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1 r 1 VOL.' XXVIli.--No. S7 : NEW ? - N.; CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 2, 1906.-SECOND SECTION. ' 28th YEAR GCLLOSlCIi WITH DISTILLERS QUilS ASSOCIATION. "D1DH LIXE OUAKERS." GRAPHITE MINING Ik- n SAW KILLS. UCST, I'JXIUM AND E2ATT YOCOWC3CINa JGACT7 FOR EVERY KIND OF WCRX ENGINES AND BCICS AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OP SERVICE. ASK FOR OUK ESTUUTB BZFCKB PLACING. YOUR OKSEJU ::SBES MACHINERY COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. C ' Anti-Saloon Leader Resigns. Special to Journal. ' Raleigh, Jan. 31. J. W. Bailey, for three years chairman of the anti-saloon league of North Carolina, resigned to- . day, to be effective Feby 8th. He will join President W..L. Poteat of Wake Forest college in securing the $150,000 endowment. A successor to chairman : Bailey has not been announced. 1 - : Widow Yerkes Reported Married ! New York, Jar. 31. It is reported this morning thut Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, who has been a widow only . about a month, had been married last ; night to Wilson Mizner, of San Francisco. Ladies Biblo Class. -..... Lecture 4. - 1. Subject of part III 2. Location, duration and time? See ' note pg 15. . 3. Divide this early ministry. See paragraph in italics page 15, "Thh early ministry divides"'etc. "" 4. What is first important event? Sec 15. 5. Places from which and to which Christ came for it? Sec. 15. . 6. Purpose of His baptism? Matt. 3, 15. 7. What inducement did Christ re ceive? Sec. 15 and John 3: 84, 35. . 8. Whal evidence of the Trinity does Christ's baptism r-nl its incidents af ford? ':-.,r-.--;;:,-:::-':'xy:y:y;y 9. Place, time, events and purpose of Christ's temptation? Sec 16. , Read Heb. 2: 17, IS; and Ileb. 4: 1?, 15. 10. Compare the forms of the temp tation with I John 2, 16. . 11. John's testimony of Christ? Sec. i7. ; - - . .' 1. Of his relation to Christ . - 2. Of Christ as Lamb of God " 3. Of Christ as Son of God 12. How, where and whom did Christ make his first disciples? Sec. 18. . " 13. Where and what was Christ's first miracle? Sec. IP.' 14. Where did Josu; ' - go. an "what did this place bocomu? Sic. 20. TIIEI'.IFLEI'EIITCO, RICHMOND, VA ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Fencing, Hoofing, Datb Wire, Write for prices and catalogue. We carry one of the largest and best stocks of , , , Farm Implements in the South, and can lave yon money on your purchases. What ever you need, get our prices, be fore purchasing. t Special bargains In Farm Wafona and Buggies. Heat makes. - Xow Prices. Tha Implement Co.J O I'aia SI., Richmond, Ta. Wanted to Buy All Kinds of s Southern Fruits and Vegetables for CA3FI or will handle on ccnn';;nmcnt. Let me know -j ... ::r prices cn v. hat you i ,..-( r.::n..'.v. SamnePi Case With Government at Greensboro, v ? Baptist to Rslie Monty U Rebuild Church. " Lecture by Dr. Moor. New Week ly Newspaper. Returns to -Greentboro. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Jan. 31. The examina tion of Revenue Agent Chapman in be half of George W. Samuel, the deputy collector, on trial jn the Federal court here for alleged' frauds against the government and collusion with distillers was concluded yesterday morning, and the defendant, Samuel," being sworn, denied each of the 24,. charges in the bill of indictment;, He said the signa ture of J. M. Combes on the back of the checks, which a handwriting expert said was in his handwriting, was In the handwriting of Combes' wife and he saw her sign one of them. He gave a detailed account of his duties of an of ficer, declaring that he had never re ceived a penny, irom any one as a bribe and but one man. had ever tried to bribe him. ,. His diaries and reports, as an officer being read, he said they were in every respect correct and 'spoke the truth. Explaining his intimacy with Jim Combes, he said Combes was the most valuable informer he had, and he had no idea of his running a bloclad) still until being told of it one night, he followed directions of his informer, ... went out next day and destroyed or as early as possible the steam engine and boiler, but the still was gone, f He said that all officers got their most reliable information of the existance of block ade stills from rival blockaders," and it was nothing unusual for an' officer to be on good terms with men having the reputation of being blockaders, when there was no direct cause of suspicion that they were. The direct examina tion of Samuel had not concluded when court adjourned in the afternoon. - The members of the First Baptist church held a congregational meeting Sunday morning at the conclusion:, of the regular service. Their pastor, the Rev. Dr. Battle presented the matter of raising the additional amount neces sary to make $15,000 in bona-fide sub scriptions before starting the' work of rebuilding their churchy The congre gation subscribed over. $13,000 at a meeting held two weeks ago; and on Sunday they added $3,000 making in all $1,000 more than was asked for. The estimated cost of the improvements will be about $20,000. Plans and speci fications will be submitted to the con tractors 'as soon as - possible. The church purposes to have the work of remodeling all finished by next Decem ber, when the Baptist State Conven tion will be held here. Dr. W. W. Moore, president of the Union Theological Seminary of Rich mond, and one of North Carolina's most distinguished and estimable sons of those scattered abnad, will dellvrr a lecture in Smith Memorial Building, Greensboro, Monday evening February 5th. His subject will be "Rambles in the Nile Valley," and is said to be de lightful throughout" Mr. Moore made a trip of about 1,000 miles up the Nile river, and had with him professional photographer, who has taken . a num ber of views with which Dr. Moore will illustrate his lecture by means of a stereopticon. The lecture deals not only with Jthe notable monuments of Egypt, but especially with the pictur esque features of the modern life of the common peopli of Egypt Mr. C. O. McMichael, a prominent Uwyer and politician of Madison, Rock ingham county, was here today. He will issue next Thursday the first num ber of a democratic paper to be called the Democratic Herald. It is a new paper with new material from, the ground up. Mr. T. L. Shelton, who gave up his pnHition sometime bko as traveling au ditor of the Southern Railway to go into the banking business in Cincinnati, has returned to Greensboro to take up his old position. i.0.F.:i:-,':.D.D.;S coLir.ro-o, . . . n. c. Will Us ia!'. r a et I'r. Wm. L. i'., ' f i r t l";h ' ' i ; ' ' " ' I t ( f ' ' I i : 1 Greensboro Gets Into Line. Samuel Case May be Discontinued by Sick Juror. Verdiet Against Southern Railway. High Point Injunc tion Suit, - " (Special Correspondence.) r . . Greensboro, Feb. 1. The direct ex amination of G. W. Samuel. in his own uuiuiac All iiju .tic. ii kiivtvuviaiwuih here, was concluded just before court adjourned this afternoon, and district attorney Holton began the cross ex-im- mation that promises to be extended and vigorous. Samuel declared he had never knowingly made a fal report,;. or in any way given permission to dis- tillers for favor or reward to carry on , illicit distilling. He swore that he, j himself, cut to pieces the stills of Lil- dolph Parker and W.lliam Williams. It was those two stills the two girls and their fathers had testified were rot de stroyed, one of which William Williams brought to court and it is now in the lobby of thebuildingV; K Today marked the beginning of the third week of the trial. It will last two weeks longer. Considerable uneasiness .3 felt on ac count of the possible discontinuance of the case on account of or.eof the jurors having fever. .1; . , In the Superior court here a verdict in favor of W.; I. . Young in a suit against the Southern Railway, was rendered this afternoon for seven hun dred dollars, amount paid for a special train, and five hundred dollars, dam ages for mental anguish in being de layed in getting here when his wife and, child were at the point of death. Young paid the money in Chattanooga, . for a special train to Greensboro six hours ahead of schedule, reaching here twen ty minutes behind the regular passen ger train to find his child dead an hour before. - The mental anguish recovery is new in this State. , Special Master James T. Morehead will resume the hearing in the injunc tion case of the Southern Railway against the city of High Point at High Point next week. Col. Morehead was appointed by Judge Boyd to act as special master in the taking of testi mony and the hearing was in progress a few weeks ago when a postponement was taken on account of the need of some charts to be used by the city in establishing some Btreets and which would take several days to get in hand. It will m,st probably take several days more to finish the hearing. ; Lawyers E. J. Justice, of Greensboro, and W. P. Ragan of High Point, represent the city, and Wescott Roberson, Esq.,' of High Point and others, the railroad. Norman H. Johnson, attorney for the North Carolina Retail Merchants Asso ciation, made an impressive speech to the merchants and business men here last night, by invitation of secretary G F. Newman of the Chamber of Com merce.' Mr. Newman stated the ob jects of the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Hon. R. D. Douglas. The speaker, expressing regret that Greensboro, one of the largest cities in the State, was so slow to take advan tage of the benefits of a merchants as sociation, mentioned among other achievements what was done- at the last legislature in the way of securing needed legislation, the repeal of the merchants tax being one very desirable end accomplished. ; v . He said there were fifty-one active retail merchants' associations embrac ing perhaps - two-thirds of the retail merchants in the State. Discussing the question of freight discriminations, Mr. Johnson mentioned a specific ex ample of a concern which shipped goods from Pennsylvania to Morehead City and Asheville cheaper than Greensboro could ship to those points. A local or ganization was needed to compile the schedules and take them before the Corporation Commission. This body Bhould secure these statistics but it doesn't and it never has. , Discussing the matter further Mr. Johnson Baid that the Corporation Commission could obtain relief for North Carolina jobbers if it would say to the railroads. Re lieve the discriminations on inter-state rates or we will lower your intra-state rates. ' l. : ' "-. The speaker declared that the time had come whnn the railroads should no longer be allowed to name the political candidates. There were, ho asserted, very few lawyers who had attained po litical eminence but had climbed the ladder through the aid of the railroads. Not that he believed in indiacriminata abuse of the railroads for there was too much of peopla cursing the rail roads, and then voting for them. J.ihnion's At the conclusion of Mr, address there was a7 eeneral discustlon looking to the forming of a retail mer- r-iinntu PKHiuM!itiim. tr. un tim uf.nc nt the meeting that an organization separ ate and distinct from the Chamber of Commerco should nor be undertaken, but that a department ,of the Chamber of Commerce charged with the special work which tho retail merchants' asso- .((ins U'um i lUe. A y um il'lo would bo a ofimmiUeo fo . .to t . s:C. dppointej ns chairman; W. C. O. Dob- Not But President's Remark Does . Bear Out His Action. ' Stats Republicans Still Quarreling Over Of fice. Quakers and Pops on Top. Rol tins, Blackburn, Duncan and Butler In lha Mlxup. (Special Correspondence.) . Greensboro, N. C, Feby 1. There is another political commotion here. The nat Mr- Uon Wte, who was a( news that Mr. .:-" r nt l j ! i i ?rr' " f" Jd .on Frwier, has been rooted out of h,? L"la P CJ 32?? ' 1 fort Wort' has., caused e mtwhito Blackburn Fejoicers over raz,ers T'..to begln thf Duncan and Rolhnsu "9 beginning to mak,e P"38 .n order. There is . u, 'r' :rre8me,1,,i nooseveii, some are saying, is reverse- T v i i n. it i l.. i tj -j v.- u i i.u frown and L. T. Brown, both of Hen ing himself. He said in his book, ''he; deraonvile r , didn't ' like Quakers,' they would not I . . fight for their countiy." Now some arc saying he likes thbm so well he is giving them bomb profif positions. Perhaps the best way to indicate the feeling and the trepidation here is to let a prominent republican speak. Said the gentleman this morning in black and white: ,' V . ' -? ', ' .- - "The Republicans who have fought the battles for the party here are some what chagrined. '; To get a job they say first you must be a Quaker, or kin to a Quaker; second you must be able to show some connection 'with the pop party and prove that you haven't voted the whole ticket all the time. . "Butler and uncan may 'not know how to work business in the east, but they are about to demonstrate that they do know how to build up the republican party in the central and western section and run an Industrial paper for the benefit of all the people. 'Evidently Duncan, Butler, and it . seems Blackburn too have had some intimation that the President has changed his opinion as to the rights of the Quaker to participate in the offices of Government. "Thus for answering to the Roll Call are Snow. Postmaster, High Point, Frazier post master Greensboro and Father Worth in a feeble voice with a Five Hundrei dollar stamp clerkship. : All of these gentlemen are pious loyal republicans now, and promise to vote the whole ticket next time as Mr. Butler will OK the same before the ftstfilay "of May, next' Mr. Duncan will do well to keep an eye on his Quaker allies, as there is in these parts one kwho boasts of being half a Quaker and the Quaker bretheren say he will make an ideal Collector. What a strong, decent, and pious party Rollins, Butler and Duncan with Black burn's assistance are about to build up in this old State; , Tho boys will be on hand at the convention, but what a powerful magnefying glass we will need on election day. Another subject of gossip is the rumor that that the rumor here Sunday, that Hon. R, G. Douglas was to be made assistant District Attorney was incor rect, The news this morning is that it got confounded with the rumor that Mr Douglas's father ex-Supreme Court Justice. R. M. Douglas is to be the compromise successor of Mr. Holton, and be the District Attorney. It is not known whether this suggestion was made in Washington by Chairman Rol lins to heaf the sore of loss of post office here", or not. District Attorney Holton is still vigorously prosecuting the Revenue officers and notices of the early appointment of a successor seems to have no effect whatever on his ram bunctiousness as a prosecutor. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. , This means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. ; For sale by F. S. Duffy. '' , , ' '; '-,..;'. New York Cotton Market. x The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, Feby 1. ? V Open High Low Close 10.80 .11.04 11.12 Mch May July 10.80 10.94 U 04 10 90 10 73, 1109 10 90 11 17 v 10.97 Receipts 14,065 Last yeas, 12,167. Common Colds are The Causa of Many Seri ous Diseases. Physicians who have gained a nation- I al reputations as analysts of the cause of various diseases, claim that if catch- ing cold could be avoided a long list of . dangerous ailments would never ue heard of. Every one. knows that pneu monia and consumption originate from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble are ag gravated and rendered more serious by each fresh attack. Do not risk your l'10 or l;iKe cnanres wnon you nave a colJ. Chan.lierlain's Coinrh Remedy will cure it before tlietoo di;teu.i9 de velop. 11. is remedy contains no opium mor; 1 t i'0 or olher harmful tl IMlfJ l bac find k of y e. j : To Be Started By Company Domesti- catcd In This State. Other Charters Granted. Student Removed on Account of Sickness From A. & M, College. Treasurer Lacy Goes to . . . Arizona. Criminal Libel Case " Prominent People. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh,. Feb, I. The Secretary of State Goldsboro Investment Company, Gtlds boro, with a capital stock of $25,000 and mm sub8cribe(1 b j L Parrott Dr- Kornogay of Goldsboro and R. J, Corbkt of Henderson Th(J c,a(1(1 Brown Companv at Hen. dersonville for the conduct of a live stock businesg wth Ug branch u : capita)i2ed at $I0 m incorporatora 8re Travis H. Tavlor. Como. Mi38.. Claud of the Secretary of State, he domesti cated the Southern Engineering Com pany of Phoenix, Arizona, and Galeton Pa., a concern Which is capitalized at $500,000. It will be of decided interest to North Carolinians to know that this company will open up and operate an extensive, mining, milling and refining plant at Newton in Catawba county, the seat of the magnificent finds of graphite. There ja little doubt , that this graphite is of a finer quality than any heretofore discovered and has every indication that the development will prove a record-breaking yield. ' . C. W, Hodges of Lagrange, a stu dent at the Agricultural & Mechanical College here, and who has been ill with pneumonia, was removed to his home, being attended by his father, Dr- J. S. Hodges, who accompanied him. State Treasurer B. R. Lacy and Miss Irene Lacy, his daughter, ; left today for Arizona, where Mr. Lacy hopes to receive great benefit, to his asthmatic trouble with which he has long been a sufferer. His last trip to the west proved helpful in every sense and his frienJs throughout the State hope for continued improvement, -: A case concerning prominent people in Wake Forest township and involving a suit for criminal libel was begun be fore magistrate Charles H. Separk, Drewry Liles, a highly respected farm er being defendant'. The action lies in certain alleged slanders and libels of a very damaging nature to the character of Mrs. T, B. Coley and Roxey Hester, a young married man in the same neighborhood, who is a ; son-in-law of defendant Liles. ' While a number of witnesses had been summoned the case was not thoroughly entered into. . The evidence so far adduced was of such a nature that Lites was bound over in a justified bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the March term of Wake county courV For Rent or Sale A house and Apply to T. lot at Tuscarora, N. C. A. DILLON, Tuscarora, N. C. Temperance Laws Must be Enforced Special to Journal: : t Raleigh, Feby 1. Governor Glenn is sued a Bpecial letter to'all sheriffs urg ing them to aid in enforcing law and order as embraced by Watts andy,Ward law3, which apply to liquor traffic with in (he State. He says there are com plaints that officers are not enforcing these laws. He says the best . way to suppress crime is to bring about quick detention . and sure punishment ' He calls attention to the special sections of new code setting forth duties of such officers as to swearing of war rants and their execution He dwells on prosperity of the State and calls on all to-id in preserving order without shrinking from consequences attendant thereupon, and suggests offering re wards and solicting requisitions from other States. He calls on all citizens and newspapers to apprise him of viola tions, stating that he does not desire the innocent to suffer for tho guilty and that charges should be specific and not general. , Sir Tommy to Try Again Glasgow, Feb 1. Sir Thomas Lir ton, who has made three unsuccessful attempts to "lift" America's cup, has concluded negotiations with Mylne of Glasgow to design "and the Denny Brothers, of Dumbarton, to build a orulh challenger for tho cupprovided Tie New York Yacht Club consents to tho adoption of new rules governing races for the trophy. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, then worries because slie 1 . them. If she takes Mountain Tea s!ic w rri!',lit, Hmil'is-r f.. rn.''!, T a er 'i' Iltillir.I.er'S Ki add lave TV ' f - ii ; A' M ,x (CM, . Ill I a Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder acid I FIVE YEARS OLD ,A I SMOOTH AND MELLOW Express Charges Paid By Us. a A trial win tuuvmv. j - , " 0 j very best for medicinal and other purposes. Bend us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be refunded at once. All shipments are maue in yiaiu Remit by Postal Write for price Thanks, Thanks, Thanks Our greatest of all sales is ended and I take this method to thank the trading public for their patronage. While we have sold so many goods we still have on hand a great many winter goods that we are determined to close out and for the re mainder of the winter season we will sell for cash all Clothing, 6vercoats,Heavy Shoes,Dress Goods, Ladies Cloaks, Skirts, Blankets, Underwear, and hundreds of odds and ends, etc., at cost and less. We guarantee to save you money on anything you may want in regular stock. I ? BA30 It Pays to Trade at Erviif The Goods Ate all Ncv And Frc: , The prices are reasonable, because we buy in large quantities, and give our customers the bene fit. The service at our store is polite and pror-1. : All goods sold are strictly guaranteed to L : represented or money refunded. We carry a full line of heavy and Fancy G cedes. Provisions for the farm or delicacies f;r t Epicure. We handle country produce and e!',:'.t signments of same and guarantee to 1 1' ; ! est price that can be had in the ir.et' t f r : No. s i r is X3 CP : Fuu.ar.nis 3.I5 xmn rVinf. tVisA croofla are the or Express Money Order. list of other liquors. 'T) 1 M Itttl n
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1
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