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j i A 1 a? lli m it VOL. XXVIII.-No. 101. NEW- BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 27 1906.--FIRST SECTION. ' , 28th YEAR E UMincnM'iuHTii ...uo naw witii TB1ILEEM s SufTered for Ten Years-Spreading . - . to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts ; . of Three Doctors Another Re ' ' markable find Speedy ; CLmE BY THE : CUTICURA 'REMEDIES f j "I had eczema on my bands for ten 2 tan. At first it would break out only i winter. Then it finally came to stay, l had three good doctors to do all they could, but none of. them did any good. I then used - one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent . and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and ' the eczema, was ipreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, together with . the Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely . well. I had a good appetite and was fleshier than I ever was. - To any one who. has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to get the Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker , than all the doctors in the State can cure you." Mrs. M. E. Falinr Hay 19, 1906. Speers Ferry, Va. CURED OPJTCHING HUMOR " I have been troubled with a humor " on the back of my neck and head for four or five years. It had an itching and ; burning sensation, and was a very un comfortable feeling. I have used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pills three months, and can say I am completely cured." Respectfully, Mrs. H. D. Ludlam, July 28, .1906. ; . Ocean City, Md. Cwtrar Soar, Olnlmml, tn4 Pill, in Mid Ihrouthotit th, wurld. PuUw Drug k eiu-m. erp.. Sole tfopt.. toMuo. i" iUllad fm, " ho w lu ftne t or Uja bklu ud tloaip. m to All Kinds of Soutfieni Fruits and Vegetables for OAS H or will handle on consignment. : Let me know your prices on what you m Afl w a fa vv iii iiT v i . St: Si l'hiltnn Jr Commission Merchant 29 York St. Utica, N. Y. .Ce ot Store; Purchase. I have puichssed the stock of gener al merchandise owned by Geo. S. Wil cox, (deceased) at Bellair. N. C. and u-.-Vr Wanted Buy will continue the business at the same S place. Miss Lottie Wi'cox wi'l man- j ' age the business, with the. assistance of Daniel lane r., ; , ? : We expect to carry a full line of General Merchandise and sell at New' ;. Bern prices. We will thank all. former patrons to continue with ns. , ' ; ' Very Trulv, GUY S. LANE. H Stzre d Lot fn Orlcntzl x A Lot 55x100 feet,' and Stors 22x60 .,i u ot. j 10..JA ii-. ' i.j. xccfc wiLii qiiuu iau ivcu ur iiuuf- 4.: - i a. '- " ' ' ' J. W. JORDAN, . Oriental N. C. ' ' TGi'SalO. Vct cash or on Hkiq is ten II F encino,' 12 II 6 ei)!ni ro-' l . tubular Lcilcr; c '"ivixj Pratt ai: i::dcr . . .i C r ; vrr.r.t to put RACE WAR THREATENED s ' Chattanooga Peeple Fear Action of 8uprem Court In Matter of Negro Lynching. isrtmsnt. Peckaoee Remain Dead In Waslington, March 23.-The situ-i Miny Poetofficw. ation at Chattanooga growing out of . ' Washington, D. C , March 26. That the lynching of the negro Johnson by a the entire mail of the great Treasury mob Monday night a few hours after , Department of the United States does the United States Supreme Court had . not equal in amount or in cost of hand granted a stay of execution of the j ling the annual distribution of free deati sentence passed by a State court seeds by Congress, is one of the inter- assumed a serious aspect today, when telegrams were received by Freaident Roosevelt, members of the Supreme Court fand ' Attorney -General Moody from a number of the moat prominent and conservative citizens' of Chatta nooga asking that the ' Government leave the situation to Chattanooga for the local authorities U deal with, ex plaining that for the Federal authori ties to take a hand in the matter at this time would, in view of the present disturbed condition, result in nothing short of g grave race war. : The mes sages were carefully considered at the Cabinet meeting today, and while the force of the argument was appreciated by the President and his official ad visers, nothing could be determined until the Supreme Court justices could be consulted. : It ib the Supreme Court that is most concerned in the matter, as it was the affront to the dignity and prestige of . that body that brought about thu present Btate of affairs. A Correction Mr. Walter Pugh called at the Jour nal office last night and demanded the story in full published in the Journal last Wednesday relative to a wreck of a gasolene boat in which he and others were passengers at a point near Beau fort - He states that the story was er. tirely without foundation and that', the Journal informants were romancing when they reported it. , , , , , The Journal ver severely regrets the publication of the story since it was not true and does not intend' to- "print any news unless it can be au then ica ted but at the same time It -disclaims- any motive than just that to publish the news - as reported to it A newspa per it must be admitted, is at a disad vantage in such cases, acting always in good faith that its : information ia reliable and authetic. - It was on this ground that the Journal published, the story last Wednesday and there was no other motive than to print the news. Coal Situation a Deadlock . Indianapolis, Ind., March 23. The deadlock ""between coal operators and miners of the Central (Competitive and the Southwestern District continued to day throughout the meetings of the joint "scale committees and when the meetings adjourned late this afternoon, no aprwment had been reached on . the waui scale. The differences seemed at the hour of adjournment as far from adjustment as ever. Both- joint scale committees adjourned to meet tomor row morning. Crime and Famine Distract Russia St Petersburg. Marvh 23. Lawless ness and crime mo keeping pace in Russia with the repressive measures of the government Co'uinn.i of the news papers are daily fi)lrd with records of murders and robberies, and side by side are brief . chronicles of condemnations and military exec i lions of political of fenders. . The majority -of the rob beries and aHsasainationsNre of a po litical nature, and everywhere the rev olutionaries are fighting the repressors with bombs and revt Ivors. ' ' 1 E Latham & Co's Weekly Cotton Letter,, , Special to Journal. Greensboro. March 24 y The final giuners report was made public on Tues day, and the first impulse of the public was to regard It as bearish, and the market in a few moments lost about 40 points, May selling as low as 1038. A care ful stud of the report however shows it to be bullish, and the available high grades will all be needed before sun plies can be received from the new crop. The weather has been less favorable, and this has helped along the bull movement, although the gain in the new crop positions is considerably less than in the present crop. The spinners in all foreign countriesexceptliu ss ia.are doing a fine business, but irAmeiica there is a marked tendecny to g bIow in 1 uying, both jobbers of goods andconv. ; ten of yarne." The spinner?, how. ur, keep busy, and there is no talk f aliorttime. or ciu'lail'iit-nt. iJn h r hiii h e'reum st niters it. in iti;li-ii't. to see a' good reason fi.r any i:nmrtant 'decline. May clii;u;s at 11,15 which ib56 pointshiKhcr than a week oro. I: own, 1 h : 4 C 3.C 'X At V i -! 1 1 r COST OF FREE SEED Exceeds Thai of Entir Mall of Treasury De- esting statements made by Postmaster General Gortelyou in a memorandum sent to Congress. '-- That it exceeds the entire mail combined of the State, War and Navy Departments and exceeds even that of the Pension Department is also made clear In the report; It may seem increditable tothe man who gets' an envelope of seeds from his Congress man that the aggregate cost of sending out those seeds over the country costs the ' government about three hundred thousand dollars year. The estimat-' ed number of packages sent out is 973, 000, computing at the lowest estimate 5 cents a pound the cost of handling this matter is $34,000. This does not include anv allowance for clerk hire the ..... ... .. . . .there i.i scarcely minute in the day time for which, if in the aggregate and , , ..: , , . including the time of carriers were es timated at the low figure of ; five min utesmeansan outlay wr. W,w r clerk and carrier hire. The distribution of seeds averages 24,000 packages a day for 300 working days yer annum jphich if paid for at the regular rate would bring' the government a revenue of $73,000, and ; if sent out in sjngle packages as they would be in most eases by . merchants seedsmen would yield a r evenue of $220,000. 1 Muny postmasters declare that the packages of Beeds which are received at the post- offices under fraud are addressed to persons ' who are den or who have moved away some of them ten or fif teen years before, but that the seeds come as regularly as the seasons. It is the belief that not ene of a thousand who receives the seeds cares for or uses them and the . testimony throughout the country fa to the efiect that they ;.U8 ....., i r are of no adequate value to any persr.n Or ClaSS OI persons. . . . ' Finest print butter, 30 cents per pound. Coast Line Market - ' .. United Federal Court Jurors : The following -named, persons have been drawn to -Mtve-as jurors at the irs.r7i,:rT-f-if-- rL, if ver has been so muth activity in '1 here is nottnng worse than an ol next term of the United States Circuit . .. .... ' '.j.:.. i,h.i t, and District courts, which convenes in New' Bern on Monday, April 23rd, 1906, at 11 a m., viz : . Roiai-ifnrf. Pnnnf vClenrua W T.aa .W T Hudnell, II G Mayo. L T Thompson, Carteret County-W S Bell, Jr , J H Potter, R W Taylor. J B Morton. T D Hewitt. : '-' .'; :v.v- .' " :' Craven County J C Whitty, T J Mitchell, G A Atkinson, W D Barring ton. ,W L Lewis, M D Lane, W C White, George A Avant, John T Bar ber. Green County W Redding Gay, James S Smith, Jesse Barrow.-' I Jones County William H Bell, John L Hardy, A J Collins, Charles Gerock, I E B Isler, J A Kinsey. ' '-.";; i iv v Lenoir County A C L Hill, L Har vey, J K Hood, Noah f ields, J H Mew- Onslow County -George Hurst, Wil- . . . . liam Sabiston, D F Howard. Pitt fnnnL-Amn. fi fVr V. V. flail J L Tucker, J W Brooks, C 3 Smith, J M Blow. -' ' -'v :.. ;. - ,-y.. Pamlico County W j Parker, Joshua Deans, William II Sawyer, D B Hooker, U C Holton.-;;.;':., I Wayne County John Tadiock, C C Teague, Giles Hinson, Levy Thompson. Smoked Salmon nt Oaks Market. Treasury Department's: Peruna Ruling on Following is a copy of the concluding naraoranh nr a htnir letter, recitimr tin- tory of the matter, received by Dr. S. B. Hartman from Hon. J. W. Yerkes, 1 Commissioner of , Internal Revenue, which explains itself : ' - : . Treasury Department Washington; ' , March 17, 1907. Dr. S. B. Hartman. Peruna Drug Mfg. Co. , Columbus Ohio. . v Sir ; (Here follows history of case, concluding as follows :) "By teason of the changes made in the formula under which Peruna is now produced and placed upon the market, and by reason of the analysis made in this Bureau, and the opinion of the Surgeon-General of the Public Health and Marine IIoHpital Service, above quoted, this office is of ODinion that Peruna when prepared according to the formula now used used contains suffi- cientdruRSto render the preparation one beyond the ruling of this office of date September 12, l'J05, and therefore persons compounding and selling same will not be retired to secure a.special tax stnmp, iLher as rectifier, wholeHale n""""11 u.!u.ersoiKpiriui0U8or vinous liiours. I am, roimeelfuHy yonr, JO'IN V. YI" ':; C ; NAPHTHA LAUNCHES 6AIN IN FAVOR. A Popular Mode of Navigation. The' Rivers Dotted With Little Motor Eoati. Along with the warm weather cornea - the overpowering desire to be on the water. Tho sensation derived there from furnishes rest and quiet and in its wav allays tho heat of the sun. , For many years the sail boat was the chief means of pleasure riding on the river; then their use was little by 1 ttle dispensed with by the steam boats which were chartered for parties and now thfc gasuene launches are all the taking everything in its path to the rage. - . . corner . of , Hay street, . destroying a The populai'rty Gt this method of dozen business houses' with their con navigation may almost be called a tenls, entailing a loss of $200,000. ' minh-room growth., s As a motive It.v tlie heroic efforts of the firemen power gasolene has not been used many ' and the direction of the wind, the fire years, and from an experimental stage was confined to one side of market in murine service it has come to be qf house square and the market house practical use and has solved the .pro- was saved. ;,'i'.. . 'v .. blem of cheap and .efficient ' means , of . Two pr three of the buildings were propelling boats. -5 . i vacant, but preparations were being ' There are nearly K not' one hundred madu to begin business in them at an " f - o , ' o ' n sound of their escape' may not be heard 'IH.i blMali. ...lU 01 little craf). pying-mther and thither ... ' . . , V ' P . omml - o f a . o , mile8 hou a 6 or 7 horse . power and the accom- ; moiliit-on of about 10" persons. They are not used for pleasure purposes alone but large boats havebeen built for .transporting of freight and fofe, towing . boats from one point -to another' and . have proved their serviceability.. , they are valuable as a hunting boat for they light of .draught and can go into shal- low and reedy places ca-tily. On aj great many sail Coats,', sharpies and , sch. oners the owners have put in gaso- j lene power to help out in case the ind fuila and buut 50 per cent have taken down their matUs entirely. It would l e a matter of no surprise at all if all Bhoud meum of propelling. Several boats making this ret?ular)y from 0tienMt Beaufort, Dg..n.u.m nnii nthi tivor nninfa Krua 'gasolene engines . ' : There are quite a number of boats in J Tne, fire was evident of incendiary the . process , of construction noWand'oiigin. and was first discovered atf the preparations for building " others" are j rear of Mr, Thornton's store, which unler way. Some are building accord- had been entered and robbed of goods mg to patterns gentnj? ooat mniaing concern in Bay City., Michigan There ooaiing as mere - is mn present timo. . . ; It w ahnut time to call attention to the fact of those who do not know, to t M, c'- ' " ji-.v- """' , ! " 'F'J jeaon iNeuse ana i rent rivers ana one scarcely bears of an accident and when ic does occur it ia quite as apt to be the result of some one's carelessness as not ' There is no danger , whatever in the modern gasolene motor and this method of navigation ia acknowledged to be as safe as steam or sail. . . . . 1 were a great . many last summer ; nas , ; , : , i corr e to bo a very pleasant manner oft,dDee was rather small. j entertainment- . It combines variety! Mrs. M. S. Gillette of Maysville is wan pleasure ana anortis one me- op- .i. . tm it-' . nortunitv of seeinsr some natural beau-. i , , v uon lne waler Vaw pern W"".WWU,M V " ' " , 1" B"" 'P - , ti be to Brice's Creek, many bars re marked on the scenery as presented to passengers on boats. , , A suitable dock for landing passen gers of these boats is needed. It i is a shame that ladies have to climb over Cu r f"u """ "CB w Tl T the Mayor or committee oi . Aiaermen provide for tne construction of such a dock which is now really necessity. The most healthful, upbuilding medi cine known to science; gently soothes tne liver and nerves, manes Qltfesiion easy, bt in'gs to all the sweet ghjep of I Mrs J W Pelletier wss very suddenly youth. Ilollister's Rocky MounUinjcalltd to Harlows Friday by the news Tea. 35 cents. Tea or tablets., Sold by F. S. Duffy. Elks Notice The regular election of officers will ba held at the meeting tonight and every member is required to be present. T. C. DANIELS, -r Secretary. jue March 26. Rev D C Geddie filled is regular ap- pointment at Bethlehem Sunday and will continue a series of meetings dur-. wft week. ; ' , J Miss Essie V Taylor of Bogue, who i going to school at Newport came home yesterday, accompanied by Mrs Eula Hell and Miss Jeanette Ogleuby. fc;r CC Dennis left Frid;y to viwit "due Fyes" of Vanceboro. T. P ll.ini,lr..v n9 t'na rwl, ,innt of a barrel of XX whiskey through the mail f:turhy n!;;lt I'r V F C t the Jonrti!.! r ; re s' ' vi! i i .1 t;,r! . h I' ie 1 t 200,000 FIRE. Tayetteville Business Center Suffers j LOSS. ' Suppoeed To Have alerted i-'ram Incendiary Alter Robbing Store. List if ( Pertlee Burned Out. Fsyetteville, N. March 26. A fire which began here last night about mid night in Thornton's handsome dry good etore, destroyed that , and its entire stock of goods and moved up northward V.JH. uiat! on them were destroyed, Rog- .... , ; - t i y o j Th nU-n'a store in the direction of the A.....h . I - K. W. Thornton, stock, $80,000: store ,.a ,v ,n nnn ijAnnA- f' tW,000 on store;, $40.000, on p r jewel ito ' loM' fl600o. Ray's grocery 16,000, stock insured; buiii.ing not.J Kyle building, vacant; owned; by Nati n bank. $7,000 value, $3,000 1 s ;l f FyMtev,H)e' Gas. and Electric; Co. stock removed; loss $3,000 on building.' h J. T- Anderson, dry goods, stock lost $3,000; insurance $1,000. ' j Baucom, millinery, Ludlow property, $3,000 loss; insurance $500. ! 5M McNeil's ba ery and cafe,Uotal loss; , no insurance. - "... . 1 A barber shop, fixtures removed.; R. M. GaaKins, $3,000; no insurance. The entire Highsmith block conBist- ing of four vacant ptores were burned. Buildings valued at $20,000. f j The fire burned up to the Highsmith .Kunattrinm nnH jvi IhprA ntnmiA1. I The patients were removed. . .ana vmaiiJU!84,;; c ;r , , I . . "I "" i Htnmach and liver. . Hollister'a Rocky 'Mountain Tea curs all liver disorders 'and perfumes, the breath. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. uuny. Stella. March 26tb. , We are having very inclement weath er now, ' Farmers seem Very much dis couraged. " ' " The first Quarterly Meeting was held h Saturday and Sunday. ' Our pre- Bluing ciuwr, mr. ukuhiikw, jicai;inj some very able sermons. Owing' to tha inrOomAnev nf th weathfii1 the At. .nAHl.'n 11.. spendinir the week with her niece, Mrs. hf"1"' "' J C Barker. Miss Sue Mattocks, of Swansboro, is visiting Miss Myrtle Everett, . ? Miss Elizabeth Ennett who has been teaching near here, closed her school last week and returned to her borne at Cedar Point Sunduy, ,- : Several of th young .folks from Maysville attended our Quarterly Meef- ing, among whom were Messrs R S Weeks, G H Jenkins, G E Weeks, . . .. . T7l i L.ynn maitocKsana eaiss r annie uerocK. I - Mr and Mrs Ralph Bender and little julian 0f Ward's MiU, were the guests of Mr and Mre J C Barker Saturday and Sunday. . . "?: Mr M R Sabiston of Deppe, visited h a sister Mrs M W Barker Saturday and sister M ounuar. of the death of her sister, Mrs Rena Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga. Mr and Mrs Cyrus Foscue, of Fowls, visited our city Sunday. ; Mrs George Koonce is spending awhile at Pollocksville with heraughter, Mrs Lucy Simmons., . . r :. '.", ; - Mr Cage Weeks and sister Macy, were here Sunday. ,. , , Mrs Allen Parker and children, of Rogue, are the guests of Mrs' Mollis Mattocks this week. Miss Genola Everitt and Mr Charlie Coston spent Thursday night in Mayi ville. Dr J W Sanders, of Bogue, was here Saturday. . " , " ; "Peach,'! . . . . wew whuii n.u. Ths following wars the opening and closing prices on the Nsw York Cotton Exchange, March 2G. Open High Low Close May 1115 1121 1111 11.11 July 11.18 1119 1110 11.10 Oct 10 49 10 0 10.40 10.40 r.eceij.ta-ir.,116 Laut year, 7,0iC Makes the Very ..Finest Bread and Biscuit - -If you will try it you - will ; be pleased.-- -Can be had with other GOOD THINGS AT ' ' " ' ' HACKBURN'S 1 i ft ; J L. HARTSFIELD ; f'outraclor and Ilullder. orrn it 3.11-2 miudlk st. phosb 238 After having so much trouble to get Tin work done when I wanted it and like I wanted it done have purchased the Tin Business of L. H. Cannon. Have opened a First Class Tin shop No. 90 Middle Street, next to Gaskins Cyc's Store, where I have compftent and experienced men to do my work, I. will run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. , - Any work sent me will receive PROMPr ATTENTION, and will be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. I have an EXPERIENCED SLATER. ALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONE. STOVE T1PE Made to Order. Office Phone 129, Residence 185. ! MERCERIZED LAWKS We have made , a . special, reduction in the price of our White Lingerie Mercerized Lawn for this week only. ' ' 25c Quality 38 inches wide at 19c. ' ' ' 20c Quality 38 inches wide at 15c The prettiest, softest goods of the season for Shirt Waists and dresses. ; Better supply "your wants now as these prices are for this week only, i J. J. BAXTER. Dry Goods And Millinery Dept. . A WANT DAVIS PIAN0 o,usys',iruRE ' A Good Furniture Polish it a Reasonable Price. An article Which so family should be Without. DIRECTIONS FOR USE-'-Apply the liquid freely to remove grime and incrustations. Rub it on vigorously for good results. Be aure and rub it dry with a soft cloth. After rubbing your furniture dry, rub it lively for a good polish.. To clean crevices and carvings, wrap your cloth uround a pointed pine stick. This polish will remove an ink spot from varnished surface by persistent application for five minutes. A lot of old furniture can be made - to shine like new. You can also polish up your store counters, shelves and fixtures, making tlwm bright and fresh . This is not a Varnish, and will give a lustre only on a varnished surface. For Sale by T, J. TURNER FURNITUE CO., J, B. IV3 and J. S. MILLER. Price 25c per bottle. . . Manufactured especially for the SOUTHERN CH Alii CO. Buy A Lot in Highland Pari: 7th Ward, Norfolk City. This property is located midway between the c :.!-. of Norfolk and the Jamestown Exposition Grounds, with car service to either point. : . ;. , :- v . ' ; , TERMS $5. and $10.00 per month, without intcrcit or taxes until paid for. Lots $400 to $750, according to location. vV-v-: ; ;. , : .The city's rapid growth in this direction should make mucb higher values. For further particulars apply to - . C. T. PUMPHREY, Hotel Hazelton, New Bern, N. C, o HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE; 140 Main Street, Norfolk, Va. Sa!8 of Prcptj I Luiill I LlMWUI Will be sold to the hihst bidder on the 28th day of Mar. 1906, at Belair, Craven County, the following art clcs of personal property 2 Horses, 5 Mules nine bead of hogs, one biiRpy and har ness, one mower and rake, one corn 8heller, farming utensela. Aluo the entire forage crop, conp.intin(r of corn, foddor.liay, pens,Sc. , &e. Take n! ice, that the entire stock of ptnuU v l fix tures of George S. Wilcox, !. c. ,1 in now offering at ptivate sale, n 1 v 'dl be bo olTercd nut i 1 the 2 'i i f . :".,r h, i 1 if not h 1 I on or 1 1 SUPPLIED! 7 1 V (bl 5 ".! V t i'..'... iJ he I ii! n "i, v . 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New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 27, 1906, edition 1
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