North Carolina Newspapers

& mm NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY AUGUST 24, i906.SECOND SECTION. No. 42: 29th YEAR ""'te Lib is, to :4 V I ELEGRAPHIC m Events of Past Three Days Tersely Told For Jour nal Readers. 1ERRITORY INCLUDED -. HE TO MEXICO ' ndustrial, Commercial, Social, Religi ons, Criminal anil. Fnlitical - Happenings Condensed in , - Few Lines. . L'ma, Peru, Aug. 21. There wag another severe earthquake at Valparaiso last night and it was learned today that the city of Guillata, 25 miles distant was entirely destroyed and 1000 of her inhabitants are killed. As in the other earth quakes the ruins were set on fire causing still more deaths. This is one of the moat disastrous of all -the South American Earthquakes. A slight shock was felt here today. A heavy earthquake occurred at Huo cho yesterday. It is reported here that 2000 people were killed in the destruct ion of Valparaiso last week. The ob servation there gave warniug two days in advance of both shocks. Santiago; de Chili has aL suffered from this disturbance. Only four houses are left that are fit for residence, Havana, Aug. 21st tunf by the sharp criticism of President Palma, Secretary of State O'Farrell, tendered his resignation from the cabinet He ws rebuked for bis ignorance of the plans and work of the revolutionists. Gen. Gomez, who was candidate for President is traveling with the insur gent guard and his arrest has been or dered. A number ofrmed men have been arrested. -r The streets of Havana are crowded with people from the country. They are afraid to be at home. There is ' more than can be taken care of. Goldsboro, Aug. 21. The Coroner's jury, - empanelled to- investigate the cause of death of Miss Nannie WaddeU - the young woman found in a marl pit near Fremont, Monday , moming, ren dered a veadiot of suicide. No cause for self destruction is known and there ' is still an air of mystery about the oase. Chicago. Aug. 22. Paul O. S tens land the defaulting president of the Mil waukee Avenue State bank was. cap tured today, Police are reticent and do not give any details, but it is announc ed that the much needed man is in the custody of officers. - , Valparaiso, Aug. 22. I f all that has been done by earth quake and fire were the end of the destruction the result fad as it is, is not so . much to feared as what the people see in the future, . More than one half of the city has been destroyed and the. fires are still raging. The other portion is badly dam- - aged and the fire threatens it. Buain ess is at a standstill and a pinic and even worse, rebellion is feared. The ft nancial outlook is alarming. . - ' New York, Aug 22 Harry Thaws lawyers have decided on one line of de fense for their client; it is to be emo tional insanity. They will bold that he was insane when he shot White but has been in good mental condition ever since. His wife will be the chief wit neas in bis behalf. ; Pekin, China; Aug. 22. A result of the labors of a comical of nations ad vising the Emperor of China, this people is to have a government founded on a constitution. The people have accepted the proposition well the minister to the United States recommends this change The dowager Empress has expressed her willingness to bave a constitution , and the steps to form one will very soon be taken. '' ", , Chicago Aug. 22 Twelve persons met their death yesterday on account of the excessive heat. - Twenty were prostra ted. '' r . ;' ; ' ; Honolulu, H. I., Aug. 22. All hopes of raving the Pacific mail steamer, Manchuria, which went on the rocks off these islands last week, are abandoned. The boat has been at the mercy of the waves and there Is no help for it Havana Aug. 22. After a sharp fight the1 insurgent forces captured San Lino, in Ponce Del Rio Province, The place has six thousand inhabitants and la an important point Pino Guerro, an ex Congressman and a man of influence is the leader of the insurgents. Thrre were many killed and wounded.. The town was defended by about 80 rural guards; 50 of these surrendered. Tne place is in the heart of the tobacco district - - At times the situation is quiet but the people of Nanacate, headed by the mayor, sympathize with the insurgents. A band of insurgents have been formed in South Cuba with Ex-Congressman Mendleta as leader. - The rural guards are being heavily recruited. : Another band is organized in Havana province. President Palma says the government was at first unprepared and it is taking a little time to cope with the trouble, but he does not fear for the outcome. He further says the bands of 'insur gents are smaller than reported and poorly" led. Havana, Aug. 23 The loyal Rural Guards of Havana today killed General tjuentin banderas, the most daring of the insurgent leaders. , A Land of 38 guards had been detailed to search for Banderas and were fired upon first This led to a desperate fight The guards rushed in and shot the com mander and two of his men, meanwhile slashing them terribly with their ma chetes. - Their bodies present a horri ble appearance. The fight occurred 15 miles from here. Banderas was a negro and was prom inent in the ten years war of 1868 and uv the last war with Spain. Chicago Aug. 23-The intense heat and humidity continues today causing an increased numbers of deaths and proa trations. The heat is also responsible for an increased number of crimes, par ticularly assaults because men are prompted to deeds of violence on ac count of drunkenness. There has been an enormous consumption of liquor .dur ing the past few days. Police courts are full of criminals of this sort Wilmington, Aug. 23. Thomas Evans a prominent lawyer of this city died suddenly today, aged 83 years. Havana, Aug. 23rd. -The Insurgent leader, Pino Guerra, captured the town of San Juan Ie Martins today, no fight was made as the Rural Guards fled pre cipitately before the onslaught mde by the attacking party. The people gen erally show a marked indifference to ward the government and in some ca ses desertions are made to the insur gents cause. Guerra declares it any more troops are sent by rail he will destroy the rail way from Havana to the Penar Del Rio. St Petersburg, Aug. 23. The Czar has changed the character of his per sonal guard, choosing men out of each Cossack regiment , for this purpose. These are all large, imposing looking men and are loyal. Circumstances that have developed during the past few weeks rendered this change necessary aa there was reason to belieue that treason existed in the old guard. HOKE SMITH THE VICTOR. A Most Bitter Campaign Ended in Georgia by The Nomination of The Former Secretary , . of Interior (By Associated Press) Atlanta Ga., Auguet 22. The State Democratic primaries to day resulted in a victory for Hoke Smith, candidate for Governor, and waa unprecedented in the size of his majority. Of the 146 counties in the State he was carried probably 110. , r ' ' - : By the returns available at 11 o'clock to-night, Ularit fiowell carried six counties: J H Estill, of Savannah twelve: R B Russell, eight and James M Smith, three, leaving sixteen to hear from.' This result will give Hoke Smith 294 votes in the State convent ion of a total of 866- Mr Howell's paper, the Constitution, in its first edition, concedes more than one hundred counties to Hoke Smith and says his nomination for Governor on the first ballot fn the convention is practically assured. In the city primaries, Captain W. R. Joyner, for twenty or more years chief of the fire department, was nominated for Mayor by a majority of 255 votes. " Wi Is Peer Health ;for Yssi. Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suflering from kidney and blad der' trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cadge of restoring the health of others. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Davis' Pharmacy. I RAILROAD STRIKE A J THING OF THE PAST Blackburn's Spectacular Ef fort Gives Rise to Sarcasm From his Opponents. The Wiley Politici an Likes To liar ' poon . His Adversa " . . ries. Greensboro, N. ' C August, . 23rd. -The strikes of the railroad yard and shifting crews here involving forty em ployees became a thing of the past this tfternoon, when upon application to Superintendent Andrews, the entire force were allowed to resume work un der old rules, and with no concessions from the railroad. The strike grew out of resentment at the discharge Tuesday of a yard conductor and two brakemen for leaving a string of cars standing on an interdicted track. The men discharg ed were not reinstated nor was Yard master Bilboro who resigned yesterday upon learning of the discharge of tne three men under him. "Congressman Blackburn is nothing if not spectacular and impertnient," remarked an organization republican here this morning speaking of that Can nan Club organized here last night by eight of his f actionists. The where fore of the remark, it waa found to be, that although Blackburn claims to live in the eighth district he continually as sumes to run the politics of Guilford County, using a small coterie of his partisans and employees here to shape the destinies of the county, "in his name". Wednesday night, under wired instructed from Blackburn at Washing ton received at six o'clock in the after noon, his private Secretary, who stays here and runs the Weekly Tar Heel for him, notified a few of the Blackburn faithfuls thai a Cannon Club had to be organized at once. In consequence they met in the room of the Tar Heel Club eight Blackburn supporters and Adams haters, and proceeded to form a Club elect officers and adopt high flown res olutions of support of Cannon for the presidency. Apparently, the organization crowd was not - wanted, aa neither State Chairman Adams, or County Chairman Douglas -was notified of the meeting. Mr R Don White who recently lost his job in the Federal building to make room for father Worth was made pres ident and Mr C G Burton who recently put forth that notable affidavit against Chairman Adams and in a few days was fired from the Chief Clerkship of the postoffice was made Secretary of the Club, and Prof. C P Frazier, who recently lost the postoffice to Editor Douglas made three' speeches at the meeting and wrote the resolutions. That Blackburn knows how to ex asperate the regulars here, and re joices in doing it, goes without saying, They get so mad at him, they simply grit their teeth, knowing as Spence says, that they are bound to see that he elected without his doing a "d thing or he will "clean them up two years hence on the charge that they encom passed his defeat". Howsoever, the resolutions written by Prof. Frazier will read fine to "Uncle Joe" who was born in Guilford county, but has never come to see his folks since he left at four years of age, but when he had opportunity to vote appropriation " for Guilford Battle Ground tried to defeat it until run over by Congressman Kitchen, and who side tracked the Appalachian Park . bill which would have so greatly benefitted the whole country, because it happened to favorably affect his native State of North Carolina. And all the glory, and all the honor, will be ascribed to Con greasman Blackburn, and Guilford county folks wont get a wink of ap proval. ' These three, with the addition of Mr. Rob White, Mr. John Shultz, private secretary Crouch of Wilkes and Black' burn, press agent Perkins of -West Virginia comprised the participants of the great and only original Cannon Club These, who saw that they were on the ground floor agreed to have another meeting tomorrow night and give all outsiders a chance to get on the band wagon. These outsiders this morning, say they have no hard feelings, for the snap judgment taken last night, calling attention to the fact that once upon a time, the honorable Thomas Settle, banked all his shots on his fellow con greasman, Speaker Reed for the presi dency, and has never been able -to get in smelling distance of an office since. MacKay'l Mac-u-dine - cures all headaches, etc, does not de press the heart, 10, 25 and 60 cents a bottle at druggist, 6c doses at foun tains. ' :. - - 7 Fine blue fish 10 eta per pound at Oaka Market The doctors sued to bleed mankind, For every ill that they could find, But now they're wiser, said one to me, And give instead Rocky Mounts in Tea. F. S. Duffy, TThrKrMm tttttt TrtTn BOOM OF CAN" 110!! Ill GUILFORD Blackburn's Faction in a llur- ry Recognize Political . Lender. SPECIAL COURT FOR .IMPORTANT CASES. Misunderstanding in the Yards of the Southern Railway .Leails to Walk out and a Tie-up'of Trains. 90th Birthday Celebration Aban doned. Domestic Trou bles Cause a Woman to Take Lauda num. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Aug.' 22. Last night in the room of the Tar Heel Club in Greensboro, was launched,1 under the auspices of Congressman Blackburn's factionists of the Republican party here the first and only original Joseph G. Cannon presidential boom. At 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Blackburn's pri vate secretary, Mr. John B. Crouch, received telegrams from Washington, supposedly from Blackburn, telling him that in Washington on Thursday night a Cannon boom would be launched at a meeting of Republicans from different states, and for God's sake to get amove on and have one started in Greensboro "and get in on the ground floor." By nine o'clock Secretary Crouch had gath ered together nine anti-organization Re -publicans of the city. After speeches from ex-would-be postmaster C. P. Frasier and Secretary Crouch, the meeting resolved itself into a "Cannon Club of Guilford County" and adopted resolutions to be forwarded to Washing ton to be read at the meeting Thursday night showing that Guilford organized the first club. In his speech Mr. Fra zier, after saying Guilford .county was the birth place of the greatest living American" went on to say that Can non was "the glory of Illinois, the idol of Congress and the Gladstone of all living statesmen." Mr. R. Don White was elected presi dent of the Club, with Mr. C. G. Bur ton, (who as chief clerk in the post of fice signed the celebrated affidavit against Chairman Spencer B. Adams,) wis made permanent secretary. The names of twenty . otht r Republicans were handed in to be enrolled as mem bers. Blackburn launched the Fairchild vif e-presidential boom first at Wilkes- boro in March 1904, - and hopes to be first on the Cannon band wagon this year,' ; ;.;-' By request of the County Commission era, Governor Glenn has called a spec ial term of Guilford Superior Court to follow the regular one week criminal term for the week beginning Sept 17. There are now thirty prisoners in jail, and including the three in the penitent iary at Raleigh for safe keeping, eight are charged with murder or conspiracy to murder, while another case is for highway robbery. ; It was realized that one week's term would be wholly ina dequate to try these cases and Gover nor Glenn readily ordered the addition al term of court It is not yet known what Judge will be assigned. Owing to a misunderstanding grow ing out of the discharge of a yard con ductor at the Southern Railway-yards here yesterday afternoon forty train employees walked out, and passenger trains arriving late did the shifting with their own crews. Resenting the die charge of a yard conductor. Yard mast er Bilbro resigned, the shifting crews, even the clerks within a few aninutes quit" work..' Matters iwere unsettled awaiting the arrival of Divison Super intendent Coapman from Danville, and Andrews from DurhamT The strikers are members of the Order of Railway conductors of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. Last night when. Superintendent An drews arrived from Durham he found the yards filled up with local freights, and the service badly crippled for lack of shifting crews. The local employees still refusing to return to work, men were summoned from other - points, Winston, Charlotte, and Danville send ing part of their yard forces, and under Yard master Pride Jones of Winston the make op train service' was at once organized and ears were being placed all night " ' ...' "' Mr.'Elihugh Mendnehall, a highly re- spected farmer living in Deep River' township, expected to celebrate his nine tieth birth day to-morrow, and have many friends and relatives present News came to-day that he is critically ill, and is not expected to live through to-night " ' ' ---' ' ' On occount of some misunderstanding between herself and husband Mrs. K. W. Brooks yesterday swallowed an ounce and a half of laudnum. She was discover din time to be taken te St. Leo's Hospital and to day physicani say she will be saved from death, after a hard fight . MAGNIFICENT MASONIC TEMPLE. Lyerly Barn in Rowan Burned By Negro. Boys Caught Live Alligator. Head End Collision on Southern, (Special Correspondence) Raleigh, Aug. 22. The Masonic Tem pie Committee met here and arranged all matters regerding the building of the Temple. Work is to begin next March or April. Tlio cost is to be not less than $100,000. This is a reduction. The plans made by the architect called for a $1)0,000 building. . The dimensions will be 61 by 97 feet and there will be practically 7 stories. The site cost $36, 000 and is paid for. In the building will be 3 stores, a bank and 40 offices. There will be a roof-garden. It ia said that all the money is raised except about $12,500. Masons all over the State contributed most of this, There will be bond issues; $50,000, at 6 per cent, and this the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company will take. Very heavy rains fell last night in this section and are doing great dam age. Cotton is shedding quite bad ly. Deputy Insurance Commissioner, Scott, who investigated the burning of the Lyerly barn in Rowan, says that it was burned by a negro, who has proba bly fled, He also investigated a fire at Marsville, Union county. Two boys of ten and twelve years, one a son of A. J. Field, the other a son of B. C. Beckwith, caught a four-foot alligator in the northern suburbs of Raleigh and today took him to the park Several smaller alligators have been caught at the same place this year. It is a puzzle how they got here as it is too far east for them. It is intimated by one of the defend ants of the Bockhorn Falls Power Co., suit, in which Judge Purnell orders the plant sold, that they will bring some kind of a suit, in an endeavor to prevent this. The North Carolina cotton growers will demand the resignation or dismissal of Secretary Chnatham, of the South ern Cotton Growers Association. At ten o'clock this morning there was a head on collision of freight trains at Method, an the Southern, two miles west of Raleigh. The north bound through freight failed to stop at Thomp son's Siding, near by, and ran into the local freight. Both crews jumped and no one was hurt The engine and tend er of the local were wrecked; the tepd- was thrown seventy-five feet ahead of the engine, only one car was badly wrecked. It is asserted that the accident was due to confusion in orders given by a dispatcher in Greensboro. There is curve where the accident happened. A man in the vicinity saw impending dan ger and gave warning. The Seaboard Air Line track parallels the Southern for some miles. The Southern trains are using the Seaboard tracks. RAUS MIT. DEM. The Old Rain Shelters That Disgrace the Streets Must Come Down. Some two years ago the city council made an ordinance demanding that the old shedj in front of the stores should be taken down. A few complied with the ordinance, but there are a' lot of men who are violating that ordinance today who should be fined forthwith and and compelled to take these things down. The sheds are an eyesore to the street and there is no particular reason why they should be allowed to stand. They are no protection, what little sha ding they do from the sun s rays can be accomplished in some other way, There is nothing they stand for and they should be removed, if not volunta rily on the part of the owners of build' ings then they should be taken down in some other way. It seems the only way to be rid of an ugly, dangerous and ut terly useless part of our store buildings, Pull down the sheds and let the sun light into your stores. The September Burr Mcintosh Monthly. ; If the first of the fll numbers of this superb magazine, which is now on all news stands, is an indication of what the publishers propose to furnish for the coming months the public will have reason to be delighted. The cover of the September number is particularly striking, not only for its artistic color or work, but the dainty creation which it portrays. Among the prominent peo- pie whose portraits are shown in this number are Cecelia Loftus, Julia San- derson, Duchess of Marlborough, Viola Allen, Secretary Root and family, the late Lady Curzon, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, the late Russell Sage and a number of beautiful silver point drawings of very prominent people throughout the world. In the panoramic form are superb rur al scenes from different parts of the Uhitea. states, and some specially at- tractive views of Paris. Another in the series ot caricatures is presented tins month in tne person oi Lie won Hopper in his character as King Estaticus in "liaDDV tna. ' i NEWPROFESBOR A. 5M.C0LLEFE. Corporation Commission cially Inspect Track Carolina Railroad. Offi of PACKING STATE PRODUCTS FOR A Much Travelled Professor. Text Book Commission Has a Meeting. Report ef Receivers of Buck horn Falls Power Com pany Accepted. Special Correqpandence Kaleigh. N. C, Aug. 21. The new professor of agriculture of the A. & M. Jollege here, succeeding Charles W. Burkett, is C. M. Conner, who last year and this year did excellent work at the farmers' institutes. He is about forty years of age and studied at the Univer sity of Missouri. He was professor of agriculture at Clemsen College, S. C, and has been for the past four years in that position at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Florida. He is an able man and well equipped in every way, so well informed a man as State Chemist Kilgore says. The Corporation Commission left this afternoon for Hamlet and will tomorrow go on the Carolina Central Railway be tween this place and Wilmington, there being complaints of the condition of the road bed, ties and rails. It is expected that a hand-car will be used. It is the purpose to make the inspection thor ough. The work of packing articles in the State Museum for display at Boston at the exoosition during the coming au tumn, has betrun. Great care will be taken in making the selections. Mr. H. Neithling, a native of South Africa, who has been in Canada, Alaska and North Carolina for two years past and who has been at the agricultural department here, left today for his far away home, taking with him a large collection of ; North Carolina insects. The other day he found a wasp here, of a variety hitherto unknown outside of British India. The State Text Book Commission be gan its worK toaay in tne uovernors office. The various book agents are to have a hearing. There is one' lady among them. Miss Grier of South Caro lina. Lt Governor Winston presided. Governor Glenn not being able to reach the train at Wilkesboro. He has been inspecting the Wilkesboro and Jeffer son turnpike. A tremendous rain fall yesterday prevented travel. He ar rives early tomorrow morning. Judge Purnell accepting the report of Receivers of the Buckhorn Falls Power Co., recommending that it be sold di rect, the sale thus granting the prayer of the bondholders. There are 350,000 acres of lan.i, largely held at Schenec tady and Philadelphia, A Pretty State of Things If there was ever a time when pro fanity was justifiable it was last night between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock. The electric lights took "French leave" and the city was in darkness. The cause of the trouble was a small fire at the water works. During the excitement subsequent to the fire the steam went down. The new boilers were put into service yesterday and the people had every reason to suppose there would be no more trouble at least on the very first night of the new improvements. , It was a rude jolt and not at all apprecia ted by the citizens. All these acts are but formative in fluence to take the electric lights and water works deDartment away from the charge of the municipal commission and give it to some party who will guar ante cood service. ' The commission must admit that this is common sense, Mr E D Pearce. Oriental N. C.'Aug. 23. Mr. E. D. Pearce late principal of Oriental Academy, Oriental N. C. has accepted the prlnclpalship of Anderson City Schools, Anderson, S. C. The town has one of the largest systems of schools in the state. Anderson is a city of nearly 12,000 inhabitants, fine climate, excellent opening. The friends of Mr. Pearce in this section will be gladv to hear of his success. : - , A Man Versus a Trust, Possibly it is only a fiction that one I man, single-handed, can fight a trust, I and come out of the fight on top. In "B. Jones, Butcher," Samuel H. Ad - ame' story for the September McClures, one man rougnt a trust; ne nao plenty oi courage, ana wie nacKing oi an noneBiiHo writes: "Two years ago kidney community behind him; and he won hie I troubles caused m great lufferipff. fight ,The story probably wasn t baaed strictly upon fact; but tt none the le contains some vaiuaoie euggesuons iorimcurei mi 0( general debllit." Sure the public to think about Behind the I curt f or n stomach, liver and kidney ( iigm vein oi saura in wmca n i oiu mere are two or inree nun uuiiu - which will go home to stay with the average American cuwen. n r I VILD WITH ITCIIIIIG HUMOR Eruption Broke Out In Spots Ail Over Body Caused a Continual Itching for Two Yean Doctors Medicine Did no Good Cured it Expense of only $1.25 and Now J THANKS CUTICURA ' FOR COMPLETE CURE "Seme time am t wrote 90a for book on the Cutieura Remedies and received it O.K. and went and bought' the Soap.Ointment, and Pills. They did me more good than any medicine lever used. Theyeuredmeofmyskin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the akin, which . broke out in spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure me, and when I saw in a paper your ad., I sent to you for the Culicura book and I studied my ease in it. I then ' went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cutieura Soap, one box of Cu tieura Ointment, ana one vial of Cuti eura Pills. From the first application I received relief. I used the first set and two extra cakes of Cutieura Soap, and was completely cured. I had suffered for two years, and I agaia thank Cutieura for my eure. U you wish, you may publish this. Your friend forever, ClaudeN.Johneou, Maple) Grove Farm, R.F.D. 2, Walnut Kaa June 16, 1906." ITCH! noil ITCH! Scratch I ScxatcbI Scratch I This fa the condition of thousands of skin-to i- tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cutieura Soap and gentle applications of Cutieura Oint ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cutieura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fau. old iteouhsBt thtwori. C-Q'leart Sotik ffo.. Otat-' mem, c, HMotanMOe. ( Choeolltt C04M4' bull t rtn ram. ratW fine k Clua.Vwfc.SllH 'BW1MMt. ....... mr mttmn Mtm," mum mm wi mmm New Port Aug. 23. Dr Bender is here on dental business Mrs Willie Hill and children are her , visiting relatives. . Miss Lucie Hewiti;of Carteret Lodge is spending a while at Morehead. Mr and Mrs B T Land of Morehead City who have been visiting relative have returned home, they expect to leave Morehead in a few days going to Warsaw, where Prof. Land expects to . take charge of the Graded 1011001. Mr Monroe Mann spent Sunday at Carteret Lodge, with his sister Mrs L D Hewitt - ' Mr Manley Mann of Blades, spent Snnday at home. Mr Willie HiU of Mew Bern spent Sunday in town, with his family. Mr. C E. Harrington and family spent Sunday afternoon with hiabro. ther, Mr. Jim Harrington. Mr. M. Mann, has gone to Bladen to visit his tons, Messrs J, B., and Manly Uann. : Quite a number of our people went down on the Sound .on a big "fish fry" last Thursday, they report fine time. Mr. James Roberson, representing the Ns Bern Grocery Co., waa her last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MalUson and children are in town stopping at the; boarding house. . , Mr. M. S. Webb, of Morehead City, was in town Monday on business. Mr. Walter Pugh, of New Bern, waa in town today on business. Mrs. Theodora Newberry, of Norfolk. , Va is visiting relatives here. The death of Mrs Ellis, was quite i- shock to the community, aa she had not been ill long. The remains were taken to her home in Pennsylvania. Mrs Ellis had not been with us long but all who knew her had learned to love her. We deeply sympathize with the family in their great loss, but their loss is her eternal gain. . ,.., Mr Dave Oglesby and bride came down Monday night Mr Oglesby waa married Monday in Wilmington, coming to Newport on a bridal tour. A grand reception was given ;them by Mr Og lesby 's brother. We wish them a long aid happy married life. Mrs Irvin Oglesby and children of Southport is visiting IWilliam Oglesby and family. Gold neck-lac ee teem to be all the rage at present , . Freed. ThsEndofth World 1 0f troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of I Bear Giove, la., of all nsefulness, came i when he began taking Electric Bitters. 1 which I would never have survived t&d 1 1 not taken Electric Bitters. Thev el- i complaints, blood diseases, heaikcl.n. loaziness wd weaknesa or boJ'.'y d. I cHtie. Price 60c. Guaranteed tr i luniiXMi