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I A l"' ' " P. ; 1 1 1 1 VOL. XXVIII.---N0. 100, NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C, FRIDAY. MARCH 23 1906. FIRST SECTION. 28th -YEAR V v, V V Ik ,w...t IllnjAtU Given Headship of Great Canadian ; College. Leave, liffnortant Vacancy In A. It Col- lege. Pa tonal - nahlyh Cltj At torney and News and Observer Rcpreteiilatlvj Have Street ; . Encounter Special to Journal, ;T ; " " Raleigh, . March 21. Prof H. II Hume of the A & M. College,- and the Department- of 'Agiicalture baa fin- nounced his resignation to accept the position of head in the new MacDonald College of St. AnnaDe Beltevue, near Montreal, in Canada, not far from the place of his birth. This moans the headship of a colle e that has millions back of it, a complete equipment and an endowment that runs up to the millions, which are aecured by Sir Wil liam MacDonald, one of the wealthiest tobacconists in the British Possessions lie will assume the duties of the. new place after September first, of this year, though the new school will not be opened to the public before the fall of 1907. - . ' " -. Joseph G. Brown a member of the the American Bankers Association ex ecutive council will attend the meeting of that body. May 2nd in New York, this being hiB third term as such an officer. . - , s City Attorney William B. Snow, and Robert Li Gray, a staff member of the Raleigh News and Observer, under tress of feeling, had a short encounter on Fayetteville stra t today because of asperationa by the latter, which were resented by Mr. Snow.; The affair took place in front of the newspaper office, and as the combatants came together, Josephus Daniels of the paper, inter fered. The matter was occasioned by comments made concerning the trial of the ill repute district yesterday. Yanted to Buy All Kinds of - ''''''' Southern Fruits arid Vegetables for CAB II or will handle on consignment.7 Let me know . your prices on what . you havfr or will have. ; . StEn ldittci, Jr., C ommisslon tiercbam 29 York St., Utica, N. Y. m nt vtrn tJi'MMcn i I have puj chased the stock rf gener al merchandise owned by Goo. S. Wil cox, (.ieceased) at Bclliiir, N. C and -will continue the husin -ps at the same place. Mii Iittin W i'cox will man age the bur-ines, with the asristance .of Daniel I dne r. Weexpctto carry a full line of General Merchandise and sell at New Hern prices. , " We will toank all former patrons to continue with us. Very Truly, GUY S. LANE. Sltre z:.! Loth Crbtzl .1 CI A Lot 65x100 feet, and f a with ?,hed 12x40 feet. Sto-e 22x(0 For infor- ifitttion apj ly to J. W. JORDAN, Oriental, N. C. c :Ii cr c:i ii: :3 1 9 f ' , J . EiicK nr Its Importance and Personal Vindi cation. Thru Years el Effort to Destroy Man Fearless In Discharge ol Public Duty. Prevention of Cruelly to Animals Association. Trol-. . toy Company Wants . , ". 1 . Franchlts. ' (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, March 21. At a largely attended meeting here last night of parties interested in forming' a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, it being discovered that there was no State organization, the formation of a local society was defer-ed and a com mittee composed of Messrs. E. D, Broadhurst, J. S." Betts, C, L. .Van- noppen, R. WY Cooke and W. B, iStreeter to prepare and secure a State charter to be the North Carolina So ciety Prevention' Cruelty, to Animals and constitution and by-laws, governing same in accordance with authority for such organization under the code. At a meeting of the Board of Alder men last night E. J. Justice attorney, made application for franchise for trol ley car' company between High Point and Greensboro, franchise havlnir been obtained from county. ; Action was de terred lor lack of. quorum. Justice gave names of promoters as qeing James H. Deans, Vice-President Amer ican Pipe Company, Philadelphia, H, Boyd Houch secretary same corpora tion and J. W. Perry, Vice -President City National Bank, Norfolk. . They offer if franchise Is granted to obligate under thousand dollar forfeit to begin building road within six months, an- complete same in three months there after to High Point, a distance of six teen miles.- ; - ' United States District Attorney IIol- ton spent yesterday afternoon here re turning home to Winston from Wash ington, where he had been to answer the charges filed against him by -Congressman Blackburn before a special Senate committee appointed to investi gate them.' The unanimous recommend iation of this committee that Holton's nomination by the President be con firmed and the fall down of those fight ing his confirmation is row a matter of historjC , .. :' ' '' - Holton is a curious, man, While ap pearing iron nerved.it has been well known that he was greatly troubled over the fight made on Jiim," touching as it did, hia real y most sensitive point pride in the conduct of his office and hope for an endorsement of his record is a capable and fearless official. The ighton him began three years ago when he first bearded in their den the strongly entrenched forces of revenue officials and distillers by indictm and prosecuting to conviction and sentence, Young Sprinkle and Angle of Rocking ham and Cii8e.l rounties, revealing a system of "graft," wnich ramified the revenue circle f. seven States, and came so uricomfrta''ly near depart ment officer, that th term "reaching higher u" na first used by this cor refrpondent. In hia speech in defense of the defendants in that case, Judge Bynum did not ht-iate to charge that it was imp: s ible for defendants to be guilty of offens- charged "without the active connivancp or criminal negli gence of officers higher up in the rev enue service." Holton did not stop with that case but went on higher up; until instead of storckvpeers and guag ers and distillers alone being indicted, he went "higher u" and.took in the deputy collectors. And like a snow ball gathering weight by every' turn, the fight on Holton has gathered it tei -sity by every new indictment, until there are at least twenty-five promi nent attorneys alone, now interested in seeing that he be not confirmed, in duty to clients whose fees they had taken to defend them' against indict ments, which only Holton could with experience prosecute. - Having left the distillers, after the Young and Angle case, and taken a step higher up by going for the store-keepers and guag ers, and from them taking a higher step and going for the deputy collec tors, the interest.ng question now is, "1 the man crazy enough to attempt to "go up" still and bag bigger than even a Congressman'" Today this man of iron nerve and heart showed deep feeling as well as ! the delight of a school boy over the re lief from the heavy Btrain. What sivmod to upset him worse, was the ev- li lwe he had had from all over the , St ite from men in every cull'ng of the I h lief that jn the contest it was right, J w nli he was champion'ng. 'I can' Jike it as a personal vi:tory for myself," he continually repeated. "It means tliiit North Carolina believes a j nt source of corruption exists and Hi';.,i;U l.e l.r !,cn up, and that I have hon.-.;t!y ps uii ':' ;. I (1f my govern, ment aU' irj u l to da my duty and their hnnils will uphold an honest (, ;,ht in t ;To! to to hv. the law obev- I H 1 Vi '! pUi.i: Governor and Party of Pennsylva nians Pass Through. Chsrges Against Frazler Fully lovattlgatad. Convocation Meeting. Injunction Suit In Paving Contract Senator' -Daniol to Maks Mtnolal Ad- . dross to Elks.' - . . (Special Correspondence. )" ' Greensboro, March": 22. A special train of seven cars passed through here at. 8 45 last night -conveying .. Governor Pennypacker and party of ' Pennsylva nia to-Vicksburg,; Miss., to attend an unveiling ceremony.': In the party were many -members of the G. A. R. and richly epauletted "peace soldiers", members, of Governor Pennypacker's staff, The party took supper here and seemed to be out on pleasure bent. Po8tofflce Inspector C. B, Keen re turned to Washington last night having completed his investigation of the charges which were filed in Washing' ton against . Dr.; C. P. Frazier whose confirmation for- postmaster here has been held up for some time. St Barnabas Episcopal Church was well filled last at the first Bervice of the Convocation meeting, which begins its regular session today. " Revi E. A. Os born, Archdeacon f the Convocation conducted the service assisted by Rev Guignard. The sermon was preached by Rev A. R. Berkely, of vayodan, who has been recently called to the rectorship of St Barnabas parish but who is still considering the call. The city has retained Messrs.' Sted- LmM, and Cooke td assist City Attorney Strudwkk in contesting the injunction secured by E. J Justice, attorney for property holders who have had pay ntent on the street paving held up on the ground of imperfect work and' extra vagant prices. It is said ; that in the event thn charges made in the' com plaint of negligence of duty, if not of corruption against Chairman of Street Committee Hunter and City Engineer Potter are not sustained by . the Judge, these officials will bring a libel suit against the complainants in the peti tion, Messrs. C. D. Benbow and B. H. Morrison, Mr. T. H, Lasley, of Chatta nooga, president of the Southern Pav ing and Construction Company ,t which is doing the vitrified brick paving here, left last night returning to Chattanoo ga, it is understood that the company will deny every allegation made by the parties who brought the injunction and will allege that itis doing work in a dozen cities similar to that being done here and no trouble has arisen. ... A letter was received yesterday by Mr. David Dreyfus, exalted ruler, Greensboro Lodge No. 602 B. P. O. E. from Senator John W, Daniel, of Vlr ginia, containing his acceptance to an invitation to deliver the annual memo rftl address to the Elks in this city next December. During his stay in Greensboro he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfus on St. Washington street kludge Boyd yesterday received . a tatter from Circuit Judge Nathan Golf, stating that he had been assigned to preside at the trial of Congressman Blackburn which would be tried April 17th. Have you weakness of any kind stomach, back, or organs of the body? Don t dope yourself with ordinary medi cine. Holiister s Kocky Mountain Tea is the supreme curative power, 35 cents. Sold by F. S. Duffy. : . Loco . ' . March 21. We are having it quite rainy again and its bad for those who have colds. Elder Job Smith, who has been sick for quite awhile is improving very slow ly. Mr. Needham While of Polloks- villef gladdened his heart 'very much Monday with his presence and Christian conversation ' . Our school closed the 16th with much regret to some of the pupils, especially Miss Sidney Higgins, who wishing to lose no time has gone over in Jonta to attend that school, 1 Miss Nannie Higgins who had been a welcome visitor at Olivers for two weeks, returned home Saturday, ac companied by her brother Manly and wife. Their presence was a source of happines to the family of E. J. Hig eins, as it was their first trip since their move. Mr. Byrus Rigg9 of Silverdale spent, Saturday night at he home of G. W. Smith. II ib grand uuughter, Miss Etta, returned home with him. Mrs Maud Collins, of Jones, viaited her grand father, Elder Job Smith, Sunday. He rejoiced to see her and talked of days gone by when she used to help nurse him while sick Mrs. Noreis Collins, of Jones ounty, vmited her son Roily at this place Sun day. Wer.'Brry to learn of Mrs. It'n.i Gilleu's nii-knosa. Hope u),e will tie (lilt l" ;i ! Hoori- JU ANITA. MRS. LONG WORTHS THANKS Tht Whits HouM Brldt Sands a Nlct ,Noto ' , ' el Ackaowjtdgsmtnl to Mr. , Robert Hancock. Mrs. Robert Hancock sent as wed ding present to Hon." and Mrs Nicholas Longworth a richly and beautifully I cmuroiuerea soia piuow. inn yawciu j was purchased in Boston and. the em broidery work was exquisitely perform ed Dy Mrs. Clyde Benton, ine louowing letter of acknowledgement waa re ceived this week : yT- ' J : Washington, D. C, March 16, 1906. My Dear Mrs. Hancock : "- Mrs. Longworth appreciates very much jthe beautiful embroidered cushion you sent her and thanks you very mm h for your kind thought of her. !; "J --;''.V . Yours truly, ,1 ' V NICHOLAS LONGWORTH. , Have you pains in the back, , ififlain mation of any kind, rheumatism, faint ing spells, indigestion or constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you well, k eps you welL 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. . : Croatan March 20. We have been having a great deal of ran recently, causing the farmers to be much behind in their work, v " sir Freeman Hawk, of Allentown. Pa , president of Pine Lumber Co of New Bern spent a few hours here last Mr B E Williams spent a few hours in New Bern Monday. : Mr E S Ballenger spent Tuesdays in New Bein.. ".. '",' v ' Mr J E Hank was down to see ui again Saturday. " , : Miss Bessie Morton, who has lean home on the sick list since last week, has returned and resumed her duties as teacher at this place. ' Mrs Bettie Whaley and son of New Bern, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs H W Bell. Mrs Emily Charlotte, of New Bern, is spending a few weeks in our berg. Miss Nannie Hardison returned from New Bern-Sunday after spending a week with her sister Mrs Ballard. . Mr . W N. Sammona made a flying- trip to Jacksonville Monday. Mies Bessie Bell, of New Bern, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs H W Bell. . - ,. . Rev Isler filled his regular appoint ment here Tuesday night - Mr Ed Littleton has returned from Hawk-Side, where he went to see his parents :. '; ; r- Mr B I Ebro spent Tuesday in New Bern. " - ! Messrs Bert and Brent Williams, . C W and Ben Hardison spent Saturday at New Bern. . . Rev Daughty filled his regular ap pointment here at Freewill Baptist church Sunday. X. Finest print butter, 30 cents per pound. Coast Line Market STRENGTH-CREATOR. yinol Guaranteed by Physicians and Over Two Thousand loading Druggists . , . as tho Bast Strength Cm ' ' stor Knows to Man. - ... This is because Vinol is the latest scientific production of the greatest tonic rebuilder the world had ever known, namely, cod liver oiL 4 In Vinol the system-clogging, nau seating oil is eliminated, and the me dicinal, curative elements known to exist in the cod's liver are administered in a highly concentrated form, there fore, a preparation containing all these medicinal, curative and body-building elements, free from oil or grease, must be the best strength creator possible to produce. . '. In Vinol you know what you are tak ing, for -everything it contains is named on the back label of every bottle.-- This is why Vinol is so unqualifiedly re commended by physicians and guaran teed by over two thousand of the lead' teed by over two thousand ol tn lead- frUM1ted by the ladies seeking the ing druggists of the United States aa a'gtyles of the pretty sh rt waist hats, body-builder and strength-creator for There were the morning hats in their old people, weak women, puny child ( neat and attractive arrangements and ren, after sickness and for all pulmo- pkm BaiiorBt representing the latest nary diseases. The doctor knows what effecta m Frencn miHinery for the he is giving and the patient knows coming season. what he is taking. : I In the beautiful display of childrens Our leading druggist, Mr. ; F. S. naU were ieghorn8 trimmed in small Duffy, says, "We sell Vinol on a posi- flowers chiffon Bnd ribbona making a tive guarantee mat it is ana win ao au we claim lor it or reiuna money wun- out question. . This in itself proves the truth of all statements published about Vinol in this paper." ' F. S. DUFFY. Smoked Salmon at Oaks Market Death Rate In Kw York And Chlcigs During Noveniber 1!).)3, one fifth of the and December, detha in New York and CM n;ro were from pneu- moms 'y f lolt y's ! i'S t!ie ci V nd Tr Dot ...1 " ( l ' ) ;-i 1 t I f .,: . i i 1 f, tuk ' ! ' ! SECOND ESCAPE RETURNED Suspicion; Cast at Klnttoa Proves Another ' Mas. Pursuit Continues. ' About 2 a. ra., yesterday, the depu ties Williams' and Holton in pursuit of the escaped Craven county jail prison era, located two 'of the men at the house of Fleming' Johnson, about 14 miles from here, in Pamlico county. Johnson is the , father-in-law of Ed Banks. As the deputies entered the house, Banks and Douglas ran out the rear way and into the barn, and there Douglas tried to hide in a stack of corn husks, but was pulled out with the help of a rake and pitch fork. Banks dash ed away into the woods, was fired upon but entering the swamp could not be pursued in the darkness. Deputy White went to Kinston? yes terday upon Word sent here that Cor nelius Staton, another : escape was there. The man taken into custody at Kinston proved upon examination to be Charlie White, a former employe of the Rlades Lumber .Co. He had teen at Dover and went up to Kinston the day before. Of course he was not detained. Punta Gorda Items. March 20. We extend greetings to our friends Bogue and hope this letter finds them all well. ";'.-;'. There has been but little news of in terest here. The sad death of the young wife of Capt-- Parker of which we wrote last week. She was well liked in our town and we all will miss her. Fishing is again dull. Some boats get quite1 gooeVh&uls but there are not many of them. R. H. Weeks came in one day last week with 5800 pounds of fish on board. This was the haul we have had at one time. The East coast crowd has returned and although they have all been roasting-' Vnnta Gorda, we notice that they are all glad to get back to the old town in the spring.. ' , Capt E. Weeks went down today on the Sharpie Parrott Capt. Rigdon Weeks took a crowd down on the lum ber schooner Vigilant last Sunday a week ago. The boating season is at hand and one can see lots of them coming or going all the time. , On fie Wing. It pours the oil of life into your sys tem. It warms you up uid starts the life blood circulating. Thats what Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. - . 'Wards Mill March 22. Rev. Geddie preached a good sermon at Queens Creek church Sunday. In the text found in Matt III; 11 and 12. Mr Clyde Morton, publisher of the Jacksonville Enterprise had a bad acci dent a few days ago being burnt by an explosion. He was laid up and the pa per did not appear last week. V ' Misses Sarah Trott and Laura Eu- banksof Deppe, are visiting relatives here. " Mr. W H Willis carried B F Willis to Jacksonville last week, to consult with a physician. : . Our friend George Ennett, of New Bern, was a visitor in this section one day last week. ' v' MrW F Gilbert the hustling repre sentative of the Journal, waa in in our town last week. We wish to call Congressman Thomas' attention to that appropriation for the improvement of New River which he promised four years ago. There is need of that improvement and it will pay Everybody desires to see it done. GENERAL. Simmons & Hollowetl's Opening . - . Continued. Yesterday the millinery department of Simmons A Hollowell's store waa picturesque creation for the wearer. Married in Reelsboro Reelaboro, March 22. Mr. Allen Dixon of this place and Miss Bessie Dixon of Bairds Creek, were married at the home of the brides parents Wed nesday evening. The groom is one of the leading young men of his town and Lv. e is very popular among all, both young and old. The have the best wishes of many friends. A Friend Home Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher; cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. . Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK. "OPENING" IS SPRING SIGN. Pretty Display at Barfoot Store. . Brother It was a picturesque scene at Bar foot Bros store yesterday. Blossoming on long stems, like rare American beau ties or chrysanthemums, the hats nod ded and swayed like flowers in an en chanted garden. : The entire store was decorated in evergreens and in the milli nery department the various flowers vied with each other in beauty and color as they hung gracefully on the walls in numerous Bhaped designs. There were hats done in fine braids trimmed in maline, forget-me-nots and roses. There were others as lacy in ..b-w,,, ,,u.e of Pollocksville, were in the city yea pink and lavender plumes, as fragile as terday. oca ouciin. I The neapolitan and Fifth Ave. shapes were-much in evidence and milan j w, straws. ; The sailor is the great hat of Mr. Wade Meadows is at home from the Beason, there are shown in any nunvthe University of Virginia for a few ber of shapes and In all braids, both days. . , v.J , i . , .. design with high bandeau of velvet and silk and velvet flowers. , , . Quills and wings are particularly lish and ostrich is used liberally. As to shades the most desired are old rose! and gray. There were many exquisite dress goods patterns on 'exhibition and all the latest style shoes. The Silver Dagger. The popular DePew Burdette Stock Company will open an engagement of one solid week, commencing next Mon day night, when they will present forthe first time hee, "The Silver Dagger." The company isj said to be one of the strongest organizations playing at popular prices, and no old pieces are rehashed and produced under new titles, as is often the case with repertoire companies.. . v.:.Vv;-; Among the more prominent polite vaudeville "turns" presented between the acts are: The inimitable' Thos. E. DePew, everybody's favorite comedi an; Miss .Minnie DuPree, America's foremost, buck and wing dancer, hold-j ing the Richard K. fox gold medal lor having . won the terpsichorean cham pionship at Madison Square Garden, New York city last summer for the third time. Although Miss DuPree is gifted with an attractive stage pres-j ence and a magnetic personality, ner ition as an fartiBte is due Anuiat.la tlaitl(n principally to her hard work and efforts to make the best of eveiy opportunity. Next come the Pepper twins, funny mimics and sketch artisU, and some others, seaunowon sale at Waters' store. : Cove. . March 22. If March did come in like a lamb, it has got to be a lion and two weeks yet to roar in, and if it continues to in crease In fury it will go plum crazy in a few more days. ; Mrs. N. J. Brothers entertained Mrr. Jas Wooten and children of LaGrange last week. The Southern Express Co. has put up an office here, glad of it as it will save many a drive to Trenton. The head violinist in the Cove String Band imitates the singing of tie Mock ing bird so perfectly that it is no un usual thing to see mocking birds flying about the window on moonlight night', when the band is playing the Mocking Bird. Shad are scarce and high this season, our R. F. D. man brings In a few and sells them like hot cakes at a Dutch man's profit. Mr. K. M. Harris left last Saturday for Macon, Ga., where be vill make his home and he will be folio ed by the J genuine food wishes of. hi many friends in Cove nn I specially by the Indies whose a linir;.tim he lias for the niiii Wnl iitttn!. inn lie lias ulways pnid thi'iri s well in for ins aMr .tlve -...- V. Tlx' t Ml 11 :f C" . ;, i ! r : i r i ! Made THEY COME AND GO. Mrs. R. S. Primrosft left yesterday for Baltimore accompanied by her mother, Mrs. McGrady. , Mr. W. A. Mcintosh returned from a business trip at Salisbury and Greens boro. : Mr. Marvin Meecham, of Kinston, left for Newport yesterday. ' " Mr. George T. Farnell, of Bayboro, clerk of the Superior court of Pamlico county was in the city yesterday. Mr. C. P. Morton and family have removed to their former home in Blades after a short residence here: Me8ar8i T Belland John pearC6t Rev. T. P. Noe, of Beaufort, is in Among the guests registered at the Chatta wka Vest eWav were' irTrtMn. " V' r ' ' . V, . .,,""" Eliz beth City ; M. P. Hatch, Wilming- sty-'r?D' MasK, uoiusooro; S. Al. Among the arrivals at the Hazelton yesterday were: A. M. ' Mattocks, Ori- ental; W. H. McDonald and J. T. Liet- ner, Norfolk. , - Dr. A. T. Pendleton, of Elizabeth City, was in the city last night New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, March 22. I 1 July Open High Low Close 10.91 10.91 10.83 10.93 1108 ' 10 90 11.00 1103 10 91 10 39 10 43 10.33 Oct Receipts 12,262 Last year, 23,262. ' SELECT YOUR EASTER GIFTS NOW Something different, so me thing beautiful, Something USeiUl. SOmetHing new. We . . .... are prepared tO delight VOU ' - . , , . Our line Of lOVely China arl(4 rnafiv nHHitiAnal itomo ana many .aaoixionai, items in our house supply depart ment. New goods just re ceived, SELECT YOUR EASTER GIFTS NOW WATERS CHINA STORE. CIGARS ' (C::l S t: b t! t" ) SOLD BY j:::i's AND f e V -A l T it 23 Years. M, r ' i c-avi.s IV " . Y s 1 ' '
