1
fU&'M J9P.il
Pub ished In T wo Sections, evwy Tues
nl Friday, at Journal Building, M-
tO Craven Street . ,
CHARLES STEVBN5 "
pitcwTuto rionawt
subscription rati' -
Two lI(mtlu,.....v.M.A-'3f0tt
Threes Months, g "
Mk Months...... W '
Twelve Months,....
ONLY IS ADVANOI.
Official Paper of New Bern and Craven
County. ' ' .
a i Avilaln mcm f nraiahed HDOB ap
plication' the offloe, or upon inquiry
97 man. .
M-Tht jovwu. is only sent on pav
ku ttnWrihr.a . Will
receive notice of expiration of their sub
scription MunnmeaB"
notice wui be appreciated by the
Entoreu at the Postofflt, liar Bern
H. t jowi.filM matter
New Bern, N, C, June 5. 1906.
EMBARRASSMENT OF fiAD REP-
RESENT A TION
It is a 'deplorable matter for public
comment, when a newspaper says the
people of a great State have no cause
to complain over their Senators at
Washington, because these Senators
re voiceless in important debates, be
cause these men did not represent their
people at home.
These Senators in question are Piatt
and Depew from New York, and the
New York paper, says:
Had the Senators from New YorV
been -in their seats, taking; part in legis
lation, they weuu .simply c nave maae
more conspicuous the Senatorial degra
dation of the State and have been two
additional votes to be" counted against
the desires of the people; while sothor
oughly discredited are they that even
the AMrich crowd would have been em
barrassed by their friendship and sup
,port. And yet however,the shame may be
upon the people oi a State for being
thus represented in the person of men
who stood for legislation inimical to
the interests of the masies of the peo
ple, the fault lies not-in the men who so
misrepresented their; constituents, but
in the voters who a'etept such repre
sentation, without entering the protest
at the ballot box which would place
. men in the Senatorshipa who would not
be voiceless, or against the interests
of those whom they represented.
How different is the senatorial situa
tion with North Carolina, with such
men as Simmons and Overman, who
are ever present in their places in the
Senate, whose voices are ever heard for
wise legislation, and who do not stand
with those interests which seek the ad
vancement of trusts and combines! And
of the Congressional Representatives
of this State, it ia a matter of congra
tulation that they are true represen
tatives in every sense of the word, and
honoring themselves, they honor the
people who placed 'them' in places of
public trust.
SUMMER ADVERTISING
At this season of the .3 ear, the big
line of advertising has for its subject
those things which may be regarded as
hot weather matters, included in these
being resorts, excursions by rail and
water, and things which largely enter
into the physical comfort of mankind.
The very eXtenrivenesa of this sum
mer advertising, which also means its
contest in the newspapers for desirable
space sod position, often discourages
tie locaf advertisers of newspapers,
who feel that they cannot afford to com
pete with; railroad and boat companies
or the big mountain or seaside resorts.
But the idvertiser of staples ought to
recognisf that this very same adver
tising, however its. scope and largeness
Is a benefit to him, for it promotes cir
culation of the medium in which these
advertisements are carried, and the
person or family which aeeka the resort
ad the transportation ad will likely as
well seek the ad for staple goods, for
staple t-fpm'B& twbbtor
summer outings mean, active and many
consumers of goods, and this includes
a long and varied line of articles. ,
The live merchant knows teat adver
tising is itamattr-of4whim, that ft
is area! part of his business, and that
there ia no season in which he may not
sell goods with profit if he has them,
and it ia largely a matter of their prop
er and intelligent presentation to. the
I nblic to secure sales. It is having
what the public wants which is first
r eded, and then the able way to show
v :,ere and how and at what pries the
i. !s maybe bought t. Midsummer
i icss in trade ia when "the mer-
" nt thinks the weather H against his
: 'iB9, t-J refuses to advertise and
p I' f known to the baying pub-
AT, UTJ1ERES1S
t:..::::nATi:i
1 t' a commencement exercises
which completed the school year at the
Kew Bern Graded School on last FP
day, it is not without value, if only a
brief review of the year be taken, and
a few points noted. That the work
for the past year shows a marked scho
lastic improvement, only one who has
watched the school reports and visited
the school will know. Attendance and
punctuality, have been two of Superin
tendent Craven's hardest struggles to
contend with, and the year's showing
in these 'offer great reward for his
ceaseless and persevering efforts, and
it is a matter of congratulation that
Mr. Craven has continued to urge
these requisites until parents are
aroused to the need of taking strong
hold with Mr Craven. That success
should come, is no surprise. The effort
should continue until the children be
come thoroughly inoculated with the
fact that their punctuality and attend
ance is fully as much a part of their
school life as their books and perfect
recitations.
To the observer at the commence
ment exercises last Friday, and on the
teachers and pupils part they were
most excellently earned out in every
detail, it was quite apparent that a
theatre is not the proper place to hold
such exercises. Necessity compelled
this, but school enthusiams and pride
is never going to rise to any apprecia
ble extent, unless school exercises be
held in school buildings, with every
surroundings lending its help to provoke
educational enthusiasm on the mind of
scholar, parent and visitor.
The urgent and positive need of an
auditorium for the Graded School is so
evident, that it only demands some act
ion to bring about the erection of this
auditorium.
No better season of preparation for
more and better educationsl advance
ment in New Bern, can be offered than
during these months when the school is
not in session. Every building can be
inspected, every needed supply can be
found out, and before the school year
of 1906 and 1907 opens, every needed
improvement can be made and every
deficiency in equipment can be made
good.
But the Graded School cannot attain
its bestjposition, Tnor the educational
interests of New Bern roach their true
value until the chance be given for a
rallying place, such as an auditorium
offers, where can be gathered superin
tenaent ana trustee, teacher and par
ent and children of every grade, and in
one great gathering can see each other,
and aH be impressed and enthused with
real educational fervor, which such a
gathering is sure to arouse when occa
sion offers, and the time is ripe to pro
mote the spirit which shall rise to make
every man, woman and child bound to
gether, filled with the same devotion to
carry on educational advancement, ever
higher, and towards better and nobler
ideals.
Hat Steed tht Tnt 25 Years.
The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. It is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No pay.
Notice
There will be a picnic at Rock Land
ing saturaay June 10. Everybody is
invited to come and bring well filled
baskets. We are anticipating a grand
time.
H. H. HILL,
R. T. CARRAWAN,
Managers.
Te Cart A Geld In Ont Day.
f Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 26c.
Macedonia
May 29,
We are pleased to say we have had a
nice rain since the last report of the
weather. The farmers are looking gay
and happy over the showers they have
had. The corn and tobacco are looking
ires Ii once more from the dry weather.
Mr. George M. Cayton, of Reelsboro,
was a visitor- at Mrs. Jane Cayton's
from Friday until Monday.
Mr. George and Willis Cay ton went
to Pitch Kittle Saturday on a business
trip. . ,
f Mr. Steven Gaskina ia having a tele
phone put in his house.
Many of our people are anticipating a
nice time on tne picnic at Bridgetown
Saturday.
Rev, Mc Bryan will fill his regular
appointment at this place next Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. R. W. Smith is in our vicinity
mis week.
r-' ; . - "BluiEyes."
De Notts Impend Usee.
Foley A Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and luntf
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and TT many imitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
ana 1st and refuse any substitute of
fered as no other breDaration will
the same satisfaction. It ia mildly laxa
uve. it contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate persona.
For tale by Davis Pharmacy.
POLICE COURT NEWS
a Cats el Moral Dtprivlty, That Ntsdi At
tention, Similarity to a Raleigh Can.
In the police court yesterday Anna
Bryant, colored, was on trial for main
taining a house of ill repute. The de
velopment of the case for which she
was arraigned was quite a bit different j
than has been on trial in the local court ,
and while it is a delicate matter to give
publicity, it is important to publish the
facts in order that conditions inimical
to the moral welfare of the city may ,
be corrected. It will be remembered
that a tragedy was enacted at Raleigh
under very similar circumstances, and'
a crusade wag begun at once against ;
such places. !
Early yesterday morning policemen
Lupton andBryan had information that
a colored transfer driver had taken a
young white girl to the Bryant wo
man's housse. They went there and
found the girl occupying a room with
Ironymous Moye, the transfer driver
before mentioned. Both persons were
arrested as was als' the Bryant woman
and Moye, and the ,voman was given a
hearing before Mayor Patterson yes
terday afternoon. The girl, who was
only fourteen years old, was taken
home to Marshalbfrg, by her father.
The girl's name is Emma Rose. Moye
was fined twenty dollars and costs and
the woman was bound over to Superior
Court under $100 bond.
The girl is a sad specimen of moral
depravity preferring the companionship
of those of the colored race to that of
her own, and indulging in language
which should bring the blush of shame
to the cheek of any one who uses it. I
She had the elements of a handsome
young girl, but the hard and abandoned
life she was leading was fast oblitera
ting all traces of feminine beauty. She
is said to bave attempted to escape her
father yesterday morning.
The woman who is better known as '.
Anna Etheridge, has a bad reputation
in police circles, and has been on trial
a number of times.
Alfred Jones, colored, was arrested '
Friday morning on the charge of enter
ing the house of Julia Spelman. An
other charge is made of a more serious !
nature, that of attempted rape, He'
had entered the room where two of the :
woman's daughters were sleeping and
an alarm by one of them frightened the '
man away. His case was continued
until Tuesday in order to secure evi- j
denee.
Kit Chapman, Joe Franks and Jim
mie Warren, transfer drivers, were
taxed the costs for driving overloaded
transfers.
Fortunit Mlssourlans.
' When I was a druggist, at Livonia,
Mo.," writes T. J. Dewey, now of
Graysville, Mo., "Three of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con
sumption by Dr. King's New Discov
ery, and are well and strong today.
He was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short time he found it un
necessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's
New Discovery as the most wonderful
medicine in existence." Surest Cough
and Cold cure and Throat and Lung
healer, ''oaranteed by all Druggist,
50c an 1 $ Trial bottle free.
Russell's Creek
May 29.
I think the farmers are more encour
aged since the nice showers we have
been having in the last few days
Mr. Alonzo Thomas passed through
en route to his farm yesterday.
Mrs. Jessica Sparrow 'is spending a
few days this week with Mrs. Ferrell.
Mr. Dan Lewis passed through our
burg Sunday, en route to Beaufort
Mrs. Lloyd Springle was the guest of
her sister, Miss Janie Lewis, Friday
afternoon.
There was a goodly number of young
people from Wire Grass attended serv
ices Sunday.
We are glad to note that Rev. J. B.
Russell is still improving.
We hear the noise of hammers, so we
think Mr. W. W. Davis has commenced
on his new dwelling again.
Rev. J. R. Jinnett filled his regular
appointment Sunday at the Disciple
church.
Misses Erah and Lillie Bell Springle,
of Beaufort, are visiting relatives this
week here.
Mr. B. II. Russell is improving his
dwelling by painting.
Mr, D. G. Purefoy will soon have
his dwelling completed, ready to move
in. ' ' ; , t
Mr. G, A. Russell baa a verv nice
patch of cabbage on his farm which are
in great demand.
"BLUE EYES."
Ths Richest Mai la the World.
The richest man in the world cannot
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so it is important not to neg
lect these organ. If Foley's Kidnev
Cure is taken at the first sign of dan
ger, the symptom will disappear and
your health will be restored.' as it
strengthens and buila up these organs
as nothing else will. - Oscar Bowman,
Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I have used
Foley's Kidney Cure and take great
pleasure in stating it cured me perma
nently of kidney disease, which cer
tainly would have cost me my life."
For aale by Davis' Pharmacy.
11 .
In beauty town there dwelt lass, '
Bei aee was fair to see.
The eret of her beauty lay,
in Kocky Mountain Tea.
. Sold by F. S. Duffy.
I M P O R. T ANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
JLneev A. 11 y Coed CMmfU
y T h t 4 V r a 4 a n1 4
That it is
our great da-'
ire that you
ihould paint
your various
and several
dwelling
with the best
paint in the
world,
A paint, one
gallon of
which added
to one gallon
of pure Lin
teed Oil, cov
ers six hun
dred square
feet of two
coat work. A
paint guaran
teed not 10
scale, blister.
chip off or crack in five years by
$500,000.00 Cash Guarantee
and otherwise the most economical and'
satisfactory paint from every point of
view, on the market.
W Hant Aocenr.rf tht "Klkt
Worthy
Titahrj of This Town
JTCLVSIVB AGEfTS
For
H&mmir Condensed Paint
and endowed him with special knowl
edge of right paint and right painting
methods wherewith to greatly enhance
ana promote your local prosperity.
This he will impart to you with his
own voice.
GHEE T I GS
f. Ha.mm&.r Paint Company
ST. LOVIS. MO.
Smoot Skitldoo
Special to Journal.
Washington, June 1st The Senate
Committee on the Smoot case report
that the Senator from Utah is not en
titled to a seat in the Senate. Senator
Foraker introduced a resolution of ex
pulsion as a te.it of getting rid of
Smoot.
r
Desire Permanent Peace Conference
S.
Special to Journal. n
Lake Mohawk, N. Y., June 1. fhi
International Arbitration Conference
adopted resolutions today which will be
sent to President Roosevelt, asking
that the Hague Peaiv Conference be
made permanent, and that a general
arbitration tieaty be arranged.
Warning.
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the kidneys
filter the blood of impurities which
otherwise act as irritating poisons and
break down the delicate organs of the
body and cause serious trouble. If you
have kidney or bladder trouble and do
not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will
have only yourself to blame for results
as it possitively cures all forms of kid
ney and bladder diseases. For sale by
Davis' Pharmacy.
The Elks Bazaar
The ciowd at the bazaar last night
was not diminished from other nights.
From the opening at four o'clock,
when the people assembled to see the
repetition of the pretty dances given
Wednesday evening until late last night
the Elks entertained hosts of their
friends. The booths keep up their at
tractions and during a dull period the
band plays and the dance begins.
The course suppers are features that
have made considerable money and
they have been nicely-arranged and
served.
Today is the last day and every one
should take advantage of this splendid
opportunity to see the Bhow. There
are several additional features which
have not been mentioned, but they will
be immensely enjoyed. Remember the
doll show tonight and the prize to be
given to the child having the rrettiest
doll, also a prize goes to the one giving
correctly the name of one of the dolls,
PARTY SERVICES,
GEO. B; WATERS.
f
My observation of the of
fice of the Register of Deeds
since Mr. George8 B. Waters
has been Register is that it
has been well conducted, and
I would also state that du
ring my term as Chairman of
the Executive Committee,
Mr. Waters has ! responded
satisfactorily to every call
made Upon him by the par
ty managers.
Respectfully,
EARNEST M.. GREEN,.
Chairman Executive Com.
1904. . 1906.
Marriage Announcement.
Mr. ind Mrs. J. M. Hlnes,
request the honor of yourpresence at the
marriage or their daughter,
: Josephine Isabella,
r- to . . , s
Mr." Melville H. Edwards.
Thursday afcernori;J one the fourteenth
Nineteen hundred and aix,
..at five o'clock
V Centenary M. E. Church,
:.'.".-'''' New" Bern, J."! "V "'."
North Carolina. '
'. At Home v '- V ' ' ' Nt.
after June twenty-fifth.
New Bern, N. C. S
CLASS OF 1906
Commtnctmsnf 'Day Exsrclsos of Graded
School at Optra Homo. Interesting! ;
Exorcists. roar Grsdustss.
- Reception Last Night.
To the puoils, and the relatives and
friends of those attending the Gradf d
School, yesterday was a moat important
day, marking as it did closing exercises
of the school, and the exercises which
accompany commencement aay. , . .
The New Masonic Opera House, on
the lower floor was comfortably filled,
while on the stage were the class of
graduates, four in number, Supt. Cra
ven, Miss Hendren, Principal, County
Supt, Brinson, President Green, and
Trustees of the Academy, and Dr. tf.
F. Dixon, Speaker of the day.
Shortly before 11 o'clock the follow-,
fg program of the day's exercises be-'
Iran and was carried nut: 3f
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Invocation Rev. L. G, H. Williams
Essay New Bern in Colonial times,;
Esther Howard.
Essay Public Schools in North Caro
lina. Fannie Smith.
Song Soldiers Chorus. 1
Essay Panama Canal. Clyde Hardi
son. Presentation of Diplomas by T. A.
Green.
Presentation of Medals by S. M.
Brinson.
Presentation of Scholarships.
Literary Address by Dr. B. F. Dixon.
Announcements,
Benediction.
The essays of the graduating class
were well read and splendidly gotten
up, the subjects.rfll being of interest.
President GrejTof the Trustees, in a
few well enseawords presented the
j 1 a i " mi: t -
uipiumtip 10 inv sptuumes, misnes cs
ther -Howard, Fannie Smith, Carita
Wallace and Mr. Clyde Hardison. Miss
Howard was valedictorian.
The awarding of the four gold
medals by Supt Brinson was of special
interest. With his usual pleasing and
happy address Mr. Brinson made those
receiving the medals greatly pleased,
and also left those who had failed feel-
that their efforts were appreciated,
d their striving was not without good
to flsem.
Themedal for highest in mathe
matics want to Miss Esther Howard,
for English to Miss Sadie Rice, the
Latin, to MissVs Katie Styron and Mary
Ward, who tied.V
Other awards were, scholarship to
Elizabeth College, Charlotte to Miss
Howard, and scholarship at A. & M.
College, Raleigh, to Mr. Clyde Hardi
son. The literary address of Dr. B. F.
Dixon, of Raleigh, was in the gentle-
maii's best style, and full of interest in
every sentence to those who heard it.
Doctor Dixon is one of the most pleas
ing of speakers, and his addresses all
teem with valuable advice, delivered in
the most convincing manner. He is al
ways a welcome visitor in this city,
where he has many friends.
Tht Reception.
The reception given by the juniors to
the graduating class was a brilliant and
very enjoyable occasion. There were
many present who have an earnest in
terest in the welfare of the school. Dr.
B. F. Dixon was the guest of honor for
this occasion, ' Those receiving were
Prof. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Monger, Dr. Dixon
W. H. Oliver, andH. C. Whitehurst. "
The company was pleasantly enter
tained by musical and literary numbers
by the pupils and. afterwards refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and cake
were served.
More Lynchers Arrested
Special to Journal.
Wadesboro, June 1st. More arrests
w re made today for the lynching af
fair, and twenty-eight warrants have
been issued for twenty-eighc more.
Two have turned state's evidence. The
roads are guarded with armed citizens
around the jail. The sheriff hfs re
ceived several anonymous letters
threatening to kill him if he persists in
prosecuting the prisoners. Public sen
timent ia strong with the Mayor.
, King and Queen in Public
Special to Journal.
Madrid, June 1. King Alfonso and
hia bride rode out in public today and
were received with tremendous sheers
from the people.
The anarchistic attempt on their lives
was very nearly fatal- A fragment of
the bomb struck the king on the breast
but hetreceived no injury. The bomb
thrower has been captured. '
Italian Cirl Murderess Acquitted
Special to Journal
New York, June 1.-- Josephine Ter-
ranivo, the Italian girl who killed her
uncle and aunt and whose sensational
trial baa been in progress for several
days waa today acquitted. The specta
tors rushed to the girl and overwhelm
ed her with congratulations.
David B. Hill's All Right
Special to Journal.
Albany, June 1. The committee of
investigation on the connection of
David B. Hill with the Equitable Jnsu
ance affairs have made their report
stating that there was nothing im
proper in the relations between cor
poration Jand man.
OLD AND YOUNG
Find in-Pe-ru-na a Reliable Friend.
vk
Mr. Caleb Conklin, Midland, Ohio,
writes:
'After studying and watching my
grandson's case, I can truthfully say
tie Is a well boy with no symptoms of
catarrh at all.
"Before taking your treatment, lie
. was constantly clearing his head ami
throat and gagging. The glands of liis
throat were swollen badly and ho was
veTy pale.
"He Is quite a different boy now. The
rest Of us had heavy colds during Urn
past winter so as to be laid up for w vera 1
days, bnt he seemed to be fortified
MRS. HELEN DAWSON AND GRANDCHILD, t ? l JT
A Grandmother Who Has Used 'Y$iksZt&7
Pe-ru-na in Her Family IV 'H r
For Years. '
Mrs. Htjlen Dawson, Suydor, 'IVx., writes;
" believe Peruna lo be the best Ionic In use for a rundown system or
general debility, also tor all throat and lung trouble, and ailments orlgl
natlng from colds.
1 " believe Peruna and Manalin would cure anything.' '
I "I have used them In my family for years and never have a doctor bill
', to pay,
1 "I know the medicine to be all that Is cl.iltr.ed for It.
1 "I recommend It to all."
Rtvitid Formula- ' For a number of ears reqorf la have c me to me firm a
multitude of grateful friends, urgirg ti nt I'c-ro-na l o given a slight laxative
quality. I have bun experiment imr w'th a lnx;ilie addition for qiite a length
of time, and now feel gratified lo amitunco to Iho fri-nds of Pe-ru-na that I
have incorporated suih a quality in the medicine, which, in inv opinion, can only
enhance its well ki own beneficial 1 hnracter. "S. H. HAUTMAN, M. I)."
. ' W -M '
LOOKOUT! LOOKOUT!!
For L. G. Daniels' fresh lot o Horses. Also Buggies
Wagons, Harness and Saddlery of all kinds. Would do
city livery. Good rigs at reasonable rates. Phone 104,
G,
M. HAHN can be found atL. G. Daniels'
Coplon's
MEAN
.'vrAITTC:'
And naturally Values should and do attract thftughful and economical shop
pers. We ask no more than fair comparison, fair judgment Will be in our
favor. Don't miss sharing the barg tins at our "Sales" and our all time bar
gains are not equalled in this State.
HWN3 2,250 yards white H inch Lawn only 9; yd. :
PARASOLS In all colors, black, gren. blue and garnet, prices from 43c
to $2.9each. Children'a Parasol i in aborted colors fropi2ic to 98c each.,, -
LADIES OXFORDS In white at Tie to fl.M per pair. " '
If you are looking for bargains in Laces and E nbroideriei don't fail to call
nd see our line. L.ace from lc to se
SHOES -Just Received a fino line
Pat Colt at $3 60 to $4.00 a pair.
75 Ilidde
rrrntivo mromo ft ramies
Cures a Cold in Oso Day, Grip fciTwo.
For the Debility of Old People .
1 tic ocuaiiiiai uiocaaca ui uic
Middle Aged The
Coughs and Colds of
Children and the Var
ious Ailments of In
fants Pe-ru-na Is Used
and Recommended.
against lliem, ni id tlioy did not affect
li i 111 more than nil ordinary cold,
"1'iriinndid the work for him audi
shall ever ppeuk in favor of Peruna and
Dr. Ilurtnian's treatment.
"He took only a little over two bot
tles of l'eruna.
"It brought the color to his cheaks
almost immediately, and, O, what an
appetite!"
J'or free medical advico, address Dr.
S. 1!. Hartmnn, President of the Hart
i!i:m Snnttnriinn, Columbus, Ohio, who
will nive all letters prompt attention.
per yn. A'.muromery irom jc w ou jru.
of men's Ox fords in gun metal, calf and
Street.
Daiiieis
Sales