1 .-'
I
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rir
.VOL. XXVIII.--N0. 102.
NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY; MARCH 30 1906.---SECOND SECTION.
'28th YEAR
CCL F. A. OLDS AFFLICTED
Btath 4 Hit Son DoujjUi Mar Stvtral
Wttk Mu CauHd by Tuutrcalotli.
(Special Correspondence).
Raleigh, March ' 8. Douglas Olds,
tat second ion of Col. Fred A. Olds, of
thia city died early this morning at
Southern Pines, where the ymtng suf
ferer was taken Sunday afternoon
Death was scarcely - unexpected . a
tuberculosis with its clutches had. been
tapping the vitals of the fine young
fellow, who bore promise of so much,
and wat so universally beloved. Mr.
Olds was IS years old this month. He
Lad, for about twoyearsbeen a resident
of Waco. Tex., where bis home was
with hi brother, Fred Olds, Jr., CoL
Old bad spent ae viral weeks with
bis son, having taken him to the x
treme western part ot that State hop
ing for benefit and recuparation. The
dread illness was on'y of short duration
The remains were brought to Raeigh
this morning and the 'interment wil
take place here.
(The sad bereavement of Colonel
Olds flods responsive chord of sorrow
from his friends throughout this State.
In this city, where Col. Olds has rela
' tiv and friends, sympathy is extend
ed him, and his sorrow, is theirs. " It is
grief to which words can do little to
assuage, but the sympathy extended
CoL Olds is one from the heart of his
hundred of friends. fiditor.)
. Ladies Bible Class - '
..... . . . '".("
Part of the lecture was omitted in
publication through oversight and is
here given to be added to lecture 11.
Question 12. Because of this hostility
where did he go, what did he do, and
how long did he stay t Sec. 61, note 90.
14- Meaning of Mt'16, 18, 19. -
15. What prophecy did Christ make ?
gee. 66. j.'V,..
16. Relate the incidents and give
place of transfiguration?.. Sec. 66.
17. Whit of the demoniac boy t Sec
67.- .::,:-.
Vnted to Buy
All Kinds of -. .
Southern Fruits
and Vegetables
for CASH or will handle on
consignment. ' Let me know
your prices . on, what you
have of will have. '
Commission Merchant
29 York St., Utica, N.'.Y.
tti ot Stcra u:3,
I have put chased the stock of gener
al merchandise owned by Geo. S. Wil
cox, (deceased) at Bel lair, N. C. and
will continue the business at the same
place.' Mia Lottie Wi'otfx will man
age the business with the assistance
of Daniel Lane Jr. . -
We expect to carry a full line of
General Merchandise an 1 sell at New
Bern prices. ' "
W will thank alt formar patr ns t
continue with ns. , -. ,
Very' Truly,' '-
, GUY P. LAVE.
A S!cre i?A let in Orienta
' I tl C.J
A Lot 65x100 feet, and . Store 22x60
fet with Shed 12x40 feet. For infor
mation apply to . ; , ;'. v ;
J. W. JORDAN,
Oriental, N. C.
Li jJu
Tcr czzh or on lim
r.D ten II P cnrrlnn
c;i3 IS II I" engine, ro
t 'r;i tubular boiler;
c i .' .) Pratt Ciin
lecder and
c. a r. Reasons
f r r - III:: 7.1nt to put
: l.ir;;cr r.ir,cliincry.
IE C.FIICI GITY
District Police Force Exptrt Fistoi
; Shots . .
Usclt San't Sklllsd Gun Maktr. President
1 Roettvsli to Deliver Lscturt.' Italy
Want This Ceuntry to Exhibit .
" . At Milan, i Salt Havant ifO
For WIW Fowl.
(Special Cumiipondcnc.
"' The members of the police tores have
taken up target practice on the new
range established ot the armory of the
II luutemeu through the -courtesy of
Colonel M. A. Winter of that organisa
tion. r: -i.--.. .;
The Initial practice was had by the
captains and lieutenants, and thia will
be followed by the sergeants' and pri
vates' practice. - The major and super
intendent of police properly maintains
that an officer of the law who carries
a 'weapon should know how to use it
The police revolver team enjoys a
splendid reputation for accuracy in
shooting and defeated the Citizen' Re
volver association in several matches.
The major and superintendent to con
sidered a good shot with rifle ana re
volver and fully appreciates the value
attaching to members being ' good
marksmen. : No doubt some Interesting
competitions will follow when the po
lice practice is again fully under way.
White Hoih WMla front MV
A map of the floral arrangement at
the Longworth-Koosevelt wedding; ac
counting for the disposition of the dec
orations and, the kind of flower used,
has been made by the superintendent
of public buildings and grounds. , It
has long been a custom to keep an of
ficial record of functions at the White
House, and lu every' instance back to
the Van Bureu administration a map
has been made.' - -
Uncle Baa's Uaa Paeterr.
The effectiveness of . government
made ordnance Is universally conced
ed to be without peer. The "man be
hind the gun" lu the American navy
has been heralded abroad as the great
est gunner of the world, but little Is
heard of the skilLof the humble me
chanics in the gun factory who have
brought to this high degree of efficien
cy not only the gun, but the manner of
directing It upon a foe.i J , -s-.,
.'While It ia true that the government
has entered into contracts-with various
steel works for the manufacture of
ordnance, yet In every--case the ine
chuntcs of these -steel companies are
compelled to visit the Washington gun
factory and there1 learn under the tu
telage of the skilled mechanics the In
tricacies of ordnance1 construction. ,
V Exrt llechanlea. . '
Many of the Improvements in the
sighting device and the machinery br
which uns weighing many tons are
easily manipulated 1 by one hand were
made by the mechanics in the gun fac
to 17, lu tact so perfect is the sighting
nibi hrtalsm that It Is only necessary for
the gunner to put the cross wire In line
with the object to be hit and pull' the
trigger.- With known distance and a
given wlndago, the regulating devices
will provide for accuracy. Here again
mechanics drawing 1.-12 a day are re
quired to "instruct naval gunners, of
higher salary, In. the mysteries of the
sights and mechanism of the guns. -
With a loir; Hue of achievement
behind them, the skilled mechanics of
the navy yard have nnlt nl cougresa for
an Increase lu paj1 that will place them
on a par with the mechanics of other
navy yards and private esta' llshments.
" Preaideat ito Give a Leolara.
When' ex-Representative Tucker of
Virginia, now presklenf of the James
town Exposition company," was abroad
a few months ao In the Interest of
the exposition King Edward of Eng
land gave him a tine Bible for pres
entation to old Bruton pnrls'j church at
Williamsburg, Vs., the successor to the
old original church at Jamestown.
When Mr. Tucker was at the White
House the other day talking with the
president about the Jamestown exposi
tion and mentioned this gift of King
Edward the president said he would
be pleased to give the church a lecturu
upon which the Bible shall rest, and
Mr. Tucker told the president nothing
would please the congregation of the
church more tlian this. i f 1 ,
, - ' Tha Siilaa Exaaaltloa.
.Peter do 11. Uoual of Bun Francisco,
who Is In charge of the California ex
hibit which, will he sent to the Milan
exposition, was a recent visitor at the
White House. Mr. Rossi is In Wash
ington trying to get congress to make
an appropriation of $40,000 for a na
tional exhibition at the exposition,
which Is a couimemor&tlou of the open
ing of the great Bluiplon tuuncl which
bores through the Alps, connecting
Italy and Switzerland. It will be open
ed for tra flic Juno 1. . 1
Beginning April IS the people of
Milan will celebrate this great achieve
ment. All the nations of Europe will
be represented. The promoters of the
exposition nro going to reproduce
Mount Vernon, tlio home of George
Washington. Inasmuch as many of
the western states will be represented
Mr. lioKsl thinks the national govern
ment should also have an eihlblt.
liavea rot Wild Fowl.
Wild fowl will find the District of Co
lumbia a safe place to make their per
manent home when the movement to
stop hunting 1ms been accompli,,
It Las le'n mn !!,.,) 1 r t v 1
a an 1 (!;
civ:
. 1 It 1. y 1
1 I 1 I '
' W ul
.iv' a i
t 1 1 .
' r 1
t U - i,
' to V
1
ES ID !
Marshal Millikan ,Maks
Changs
Notabls
Hit Diparhnint and Savss fiovarnmtnt
Thousand Annually, tliputiss MltbA
Salarlsi. No lacsstlvt to Hatch
Up Cam for Proiacutloa .
at Usdir Kartkal , v
(Special Correspondence.)
Greensboro, March 28. When
Uni
ted States James M.
the oath of office next
Millikan takeslcree ?f, difh8rg
Monday,
Apri
2nd, he will begin his third term bv:' Z ' . " " " ,.,.-".
having succeeded from experience of."'"" , Z " " r "!r
the practical workings of the present , V
system of appointing deputy marshals ton'. W'nfn' Sprinkles attor
in securing from the department at;"8 RyMmJ'- r
Washington. a diatinct reform in that U , o R
department of the revenue service inf R' v. lie. Sprinkle has been
kia Hiatfinl' An that. dv in rtlaAA nf
about forty deputy marshals scattered
all over the district getting nothing ex
... -.v. m.w - b "a a "
cept the occasional fees for service
process, there will be sworn in, as reg
" "
ular deputies all his own selection, four-
teen deputies, at salaries ranging from r . .
$600 to S1.000 per year, according tothe;tha he wantedt 0 l"
territory covered by them,
Each one of these deputies will be re
quired to report to the marshal in writ
ing every day, and .will be directly re
sponsible to the marshal for the proper
discharge of duty. The lopping off of
twenty or thirty party heelers, and
substituting therefrom responsible men
though ' partisans it , is thought, will
greatly improve the service and save the
government at least $20,000 a year in
costs of prosecuting frivolous or malici
ous caxes besides saving many people
much irritation, r . expense and annoy -
Another reformatory effect wi'l be to
place the deputy marshals r.iywf the
. ... t
control 01 the deputy collectors ani in
tirely . in the control of the judiciary
branch of the service. ' Under the old
-tystem,' where deputy marshals only
tret fees, their remuneration depended
entirely on the good will of the deputy
collector. The recent ' revenue trials
here showed conclusively what source
of corruption this Was. A similar
anomaly yet obtains in the internal rev
enue service, where store keeper and
iguager ia absolutely, dependant upon
the distiller , he is supposed to Snitch
for his employment.
Under the new system of deputy
marshals, these. men have no incentive
to hatch up friviloua cases before Uni
ted States Commissioners to get fees.
Neither will they be subject to corrup
tion from those deputy collectors dis
posed to be dishonest by failing to re
port Violations or giving false or care
less certificats and jurats for pay or ac
commodation. Their being required to
make daily reports direct to the mar
shal Will also practically eliminate the
United States Commissioners, so far as
revenue case are concerned as viola
tions of lawK being daily reported to
the marshal as the central head, - the
practical effect will be that almost all
the cases, where prosecutions are de
cided upon, will go direct before the
grand jury. ,-'; v ;
"'Country
Market.
Smoked Sausage at Oaks
.The National Magazine (or April.
"Gbtham in GolderChains" is the
title of a remarkable article byJohn
Coulter in the National Magazine for
April. He shows how the Ryan-Bel-mont-Rothschild-Morgan
gang ha got
New York City by the throat, and out
'ines ks plan to. float a' street-railway
combine with a capital mostly water
second in size to that ' of the United
States Steel Company. ' '
The same magazine contains three
striking -character studies of famous
men:"Joaquin Miller at the, heights,"
a beautifully poetic essay by Charles
Warren Stoddard; "Fighting Joe
Wheeler," by W. F. Melton, and "A
Day With Marquis I to," the formost
statesman of Asia, by Yone Noguchi.
Congressman John F. Lacy of Iowa
writes about the earliest automobiles,
in 1837, when it was thought the steam
automobile would force the ateam rail
ways, than in their infancy, out of busi
nesa'
Joe Mitchell Chappies "Affairs at
Washington," Gilson Willeta" "Adven
tures of a Special Cor reap ndent" and
Frank Putnam's "Note and comment"
afford fresh and breezy glimpse of cur
rent life in many landi, both in text
and pictures. The Homo department
as usual abounds in helpful hints for
home-makers. There are many pic
tures. Elki Elect Clcori
At the rgulr meering of the Elks
Tupudfty night the following, officers
were electH for ennuing year :
E. V.
i:. l.
W, Hancock.
-Wm. !"!;.
ic.
i;. i.. i
:. i.. i-
I J0BEGi:i SEBTBXE
Sprinkle Convicted of '. Oistilleiy
Frauds to Atlanta,'
Prlaonar Hid No Rtktarlns ol HI Can,
' Contract Awardtd lor Chsrck Building.
Ir.iptctor of Building Elsctsd.
Auoclatlon ol B. tiut L. Flno
- ... . . -.- .... .. ; ''f s
, ; Showing. ( '
' 'f (Special Correspondence.)
Greensboro, March 29.-Ialhe UniUd
States court this morning" final da-
bankruptcy was
,., :J:i,
vriti-rv iu t,ii? uuiiibrutini ai ntuilita
P of fraa Xh Young
and Angle of Rockinghnm,4sdiitlllers.
v j A i , !; v
JJ
i , , . . . , , . . . .
J SS'SiS 1'
sentence and ret through with it. He
came here Inst week and gave himself
up, but his attorneys said; that it was
important for his bankrupcy case to be
terminated so re-imposing the Bentepce
was deferred until next week when the
regular term of Federal court begin!.
In addition to the term' of imprison
ment Judge Boyd fined Sprinkle one
thousand dollars. :. His ; discharge in
bankruptcy will act as a practical re
mittance of the fine. '
; Yesterday afternoon the building
committee of the First Baptist church
awarded the contract fur-erecting a
n -w church on a lot recently purchased
l" ueyuau
ii r i 1 .. ..I. . i a . 1. 1 t. i i
wesr warKei oireer meinoa.si wnurcn
to inningham and Fries, ; contractors
of Greensboro. The contract price is 1
$36,000. Work is to commence" April
15, the edifice to be completed by Jan-
nary 1( 1907. ' I
:' The city recently fcreate the office '
of bailding inspector, W. R. Pleasants,
practical builder and contractor, was)
elected to the position and this morning I
the path jjf office was ;fadihnistered..!
His duty will be, not only, to i inspect
buildings under course of construction I
to prevent chances of fire, but to make!
examinations of all old buildings and
report nre promoting delects in con
struction of flues or other defects. : He
will also inspect storage receptacles in
buildings, and report as to the presence
of inflamable material and rubbish in
basements or attics of : mercantile es
tablishments- " W,v . :;r.-; .; s
At the th-d annual meeting last
night of the Gate City Building & Loan
Association the reports showed that
last year the number of shares increas
ed oyer one hundred per cent that 25
residences had been built, average $1,
000 each, that 20 loans had been made;
that receipts for the year had been
$24,000, that the associations assets are
$38,000. - i -
The most healthful, upbuilding medi
cine known to science; gently soothes
the liver and nerves, makes digestion
easy, brings to all the sweet sleep of
youth. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or tablets. Sold
by F. S. Duffy ' , , -
REV GEORGE WRULAND
Rtitortd it Htallh by Vlnol in- Eortot It.
Prominent men from all parts of tht
country are endorsing Vino), and strong
testimonial letters from four ministers
of the gospel aud . several physicians
have been received .within a week.
Such unsolicited testimony as this is
best proof of merit any medicine can
have. " : "'
The Rev. George W. Ruland of Keene
N. H. writes; "I have used your cod
liver oil preparation, Vinol, as a tonic,
and I do not believe there.is any other
medicino that can equal it. It built me
up and strengthened me , when run
down and overworked. Vinol has done
for me more than was claimed fr it"
"We honestly believe there is no oth
er remedy or cod liver oil preparation
known to medicine that has the healing
strengthening power which Vinol has,
and if it fails to create strength and
health for run-down, debilitated people,
old people, weak,' sickly women and
children,, nursing mothers, and after a
severe sickness, or if it fails to cure a
hacking cough, chronic Cold, throat or
bronchial trouble, or to to make those
who are ton thin fat, rosy and healthy,
we will return every cent paid us for it.
Is there a sick, ailing or aged person
. . r 1 . a . i . . i ...
tniNew nern wno can auoru w inure
this generous offer?" ' F S. Duffy
Druggist.
,
Velvet Toilet Lotion CUreS
Cliappcd
Hands, Face and
Lips; Sunburn or any rou-
r:c 3Cf Zldn.
Itl.Mvcatl :
r:,:t 'v 1
It Las r.-i c
1.
FAMILY REUNIONS
Art You DMCtndant ol Ont ot tko Ismtt-
town Planters.
5 Norfolk. Va., March 29. -Although
Captain John Smith left no direct de
. scenaants, there are a great many
families itoth of England and United
States who trace back to him in col
lateral line. Among the ' moat distin
guished of these is the Paden-Powell
family, one of whose members is the
noted General Powell, the her of Ma
fekinjr. " ;'i;V
I General Powell recently designed and
c"T'e u,'sl
hlch
completed a bust of Captain Smith,
in the rotunda of
the capitol at Richmond next month.
There are so many others of - these col-
-.lateral Smiths, that a- Smith day will
be a feature of the JAMESTOWN EX
POSITION.
If only Smiths attend it
ia certain that enough of them can be
gathered to break all : previous records
at Exposition turnstiles, and if all the
collateral branches of the Smith family
should come it is likely that the full
rosUr would include nine-tenths of our
popnla'ion. ; ' V '-; -' :i; "!
, However, only one Ol
the Nmi.y days. The descendanU cf
Smith Day is, however, only one of
i uL-aiHuiiaB, ui wnctm mere are a great
-e count, in Kentucky alone
is i . . i . i .
having 108 will also have their day;
and the Wingfietds, the Byrds, the Vor
rissfs and the Lees and several other
families have each expressed a desire
to have a special day set apart for
family reunions.
. In the south, family reunions have
bet-n on the whole confined to immedi
ate family connection's. : The. larger
ramification extending to all branches
of the family having a trace of the
same blood is essentially New England
in its origin, but, like many other of
New England's good ideas, has been
borrowed by other parts of the coun
try. : -:V:.
The - JAM42STOWN EXPOSITION
offer8 , very appropriate occasion for
. " 11
Virginia family gatherings; and the
Virginians 1 have been Buch nomads
dalinft the three centupiea of ita hig.
tor that they nBve Settled in near)y
everv Sllltfl in tn8 1IniDn A, . rnnM.
Wence. ar y one of these family (rather
jnB. i( we attended, is sure to brinir
representatives from all of the Arari-
ran commonwealths.
- -
The first test case under the Elkins
law, forbidding rebates, is on trial in
Pbila'delphiaT" 7":
. ' ' ' ' , -
OABTOllXA "
Stm ,, Hn Kind Yob Haw Always Bought
SigwUi
Attacking the Quarantine Biil
New' Orleans, March 29. "Texas
against the whole South," is the opin
ion heard on every side in Louisiana in
expressing the the attitude of the Lone
Star State against the Williams's
Quarantine bill which is expected to
reach vote in the house the latter part
of next week and reprisals are hot re
mote. The attempted blocking of a
measure which means safety for the en
tire South in the ' matter of yellow
fever, tho it prove futile, will have it
effect if the South is called on to nomi
nate a Scutl.ern man either for the
presidency or vice-presidency in 1908.
Senator Bailey of Texas is among those
mentioned as a "possibility, , and it ia
safe to say the South will not have for
gotten his endeavqr to throw her best
interests when convention' bee are
buzzing , for, as he and i majority of
his colleagues ' have stood together
against every other State in the South
on the quarantine bill, they will not be
apt to overlook it. Congressman Wil
liams of Mississippi and Richardson of
Alabama express confidence in the pas
sage of the bill Texas to the contrary
notwithstanding, and, as the mosquito
dogma has superceded the former num
erous vacillating theories, ofjellow
fever transmission, so will sane and
rational measure supercede the bar
barous and childish shot-gun quaran
tines of the past New Orleans, the
scene of so much trouble and loss last
year, is bouyant and confident this
and with a watchful and truth-telling
board of health, believes that the sum
mer will pas without a visitation. -
Unfortunate Johnstown Again Suffers
Johnstown, Pa., March 28. The fire
which broke out in the business section
of this city shortly after midnight-
was not under control until after day
light, when it had burned itself out, af
ter destroying four large business
structures and causing a loss or more
than $500,000. During the progress of
the fire M. F Campbell, a .firemen,
was caught under a falling wall and
probably fatally injured.
The disastrous fire at JohnBtown re
calls the great flood which visited that
city May 81, 1889, when as a result of
heavy rains, the dam across South
Fork, a branch of the Conemaugh
' river, 18 miles anope ina cicy, urae
and the water runhed down the valley,
w,lh 1
maugn anu eiiKumus -" uiiuikhhiij
country, rropcrty valued at
OiiO was ili'stroyed and the eai'.ai;:
Uiis of life was 2,2r,5 persona.
'villi
I
: . I n
- . , - , p i iv
Absolutely Pure
HAS JO SUBSTITUTE
A Cream of Tartar Powder
free from alum or phos
phatic acid "
A PROSPECT FOR A PARK
A Tract ConUlnlng 200 Aero With Fin
Natural Qualifications tht Silo - - '
Plans are being ' made which when
put into execution will make what is
now a partial wilderness blossom like
i the rose. ' It will not only blossom but
will teem with Lfe and energy. It is a
scheme to convert a tract of land con
sisting of 200 or more acres into a "park
with all the attractions which that
word implitp. The land lies just be
yond James City and is two miles from
New Bern!It la' the properly of Judge
and Mrs. H. R. Bryan. 3. Council
Brown is the agent in charge and has
conceived this idea. The plan is. now
to establish an electric line from this
city to the park and with this in -view -a
gentleman will visit New Bern within
few days to investigate the matter. . ( ,
While the park proposition is only in
jmbryo there ia another project which
ia more tangible and that is the estab
lishment of a large wood working plant
fm trnjf nf lnn4 hmvfarinir nn lirif-p 'a
Creek. This land also belongs to Judge
- . , - ,-
Bryan. Mr Brown has sold ten , acres
to a northern syndicate who will within
a few months put in a large wood
working plant The persons interested
in this plant represent enormous capi
tal and will have one of the most com
plete factories in the State. Mr. H
H, Berry of New York is the name of
the leading member of the enterprise
but there are several who are associated
with him,
Mr.' Brown has auu plotted out lot
for a town in the vicinity of the above
mentioned factory site. The town has
been named Columbia and colored peo
ple are buying lots quite rapidly.
West's Biggest Track Meet,
Chicago, March 28.- The biggest in
door athletic track . meet ever held in
the West was begun last night at the
Coliseum. .The. tournament, which is
being held under the auspices of the
new Illinois Athletic Club in the inter
est of charity, has an entry list of 835
athletes, representing 80 colleges,
grammar schools, high schools, athletic
clubs and other institutions. All the
preliminaries in the 18 event were de
cided last night and the finals were run
off tonight
Loco
' '- ... ... . March 28.
We ar having more rainy weather.
Farmers are afraid their farm work
planting, etc.. will be delayed if the their home in Atlanta. .
weather continues so disagreeable, I ' Mises Mamie Jenkins of the Graded
We not with regret that the condi- school of Wilmington and Miss Fanni
tion of Elder Job Smith does not im-' Jenkins of Raleigh who came with
prove. He is very feeble indeed. j their brother Capt Jenkins returned to
Mr, and Mrs RollieCollins visited rel-their homes today,
atives in Jonea county Sunday. . J ' Mr and Mrs H L Bee ton have lost aa
Some of our people attended services infant babe who wa8 tendj i
at Brick Kiln Sunday. - , M- Thev have our
Miss Sidney Higgins who spent last" , Mrs J H Elliott and Miss Eva 11
week in Jones returned home Monday bt Bachelor, were visitor at Mr. Jai.
afternopn. ; . t , ( R Bolls Tuesday.
Some ot our boys attended services Rev F S Bocton of Jones Circuit
at Piney Grove Sunday.
-
"Juanita."
Ther is nothing wor? e than an of
fensive breath. It comes from bad
stomach and liver. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea cures all liver disorders
and perfumes the breath. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy.
High License In Ohio
Columbus. Ohio. March 28. It is es
timated that between 10,000 and lH.OOO
men may be thrown out of employment
by the enforcement of tlio Aiken Liq
uor Tax law, whih mines the cost o2
the license from ?r,0 to $t,i .0 1
yenUnlny. according to one authority.
'11 5,001) proprietors of the nn!.i
:,t v i'.l :ls
ii. Atl"
(in v. iil
- ! I,,,')
he out of
Other States After Oil '
St Louis, March 28. Attorney-General
Hadley said to a correspondent
in New York city shortly before the
close of the Standard Oil hearing that -the
facts - brought out by Missouri'
ouster suit were sufficient to serve a
the basis for similar proceeding in at
least 25 other States. : , J
Millinery Opening at Pollocksvillt
Mrs. S. A. Hudson will have her mil
linery opening Saturday, March 31st,
You will find everything new and strict-"
'y up-to-date with prices to suit every-
one. Mrs. Hudson has for twelve year
been working faithfully to pleas
her customers and now has a fin trad.
Be sure and attend one and all. ; t
Marlowe and N Harlowe
. .,' March 29,
For some unknown cause our last
items have not appeared. ' "
Mrs M E Bell whose health ha been
...nn t ... u 1. : u
wuiiw ui luc y no u ivKft im agaiu a lit ,
tie better. " . , .
Messis O G and Dan G Bell, W J
Hales and Mrs W J Hales. Mr W
Cherry and Misses Alberta Mann, May
Swindell, Mira Davis andCorrinn Bell,
accompanied by pastor Rev R N Wil
lis of Morehead City, came oVer Mon
day and participated in th burial of
Mrs D Will Jenkins. ; -
Mrs Dan G Bell after spending a few
days with parents returned to her horn .
- , " .
; Mrs John J Royal and Mia Lalla
aes oi moreneaa wty. war war
to attend the burial Monday.
I Mr E D Haidesty left Monday for'
' ir i i y:. . j ; i
mureiieau iuy iuuu surveying.
The hearts of our people war sad-,
dened greatly in the death last Satur-
rinirin Atlanta (In . Mi-a.Tl Will Janlrma
nee Miss Verena J D Bell, daughter of.
the late Rufua W Bell Her remain ar
rived at her old home last Monday ac
companied by her bereaved husband,''
her sister' Mrs Dora B Williford and
nn Pont R R WiHifvtivl anil hia ilonr-k.
ter Miss Irena of the Normal of Greenl
and the smaller children of her and
Mrs Jenkin's loving daughter Lucy
Bell and son Lubon and many other be-
reaved friends.
- Captains Jones and Nash of the South
ern R R.,, staunch friends of Capt Jen
kins, who came from Atlanta to sup
port and , sustain and conduct the in-
, terment of Mrs
Morehead City
Jenkins, returned to.
Monday returning to
passeu inruuK" our uerg lor ins iioiu
this week.
Mr Fred E Franklin and family cams
in from Norfolk, V., Monday to a! 1
the buria'.. ' Mr Franklin left yestci- y
for his homo leaving his family v, '. j
will make a abort stay with Mis A F
BelL
Mrand Mrs J Wulter Pelletier a 1 i
j Rudolph of Stella, who came tot '
' the burial left for their home j
day.
Kew York Colt.ni i
The fullowii 'St were V
r
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Iio pi 1
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r. r.
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