and ciirar cases. ciDe e y was quite heavy when compared cieaner, &c The largest line of the v ; '. the usuul quiet in that section. kjn(j jn the city. The very thing to give T! a o.Tunses were in each case light. a mBn ftni Bt prices to suit. Duffy's Juhn Willis; disorderly conduct; costs pharmacy ' ?H5. I ; - JUliza Ilolley, drunk and disorderly;! . -.v,- - . Haff; disorderly conduct; T3XB5 ! TSXBS ! Jul .a Gillette, who, as a walking bar The tax payers of Craven county are t -ii, made quite a sensation Saturday j hereby again notified that, their taxes v 9 on trial for bt-ing drunk and disor- j for 1905, have been duo since Septem 1 'y and was fined five dollars and Ler last and must be paid at once. amounting to ?8. 15. Thechargej The State and county are demanding! t Gillette of selling liquor with-. money to pay current expenses and are I a It- ;se was not tried but will be , urging me to collect as rapidly as pos sible. My deputies will call on all de linquents as Boon as possible and we do not intend to make as many calU os 1 eretofore. The taxes, we must col lect. J. W. KIDDLE, Market prices for seed cotton are 8 and 4 cent3. The market for Christmas holly and mistletoe is very active now and North Carolina plays a big part in the supply of Christmas greens of this nature. Several cars have been shipped from Mt Olive during the past week. A farmers institute will be held here Tuesday January 16th. A circuit of these important meetings is being con ducted by the agricultural department of tha State. They have become very popular and iuteresting. The Village Improvement Depart' ment of the Woman's Club will meet at the rooms of the Elks Club this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The arrivals of oysters in this market were quite large yesterday. Fish continue Scarce. Local con sumers get theni if they watch the market for the few coming in. Orders from outside points cannot be filled. Dealers cannot explain the scarvity. - The bazaar of fancy articles by the Girls Friendly Society, and the Bupper by the Rector's Aid Society of Christ church, will open this afternoon it 4 o'clock. It will be of interest for every one wanting to buy Christmas presents, or get some delicious refreshments, to attend. 1 The storm of Saturday cleared off colder, a sharp atmosphere prevailing all day Sunday. The thermometer registered 27 degrees yesterday morn ing. One of the coldest days we have hid this season. Thirty bales of cotton sold on the local market yesterday at 11.35. A mule driven by Peter McCray, colored, for Mr. J. L. Collins, the jnnk dealer, was frightened by a locomotive yesterday morning on South Front i treet and ran away. McCray was thrown out of the wagon at Hancock street and suffered a dislocated shoul der. Dr. Jones rendered the necessary service.".' , . and found two men there who ran, the officer shooting upwards in an endeavor to make the menjwlt. Jermganwas at hia house"and got his gun, a'double- barrel shot gun and went down to "the still. He was trying to kill Stancill, but the latter saw him, dodged in the bushes and told Downing. As Downing came up into an open space near the still, he saw Jernigan in the act of rais- inor liia onin tn shoot him and firm? first with his revolver killed Jefnlgan:. Oiily the one shot was fired. A few years ago a mob of moonshiners and their sympathizers in that same spot, Goshen Swamp attempted to kill a deputy marshal, but the sheriff took him to Kinston and hid him in his own house, the deputy having shot arid' killed two of the mob. Ha was tried and acquitt ed. 7 , u 7 -"V ;'"':.'' s- v Deputy Revenue Commissioner Scott has gone to High Point to investigate three incendiary fires, one of which de stroyed the Snow Memerial Church, the two others doing some damage to a couple of factories. The Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Rail way is expected to be open to Wendell, seventeen miles from Raleigh by the ilrst of April. ' 'v.'"- A charter is granted the Citizens Bank, of Wilson, Commercial and Sav ing, capital stock $50,000. Insurance Commissioner Young re ports that the business last year of the life insurance companies chartered oy North Carolina amounted to $4,664,600 and it will be vastly greater this year. State and Federal Laws at Variance. Special to Journal. Raleigh, L'ec 11 Judge Purnell in charging the grand jury in the United States District Court here, said the landlord and tenant law of North Caro- liua enacted two years ago placed per sons in peonage, and was directly vio lative of the Federal constitution and that it was the plain duty of the jury to enforee the constitution. Rev. J. F. Ilussey, one tDrs of the A. M. E. Zion of the pas Church was married to Jessie T., the daughter of John Wright of Wilmington, at the Lome of the bride's parents in that city, November 23. Rev. J. Morse, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church per formed the ceremony. A reception was held at the Hussey house 169 Wanted at Once. Two experienced firemen, coal burn ers, by the Water & Light Commission wages $40 00 per month. Apply to C. T. WATSON, B. S. GUION, Chm'n. ' ; Secty, Delegates to River And Harbor Con gress. Special to Journal. k Raleigh, Dec. 11 At request, Gov' ernor Glenn appoints North Carolina's Senators and Representatives in Con gress, fas delegates to the National River and Harbor Congress at Wash' ington, January fifteenth. One of the BDecial matters for consideration is the Broad street. New Bern which is the 1 inland waterway through the North lil'iuu ui wie groom, Alio cuuyie re- and the care of the woodlot is not an exception to the rule. The right way1, moreover, is often quite simple, the good results which follow being out of I all proportion to the time or labor ex pended. Too many woodlots are simply neglected, and by far the greater num ber of them are misused for want of j foresight or a true appreciation of their value. The first principles of right woodlot! forestry may be submarined in a brief list of Don'ts, by which every woodlot1 owner may profit with very little trou ble. -V . Don't dispose of your woodlot. You need it for your own use. It can be made to give you fuel, posts, poles, fence rails, even such timber, boards, and shingles as will keep the farmstead and barns in repair. , Don t turn your woodlot into a pas ture. Tree seedlings are quickly bruised and crushed by the trampling of live stock. Hungry cattle browse upon them. Don't thin your woodlot too heavily, If you do, large openings are made through which the sunlight streams in drying tbo soil and encouraging the growth of grass, which should never be suffered to replace the spongy humus that form3 the natural top layer of soil in a healthy forest. Don't burn over the woodlot. It has been pointed out that the woodlot is not lit for pasture purposes, but even if it were, the burning over of the soil: would still do irreparable damage to young growth, consume the' litter which ought to rot into humus, and de stroy the very conditions which nature seeks to establish and preserve. Don't select only the best trees in a woodlot which needs weeding. Nearly every woodlot is composed of a mixed! stand in which dead and unsound trees, weal trees, and sound, useful trees are intermingled. If you select and remove only the choice living trees, the stand will grow poorer instead of better, and in time will become . almost worth- 38. :' Don't forget reproduction. ' In thin ning your woodlot, have an eye to the voure erowth. Spare it as much as you can in felling and hauling the logs, Give the seedlings the chance, and they will seize it and grow into saplings and poles. Saplings and poles are already valuable, nnd a little later still are themselves grown trees. Dont do all your cutting in one Bpot, just, because it ia a trifle more conven f nt to do so. By taking a tree here nnd ;hero, where it can best be spared or i t actually down, you will secure i' ist as much wood, and at the same sizes nd prices ; :;ou. 2To to sheriff. I,;iry chHilf-n inherit ccnt;lituti ; s 1 f ' ' ', '.. il't to ceived many valuable and useful presents. ' The public should beaf in mind the bazaar of Christ Chureh in tho Bryan building today. - Fancy work of all descriptions and many articles desira- llo for Christmas will be offered for fale. Some elegant bon bona and Christmas candies will be on sale. ! Carolina sounds. PAV QTftftflMK Lxll Jl V Villi MU We have a complete line of Fay UL S Stocks for Boys and Girls in all L at35cperDair. M If you have never used them try'a pair. They Fit Fine. Button on the waist, no supporters, protect health. They prevent sickness t They. I gSir1 FAY STC0K15&3 1 l J BAXTER I -3Z3 EBKtZ M. E. Whitehurst & Co., FINE CHINA PARLOR LAMPS TOYS. EGOZIO, GAHEO. Finest Line in the City. Prices The Lowest. M. E WMtelnirst&Co. 45 Pollock Street. , 1 HOLIDAY GOODS. : c 1 " M tl l tt si For Rent or Lease 2 horso crop farm, under good fence, 250 acres in tract. Suitable for cotton, peas, potatoes. Extra good for to- I bacco. l ine stock range. Convenient ! to transportation. Steamboat at place every other day. Good living and out- . buildings. . , For further particulars enquire of W. F. HILL. (Eio Kill.) j r- -v I' 'n, N. C Silver hair receivers, jewel boxes, mirrors, in goldi'i Wax, as mucn woou, nuu ui. ure amire i l t-iil- 1- a , tima draw as liEhtiy as possible on your I silver frames, calendars, etc., Bucknorn como ana crzx futu-e supply. : . sets, ash receivers, manicure sets: Leather eooda. curt:2 by fire which you refrain from doing cases, medicine cases. A fine line of stationery. yourself. A nre m a neignoormg new 1 , , j it mav creep into your woodlot and burn " ' uu""' &ww, .w-u. ..tewv over it, scorching the trunks of the trees is a pleasure tO shOW them. or even setting the crowns aDiaze. it 1 is wmth while, in the dangerous season I to see that the borders of the woodlot are clear of inflammable material. Don't be in too great a hurry to real- ize on your woodlot investment. Bel satitfied with a permanent revenue,! which is tha interest on your forest! capital You may materially increase! this interest by managing the woodlot I Itself so that the thinnings always bear! a wise proportion to the yield. UFFY'S PHARMACY. Corner South Front and Middle Streets. 5 ?r 09 ( 1 CI Buy your cigars at Warren's. l: i ' !. v : 1 t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1905, edition 1
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