North Carolina Newspapers

J AT. Mr. D. M. Hollowell has moved his family to Vlneland, where he hat tak eu a position in a saw mill there. We have the assurance that steps -will he taken at do distant date (or the rearrangement of the Norfolk and Southern depot, which will provide for the crowds for many years to come. . - Engines 42 and 24 of the Norfolk ft Southern road came together head-on just Inside this yard on Griffith street last night on the track leading to the Roper- Lumber Co's yard. . Neither en gine sustained much damage as they Tere not. going fast , v : ', ' The scene of confusion at the Nor folk and Southern depot twice a day has been relieved to some extent by the porters announcing each train, but. what ia needed are cards placed on trains designating their destination . Two heavy baggage trucks are now in use at the N. &. S. depot. Mr. Joshua Dean, of the firm of Dean & Wood, of Pamlico, was a call er at the Journal office yesterday, and spoke in high terms of the prospects of his county as developing under the construction of the railroads. He says that the railroad has been the best Investment the county has ever made. Mr. Dean is Interested in one of the largest saw mills in that section. ... THURSDAY. . Tong Wan, who conducted a laun- dry here, is visiting his former asso ciates in the city. .Mr. C. P. Bartllng has increased the accommodations of his barber shop by placing another chair and . engaging the services of Mr. Willie Harrington. ;'.-'... This Is the great North Carolina ' day at the Jamestown Exposition and from all indication the number that was expected to be present on that occasion, 75,000 will be more than realized. The telegraph strike has had its effect here. Mr. White, the night press operator, left on the general order from the union ion Tuesday night, and Mr. John Bowden, who was operator at Morehead, is also "on the bench" until the storm is over. Actlug coroner. Dr. J. E. Patrick, empannelled a jury Tuesday to en quire into the manner of the death of Mr. John Daniels, who was killed by the cars in No. 2 Township, Tues nlght was called for meeting yester day, but on account of the inability of some of the railroad witnesses to be present the hearing was continued until three o'clock today. FRIDAY. The rooms of the Federal building have been renumbered. Rev. W. L. Betts, of Davis, will preach at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday. ' The construction of Mr. L I Moore's new residence on East Front street, has begun. It will be one of the hand some homes of the city. The morning train from Goldsboro was three hours late yesterday, wait ing at Goldsboro to make connections with the Southern train which went off the track at Cary, causing a bad delay. '' ' .', ' The frame work of the Oaks Man ufacturing Company on National Ave. is up, and the siding from the plant to the railroad is being put in for the conveyance of material for the other buildings. Tonight the subject of the moving picture show at the opera house will be an entire change. The love of Lula and Leander will be the chief attraction, which is enough to war rant a big house. The Norfolk ft Southern Railroad Company Is enlarging the freight ware house on Neuse River by an addition of 160x100 feet, with plat form extending to the brick - ware house. -This will double the capacity and. will be used as a storage house for cotton, tobacco and other goods. ' Mr. J. ,W. Watson's liking for large specimens of the vegetable and floral world was shown again by the dis play In Hackburn's window of a mam moth sun flower which weighed four pounds and ten ounces, and measured fully 12 inches In circumference. It ia one of the largest that has been seen here. ' Engine No. 114, which was wrecked near Plymouth a few weeks ago and at which time engineer Baldwin was killed, has been thoroughly repaired and la again ready for service. It is one of the largest locomotives owned by the company, and it required tak ing down a partition to allow It to get through the shops. Wednesday night, Mr. Guy Gaskins, gave a complimentary sail to Miss Lula May Holton, of Roper, N. C, who is visiting relatives in the city. Music and light refreshments added to the enjoyment of the occasion. The sail was down Neuse river, and the return ws about eleven o'clock. All pre sent voted the occasion a very de ','". :1 atTalr. I r hurl J White took Isom i, !' in ,-ro bound over fr: t ' i.it f .r lure- ' . i - i 1 t: iitl. 1 - ,) 1 i 1 a . I 1, f. ,,m i r i- i i r i '; ' T ; J ) : ) 1 t : t 1 A--A -4 t- - - To onrem the well-grounded sr4 rusoriabie cbjoctions of Uie more intel ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com pounds. Dr. IL V. Tierce, of Buffalo, If. V., some time ago. docidcd to make a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and, so has published broad east and orraiy to the whole world, a full and eompUe list of all the ingredient entering taW-thecQmposltionof his widely celebrated d!c)Aes. Thus he has taken his numerous i&trons and patients into his full cbnOAnce. Thus too he has re novedAtMnediclnes from among secret rostrWof doubtful merits, and made 'thenXiiemedU' of Known CompotCtlon, hold tpp rr, Pierce has shown nn u i a y a m siii-n n.-. M....ra lit g auniw-t them ta at only doe ti.e wf notter of evenr ho'tla of Dr. Pierce's Ooldea Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, pid lirer or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon It, in f'la English, a full and complete list of all be invredients composing it, but a small book has been comDlled fron numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containlnff vary numer ous extracts from the written of leading practitioners ot medicine, endorsing in th4 ttrunget pomiblt terms, each and every ingra dient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y., and requesting the same. From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral events or other poisonous or Injurious agents and that they are made from native, medici nal roots of great value: also that some ot the moat valuable Ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, run-down,1' nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by the Indiana for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition ol Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indiana as Syuaw-WiMut Our knowledge of the use ot not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants wa9 gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact pro cesses, the Favorite Prescription " Is a moel efficient remedy for regulating all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapaus, anteveralon and retorveralon, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state ui health. Sold by ail dealers la msdlcwatv Dp their worst, some men can not equal this record. Kinston Free Press: In an accident to an exposition bound car, at Nor folk yesterday, Mr. E, B. Lewis, of this city, was pretty badly injured, his left Jaw being dislocated and chin and nose cut The car, on the Atlan tic Terminal division of the Norfolk and Portsmouth lines, was thrown off the track by the wheels splitting a switch. Although the car was crowd ed there were but four persons in jured. These vJere Mr. Lewis, and a Mr. L. R. East, of Greensboro. Mr. Lewis was carried by Surgeon Win ston to the North Carolina State Guard camp at the Exposition. Mr. E. W. Rosenthal and family left last night to go to Savannah, Ga., which city will be their home Mr. Rosenthal being associate! with a large cotton firm of Boston. The removal of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal takes from our city two peop.3 who will be greatly missed in New Icrn, as they have a warm plac In the hearts of all who know theuv In business Mr. Rosenthal was acknowl edged as an expert in the cotton and he was a conservative and wise coun selor in ail commercial Interests. In a social way, both he and Mr?. Rosenthal were very prominent and It is with the sense of deepest regret that New Bern bids them farewell, not without wishing them, however, a pleasant and successful career In Savannah. , -? . Statement of Pope's Finances. Special to Journal. Boston, August IS. Judge Dodge, ot the United States Circuit Court, this afternoon appointed ' Albert L. Pope, ancillary receiver for the Pope Manufacturing Company, in the dis trict of Massachusetts. ' E. B. Dodge, the agent for several ot the Pope automobiles In this city stated today, that the Pope Manu facturing Company, gave up its of fices in this city two years ago and that its business had been conducted as in other cities by agents. "''. By the last financial statement of the company, published here In June of this yea, current liabilities were placed at $2,000,000 against which were shown assets aggregating $5, 480,000, Of the current assets $4,185, 000 represents materials and supplies and finished product on hand, mostly automobiles. Deppe Dots. August 14th. The weather has almost ceased to the delight ot many of us. . ; ' Miss Gertrude Thompson of Jack sonville, N. C, is spending ,.'. few days with Misses Mattie Belle and Mollle Sabiston. , ;; : Mr. J. D. Coston, Jr., was a wel come visitor at Brown Sound lor a few days this week. ; ,-"'.;' ..; :J , ': Misses Gertrude Thompson, Mat tie Belle, and Mollle Sabiston, R, C. Warllck, and M. R. Sabiston, Jr., were the guests of Miss Joe Hay Hewitte, Sunday. ,'' v , . :. . '.. : .: : .. , '-. Mr. L. T. Henderson and sister, Ruth, were the guests ot Miss Bertha Deppe, Sunday afternoon. . We are very sorry to know of the illness ot Mr.' Derman Collins, and wish him a speedy recovery. Among the many friends that spent Sunday evening at Mr. M. R. Sabls ton's were, Misses Gertrude Thomp son Gladys Collins, Bessie Geddy, Lula Henderson, and Messrs R. C. Warllck, L. T. Gillette, and Hubert Kenderson. '. ' HAZEL. ''oore Beat French Troops. St. .1 to Journal. Morocco, Morocco, August 14. An array of 7.' '0 Moors, attacked the French t , i early this morning at C .-;.!! . (till drove tlte.'tl from 1' v ps.. i, but after a florce f M it v. i t .ii X Tl.e it; oa 1 'i .1 1 -rg Fiunre t 1 b.l 1 1 ) t:.8 I..:,:iii.-r Ll I :;- WEE r r- l.ii w. -J m ::e:::d BrUllant Events Olvea af the Allan." tic Hotel by the Quests. Most Lively Season for Years. Special to Journal. ' Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N. C, August 13. On last Friday morning Mrs. William B. Hill ot Danville, Va.. delightfully entertained at progressive bridge. There were sixteen ladies playing, the first prize a beautiful crystal white and gold bonbon dish, was won by Miss Eliza Simmons, who gracefully presented it to Mrs. James A. Bryan; consolation won by Miss Cola Hunt,' ot Pensacola, Florida, de lightfully ' light ' refreshments were served, and all thanked Mrs. Hill Tor a most enjoyable evening's pleasure. Those playing, were,: Mrs.- .Charles DuCy, alesdames J. A. Bryan, W. E. Weatherly, Gary, J. E, Robinson. Gc B, McGehee, W. L. Kennedy, Jy tL -fit-ner, F. P. Morton, Harry Bklaner, Misses Gary, Cora Hunt, Eliza Sim mons, Isabelle and Luch' Fleming, and Clare Gray." ' ' ' The dance given the soldiers of the First . North Carolina Regiment last night, In the spacious and grand ball room of the old Atlantic Hotel, was a great? success, there were a large number of couples on the floor, and the Elam's Orchestra, of Greensboro, was as usual, mighty flue, and the evening was passed all too quickly, The first regiment left - Tuesday af ternoon in two sections via New Born, enroute for Jamestown Exposition, where they will spend several days, camping. - There was a 'goodly num ber of ladies with the boys. Much was said ot the orderly manner of the boys and much credit due .Col. Gardner, ot Shelby, for the way he handled them. Mr. C. D. LeGrande, manager of the E. C. D. Line had charge of the trains between Morehead City and Norfolk, and as usual, everything moved along smoothly. ; '. ' '-'v..;,. The climax was reached in the way ot parties at Morehead, when Mrs. James A. Bryan, of New Bern, made the favored few, happy participants of a charming party .given in honor of Mrs. M. A. Moore's 79th birthday. Toasts were flying on every passing zepher. Mrs. T. J. Jarvis wrote a poem, fraught with most tender and loving sentiment. She wields a grace ful pen, and the rare and beautiful thoughts, and good wishes were as precious stones in a setting of gold. The presents were numerous, dainty lingerie, cut glass, flowers in enchant ing profusion. "The piece de reslst ence" was a grand and delicious birth day take with its proper quote in can dles and floral decorations was pink, happily appropriate as Mrs. Moore's life and surroundings are truly "cou leur de rose" Mrs. Bryan, as usual was a most gracious and elegant hos tess, by acclamation, the party was voted a great success, and hearty wishes were expressed that all pres ent might again have the pleasure ot congratulating Mrs. Moore when she has added . another to' the years she wears so gracefully, e Yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner of Augusta, Ga., gave a delightful sailing and surf party, there were about thirty present and In Mrs. Turnetr's usual way, she gave them a most charming time, and it was with regret that ntghl came as quickly and the party had to return, to the hotel to prepare for the even ing dance. Mrs. Turner served the fortunate ones with light , refresh ments, Mr. and Mrs. Turner left this afternoon to spend some time at the Jamestown Exposition. What proved to be one ot the most brilliant events of the season at the dear old Atlantic, was the pretty par ty given last night by Mrs. 1 Harvey, of Kinston, N. C in honor of her birthday by Mrs. Frank P. Morton, there were about thirty present, and delicious fruit punch with Lady Bal timore Cake, was served in elegant style, the evening was long to be re membered by all. ' e ' ' . W ' There Is still a large crowd here, and everyone Is enjoying Chmaelvea, the Ashing still continues to be flee, a party from Jackson, Tenn, having caught over five hundred trout and mackerel here, last Friday, and they say they have never seen liner fishing anywhere than yon find around "the Queen of die Seaside Resorts." Admission Cat Down to Thro Cent. ' Mr. Lewis, the manager el the mov ing picture show at the opera house, announces that the price of admission will be only five cents during the bal ance of the season. -Tonight an at tractive program will be given with a popular illustrated song. Every one who goes is glad he went . II V- ' . .... ' Two Cent Fare In Wisconsin. Special to Journal. Madison, Wis., August 14. The two cent passenger fare passed by the legislature went into effect today. i a - 1 Notice Is herely g'vea that certI3 ei.te No. IT 37 fur Cue t' ..re of stock of !'..e Attune & North Carolina Railroad Co., s'sn " ' on tie books of srIJ rt tiro,- 1 t-. t; any la my Ha- l.n-'. 3 l-oii luMt, i iliUon will be ii., 1 is- f..r a dui,'i."Hi! cf 1. iue. D. A. c . , 1 ; : r. LE2SI FOTK: STAT FL'.j State Patriotic Society Is Striving to Sustain and Extend the . .'-; ' :. Same. ' . Special to Journal. ' , ' Raleigh, August ; 14.The North Carolina Patriotic Society, P. C. En-, nis's, secretary, la doing much to a waken interest in the North Carolina flag, so much that it Is hard to supply the demands for these flags, the or ders tor them coming in tor all alia aud fabrics. The Uag3 are now wav ing over practically all the State and county . buildings in compliance with Lthe act' of the last legislature.'' More than five hundred State flags were shipped the past two weeks to the Jamesjown Exposition In preparation for the North Carolina week events. The society has just furnished two very handsome State regimental flags for the three regiments of North Cor ullua National Guard, that will, spend the week In camp at Jamestown. They are of the finest field flag silk, gold bull, Is trimmed with other regula tion trimmings. Messenger Bojs Join the Strikers Special to Journal. i . Washington, August 14. This city does not buffer so much from tele graphers ""strike as do other places, and a small working force has been left in the' offices of both companies. About 178 out .of SOS operators are at work er enough to handle the work la fairly good shape. The messenger boys have struck in sympathy with their older brothers, and today solemnly ..walked out. .The extent of their strike is to bother and abuse the boys who stick to their jobs The police, broke up one gang who had badly injured one boy, and sever al arrests were made, at -the request of the parents of the injured boy. : Both sides are optimistic as to the outcome of the strike and it is proba ble that the .difficulties will be ad justed within a weok. - The strikers fund amounts to $G, 000,000. An appeal will be made to President Roosevelt for intervention. Letter to 0. Marks & Sou. ' New Bern, N. S. Dear Sir: Paint goes by gallons, There aie useful and useless gallons. Useful pni nt is load-zinc-and-oll with hryer and color; useless paint is whit ing, china clay, giound stoLe, bary tes, benzine, or water. This stuff is put-in, because it is cheap,1 to stuff-out paint, to make more gallons to Bell; of course, the buyer doesn't suspect,' or lie wouldn't buy it :" ''.';' '-; It costs as much to brush on this useless stuff as lead-zinc-and-oil; but it looks like that aud feels like that in the brush; the puiutlr doesn't sus pect it. Besides if the owner .is will ing,' why should the painter object to painting two gallons for one? He is paid by the day; more gallons, more days, more money. . . . . Average paint at full price is about one-third this useless stuff; and aver age paint at $1.25, $1.50 of $1.75 a gallon Is two-thirds trash. Fool paint is the proper name for all but pure paint; it is made to fool people with. Knave paint is another good name; it is made, of course, by knaves. Sick paint is a name for an honest weak paint They are all weak and all ex travagent: too many gallons to buy and too many gallons to brush-on. Devoe Is the standard. .' Yours truly, , 41 F. W. DEVOE ft CO. P.' S. E. W. Small wood sells our paint , FAR.HEB FOUND DEAD. i . - Falls From Vehicle iu the Koad ' . : Deal ' Durham, August 13. William liar ton, a prominent farmer, living some distance from Roxboro, was found dead in the suburbs of that town on Saturday. ' He had beeu In Roxboro on business, -and was returning home when he tell from "his vehicle and died.. The information Is that heart trouble caused his death. He was the father of Walter Harton, .telegraph operator In this city. He left a wife and several children. t ' ' Cabals Uneasy Again. Special to Journal. " . " Havana, Cuba, August 14. An up rising of rebel guerrillas was discov ered and checked today. It is said that It. was formed to be manifest August 19. Several arrests have been made. '. '' Kodak riant Burned. Special to Journal. RocMester, N. Y August 14. The Immense Eastman Kodak plant was destroyed by fire today. Loss $250, 000. Boy With Kahhles Bites Three Per- , ' ' sons. Special to Journal: Danville. Ills.. August 14. Charles Davis, a boy wns bitten by a mad tlos some time aco, and was today strick en with hydrophobia, .and before he could ho rt.ialimd ho had beitten three members of Ms family, who now have the t: me dleue. Stan i r ,.;; t Spenlal to Jon i nl.- Danvllle. Ll., Au u;t 15. Cow" man Joe C.c , ' r ' f 1 " ITou-H, said i 1 an ii.'.-rv!f to.' y, ) there -"' to uo 11 ;iii vf U. ' " - i.i tZl CF LCVE Young Couple Outwitted Brides' Par ents Opposition to the y . - Marriage. ; SpeoiaL, to. Journal. ' Raleigh, August 14. lt develops that Miss Hcrtense Foushee and Mr. Ornmiid C, Liles, of Joneshoro, the proturiul .of .marriage'., license for whom here last woek created ome thlus of a sensation, have been mark ed in spile of lha oppositioa cf par ents aud that the paieuis are now reconciled to the match, and have be stcwed their blessing. The next day after the issuance of the lice rt si here to the ctoom himself on affidavit that the young lady v?as eighteen years olJ, the father of the bride, Mr. Loa. nie Foushee, came here and declared that Uie girl was only fifteen, and that he would prosecute the young man for false pretense. In the mean time he set about the Intercept the couple, ! who were ; advised that the parents were on their track. They were married on the" railroad train Just before the father came up with thera. He denounced -the groom and declared his purpose to prosecute, but now comes the news that he has for given both, ; and a complete family reconciliation has followed. . Wire Grass. ' ' August 14. ' The recent heavy rains have some what, damaged crops. A few of our farmers are planting a fall crop of Irish potatoes. The saving of fodder is next in or der, and at present high price of hay it behooves the farmer to. comply strictly with the order. '- Mr. 'Ales Nflrris is taking in the Jamestown Exposition this week. He left Monday with the Beaufort Naval Reserves, ot which he is a member. V Mr. Thos. Merrill has about com pleted his saw mill, and Is now pre paring to put in a cotton gin.' . Mr. Willie Hunnings audJiilss Min nie Whitehurst were married in New Bern last Sunday, and upon their re turning on the 8:30 p. in. train to Beaufort, were met by proper convey ance, and conveyed to the home of the groom, which is in our midst where a . host of friends awaited their ar rival to welcome them, and partake of the cream and cake, which wan prepared and served in honor of the highly esteemed couple.'" Mr., Thos Dudley, who a short time ago, in attempting to descend a stair way at night missed the top step and fell the entire distance from second (0 first floor, has somewhat recovered- from injuries received In the fall. , On last Friday, during the heavy thunder storm, which seemed to hov er, over our section of the country, and to make just such a display ot Its electrical power, as is seldom seen the milt, plant belonging to Sanders and Norris 'was struck by lightning, bursting" the smoke stack to piecea, and knocked down nn ox, which had just been drove under the mill out of the storm. ,' '' ,- The g6verhment is now making the second survey on this section of the Inland Walerway, which Is from Bgau fort Inlet through Core Creek and Adams Creek, to Neuse River. Harlowe and '. Harlowe. , - - August 14... Mrs. Don B, Wl'lllford. of Kings Mountain, has been , with her ' nick mother, Mrs., A. F. Bell, since, lust Wednesday., . , Mr. B. C Perceley, of Blades, ac companied by Misses Bessie May and Clara Morton, of North Harlowe, went to Boanroit Saturday to lake in the encampment for a day or two. ' r : Miss Lottie Mason returned home, froin New Bern last Friday, She re ports, a pleasant stay at Morehead City' and New Bern. , ' . ' ; Mr, C. J. Morton, returned Satur day from Morehead City, where he had been spending a few days. Mrs. Dan O. Bell returned to her home at Morehead City last Friday. Mr. J. Harry Davis, was up Sunday from Beaufort, to spend the day with his family at Mrs. A. F. Bell's. ' . Misses lima Wllllford, and sisters, Eatelle and Ellolse, and Master Labon Jenkins and slater, Miss Lucy Bell of Klog3 Mountain, came Saturday to Join their mother, at their grand mother's, Mrs. A. F. Bell. ' . Misses Nina and Jennie Bell, who have been visiting Mrs-J. G, Taylor, returned home to New Bern, Sunday on the Rouyland. . . MlRses Ola Long and Lillian Bell, returned home from Morehead City, yeBterday. . Misses Litiette and llatlte Bell, went to Morehead City, last Friday to make a vltilt to relatives. Messrs OH:ar 8nwell and Carl O:; lesby, of Swanaboro, were callers ut this place Smniay, euroiite on the Rosyiln, to New Bern. , Mr. Will H. Hnrls, of lilsdus was here on buslncts yeMterday. Jlennrs Clopsle Adams and Ira Dull ,were here from New Lern to spend Full." f. I,'r. Ira Lor-? returned to Oii'n!:il, t,:-,!.' y ', ;:. a Cn, a T.j 1r, itf:T a pleas ant vl t t ) ' .Uv.. i, ! 't f"r home Ht N.-iV I II I'. ' 1 1 ' ' - , I - V.. I). I ' iO I :.) f 1. i y ..f f,,- 1 ; C7 A CV..CKS BAM, Sup scd think. Your money in this baDk is protected liy Cipital of $200,000.00 plus Stockholders' Liability of as much more making . .- $400 000.00 i of secmity b-twean you and any possible loss. Another thing, this big capital means that this bank can always take care of the legitimate demands of its customers. ,. Are these not bufficient reasons why you should make this YOUR bank T " , , - JAS. B. BLADES. Pres. T. A. GREKV. V. Pratt. - Wm. R. BLADES, V. Pres. .'ill irTr.iu; 5 TJIE STATUS OF THE STRIKE What the Operators Demand lu Wash ingtou. .Fair Illuslratiou of " Other Plaees. Special to Journal. ' Washington, D. C, August IS. Fol lowing are the demands made by the Telegraphers Union of the city of Washington: Horizontal increase of IS per cent in the scale of wages. Eight honrs instead of nine hours to constitute a day's work. " '; That the companies furnish type writers to operators. ? , That men and women In the Ser vice be allotted equal work and equal Wages. .: . : ''. -. .; ; ,1 Salary ot Operators. Minimum salary df operators, now $22.50 per' month, demanded $25.87; Maximum salaries ot operators now 82.r,0. demanded $94.87. ; These sal aries do not Include pay for overtime and extra work. Demands of Associated PresB Oper ators: - Day work six days, eight hours, $30 per week, and overtime, and ex tra at the rate of 60 cents per hour. Night work six nlght8,"eight hours, j35 per week, and overtime and ex tra at tho rate of 70 cents per hour.. The vacations to remain as at pres ent. ' .' - . " .: ' ' " ' A proportionate Increase for chlete and subchlet operators. , Went on Strike Yesterday. Postal, day force., ... E? Postal, night force. . -. . '. , .... 21 Western Union, night force .... Ii Associated Press..'.. .. S Expected to- Strike Today. Western Union, day force.,".... At brokers' offices . . , . . . ...... On other leased wires .. 1. . ... Associated Press. . .... ...... 7S 40 40 12 170 X - Self Is the man. German. - - Yanceboro Items. . ( August 14th. Miss Nellie Mlles,Hnf Washingion Is', the guest of Miss ICdna' Duguld this week. . ' "" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forrest, spent Saturday and Sunday at Griuiesland, visiting relatives. ' . Mr. A. E. Little spent Saturday and Sunday near Wlntervllle, visiting his parents. Mrs. M. M. Smith, of Grimealand, is here visiting relatives, Mr. J. D. Cox, of Wlntervllle, was here." Tuesday. Miss Eva Pittman, of Chadhourn N.C, and Miss Julia Wooten, of Fori Baruwell, N. C, are the guests ol Miss Ethel V. Wooten. , Quite a number ot our citizens have gone to Norfolk to attend the Expo sition., Among those who have gone, are, W. C, White, W. E. White, B. R. Warren, A. M. Williams, Jr., J. M Bry ant, and II. C. Butier. Oueas they will have something to tell when they return. ';: :" ''' "' :"' ; We notice there are two new stores 6eing erected In our little burg. One hy Mr. A. J. Gatlin, and one by Mr. Lewis Ward. ,. Mr, Fuller, the music man of New Bern, is In our town today. U - BLUE EYES. Preseott Items. August 14th. Prof. Perry is conducting a singing school at White Hill, which will close next Friday. August 1C. It is being much enjoyed. Mr. Geot he -Walker Is conducting a cool drink business at White Hill now,' Mr. T. H. Tuten is agent for Singer sewing machines through our section now. Mr. Duff Toler.ot Blounts Creek, vlalted friends and relatives at While Hill Sunday. Elder Jesse Bennett filled liln reg ular appointment at White Hill Satur day and Sunday. Ml us Grade Cay ton of Prescott. was tlie guest of 1.11ns Ivey Hunnings Sunday. Mr.- Liille Walker, of Presscott, vls- I!im1 lilu father a n d mother at White i;;:i Bun-y. The Bin !-y '''' t M.iys Ci.apnl, In .rnrre dug now uti'W the leHder- h!.';) f ? ' "'- '' ; ; , ,. .1 i.aJ ti.e luck to (-,,t i.:. 1 l,.i:y b--t k. We 1 ; . f r 1 1 a r.-t y recovery. . V GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier 1 e j k m aJ a k M. L i -' 1 u Cioi ;' 1HE GEOBOIUEGiSUIOM Disfranchisement Bill l'assej tlij House- .-. , .. Special to Journal. ' Atlanta, August 14. The Negro dis franchisement bill passed the House today. and tomorrow will -, pass the Senate. . 1 Slotlier Eddy Insane. Special to Journal. Concord, N.' H., August lt.Infor- mation from a reliable Bource states that Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddv. head of the Christian Science Church, is suffering from senile dementia, and is In an incurable condition. AUTO TS. BULL.- New Use For Devil Wagous. Mny be .Efflcient lo Warfare. Chicago, Aug. 10. In a thrilling bat tie In an open roadway, between a modern touring Car and. a" huge red bull, In which the animal and machine clashed head-on Bcores of t'imes, tlie automobile, engineered ; by human brains, proved victorious and the bull 3 left dead on the road, . ' The encounter took place recently ic.ir Watertown, on tho road from -Madison to Oconomowoc. The occu ant4 of the automobile, which vah jiilshed the fighting bull were, Mr. tnd Mrs. II. M. Byllos'by, forty Fourth itreet and Drexel boiiyoyard, who are .laiting nt Diaper Hall with Gwyn and Albert Cummina, of Chicago,' and he Misses Margaret aud Evelyn Post," if Scranton, Pa. ' The flf ht between the huge touring ar and the equally larjie bull was fearful and magnificent," "and those taking part' in it are positive the flght ag prowess exhibited by the bull was .ever seen in the bull 'rings of Mexico r Spain, or any other 'country where mil flahtlng is piesented 09 a sport The automobile was running at a ligh rato of speed near Watertown, n file way from Madison to Ocouoin )woo, when the bull appeared In tho' oad. .With lov.'ercd head nnd angry ellow the animal mado plasn the fact hat the passape wan t v x cr.-ttestod. .foplng that ihe bea';t r.'buid wove to he other Eiiie cf th i lad as the car ippi-oachcd, the ch:Jfoi.r continued at he same speed. Theu like u flash the bull charged the machine, meeting, it head-on with a Jar ttmt shook the aiitolsta As they recovered the bull charged again. Recognizing that only In victory lay the means of escape fbe chaffeur threw oh full speed and machine and animal mot In cru.'.h after crash. Tho heavy contact with the big car mu-.e.l blood to stream, from the cmoulh and no:;o of the bull, but game iy be keit' up his fljht, and again and jgaln charged with lowered head on the car. ,The battle was too much for even his great strength, though, and ts, when fatally etnbbed by theTgword ot the mattador, he at last became 'eeblo'and after a final charge on tot- . ering legs fell to the side of ho road .0 die. ; Tho occupants ot the automobile ivere roughly shaken by the continued shocks as machine and bull met, and all were thankful to enrape without icrlous Injury. ' The electric chair for executions is ; used only in the ITnlted Statea. umtic;i Gil scixx Established 1883. , - ' RAYMOND BROWNINO, L. W. BAG LEY, A. B. Principals. ADYANTACESt 1. Entrance Into colleges and uni versities on certificate. 2. Faculty of experienced collujje tearhers. , 3. Scholarships from leadin,? col leges. ' r . ... 4. Expenncs moderato no extras. 4. Health conditions unsurpassej. C. Prepares for life or college. 7. Thorough instruction,. 8. Home IuQuence. " 9. Good library. 10. No saloons. ; Time to enler Sept. 8. For further information and cata logue, aJ-'rcs , 7.. P. )UACUI 'UT.D, Euperintendr.t, l.ittli-tou, t;."C.