L
i f
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, r " r K r'' ' V. 1
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J i i i i L, H k 7 :
No. 28.
NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C.. FRIDAY JULY 6, 1906 -SECOND SECTION.
29th YEAR
1 i M i ; i i i : I i A
: tr- ; ;
-
A LOT DF FOURTH '
-OF JULY KEO
;DEr;CCRATS
The Spirit of Patriotism
Proves Fatal in Many
Cases.
Special to Journal.
Chicago, July 5. The Tribune an
noonces that the casualties resulting
from explosions and Fourth of July
celebrations were: 38 persons killed,
2789 injured and fires destroying JC6.
450 worth of, property In ; the United
States.
ERALLY PLEASED.
At the Result of the Primaries Satur
' day Afternoon. ,-
rUF.OERER E.V.LEY C:i TF.1AL
Criminal Court Cases are Speed
ily Tried and the Judg
ments are Severe.
j REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION;
HONORED LIFE IS OVER.
The Nations) Holiday Celebrated With Some
6LENN.S LETTER TO
THE CONVENTION
Mrs. Thaw Remains True, v
Special to Journals -,
New Yorlt, JulyT Mrs. Evelyn Nes-
lit Thaw, wife of Harry Thaw, the-
mufJerer of Stanford Whitehas- made
a vigorous denial that she has begun a
suit for divorce against her husbani,
Native Western North Carolina Beef
at Oaks Market.
. " Cholera Situation at Manila.
Special to Journil
Manila, July ! The cholera situation
here is greatly . improved. Report
shows only five Americans attacked
and two deaths.
'''""- ''' '.
Wheat Iron with Tepain are the
principles of Dr. Pepper's PhosForrates
the greatest tonic drink of the age.
City Full of Politicians. How
Upon Yadkin." Death Ot Dr. Eberle .
a prominent .thyslclarr.- :
. . (Special Correspondence)
Greensboro N. C."uly, 3 There is
general' gratification that the whole
county ticket for democratic candid
ate? was nominated in thq Primaries
Friday night and Saturday afternoon
and that the Convention to be held next
Saturday, will have nothing to 3o but
register the will of the democratic
voters aa expressed tit their precinct
meetings. There wffl'lia.ve to be a vote
however taken tin the selection of two
County Commissioners. The members
of the present board who were candid
ates, are the only ones receiving a ma
jority a the primaries, leaving the
fight open for the other, two. There
was much interest displayed in the
selection of the members of the
House. - .
For the Senate Prof.- J. A?' IToIt had
no opposition, and was nominated un
animously .For some cause the railroad
forces lined up solidly against E. J.
Justice for the House, centering on MS.
DjGold, Jr. and din-valient work
1 - T.1 , ' Ll.j A
Uniform Meat Inspection Laws
Special to Journal . : :
: Washington, July 5 Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson goea to Chicago at
om-o to carry out the uniformly new
meat inspection laws. -
- Attorney General Willey of the Philip
pine Islands has been appointed Judge
of .the new United States court at
Shanghai, China.
TRINITY COLLEGE
FourDopartments Collegiate,
Graduate Engineering and Law.
. Large library facilities. 1 Well
equipped laboratories iVin all de
partments of science. Gymna- J
8um furnished with best appa
ratus. Expenses very moderate.
Aid' for worthy students! "
' Young Men wishing to Study
; Law should' Investigate the -
' superior advantages offered
by the Department ol Law In
Trinity College,
Jor catalogue and further in
formation, address, .
- DW. Newsom, Registrar,
PURHAM, M. C
A first-class preparatory school
Certificates of graduation accept
ed for entrance to leading South
ern colleges.- "
- p'est (quipped Preparatory School In
tSouili, .
Faculty of ten officer and
taaohurs, Campus of seventy
five acres. Library containing
thirty thousand volumes. Well
equipped. gymnasium. "High
standards and modern methods of
instruction. ' Frequent lectures
by psominont lecturera. Expen
ses exceedingly moderate. Seven
years of phenomenal success.
For catalogue and other inform
mation, address
II. M. North,' Headmaster, ,
DURHAM, N. C.
for him. - There was no bitterness or
acrimony in the light, the whole being
conducted with great skill and. "determ
ination but with commendible observ
ance of the proprieties. The result as
much greater victor f for J Justice,
than had been expected, he receiving
nearly twenty votes morj than: "the
necessary 58 required to nomiriate himV
Present Representative ut. Ju uor-
dan, also had strenous' opposition from
interests connected with officers in re
sentment of Dr. Gordann having passed
bill in the last legislature placing
County officers on Salaries, after the
beginning of the terms of those elected
this year, But Dr. Gordan was trium
phantly nominated, receiving twenty-
five votes more than the 58 necessary
to nominate him. -: " ' ' .
In all the State, no county will have
a better or abler representative in the
coming General Assembly than Senator
J. Allen Holt, and Representatives
Gordan and Justice.
Already the friends of Justice are
speaking of him tfira first 'elaas-ftwn to
be speaker of the House, but whether
he will become a candidate for that po
sition or not is not known. ' At present
the only candidates so far heard from
here for the speakership are Messers
Walter Murphy of Rowan and Dr. Alex
ander of Mecklenburg Should Justice
enter the race it would be'decidedly in
teresting. " ".-z' 'f
The city is full of politicianfli statesJ
men, delegates and democratic officTals
here present in attendance to the State
Democratic Convention which convenes
here at 12 o'clock' today.- - Th's full con
gresional delegation .arrived yesterday
and last right including Senators Sim
mons and Overman," , Last sight the
congressional convention of .the fifth
district was held in the court house.
W. W.. Kitchen -being .nominated, for
Congress by acclamation, accepting the
nomination in a brief but' ringing
speech! . Cangrwsmart Blackburn
here alio, hard, at yack managing his
campaign for the chairmin?hip of the
State Republican Ex aauthrc Commit
tee. V '"'...? ;
A remiblican f rum Yadkin county
was lauhinj today over telegrams re
ceived hy leaders of the Blacirburn and
Adams foroes there" Saturday before
the primaries were held. : On? from
Blackburn to his -leader read; "My elec
tion as chairman is secured but get old
Yadkin to give me a solid vote and
help mako. it unanimous."-. The one
from Adams . to his manager read: "I
will have about two-thirds ot the State
votes for chairman now, but get Yad
kin to give me its full strength and
thus t,iuke my election unanimous.
You pay our money and takes, your
choice.. - -
Yesterday morning Dr. H. A. Eberle
died at St. Leo's Hofipital after a long
illness of paralysis and was buried with
Pythian honors this morning. The de
ceased was about sixty years of age
and is survived by two daughters, one
of them being Miss Louise Eberle of
the Daily Industrial News staff, and
the other remding in New York. His
wife died a lew months ago with ty
phoid lever, ur. t.herie w;is
It is the opinion "of all who have been
to the court house this week that if the
judges were like Judge Shaw, there t
would be less crime in this country.
But few have been continued, and it is
It all Depends expected that the balance will be tried
and disposed of.
The jury in the case of State vs Car
rawan et al brought in a verdict of
guilty, and the defendants J. T. Carra
wan, Hugh Pate and Job Holmes were
sentenced to three years at hard labor,
Jubal Carrawan was sentenced to two
years in the State prison,, and Daniel
Gatling to eighteen months. The sen
tence of defendant Summerel is re
served. The defendant's lawyers gave
notice of appeal and the prisoners were
put under bond pending the hearing in
the Supreme Court :. - - -.
-Jesse Banks, white, was given six
months in jail for forgery. . .
State vs Robert Jordan, guilt of lar
ceny, was sentenced to six months in
jail or to work out on the road.
The next case called waa the most
important of this term, that -of the
murderer,; Henry Bailey. "..
. At three o'clock the prisoner was
brought to the court joom and placed
with his attorneys, Messrs E M Green
and R A Nunn.
The formality of securing a jury was
the firsftask, A special venire of 60
men had been issued and the jury se
cured out of that number without very
much trouble. They were T A Uzzell, R
A Rowe, J S Basnight, Duffy Lathing-
house, H A Dougherty, J K Hartley,
E Z R Davis, E H Howe, D F Fortner,
F M Chadwick, M Daniels, C S Price.
The first witness was Dr. Jones, who
as coroner described the nature of the
gun 'shot wound which caused the death
of Mr. Lancaster. Henry JDawson, a
young colored boy, was an eye witness
of the shooting, and. told how Bailey
left his work and Mr. Lancaster to go
and get his gun. , 1
W 0 Clark, the constable testified to
his acting in his official capacity in re
gard to the killing. ' . t :
R P Beaver, a white man, an "eye
witness of the shooting repeated the
story of the affairlas he saw it and his
subsequent action.- v ' - - r
W C Hines testified that he was pres
ent when Bailey was caught, and Geo.
Hill, one of the men who captured the
murderer, told how Bailey was caught
and that he had a bottle of some stuff
on his person. 1, '-. :
Herbert Dawson, colored, . stated
that he was at work some distance from
the shooting and ceuld not give an ac
curate account. JB Harvey corrobo
rated the testim.ny of young Henry
Dawson. .
The State rested its case and the
prisoner was called to the stand in his
own behalf.. The man did not strength
en his case any and was unable to ex
plain several vital facts which were de
veloped on the case. When asked about
the bottle containing compound which
he used to throw the dogs off the scent
he could give no reason why he had. it
with hira. "- .' '. .-'
The defendant had several witnesses
by whom he hoped to prove that Mr.
Lancaster was an excitable passionate
and profane man. : - - .
r Messrs A M Williams W C Brewer
and others were questioned aa to thaty
but they said n was not a m,an or. vio
lent temper.
Arguments were begun last night,
Mr. D L Ward making the first speech
for the State. The case will bis resumed
this mo.-ning. Mr. WD Mclver in also
assisting Solicitor Mooe.
Interesting Political Transactions.
' . "
The Republican County Convention
was held in the opera house yesterday.
The assembly waa not large ' but it
made up for the lack of men in ttW t of the Methodist Orphanage at
way of scrappy proceedings. It might
be well described m a paraphrase of a
biblical saying "The lion and the lamb
shall lie down together," and to which
might appropriately be added Jthe.
lamb inside of the lion."
It is well known there are two fac
tions of the Republican party in this
city, one of which is controlled by Mr.
Robert Hancock - and the other by j
Messrs. Si : Basnight, Mever Hahn
and others, or in other words the fai-
tibns are followers of the Rollins-But
ler-Adams outfit on the one hand and
the Blackburn contingent on the other.
Therefore there is much strife to cap
ture delegations and to be able to con
trol the situation. The readers of the
Journal are pretty well acquainted with
the local party affairs. ; ' ''- j, v ;f ; '
The primaries were Keld Satar ,y
and Monday and according to the i-'
ments of the members of both factions
the operation of the primaries was .not
above reproach in several cases. Be
that as it may, the Hancock push had
tilings their own way both at the pri
maries and in the convention,
Th convention was called to order
by Chairman Charles B. Hill, Mr. C C.
Clark Jr. was secretary. The roll call
showed there were five precincts from
which there was no representation. The
.
Death of Rev. John- Wesley Jenkins. Sketch
' ' el Deceased. Gonernor Writes Souid Doctrine And
Special Correspondence ) Pccal 8ins to the Democrat :
Raleigh, N. C, July 4. Rev. John : . mbld it Greensboro.' vr
Wesley Jenkins, the aged aupermten- Special to Journal
ttaieign aiea mis morning bibixq ciock ... . ,
after a short illness following two para ' hM ktter to State ocratic Conven
lytic strokes sustained early Monday i two today expressed regret "of inability
attend and felicitated entire State upon
conditions of people, their enterprises
A GREAT P LA II I
For Purpose of Concentrating
. And Testing Leading Min
. eral Ores of State.
r " ? t r1
1:1
, .: Pelletier"-
VA--'--.' -. July 3.
Owing to the recent rains our crops
are not doing well Gen. Green has
almost taken possession of some of us,
. We have no sickness to note at pres
ent, everybody seema to be very well
and trying to subdue the grass, .
! We had an elopement last Saturday
afternoon, Miss Edith left home to
visit friends at Boffue. Upon her ar
rival there she was happily married to
Mr Ferrie Jones of that place. S J
Sanders, J P officiated. We extend to
them our congratulations.
There was two alligators killed on
the farm of Mr J F Morse, Messrs H
C and DC Morse killed them. They
measured about 21feet each.
Mr Tunner Holmes made a business
trip to Morehead and Beaufort Friday
returning Saturday.
Mr D C Morse went to Maysville last
Thursday. He reports that the recent
rains hare injured crops in that vicinity country,
We hear that Miss Julia Buck who
a noted
pnysinan anci Feivcu as u . a. Army - much
nlne Islcnils where his heullh was
undermined. Ha come to Greensboro has been making her home at Mr Wal-
two years no and had ma'Je inanv tor Buck's has moved to Bogue.
friend". Before his complete physical Mrs Becky Buck was a visitor at Mrs
breakdown several morths bko, he had ,,, r, , . . ,
established a good practice in a very rWa!tor Buck s last Friday.
short tiine. Last Saturday was tax listing day at
pur place. -
committee on credentials waa then ap
pointed as follows : Robert Hancock,
John Biddle, A. L. Watson, J. L. Hahn,
W. R. Dixon, Jesse Griffin, McRae
Dinkins.
. There was quite a skirmish in the
committee as to the seating of J. S.
Bpsnight as a delegate. The problem
was solved by rejecting Basnight and
also the delegation from Second Ward
one being set off against the 'other.
With that understanding the com
mittee made' i:s report and the follow
ing delegates were named to go to the
State Convention at Greensboro, the
same being pledged to support Adams:
Robert Hancock, W. R. Dixori,! G. L.
Hardison; alternates, C. B.'Hil1,- Mac
Rae Dinkins and C. C. Clark Jr. Dele
gates to the Congressional Convention:
S. W. Hancock, C. B. Hill, Jesse M.
Stubbs. Delegates to the Senatorial
Convention ; John Biddle, C. C.; Clark,
Jr., J. B. Griffin. " ' ,
There were brief speeches ' made by
, W. Hancock, J. S. Basnight, Meyer
Hahn, C. . C, Clark, Jr., and others.
The following resolutions were adopted :
Whereas it has always been the pol
icy of the Republican party to.,:. reeg
nize, appreciate, and applaud, fairness,
ability, and .integrity, in any public
officer, of whatever political faith, and
Whereas it appears that Judge Henry
R, Bryan, after sixteen years of judi
cial service, is about to. retire to the
more peaceful pursuits of private life,
Therefore be it Resolved, in this con
vention- assembled, , that although we
know hira to be a Democrat of the
staunchest pr'nciples, we recognize
that in the administration of justice he
has been unwaveringly scrupulous, and
has occupied the high position, with
which he was intrusted, with honor.
with ability, and with fidelity.
Resolved, That having "filled the full
measure'? of his office, we as citizens
of his native county, tender to him our
highest approbation of his long and
distinguished career aa Judge of the
Superior Court of this State
Whereas Charles B. Hill, Chairman
of the Republican Executive Commit
tee of Craven county, is about to vol
untarily retire after four years of ac
tive, faithful, and efficient service in
that position, - - !f
: Therefore he It resolved that we the
Republicans of Craven county, in con
vention assembled, da recognize in our
retiring chairman, a man of marked
political sagacity, untiring energy,
and unflinching integrity.- v "
Resolved that we tender to him our
sincere appreciation for the very , able
and zealous services that he has ren
dered the party during the four years
that he has filled that position,
Reeolved that acepyof these reso
lutions, attested by the chairman and
secretary of this convention be sent to
Mr Hill and a copy furnished the press,
Be it Resolved, by the Republicans
of Craven county, in convention assem
bled in the city of Nevr Bern on July 4,
1906, as follows: '
First, That we approve and commend
the clean, honest, efficient and patriotic
administration of our Republican Pres
ident, Theodore Roosevelt,' and we
recommend to the honest voters of the
regardless of past political
morning. The funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon- at Edenton
Street Methodist Church and will be
conducted by Rev. Dr. W. H. Moore
for fifty years an intimate friend of the
deceased, assisted by a number of
other ministers, among them being Dr.
Kilgd, Dr. Marvin Culbreth, Dr. G. W.
Starling, Rev. Mr. Reed of the Epworlh
Church here and Rev. - Mr. Poke and
others. The Interment wilt be at Oak-
wood Cemetery, Raleigh.
This venerable minister and religious
worker was born in Granville county,
May 4, 1832 and was the son of John
Sanford Jenkins. Throughout his life
his actions and undertakings have been
marked by a consecrated devotkn to
the- cause of the church which he had
espoused, "and step by step he had
built well and more worthily from year
to year. ' Dr. Jenkins, instituted the
graded schools of Rocky Mount before
the Civil War. He also founded the
schools of Tarboro and the High School
at Beaufort in this State and took high
rank as an instructor and guardian of
the younger generation. He held pas
torates at Plymouth 'and Warren ton be
fore the war between the States and
at the outbreak vof hostilities was chap
lain to the Warren guards. At the
close of the war he served the" church
of his choice successfully at Chapel
Hill, Rockingham, Yanceyville, Lees-
burg, Lincolntori, and Sun HilL Agajn
after a lapse of many years he resumed
his pastorate at Warrenton, having
been called later to such service at
Lenoir. Cary, Durham, Smithfield and
Tarboro. LThe Methodist Orphanage,
located at Raleigh, and at present the
home of 100 children had its beginning
through the Christian efforts of Dr.
Jen ins, who ten years ago gave his
endeavors to that specific work; his
first energies having been bent through
the agencies of the press, ,it was
seven years ago that the movement
took real form when from his own re
sources this worthy minister, together
with his wife gave of their own means
the original funds about which nucleus
the present success has grown.
Dr. Jenkins is survived by his wife,
who, waa Miss Atwater to whom he
was married three years ago and by the
following named children: Capt V- W.
Jenkins, Atlanta, Ga; John ; Wilber
Jenkins, Baltimore, Md; and George T.
Jenkins of Raleigh; three daughters,
Misses Mamie E. Jenkins, and Frede-
rike of Wilmington, and Francis B.
Jenkins of this city. A brother, Hon,
W. H..P. Jenkins of Granville county,
a man esteemed and recognized as the
father of the House in 1901 and by rea
son of a similar service forty years be
fore was Dresent at the hour of death.
having been summoned to his brothers
bedside. One other brother. Joseph if,
Jenkins of Nashville, N. C. and Sister
Miss Sally Jenkins also survive him.
Dr. Jenkins was married xour times
first to Miss 3. T. Williford of Naah
county, second to Miss ' Thackaton of
Person county, to Mrs. Garrett of Lees
burg, his last wire miss Atwater
Chatham county surviving him.
Confederate
Veterans to
forehead
Camp a.t
Distributors for Craven, Car
teret,' Oru.low. Jo."
lico, Beaufort, And Kin
tlcri Counties.
i?n-t:ial to Journal,
n.i!. !.:h, July C-dayclt-otH
M.,iv
t',: Cm
, Pr.m- fT
22, and
grounds.
will
(Jen. J. S. Carr to
il -ad us tlie ramyving
f.-Vrate V-t'rin9.
!! A : ut l and
t!;o ,'"i.itt Gua ds
Mrs S G Morse and grand-daughter
Miss Ruby were visitors at Mrs Tur
ner Holmes Saturday. Mr J F Morse
was called to Beaufort to the bedsido
of his daughter, who wag critically ill
at the time, but since has passed away
to the bright beyond. We extend sym
pathy to the bereaved ones. May the
Lord blesa them, and make them feel
their-loss is her eternal gain.
X Y Z.
! affiliations the honest and progressive
policy of our National Republican ad
ministration. ."
Second, That we endorse the action
tf the State' Executive Committee in
naming as Hon. . Thomas S. Rolllna'
succesHor, that big hearted, big brained
and astute ' political leader, Judge
Spencer B. Adams, and we do hereby
instruct the delegates from Craven
county to the State Convention to be
held at Greenaboro July 10th, HWG, to
cast the entire vote as a unit of our
county fur Judtre Adams as our State
Chairman, and pledge him our hearty
SHS-tiiirt mi l co-opci at ion in bis labor in
Si-i in ,i ; ) ;u t y Lannony and in hu
up a r i ,it political ny
in the Mate
to wi.i. h n.l patriotic citizens' In the
Slate v. ill 1 1 proud to belong.
Third. Jtesolved further, that we ds
plore ana condemn the conduct of some
who are members of our party, and
who are seekine- to saw seeds of discord
rand dissatisfaction in our rants ny at
tacking through the public preea and
otherwise, the character, integrity and
natriotism of manv of our honored and
beloved party leadets, who have worked
in season and out ol season, to nuiid up
our nartv and to promote the best in
terest 01 our state, - ana in comg to
have employed every honorable means
to destroy the common enemy who now
holds sway in our State under : the se
duction name of "Democracy". " It it
to these true and tried leaders who
have brought us victory in the past,
that we look with confidence today, for
inspiration, strength and guidance,
whnrehv our beloved State may be
placed in the honored column of Repub
lican States, where she properly be
longs, and where with" proper leader-
shiD and guidance,, she will remain for
till time to come. ',.
. Fourth, That we desire to express
our appreciation and gratitude to our
State Hixecuuve ix)mmiitee in lunuw
ing the suggestion of the Republican
members of the last Legislature in es
tablishing a great Republican daily
newsnarjer in North Carolina which is,
and should be, the pride of every loyal
Republican in the State.
Fifth, That we call upon allloyal Re
publicans in the State, whether in or
out of official position, to cast aside all
petty differences among themselves as
to party policy, and U join hands with
us in one united effort to. carry the
State for good and honest government at
the next election. That the Republican
nartv in thenartv of nroeresa and suc
cess, and embraces the correct princi
ples of government, is known and re
cognized by a great majority of the
intelligent people of this country.but in
nrdnr that this fireat nartv may win in
this State, and the ship of State placed
in our hands for truidance, we must
demonstrate to the public that we, as
individual members of that party, are
capable and honest, and deaerve to
win. and eventually we will win.
And if those in the State who claim
t h Rnniihlicnna- will direct theirhre
en the common cnemf, and nott!pon
their allies who are fighting tn redeem
our State and build up our party, they
will nave themselves and render the
party a (food service, thereby showing
to et luMn, who d- ire to come with Us,
that we are a i .1 party for good
goveFurm-nt and the prosperity of our
beloved State. , ,
and undertakings in prospect growth
and development of agricultural, moral
and educational forces coupled with in
dustrial along lines of cotton and other
manttfacturirg; successes. . He drew
strongest of contrasts holding up State
der Republican dominiation and pri
nting pictures of today under demo
cratic administration, condition of farm
era was emphasized end tremendots
gain in products of soil as well as man
ufactories, tf viewed land valuta and
marked increase, production of cotton
giving state so distinct position and
fanners having become depositors in
banks rather than borrowers. Eight
hundred school buildings erected in the
last two years, he pointed to with pride
and predicted great advance this year
even ever any , other 'in educational
achievement, two spots of shame were
named as lynchings within State and
officers who gave assistance, appiehen
sion and trial of such guilty ones were
commended in round terms. :
"While in no sense trying to dictate
or even to suggest to you," wrote the
governor "the kind of platform you
should order still my opportunities have
enabled me to see certain beneficial
changes that the next legislature should
make in our laws." These suggestions
recommended reduction of passenger
railroad rates, regulation of insurance
by state and compulsory investment of
'a large amount of the premiums col
lected from policy holderss," greater
powers to corporation commission of its
abolishment. : Such increased powers
to apply to railroads, express, telephone
and telegraph companies, reasonable
bond issae was advocated if necessary
to care for State unfortunates at hos
pitals and asylums. In educational
matters, advocated compulsory educa
tion.' Good roads as tending to indus
trial and commercial development, and
advance in temperance among the peo
ple, closed State changes. " Climax was
reached by naming William Jennings
Bryan and Charles B. Aycock national
Democratic nominees for 1908.
Governor Glenn said: "We need only
to look at the important matters now
agitating th& National Congress to see
that the president is urging his party
to adopt and pass measures that have
long been embodied in the" Democratic
platform and it has been well said that
what was regarded by some as foolish
ness and treason when urged and con
tended for by William J. Bryan is now
considered the height of political wis
dom end patriotism when advocated
by Roosevelt." ;
; WILL BE ESTABLISHED
UT CHAPEL
HILL
Under Direction State Geologist Pratt,
With Co-operation of Federal Gov
ernment. Southern Pall v,-ny
Offers IlarJ Free Siuida Fcr
Testing. State Char- -ters
Granted.
Spscial to Journal.
Raleigh, July 6. Chartered today
the Peerless Manufacturing Company,
Lowell, $200,000 capital stock to man
ufacture yarns and cloth. Incorpora
tors O, P. Heath, J. Ml Scott and
others, of Charlotte, J. C. Rankin and
S.M. Robertson, Lowell . The Fay
etteville HotefTompany, FayetteviJle,
F. it Thornton, W. H. , Liliy,Wd tSl
McL Matthews incorporators, subscrib
ing 175,000. Standard Feed, and Seed
Company Winston, also for; general
merchandise with $50,000 authorized
capital, subscribers being, T. W. Mc- .
Crary and others, Winston. :
The North Carolina Board of Geolo-
gical Survey will at once establish and
operate under Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, ,
State Geologist, a concentrating plant
at Chapel Hill, in co-oporation with the
United States Government. The work
will be such as was prosecuted at Port
land, Oregon, , during the exposition,
and the heavy black sands of this State
will be treated for the location of gold
and monasite, in the placer deposits in 7
the Southern Appalachian mountains.
Magnetite, cromite and garnet will al
so thus be found. All specimens sent
in for examination must bear place of
location. The units for such examina
tion will be carloads, tons, and one
hundred pounds, while four pounds will
be employed for preliminary tests. The
Southern Railway company has con
sented to haul free the black sands so
to be tested for developments of the
State's hidden minerals. The plant at
Chapel HUl will consist of concentra
ting tables) separatrra, storage bat
teries and complete ass lying outfit,
machinery being loaned by ths greatest
builders in the country, and the elec
trical apparatus being provided by the
General Electric Company. Dr. Pratt
spent the day in Raleigh, and left for
the western part of the State, where
he begins work on the copper deposits
of the State, working eastward from
Jackson county. , .
STATE OF NORTH CHI
, Department of State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLtfTION.
To AH to Whom These Presents May
j Come Greeting; ;
Whereas, It t ppears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolu
tion thereof by the unanimous consent
of all the stockholders, deposited in my
office, that the Maysville Supply Com
pany, a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the town
of Maysville, County of Jones, State of
North Carolina (E. L. Mattocks being
the agent therein and in charge there
of, upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements, of
Chapter 21, Revisal of 1(05, entitled
"Corporation,' preliminary to the is
suing of this "Certificate of Dissolu
tion; ; " '
. Now. Therefore, I, J. BRYAN
GRIMES, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on
the 30 day of June, 1906, file in my of
fice a duly executed and attested con
sent in writing to the dissolution' of said
corporation, executed by all the stocV-
boldera thereof, which said consent ano
record of the proceedings aforesaid are
nowon file in my said office as provided
by law. ,
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Raleigh, this 80th day of June,
A, D, 1906.
J. BRYAN GRIMES .
8KAL.V
Secretary oi state.
American "Railway Victims Memorial
Special to Journal. .
London, July 5. The v memorial ser
vice for the American victims at the
recent Saliabuiy railroad disaster,' wi.l
be heid in St. Paul's Cathed al, and
Ambassador Reid will attend tha cxer
cises. .
Before go'.ng away call in and see if
your diamonds are mounted Becure. J.
Q. Baxter, the leading jeweler.
An Avalanche for Bryan
Special to Journal
Abilene, Tex. July 6. Senator Bai
ley has jnst arrived' from Washington
and was warmly received by the citi
zens, and in a speech in response to the
welcome given him stated that Bryan's
election was assured and that Cne votes
for him would be so nnmerous as to
represent an avalanche.
laggart Harpoons Hearst
Special to Journal
' French Lick Springs Ind. , July . 5.
Thomas Taggart, Chairman Democra
tic National Committee said in an iu
view today that W. R. Hearst inn; ir 1
the attack on him and that he dee. i 1
the New York World and caused it t
demand his resignation, Tacirait r
nioa that he owns the gambling cr
taken atone of the hotels h :
week. "
seal.
Native We tern North Carolina Be
at Oaks Market
Attemp'.cd Sucidaat
Special to Journil.
Wilmington, N.
Reenter al;,i9 Yom
!.' :!;' It .)
clW.-sifi.- n:ury.
C. July
r, of
TLOifTD) TLDirninvKinn