North Carolina Newspapers

- --v.- "' - ' NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N.C., TUESDAY .'.JUNjJ 4 1907 -.FIRST SECTION. No.i9. 30th YEAR -T L- at I; r I- . rt--, I S2C3,C0a.CO CAPITAL With the acquisition of the business of the Citizens Bank our Capital was increased to $200,000 00 - This gives This Bank Great Responsibility. It means that in prosperous times or poor tithes, this Bank will be Me to' take good eare not only of itself, but of its cus tomer as well.'. We solicit your b'lsiness and assure you ef every facility a strong bank can place at your service. JAS. B. BLADES', Pies. T.'A. GREEN, V. Pres." 1 1 Win. B. BLADES, V. Pres. : fiEQ, 11. PENDLETON, tWiief f SEVEU TIE LEAVE OF SCHOOL DUTIES kite m m r 50UTIIERII LAliD a a 1EIIIT CO. OF DOVER, DELAWARE COLONIZING LANDS IN . EASTERN . NORTH ' CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BitJHl'S PHARMACY, Rew Bern, (I.C. HTM OF THE . ; KOBFOLKa SOUTHERN Actual Work Begun oo Line West " From Italcigh. Campi'tltlon : . ' for Southern. Special to. Journal.- V . Raleigh, lune 1. Several months. v ago your corespondent stated that It was reported that a railway was, to be built from here to Durham or some other point on the Norfolk & Western railway to give the latter a coast con- nectlon.-Sonle sort of a survey Is now being made and stakes have been set . west of here.7 The last legislatures chartered over 40 railways and anions. them was the Raleigh & Winston-Salem. ; It is now stated that this road will be built by the Norfolk .& South ern railway which Is already built Into Raleigh.; Distance between Win- ston-Salem andRale,igh Is 99 . miles. The connection would give coal to Beaufort which Is to become so im portant a coaljng station. . The Nor- '- folk & Southern and Norfolk & West ern are on very friendly terms. The Carolina and North Western railway today Berved a complaint on the Attorney General and Corporation 'Commlsison to prevent the reduced passenger and freight rates from be ing put Into effect. Judge Pritchard will hear the matter June 27. BASEBALL'S THE Makes digestion and assimilation nnrfmcL Makes new red blood and bone. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic tor the Ink and weak. 35 cents, Tea . or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. verse circumstances wins because he Is applying the principal that he has to learn the character, the needs and the desires of . the people among whom he has cast his lot and having learned them he has provided himself with the necessary elements that will gain him success. THE RECEPTION. f The annual reception given by the members o fthe 9th and 10th grades to the graduating class was another of those very enjoyable function which closes the commencement. Tie attendance was large and there was a rav assemblv of lisrht hearted youth. V ITH ITTFI .r . The pleasure waa enhanced by the llllll III I U. .... JL1 , . . f f,vala Delicious refreshments consisting of Tlir tt the Seven Read Erbbvs. Med-1 ice Cream and cake were served.' A . ' I al and Scholarships Awarded. Address by Prof. B. B. Payne of the University Of TIr gluia. The disagreeable weather .waa par tially responsible for the small atten dance at the commencement exercises in the opera house yesterday. C The I When they were seated the, Interested fact is regrettable for while the: rain I parties drew the ribbons and with the afforded an excuse for some to be ab-1 particular piece was a poetic prophecy sent there were doubtless others who I of each one's fate. '. ; They , created could have been therehad -they been I hearty laughter and all enjoyed the so disposed. In other wprds the small I pleasantries tnus maae. audience indicated a lack of Interest Interesting Commencement Ex ercisesot The New Bern Graded Schools ' RAIN IKE GOTEEATE FiELiatwil AT H!Chu(wi9 1 LCVEUXESS EE-. ' o.tocEn1 ..J EI FC3 !! novel, feature was the table, for, lit i graduates arranged by Miss . Cinra Pugh from suggestions In the ladies Home Journal. Od the centre of the table was a large rose made of white crepe paper attached to , the seven petals were lines of narrow ribbon leading to each graduates' ; place. in our educational institution .which I does not speak well of the community I to any visitor who may be In the city. , The program waa changed yester-1 day on account of conditions which I DoTer. May 31. Dover is a lively and hus tling little town. Three . dwellings are now in course of erectipn,and Mr. Aaron Adler is having a large double store built of brick. . There is a little sickness but none of serious nature. ' ' : We are having plenty of preaching Two preachers have been holding forth here for a week. Mrs. Saflle Fulford and two chil dren of New Bern, Bpent last night In. Dover, returnins from a visit with relatives In Kiuston. Miss Sallie Turnage, of Cove City, la a vialtor this week in Dover. . - Mrs. W. J. Brothers and Miss Pat tie Lane, of Cove, spent Thursday In Dover. . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robinson, visited in Klnston la3t Sunday. . ; n. Topics of Local Interest About the Wat Rational Sport.- The Games This Week. The New Bern baBeball players who have . been engaged to make up the leasue team have nearly all arrived and re daily in , practice and are showing uu in fine form. It Is the opinion of all who have witnessed the boys playing that the New Bern club will "be an .aggregation of which Tao town need be ashamed. They have been selected with great care and by watching them play even in practice games gives the local fans great rea son to believe that we will win the pennant :- ' The grounds are now In good shape for playing.. A great deal of work has been done on the diamond and we be lieve it will be as fast as any ground in the league. The grand stand Is now completed and will accommodate 600 people. The association have done every things within Its power to ac commodate their patrons and they iook to the citizens for a proper ap preciation of their efforts. , THE GAMS TODAY. The association have been fortunate in securing an exhibition game for the purpose of showing the mettle of their players. The Belhaven team which U in the city will ptay two games with the New Berns. The first will, be played today and one tomorrow. The Belhavens are not composed of local athletics but have been carefully se lected and put up a snappy and excit ing game. A fine exhibition may -be expected. Webster, for the Belhavens has a wonderful baseball record. The -Journal desires to urge the Dublle to attend these games. The as sociation has gone to a great expense to provide a pleasurable pastime . for thn nennle durlne the summer. It is safe to say that no amusement at tracts like a good game of ball but It must be remembered that baseball as It is played now costs money nd the success of the New Bern team from a financial point of view is dependent upon the people. . ... ' 'The game at 3 o'clock this after noon. The admission will be 25 cents to men; 15 cents to women and child ren and 10 cents additional for the grand stand. 1 TOICE OF THE PEOPLE. I , t Increased Valuation of Property.' Maysvtlle, May 31. We hear t on did not develop until late the night hand a cry KOinz un for an in- previous. - After the prayer by Rv-ef eased valuation of property, wlhch W. A. Ayer and the song by the Bchool 1 ot course, means, in proportion ad jn- Mlas Sadie Lillian Rice read the first creased drain on the hard earnings of essay on the "Uses and Abuses ot thethe gona toii( yje laboring classftnd Public Library." The young lady laid wlti, the already Increased cost oJtv- stress on library habit and told the mgmeans one pair of shoes less for purpose of such anjnstltution and its the little ones, a greater scarcity " of great advantages. She dejrecated the t0o$i a jjttle more self-denial for those habit of lightly reading a book. There wn0 now ijVe In daily dread of the should be more Btudy of good books foreclosure of the mortgage. And fqr that one takes a pleasure In discus- WBat purpose? Does It give, us gVat- sing and less of the rapid and auper- er protection as a people? Nay. Boes flclal reading. 'The books of refer- jtt percetlbly, make more i efficient ence are generally beyond the means our public school system or change of many pepple and yet they, are a very necessary feature in school, so ciety, commercial and home life and therefore to have a library where such books may be obtained la very de sirable. She spoke of moral and im- our sandy stumpy roadways ymw turnpikes? We would hail with ' a shout, taxation" that would accomplish these improvements for the people. These are our rewards hejd up before our eyes as the panacea for the in moral books, their Influence and howl iqultou8 increased taxation, which In libraries .often Injured the cause of I oare possibility, may "lighten the bur public morality by having such books I ,jen or educate the youths of genera- on Its shelves. William Charles Chadwick read an essay on the subject of "Caesar aa a Statesman" which was an excellent account of the strenuous political life tlons yet to come. A government by the people. Tax that people for the support of the government economi cally administered. . How many men who are compelled to pour their earn- of that individual, his achievements I mga mtq. the public treasury know i r . ... and his aeatn wnicn was causeo oj i Where one dollars goes? Is it not the his political enemies. , The young man fpurp0se of a Democratic government had ft splendid paper but his voice jt0 tttx people as little as possible and was not loud enough to bo heard byfor the people ta tax themselves as A Brief Besnme ef the Unnsully In- teresting Occasion at the Old Confederate Cap I tel. The past week has been the witness of one of those scenes which though having some elements of sadness has been one in which thousands of old Confederate veterans have : travelled far and made many sacrifices to at tend. The reunion at Richmond has called together' all those ' men who wore the gray to meet once more and revive in memory those days when they fought tor their homes and prop erty. It was 'a stirring sight and the old city of Richmond has never enter talned a greater number of people nor has the reunion been held under more auspicious circumstances than that of 1907. The unveiling of the monuments of two men, one the leader of southern civil life and the other a distinguish ed leader in military life marks this reunion with more than usual nterest The equestrian statue of Gen. J. E B. Stuart was unveiled Thursday in the presence of probably 50,000 people. Itl was an entire success , and the monument an artistically beautiful piece of work and a credit to the state and city. The parade and the cere mony were, of course, most impres sive and every detail was' performed without the least hitch or flrction. The Richmond Times-Dispatch speaks ot the notable men present who figured in the parade thus: "General Stephen D. Lee and staff headed the mounted veterans, among whom were found Stuart's cavalry, Forrest's cavalry, and a y number of smaller Veteran organizations mount ed. Following the chief marshal's staff came a carriage, with the guest ot honor of the south, Miss Mary Cus Us Lee. With her were Colonel Pow hatan Welsger and Colonel Owens, of the New York City Camp of Confed erate veterans, and Judge D. C. Rich ardsoh, of General Lee's staff, assign ed a9 special escort to the daughter of General Robert E. Lee. On either side 'of Miss Lee's carriage rode Mr. Joseph Bryan and Mr. James N. Boyd, of the chief marshal's staff, and tol lowing them came the governor of Virginia, Hon. Claude A. Swanson with his staff in full uniform. Governor Swanson was 'mounted on 'a ' noble black horse, the great prize-winning French coach stallion, Intreped, loan ed for the parade by its owner, Mr. William G. Owens. The Department ot the Army ot Northern Virginia headed the veteran The Opening Ball of the Summer Sea- and Observer to Celebrate son at Sorehead a Grand and Beautiful Occasion. Special to Journal Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, June 1. The season Is now open at flood tide at the Atlantic hotel. There is as sembled one of the largest and most delightful Crowds which the manage ment has ever known. The opening ball was given last night in the spac ious ball room which waa beautifully . meval to New Headqurterl Wltlf Honse-Warmlug. Raleigh. June 3. The' Newa and Observer la making very elaborate preparations tor . its house-warming this week. There will be a good many speeches.1 These will be made on the second floor of the building, in the composing room. ' There will be great many very Interesting retni,-. niscences, of course. There is one decorated for the occasion with red I newspaper man here who was on the and white bunting. It was also en- gtaff of the old Sentlnal, wAffltJoslah hanced in loveliness by the exquslte Turner edited it. In the famous re costumes of the many attractive and instruction days, this being Mr. joba charming women present The im- syme. who has been paralysed for 22 mense crowd which came from dlf- yars. He -used to be one of the re ferent parts of the state filled the ball porters on the legislative proceedings room to over flowing, both up stairs and did some extremely clever wrkln and down, and the, floor seemed to th lower house In those dark days. possibly! have every couple it could accommodate. .-'". r The music was beautifully rendered by the Elam band, of Greensboro. The hotel Is indeed fortunate in securing the services of such a fine band again for this season. The German - was most gracefully led by Mr. Mark Stey- Deatk of Mr. 1. A. Meadows. Rarely has it been the duty of the Journal to record such sad tidings as are contained In the news of the death of Mr. John Alexander Meadows Which occurred Sunday at midnight at the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore. Mr. enson, Jr., who danced with Mrs. Sue Meadows was stricken with apoplexy Hume. Many new and novel figures Saturday and remained unconscious were introduced. Perhaps one of the untu death. The news of hla serious prettiest was the horse rein figure, mness was received here Sunday when each lady was given a set of morning and when it became known children's lines with bells on them to the citizens' there were universal and during the figure harnessed their expressions of sorrow. He had not partners and drove them around the I been in good health, for several ball room" while the bells Jingled I months but he had not complained merrily. nor apparently suffered and last week he went to Join Mrs. Meadows and his daughter, Miss Sara who were visit ing in Baltimore and seemed to be in "ext Cotton Congress at Atlanta. ,-Epeclal to Journal. tendon. En.. June 3. The next congreHS of cotton growers and manu faoturers will probably convene Us next seHslon at Atlanta,. Ceorgia. all the audience. "The National Forest Reserve Sys tem," waa the subject oi me essay read" by MIbs Glenute Wood Willis. little as possible commensurate with the absolute needs ot the government? Whence the need of Increased taxa tion? Does it make a people happier, She spoke ot these great forests and I love their country more or make them the benefit they are to nature and J feel that that for which they fought In what harm would be done by the ruth-1 1776 was a mistake. Why the billion less cutting away of the trees which I dollar congress and the increased sal had been allowed by the government I arles of our officials. Officials are There is no legislation more neces-j elected to represent a people, not to sary than that providing tor the pre-1 govern them and the only way is to servatlon of these vast pieces of wood-1 put a stop to partisanship, "belong land and it should behoove ns all to I to a ring." - A free man ought not to Insist that as far as North Carolina I belong to anything. , ' - la concerned the forest reserve that Is I 8UCh officials and their policies are Latham's Weekly Market Letter. Sueclal to Journal. GreenBboro. June 1. Cotton has mirly good neaitn, ana saia on ieav- made a bi advance this week and the tag here that he would return early markets of the world have been ex- this week. Mrs. Meadows and their cited attracting much new speculation daughter, were with him from the buying and a wholsale covering of first, Mr. Wade Meadows who was at. shorts. Rains have fallen In practical- tending commencement at Chapel Hill ly all sections and heavy rainfall in many of them and the temperatures have been much below normal; sev eral of the government stations re- was notified and reached there be I fore the. death and Mr. Edward left New Bern Sunday, arriving there yes terday morning. Mr. E, H; Meadows, porting 50 degrees and less.' This sort ms partner, went w ura Bcene buww of weather would be disturbing eveajevenlng also. If the crop was starting under favor-1 Mr. Meadows was born in New Bern able conditions but when it Ib general- in 1850 and has always Deen a res!- ly admitted that the crop has been! dent of this clt Hla business m- nlanted -and replanted and replanted I terests have increase year Dy year aeain with inferior seed which are the and he has prospered financially cor- nnlv orkvt analloVila If la norfAt1v tint- I resDondlnrly. The manufacture of ural for the world to express concern over the outlook which is indeed alarming to say the least of it The government will announce its report section of the parade, the division be- n c8e and condition next Tues- r I 1 A Jill XI ing under command ot General C. Irvine Walker, lieutenant-general commanding, Esccorted by members of General Walker's staffff came a carriage in which rode Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. General William Mahone ' and Mrs. Lucy L. H. Macgili, daughter of General A. P. Hill, as the especial day. A condition, the lowest ever pub lished Is expected with no Increase in acreage. The acreage figures of last year were understated by the. govern ment probably 10 or 15 per cent The cotton yarn and goods trade continues to prosper amazingly but after all there Is a decided difference in cotton fertilizer in Its various branches, the milling, trucking, vsaw mill and ma rine enterprises were feaUrea la which he was interested and ; were means by which he came Into large prosperity. He was a stockholder In the New Bern Banking & Trust Co, and also in the Dixie Fire Insurance Co. And as an adviser in commercial affairs his counsel was always con servative and sensible. Busy as he always waa he was never too busy to listen to any one who had an honest plea for charity. at 12 cento and 9 1-2. The crop is late W 5 1 out wM have to b very favorable to were ever ready to cooperate with bis ui aa w as DAVIS MONUMENT UNVEILED TO- . MORROW. The closing ceremonies will take within her boundaries shall not be mo lested. ; .. . . " The presentation of medals was then made by Mr. XL A. Nunn. He spoke felicitously on the young peo- the natural lair of corporations and high tax advocates as the tangle bruBh ot the forest and the rock hedge Is the natural lair of the rattlesnake. High taxation brings poverty, and as mod- pie's valiant endeavors to attain these I em conditions express poverty we souvenirs of good scholarship- Which I would say that to be dollarless is the Were distributed as follows: - (crime of crimes. As a proof of this High school medal for excellence in assertion, go to a court of Justice English Miss Sadie Lillian Rice. The where two men are arrested tor being 10th arade mathematics medal drunk or disorderly. One of them has Henry M. Groves, Jr. The 8th grade J money, the other has none. The one ij.tm madalAlbert Marks. The 7th 1 without money Is sent to Jail; the one grade Latin medal Isadora' Ralff In awarding the last medal Mr. ; Nunn snoke of the wonderful energy the young boy had displayed in his en deavor to get a liberal education. Only four years ago he came to this coun TIredotit, worn out woman cannqt Bleep, eat or work; seems as It she would fly to pieces. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F, S. Duffy. with money can go his way without Inconvenience. Taxing a peoftl' un necessarily is a burden that "brings poverty in its wake. It never occurs to them that these same main stays of our national prosperity are of their trv. from Polish Russia unable to nesn ana wooa, me iax ass8Bor ey sneak a word of English: but by pa- upoa the extraction ot the last dol tlent, persistent work he had learned lar possioie m oraer to oo me maawg . C! ') .-. your system ot all lmpuri-t;.-s r. ; month. Now la the time to t:il;e Ho!!!, tor's Rocky Mountain Tea. It v;U li'-op you v.cl all summer. 35 cent i. Tea or Tabluts. F. 8. Duffy. Vi-.i'.u Hi !-::! T' e death P.n:;-I vi ill boi IuxkI of Pelli'tii r l: 7, v a 1.'. ' 1 tr 1 h aw.iy .'.in. J.ril ef ".'. two i ;,i'.:, 1 tliO ne! In. M.iy J . 1 1 ; f i:!nio. ii, a In Another Sudden Death. 1 , . Mr. Joseph P. Gullcy. "aged 66, died suddenly at the home of his daughter. Mr. II. M. Crowson, on Me!,ealf street Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Gullcy had been ill but his indisposition had not been regard ed as serious. Ills fatal BlckneBS was an attack of acute Indigestion and was of very short djiration. He was stricken aa he waa leaving the bath room ot 11 o'clock and died at 11:30. Mr. Culley was a traveling sales- l-i man repre ;entlng the wholesale coth- 0, ! Ux lion;3 of rowers. Utile & Co. of i Knoxville, Tenn. lie ba been coiiilng to New Hern on hla coiiuuerclal trip for l." or 10 years and was well ae i: ':i'cl v. I'll tlie uu ri hauls. IU fore r --; - i i i!m i 1 lie v . ; a nu:c T il l ; t 1 ! '- ' li'S ren. ':i ) i -i t ,! r -r i t Vc.-t ;t (,r ! to the language well and In addition to that had made amazing 'progress in his studies, , Those obtaining scholarships were: Scholarship in A. ft M. college Wil liam C. Chadwick. For Trinity col- legeHenry McDowell Groves. For Elizabeth college at Charlotte Miss Sadie Lillian Rice. The Second Trini ty Scholarship Miss Emma Babbitt The other graduates who had no essays were: Misses Eva Armstrong, Emma Babbitt and Eva Franklin Dix on, Mr. H. M. Groves, Jr. The speaker, Dr. Bruce R. Payne of the University ot'Vlrglnla, at Char lottesville, Va., was then Introduced by Prof. Craven. He made an Inter est Ing talk and told In a humorous and enjoyable manner several anec dotes by way of lllusti-ntion. He five a new and very prtiotb 1 (" :". ''"-in of education 1.k'h V.".s "A.'.! ; ' 'it to O- r f .irroun.", i." l':i i-mnr -.lied ti e J i ' : : y 'hi t t ) t'ntl'i t'r.t I bey ! II u- I It till i-. r t' t I" y ot his master, higher officials. We be lleve in the, brotherhood of man. His past is ours, his present Is ours, his future is ours. These " Hlgft Cock-a-Lorums" feel towards them, tie our province to feel with them. Taxes, higher taxes, and death are emergen cies Inexorable, 1 "EPLURIBUS UNUM." place tomrrow when the statue of the beloved Jefferson Davis will be uncov ered to the world. Inasmuch as June is the anniversary of Jefferson Davis' birth, It Is, of course, very ap propriate and opportune to. pay this special honor to the great chieftains memory and the city ot Richmond has proved Its right to praise and glory tor the manner In which she has cele brated this occasion. Tomorrow as the unveiling takes produce a full yield. Under these cir cumstances I look for a continued ac tivity. If the weather turns season able prices are probably high enough for the present but It the weather does not Improve the market will continue to advance and the chances seem to favor eventually much higher prices than are now ruling. New Railroad Bridge la Ufa. Greensboro, . June ' 3. Regular Southern railway trains yesterday for the first time used the new bridge across the Yadkin river built in con- nlace marks ot deference will be ob- nectlon with changes in the road by .rvMl n over the, southland. The the double track between-Thomasville railroads generally have agreed to stop their trains wherever they may be located at 2 o'clock p. m., and hold them for five minutes. Inl Hike man ner it has been agreed among busi ness men In every city and town south o fthe Mason and pixon line to refrain from any transaction what ever. Itl is to be hoped that local merchants will act upon this sugges tion made by Gen. Stephen D. Lee and pay a common tribute of love and re spect to Jefferson Davis memory. and Salisbury. . The double track la now being used from Greensboro to two miles south of Thomasville. From this point to Lake, there Is a single track but from Lake to Spencer the double track is used again. ' Permanent Peace Proposal. . Special to Journal. - Washington, June S. The United ' States will submit a definite proposal for permanent peace at the next Hague Conference. Pamlico. May 81. As I haven't seen any thing from our lit-e town, I thought 1 would let you know we are In the shade ot the old oak tree and expect- Let ub fulfill our own parts and await the will of Heaven. Chinese. pocketbook In any effort to relieve suffering. His donations to the causa of religion have been frequent and large. Especially has he been liberal in the construction o fthe new Cen tenary church. His aid waa a con spicuous part of the large contribu tions for the building of the church and not only was the edifice an ob ject of his special affection but he found infinite delight In all her ser- vices and sacred interests. He was a devout worshipper in the services, never failing to be present at church when possible. He was a member of the official board and was true and faithful to all the duties Imposed on him by that body. He was in every sense a good man. His life and example will ever be worthy of emulation and his place in church and business circles diffi cult to fill. His home life was singu larly beautiful. Ha was a most de voted husband and father, Thjere was nothing that conduced to the health and pleasure of his family that he did not provide and he was never so hap py as when discussing all things ot Interest of the family. The remains will arrive on the train at 9:45 this morning and the funeral will be held at the Centenary church this after noon at half past four. Edition Be Luxe of Durham Herald. A historical and souvenir supple-1 Ing the cry of railroad every day as J ment was Issued with the Durham Sunday School Convention A Sunday school convention will meet at Antloch church, Sunday, June 9th." The following is the program': Report Of schoolB. Miscellaneous Business. . ' Address C. L. Gaskins. Recitation Hulda Barringtou. PLecltation Nettle Fulcher. : Address J. A. Askln. Recitation May Price. Ko itation Viola Gaskins. Address ?,. A. Catkins. P, e. .!;!!-. 'i r.J.rla Wiley. A ' "ri C. S. Trleec. !..-. ::.,;;.!: tmie Hartley. i.n.:.D p.'-":!: .'. biisluoss Is Improving so fast Pamlico Is locatAd on the waters of Broad creek, and has good schools, fine churches and nil we want is g-od people to come and do business here A box factory will pay here, and we have plenty ot fine timber lands, lo cated on this creek. And we are four miles of Oriental and ve have plenty of transportation facilities and fine lands, good tor all kinds ot truck ing. So come and see and yon will find money ia isto.-e for you. CHIEF. Prompt treatment ot a Blight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is DR. EKTH Ar.XOUJ'S PALf-AM. Your apolheearf F. S. Herald Sunday which was a beauty. That the Herald believes in Durham and her enterprises was clearly shown and that the city Is one of the most progressive places in the state. Messrs. King andRolllns are to be congratulated for their enterprise and the fine appearance of the Herald. , Bo Sot Neglect the ChHIrea. At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a cLIIJ's bow els should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be f "' 1 Chamberlain's Co"c, (' ' t t'.-A Diarrhoea Remedy f " , 1 ly r oil as directed wi;u i '.i 1 ) ' : remedy. For sale by Lav! . I '. i and F. S. Du.Ty. warrants It to j;!ve a.tli,fc- Sadden Death ca Friday. Capt Charles S, Kendall died at the Hazeltonhotel Friday ot complb-.i-tlons arising from heart trouble, "d a fatal sickneHS was only about el ' t boura In duration. Capt KcnLU a home waa In Tort Chester, New Y ':, he was 69 years old uw v i - ployed by aliimb-r C : - y I i t fc'.'.r.;; r . i '..'' n. " ' ' . -1 I ' ' III 1 ' '. New Pr' rpeclal Con Cr ';, (! ; ) to ; r r r ' : ! ' A I i ' . 1 1 I ' i l;..r:y tion.