North Carolina Newspapers

V 4 - :! WW VOL. XXVIII.-No. 79 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906.--SECOND SECTION. 28th YEAR 9 I I III I- I i I IF 1 y s 1 At 1. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WO0D-W0CK1NQ MACRINEET FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK . ' ENGINES AND BOILERS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OP SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORB PLACINQYOUR ORDER. . SIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C. Corrects A Statement Special to Journal. Raleigh, Jan. 3. Insurance Commia ioner Young ; by ' oversight ; informed your correspondent that the People's Mutual Benevolent Association of Ral eigh had re-insured risks in the South ern Life at Fayelteville. He intended to say that Carolina Mutual Associa . tiin had done so. Re,)ort of Charities Examined Special to Journal. Raleigh, Jan. .3. Gov. Glenn ex- amined report of board of public char ties concerning treatment of county convicts. Governor calls for reports from all counties regarding treatment of convicts, says is sure laws are right and if there has been any wrong doing fault lies with various officers. Immense" Profits From Dispensary. Special to Journal. - Raleigh, Jan. 3 The annual report on the Raleigh liquor dispensary for last year made today shows a receipt exceeding one hundred thousand dollars with net receipts $63,500, an increase of $7,000 over the previous year. . The dispensary raid to the city and county twenty thousand dollars today ! as net profits for the last quarter, THEY COME AND CO ' I was in Kinston Mr. F. M. Chadvrick yesterday. " - Mrs. Salhe Duguid went to Washing ton, N. C. yesterday. , Mr. S. W. Smallwood went to Golds boro yesterday- to hear a bankruptcy Misses Uzzle and Day who have been I the guests Of the Mis-cs Basnight have! returned to the Atlantic Christian Col-1 lege at Wilson. . Miss Elma Basnight returned to Wil son last night to attend the Atlantic Christian College was accompan ied by Miss Daisy Riggs of Mesic, who is a student there. Misses Mildred and Grace Wallace re- turned to their homo in Morehead City , last night after a very pleasant visit at the home of their uncle, Mr. George Wallace. . , ,, , Mrs John Dudley returned to More- head City last night after a visit whh relatives here. Dr. L. L. Dameron returned last night from a visit with friends in Samp son county. Mr. J. 0. Baxter has returned f rom a week's vacation in Verona. .-. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stallings who have been spending the holidays with, friends in Western North Carolina, have returned home. Mrs. Appie Kco o and children of Grifton are visiting at Major S. Pope's on Johnson street D. You will not find beauty in rouge pot or complexion whitewash. True beau y comes to them onl that tikj Ho!'is- ter's Rocky Mount lin Tea. Its a v on- derful tune and beautifier. 85 ceits, Tea or Tablttsj Sold by F. S. Duffy, , noted to : U Kinds of P outlieni Fruit! : nil Vegetables nil or will hi: : i.t. Let : ( i v, ; -. - - ' i -,-. on SPECIAL COURT TERS (State Capitol's Population Estimated 20,000. Wiley Mumorlal Fund. Reward "or Kur dsnr. Warrant For Public School . Moneg. Deaths Recorded. . ' " Personal Matters. Illicit Distillery Raided. Raleigh, Jany 3. The Commissioner of Agriculture has received a letter from Mr. Pam Chandra Narayan of In dore, Iniia, at which he has very high praisa for the bulletins and other pub lications -tlstred by the Board of Agri culture. He says India very greatly ' needs American methods of farming, f He is also interested "in silk culture ' which the Board is endeavoring to pro-! mote in North Carolina. . j An executive reward of $75 is' offered for David Boyd of Beaufort county, : who stands charged with murder. " He is a negro, and it is thought he is hiding in the county. '.-.r.;':-' ' '' ' j A six year old child of Rev. Dr. Vai.n, the president ' of the Baptist j' University for Women died at his ho:r.e here today quite suddenly, of membran . ous croup. The body was taken to Chowan for burial. The Governor orders a special term of Craven county, beginning February 5th, lasting a week, Judge Long to preside; also a special term of Guilford Superior court, beginning January 22nd 1 continuing two weeks, 'Judge Cook to' iic3tuc Ajvtu tucso irciuia mo i;tvii ones, and are asked for on the grounds of the crowded condition of the dockets Mr. R. D. W. Connor of the State I Educational Department , - who has charge of the matter of receiving the subscriptions from the public schools for the proposed monument or mem orial to Calvin H. Wiley remarked that I money is coming in quite well now. The location of the monument, location of the monument, the deailr- and the costa are matterstote considered later. " ' .- The report on the deaths in Raleigh ior me lasi montn snows, that in an e .timated population of 20,000, " of I uHfoh 11 0(1(1 ura n,Viitoa nnd Q nnt ' ored, there were during Novembtr 16 that is, exactly divided betwean the two, and 24 births of which 11 were wnite' Three of the persons who died were ciinmerauiy over 70 years. wnimiisioner of Agriculture Patter son will be back at his desk by Friday, having had a very enjoyable vacation. He has much work ahead of him dur intr the Dresent vear. Tomorrow T)r. 1 Tait Butler, in charge of one of the ! Paries which will conduct farmers institutes will leave for his section of State, covering about i20 counties, and on Friday Dr. Hume will leave in I ciiBige vi um jnu ij in unouier aection. Ha will return tomorrow from Florida where he has been for a fortnight doing some special work. . The State Superintendent of Public Instructions says that the warrants for the first hundred thousand dollars of money direct from the treasury for the PUDc fccnoois are now in tne hands ol the State Auditor and will be issued as soon as the. superintendent receives Ithem. No annnouncement is made as to the gecond hundred thougand M&rg f state 8ppropriation, the latter being for for the purpose of keeping the public schools open the constitutional term of four months in each year, I J. E. Clark, for four years recognized ' fa ?,hRrl? "e active news-gatherer n tl'e 8taff of4 the Evemn8 NeW8' day became travelling representative for the Progressive Farmer. ' Joe Griffin, of this county, a student at Shaw University died last , evening of loCjaw, resulting from the explo- 8ion of cannon cracker on Christmas aay. i nis is tne second death within the holidays from such cause, Deputy coltector W. G. Pool success fully raided illicit distillery and. cap- tured 400 gallons of beer. Tha owners wer 3 not present, but lh? officer has sufficient evidence to convict two par- ties. The still was locate i seven miles from Chapel Hil'. Flood Waring For Low Lands Special to Jou.-m1. Ral.ijh Jany 4. A general flooding of low 1 mU may be expected by to night or tomorrow. .' ' A. H. Thierscn. Thanks! ! At the regular meutinft of Elmwood ! Camp No. 12 W. O. W. Wednesday ni-iht, a resolution was unanimously ailoj li'J, extending the sincere thmiks of the camp to all their friends who so ! kindly ni.K-1 and as-dsted tho Woodmen in nuikui;; lip nml carrying out the j -urade and lanq:ict on New Year's (' y. Tho Woo-.lir-ii iiro Wfll plea U'd 'i !' ';- of !' a -.n la, i " I ,!. - in .t tr'ana t V,', v : . urYeld- Per Acre ih nra 111: If Ton want to see dollars stow, feed your Holds with Virginia-Carolina Fer tilizers. nvj win uiunMD. rour yields per aore," and thus bring- down the cost of production, even if you um fewer ton mi ana less moor. We have thousands of Strong testi monials from farmers who have tried other make of fertilizers and assert that Virgiaia-Cirolini Fertilizers are by far the' best. They will lira you crops that will make more money for you. Buy no other, even if some dealer endeavors to vet you to buy some " cheap " brand lust because he may make a little more profit on that, Of course, that would be to his Interest not yours. - : ' VIRGINIA-CAROLIM CHEMICAL C0.;5- RiabnKnid, T. Horfolk, ?. Dirhta, 1. 1. ; uurlwlon, s w Miumon, so, iumu, w. oitgoBirj.lis. ghmtpert, U. Colored People Celebrate Freedom. Their A large crowd of the representative and more respectable class of the col ored people of New Bern and Craven county gathered at the court house New i Year's day to celebrate the 43rd anniversary of -their emancipation. The order maintained and the program rendered was most excellent; the pro gram consisted of patriotic, literary and musical selections, and an oration by Dr. J. Harvey Anderson, pastor of St. Peters church. ' , The officers of the 'Lincoln Socia Club, who conducted the affair, promi nent guests, and participants were taken to the court house in ' carriages L. ' W. Ham, President, called to or. dor, and made some preliminary re marks; a choir of select voices rendered the National Hymn; Rev. D. L. Maultz ley, of Clinton Chapel, offered prayer; sevral exceptionally fine selections was rendered by the Decorum Glee Club; J mes A. McWilliam, ' of the Faitern : North Carolina Industrial Academy, read the Emancipation Pro clamation, Mrs. Mamie B. Green, sang . well received solo; Mrs. Ella of. Bat tle, recited; the Misses Elitha Carter and Violet Wooten rendered a duet; J, H, Harris, who annually contributes an original poem, appeared to be at his best, and his production was highly creditable; Miss Lillian Physic presided at organ.' Important parts of the pro gram was occupied by Mrs. Annie E. Green, H. C Sparrow, and Miss Mar tha A. Green. . - The President introduced the princi pal Bpeaker, Dr. J. - Harvey Anderson, who delivered a most excellent oration occupying nearly an hour. .v Tne speech was conservative, elo quent,; and abounded in wholesome ad- vi:e to the colored people, and the con census of opinion is.that it was best ad dress ever delivered on a similar occa- fci in by a colored orator in New Bern The speaker showed himself possessed of a wide knowledge of national his tory and events. The Lincoln Social Club are deserv ingly proud of the success of their ef forts, and orderly, creditable conduct of the colored throughout the entire day. ' . "Pictorial Perfection," The January issue of The Burr Mc intosh Monthly, which is now on all news stands, is a remarkable example of "pictorial perfection." It is the only publication of the kind extant and the publishers as well as the public are to be congratulated in being able to ob tain such exquisite pictures so attract ively presented. The portrait form of the January number contains such emi nent stage people as the late Sir Henry Irving, Sarah Barnhardt, Emma Eames Viola Allen, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Edna May, Fritz Scheff and Julia Marlowe. The charming holiday story by the well known writer, Zona Gale, is beautifully illustrated. A liberal space is given to the portraits and brief biographies of such fam us people as Thos. A. Edison, Seety of War Taft, Sir Henry Irving and Chas. E. Hughes, who has been directing the insurance investigation in New York City. . The cover is a portrait of Miss Marguerite- Clark, the little lady of the stage who has made such a success in die light opera "Ilappyland." Miss Clark posed specially for this portrait. V ith this number the monthly calen dar in colors is aain introduced, the purposes being each month to show same seasonable pictorial effect in con nection with the calendar for the month tho twelve issues making a splendid collection of artistic scenes and coloring well worth the. price of the magazine. It invifjnral.i'H, si 'crtlicns and hu !. It I.e. i ya.i ia C.IJ-, .( j ' !!IncreaseY Report of Heavy Reduction Tobacco Average Eastern Carolina. One Hundred Firs Department in Slate. Capitol Club Elects Officers. Fayette- vllls Will Celebrate Arrival R. & S. Railway. Treatment ol Convicts. Raleigh. Jan. 4. A charter was granted to the Haywood County Farm ers and Stock Raisers Association, in corporated, of Waynesville. Princi pal incorporators being R. W. D. Mc Cracken, D. R. Noland and Jt X. Mor gan. The capital stock being $25,000, the company will promote, develop and build and will also maintain race tracks. Dr. B. B. Dixon, State Auditor has returned from an extended trip to Charlotte and Bessemer City. A President James D. McNeil of the North Carolina State Firemens Asso ciation says there are now 70 white fire departments and thirty colored in the State and that the towns are very well covered. Departments are being or ganized at Louisburg, Oxford, Lexing ton, Hickory and Elm City, and he ex pects to visit all these points within the next sixty days. ''j.rJtJi-.- The Capitol Club held its annual elec tion of officers and re-elected F. H. Busbee president, Sherwood Higgs, vice-president; and John A. Duncan, secretary and treasurer. The follow ing governing committee was chosen, H. E. Utchford, Wm. Boylan, W. B. Grimes, R. M. Albright and E. M. Uzzell. The club has 147 resident mem bers and four non resident and its af fairs are in a very prosperous condi tion, vv; I V''v..-';;; Work has begun on the last floor of the Elks Building and this will be com pleted in the spring. Mr. E. J. Ragsdale of Fuquay Springs a tobacco grower, was here today and said he had spent the last four months travelling through the tobacco section of Eastern North Carolina and that he hears it everywhere that the tobacco acreage will be reduced from 30 to 40 per cent and that the cotton crop will be largely increased. He says this is talked very freely among- the farmers there and he expects the cut in the tobacco crop to , be a very heavy President John A. Mills of the Ral ---,1-., ...... ..v--,.r eigh and Southport Railway says that upon its completion to Fayetteville, probably some time in April, there will be a celebration at that place on a very extensive scale and that large numbers of persons will be taken there from Raleigh on special trains. . Governor Glenn is examining the re port concerning the treatment of county convicts in the State, made by the board of charities. He calls for reports from all counties regarding the treat ment of convicts, and says he is sure the laws are right and if there has been any wrong-doing the fault lies wifh the various officers and not with the laws. . Venolia, ' Jan. 4. Mr T B Hall spent the holidays with his family here. Mr D B Hall is quite sick at this writing. : ' Mr Geo Hardy and wife of Beaufort county Bpent Christmas with Mr Har dy's parents here. ... Our school observed N. C. Day Fri day Dec. 22, the exercises were very good and the nice dinner spread by the parents complimentary to the school was very much enjoyed by all pres ent' - , Mr and Mrs Charlie Springle of Kershaw are spendiug a few days with friends pnd relatives. Mr and Mrs S H Garner spent Christ mas with Mrs Garner's parents in Ons lOW. . . ' Mr W M Riggs left here today for his home in Onslow. uneoi Wilmington s merchants was visiting at Mr S H Garner's during the holidays. Mr D B Hall whose sickness is noted above has recently been under medical treatment at LaGrange, wehopehewill soon be up again. As an indication of good times we note that many of the young men can indulge in 6c cigars. Our school only closed one week for Christmas. The teacher reported for duty this morning and was wamly wel coined by the pupils. Three little babes were nestled in bed, "I'll name William, Willie and Bill," mother said: I Wide was her smile.for triplets they be, ie lays her good Kick to Rocky Moun tain Tea. (Great buby medicine.) . TuUby F. S. Dully. Wa ;t for J. J. 1 ' t. p .' r's I ' ever 1 o Jan. in tie Old Villian To Be Tried Special to Journal, Raleigh, Jan. 3. -Governor Glenn is sued requisition on governor of .Penn sylvania for N. L. Glenn, formerly of Forsyth county charged with numerous crimes against women and alleged to ,ve passed off as holiness minister. ('arrant charges him with feloniously isaultihg Rebecca Ellington last month so with'dastardly rape and seduction. $earl Hairsten, fourteenjyears old is imed as one victim and another Mary lirsten it is alleged was allured - by n .to leave' her husband He is charged with assaulting over a dozen girls between 13 and 17 years old. v ..... -r.-w-; COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION State Association Meets, Elects Delegates to i , New: Orleans And Holds Long : ; Discussion. . i Raleigh, Jan. 4. The North Carolina Cotton Growers Convention had a five hours session last night, and it wa. really considerable time before it got down to business. It has chosen a good delegation to the Southern Cotton Convention at New Orleans, this being composed of John S. Cunningham, W. C. Heath, James H. Pou, C. C Spar row, J. Y. Hamrick, M. S. Griffith, J. J Mott, R. W. Livermore, and H. C Dockery, all of the these except Col. Cunningham being large planters, Mr. Deckery leading in the vote for com mitteemen. The election of Mr. C. C. Moore of Mecklenburg was by no means unexpected, ' his position in the organization having been very promi nent; and valuable during all the past year. Col. Cunningham had ' served during his year's tenure of office with nis usual zeai ana naa travelled on practically all the cotton-growing coun ties. The matter which prolonged the session of the association was the quea tion of the management but the final agreement that this should be really in the hands of an executive committee of five members settled the' question very well indeed. ,- The first arrange ment ; made was for $2,500 sal ary, for the president and $600 for the secretary-treasurer, then the latter salary as increased to a salary of $1,000 and then all this was done away with and the matter of salaries as well as the general management left to the exec utive committee which is given plenary power and which is regarded, as ; being lir oest solution of any and all d:lhcul- ties which have arisen or may arise. It ia,the opinion of members that the State can be more thoroughly organized through such a committee which will carefully choose the workers in the various counties, than in any. other way. , May Live 100 Years. The chances for living a full century are txcilljat in !he case ol Mrr. Jen me Uuncan, of llayuesville, Me., now 70 years old. She writes: "Electric Bitters cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of 20 years standing, pnd made me feel as well and strong as a young girl" Electric Bitters cure Stomach and Liver diseases, Blood disorders, Gen eral Debility and bodily weakness. Sold on a guarantee at All Druggists. Price only 60c. ice to CoontrvLleii and Farmers! We want to buy all of your Sheep, Cattle and Pork. Bring them to South Front Street Market, -number 153. FOR SPOT CASH. Yours to Remember, BIG HILL, D. JONES, Certificate Reextending Charter. Treasury Department ) Office of Comptroller of the Currency f Washington, D. C., November 27, 1905 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Nation al Bank of New Berne," located in the city of New Bern, in the county of Craven and State of North Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable Nation al Banking Associations to extend their corporate existence, and for other pur poses," appraved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act, approved April 12. 1002: Now, Therefore, I, William B. Ridge ly, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The National Hank of New Berne" located in the city of New Bern, in the county of Craven and State of North Corolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in 'its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on November 27, 1925. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of otlice this twenty seventh day of November luaa. Wfll. IJ. KlUbi;L,Y 1 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 10:12. ) Extension No. 9.;9. SEAL, WAIT! WAIT jSMTlil Wait for mm. Baxter's I Big Sale, Jan. 1 1th. Everything Cut to the Core ! Our previous sales have been wonderful, but .this will be the greatest money saving event New Bern has ever known. Keep Your Gash and Wait for Baxter's El li ' Jan 11th to Jan 20th I I BAXTER Mwwwelt0wtw Coplon's PreJnventory Sale. Rather than carry the goods over for inventory we make a clean cut of one half off. This means a very great saving for you if you need any of the fol lowing. Even if you don't need any of these now, it will pay you to get them and use later. ; ; ing at a Sacrifice. $5,00 suits $2.50 a suit. 8 00 suits 4 00 a suit. . 12 00 suits 6 00 a Buit. 8 00 suits 4 00 a suit. 10 00 suits 5 00 a suit. Childs $5.00 overcoats $2.50 r " Fancy overcoats 8 50 ' 3 00 suite 150 " 4 00euits2 00" " 5 00 suits 2 50 Men's- best tailor made pants 2 83 Comforts, Blankets, and Bed Spreads, extra size fine quality wool Blankets 7 50 kind 3 75 ' 1 50 Comforts 92 cents 2 00 Sn owWhite bed spreads 97 cts. 76 Midde BamawMjyiis 0 o a o B To Reduce Stock of Shoes we Every pair of our finest Patent Leather and Kid Shoes that sold up to J&3.50 a pair, all sizes at $2.75 a pair. Harfoot v. oowooooooooooooocc iivwrtrif AT DAVIS'. Brushes of all kinds, combs, card caccs, st ery, Royster's candy, pipes, standard b: r. cigars, perfumes, Sachets, etc. Special alt . called to Hudnut's Violet Water in hclicby j age Sole Agency for Hudnut's Toilet Art':1 f hone Ed Boys and liens' caps at 15, 18, 20, and 25c, these are excel lent values. - , Dress Goods. Remnants of all kinds almost, flan nels, worsted cashmere, outings and Flannelettes, also a large lot Percale, these are splendid values, come at once and select what you need. Men's Underwear The 75c kind only 45c each. Mens Wool Underwear the 1.60 kind only 85c each. Ladies Underwear. The 35c quality only 23c each. 75 quality only 45c each. . I 25 quality only 95c each. , Streat -no 0 o o o o o o A ( Our Immense Ladies Fine offer Brothers. itic:; s 11.