North Carolina Newspapers

V Mr A y M . . I f P J ! L - I II 1 ' ' X zip I mm m. No 44 NEW, BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N O, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, a 1909 SECOND SECTION -,32nd. YEAR -r , i V x v -1 4 - 1 y A -. :.. . js ccfleteo v - Largest Vessel of War Afloat Js ? x : Turned Over To The Gov ,v. ": 'V-"' , - ernment. ' -, -' Philadelphia, Sept. 2. The new bat tleship Mchigan was officially turned , 4ver to the United States Government - 4y ita builders jeterday.' The latest acquisition to the United States fight ing force ia of the Dreadnought class -and one of the largest battleships " an .at," . -,:; PPp v," t Tbe Michigan was damaged on its re r 4ent trial trip, and had to be sent back the builders for repairs. With forty j ' months allowed them, the builders had j two months and nineteen days left them when they, turned the ship over Tues dsyi i , The Michigan on Its trial trip exceed- . ,ed the contract spted limit. She has a .displacement of 16,000 tons, and carries .eight 12-inch puns. She is a sister ship . xt the South Carolina, recently built on ...the Delaware, The new ship will be '' commanded by Captain N. IT Usher, ' and will remain at the navy yard until . her full quota of officers and men are ready. . -1 The battleship was built at the ship yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company, at Camden. - Notice. t. Th school committemen of N-. Two Township will be in Riidgeton, N C, "Crateu county, at the school building at 10 p'clock on September 25th, 1909. ''" All teacher deairiiig schools in said township will be present.. All teach -rs - are requested to sign contrac a on the same day, Sept. 25. 1900. - ; -rf :;.-:, W. R. ARTHUR. ; :i ' Secretary. . "7'"7"Jheven and the Haptburgar Henri de Weldilel tells i he story of -the lute EmpreHs ' fellzftketn siid tbe 'BVens'wbich Maurns Joke gave In an frtlc-le at: the Hlme of ber -majesty's raglQ death. -Early In her life El Iks. beta role some verses In' Hungarian bn tbe-whje-rr,11)euraven. the: bird ef III omen, which plays a great part In the history of the HapHlmrgs. ; ilc ordlng' to 'the Iui)ei1nl " poetess, a 'U;hf (of raens wss hovering over Ol 'muta i when Francis Joseph received .from; his ; unrle's bands tbe rrown .which was destined to Inflict upon hi in such miseries. A raven followed Max ImtTlun and Charlotte on their - last - wslk before their departure for Mex ico, and when Maria. Christina was tartlng to receive the crown of 8paln, twhlob was ope day to be so grlevons a 'burden, a raven flew over the noises' 'beads sod Bccomnanied tbe carriage to .the railway station. These Incidents were the subject of the poem. West minster Gazette. . :-"' The Sanatorium Record. ". " . . The' Stewart Sanatorium is proving ;each month a greater local necessity, !and greater public blessing," n insti lotion that h"lps, benefits and saves lives, ,that might otherwise be lost D l ring the month of July, there were 3 .patlegts received, with no deaths. Da jing the month of August, there were .thirty medical cases, five surglc.il, and one death, .'; ' , K A" ror th B A k son wss seut for by a dytnt -istiioner who had always sternly .used to have anytblug (o do with. r "M ueiore. tie uurruTi w.it.w . . . . . k i ..... 'i . , found her In s most contrite j 4 and made the best of bis oppor t-aitios In a long xteuiKre praytr es iilnit w'th a sonorous 'Amen!" i j be last word made br sit up with 'r V.vn energy. "Aye." she exclaim. f, "that's t It's a' r man and rowt for ns poor women In tbb f .jiir . - I . Wind WhMlbsrrews. I rtn r the stranmtit sluhts In Chi ii is the wind wheelbarrow. It drawn by a donkey, and when the inrt la fntr a mill l set. Tbe wuoel turns lu the middle of a wooden frame 'Bii.jtHinort tit Iron bars, tpon'th' 'i -nuu arc buiia' stl kind J Pf utftlBlls. (i donkey Is generally mouuted h) tUe iiaterfiiinlllas. the sn snd fcelr k ' st the niern a Istlnjf sit be ran. whHt: the 1 wither ana younger ones rid? PH y s Ttdl' !e, I ' TK Truth Porcud Hon. ) ti'm nfj'iiiil." she S;:lid,' "hnt I'm ".S'lur" he nuked. ' '-uvlx.ii 1 ed to the enxerr now tli clerks don't tienrlyrviik tlielr ih k . trying to bent o'n" am'ther r) gnl.'' j. onlers.VK hnn-j. T lmlnnt ' -Tr rton't k yus ofljet bi,v h Ih'e wlndowsf, ; i t't vl the nerve to do It. eld , j. ., v i ,p tnledl' torlaq of bit .!n;:ti.n I!ersl(J. inn ie.r. 1 I ' I l r t'.ti j ru J"H. dflscmra gelee:ui::i Begins Sept. 25, Last to Qct 9th. From New York City up Hud . : , son River.- - . P Additional particulars of the Hudson Fulton celebration were made public yesterday. The celebration is' to begin on Sunday, Sept 25, and will last until Saturday, Oct 9. New York City is to be the centre of festivity durit r the ftrst week. During the second week the celebration, - practically 1y as a whole will progress pp Hudson. River, taking the same general direction that Did Hendrick Hudson's funny little boat, the Half Moon, took. Any one living in the country who think he can't get enough celebrating in the second week can come to the city for the first week ind any New Yorker who Is dissatisfied at the end of the first week can go along up the river, clear to Cohoes and celebrate in every town on .the way up. - - ' - . , Beginning with a , rendezvous . of America and foreign naval vessels and a naval parade on Sept 25. the celebra tion in the city will end on Oct 2 with a great carnival parade in Manhattan. Between times there will be parades, reception, illuminations and general jol lification, to say nothing of the great aviation demonstrations, children's fee tivals, fireworks,, music and banquets. - The first day will be given over to the naval rendezvous, a' reception of guests at Riverside Drive and One Hundred and Tenth street and an illuminated naval parade in the evening. On Monday other receptions will be held xhibitions will be opened in various places to be decided on, and the airship flights will begin. The great historical parade, participated in by represen tatives of all nations and with scows, of fluats represe.ting historical events, will take place. : Tuesday, Sept 28. in Manhatten, and will be repeated In Bradwoy Oct 1 and on Staten Islsnd Oct 2, '.::v-'?-':"-::!'P; Aquatic sqorta. general commemora tive exercises, children s festivals and special local celebration will be held Wednesday. Sept 29. and their will be Government reception at West Point The day-following there will be a naval and military parade in Manhattan with all bmnches of the service represented, and contingents from the foreign ves sels.;''' . ':-';'-': ' The big praade of all sorts of craft up and down the Hudson, with one-half of a great fleet starting here, the two to meet hi Newburg,, will be held Fri day Oct 1. Newburg is to have a day and a night of festivities, with recep tions, ceremonies 'fireworks and para des.'"' :- ' , : Saturday, Oct 2, there are to be fifty children's festivals, exercises at Stony Point, the return of the fleet from New burg and that carnival parade at night. all week long streets are to be illumine nd public buildings are to be outlined The Hslf Moon and the Clermont not the originals, of course, will be anchor ed In the North River off One Hundred and Tenth street from Saturday,' Sept 25, to the following Wednesday. Then they will be taken up the river and die played in all the larger towns, most of hicit will hold celebrations during the seconu wetk. , Why? ' Frem a small beginning lbs sale snd use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has -extended to all parts of the United States ana to many foreign countries. 'Whyt Because it has proved f specially valuable (or coughs and colds. For aa'e by David Pharmacy and all Druggists, To Fill Out Dr. Swindell' Term. Ilia many friends in this city will be lad to know that Rev. F. Swindell Love, of Monroe, has been appointed by Binhop A W. Wilson to fill out the remainder of the Conference year as pastor of the Methodist church in Kins ton. It will be recalled that the va -sncy in this n3lnr.te l ql h the recent death, of Res. f. P. Swin dell. D. D. Mr. l-oye V neranske e Dr. Swindell, and is a young man who is just beglxmipg bis WW as. a m'iatei His first work 1 Pflr w:i IB M clv when he served, a ammUiat tw ara aja to the M'Vor of Brevard atreet church, During the past schoo y tar he hss been a student xt Columbi UnivrUy.-Cho:otte uirunicie. The sil.cx'l c'ltnn ineerrieq of No. 1 tonlilp, riini lo Ynf.eboro, N. C , Crivn roiliity, at the i !i'il build ing at eleven o'clmk, on f . t-!n.t, r th :i!i . All t.fn.heii d.-ti',i-lr.g st'. vl la r ' township will t f-fen.-i t. sre re luf.tej to k u sums day, l'-j,t i en, ws b'i( to TS, , 1- l"v t: c. j. i:: Seems Assured Success Figures I On Aflsessmenta Ot All . . . . Corporations. Rllrh" Sent. 2. -Mr. Jsmes D Mc Neill, who is the President .of both the State and National Association of Fir men. writes your correspondent as tot 'The charter and prospectus 61 the Firemen's Fire Insurance Company of North Carolina is now . being pi o- poeei and wimse issued shortly. We expect to commence business not later than January first, as soon M the stock is placed a permanent organisation will be perfected. ' The Home Office Will be in one .of principal cities , and local agencies will be esUblished in e'efy town and city in the State As there are only I wo paid Fire Departments in North Carolin, all of the others being practically made up of vo'unteert, ktu) as the majority of the stock b th rompany will be enured by these fire men (soma 2S00 or more in Bwmbef) tt will quite ; nsturally have a Ituai l friends to work for it in securing , busi ness, and in viclating ita risks from loss. It will be managed by husmess men upon business principles. ..Free from all entangling alliances,', j. Todaj clerk Brown of the Corpora tior Commission gave out the figures of this year's assessment of all corpor ations, including common carriers. The total assessment ia as ollowa: : tjanlti $18,892,131; railways $86,&46,E53r,telei graph, telephone, street railway, elec tric power and lights etc, $7,774544: building and loan associations $1,685,711 miscellaneous corporation $73,302,356.. The increases areas follows: Rail ways $764,750; telegraph,, teiepnone, etc $372,391; banks $1,393,527; miscel laneous corporation $33,919,707; build ing and loan v50.Q2f. The total in crease is $16,580 43 and the gra d total of assessment of all property ia $135, -998,995. '" ' Night -On Bald Mouhtan.;P On a lone'y night Alex. 'Benton, of Fort Edward, N. Y., climbed IJald Mountain to the home of a: neighhrv, tortured by Asthma, bent n ouriog bim with Dr. King's New ttgcoveiy, that bad enred himseii ot n,stnms. This wonderful medicine Sooii . re relieved and quickly cureA hisTneigH'- bor. Later it eured his 'son's wife of a severe lung trouble, 'r Miiriorw believe its the greatest , throat Knd Lnng cure on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages and Bore Ltmjr are surely cured by it. . Best f or Hay Fever. Grip and: t Snooping Cough. 50c and (1,00. trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists, ; ; i , , . I Notice to Marlnert. ' " ' Ocracoke Inlet -Teaches kble. Chan nel, Into Pamlic Sound Buoys replac ed The following-named buoys, each a spar, found missing, were replaced August 14: 'i:-"V-"- Point of shoal buoy, 8." ' " Point shoal buoy, 6. J . Swash channel buoy, B. i .' Swash channel buoy, 7. Pp swasn cnaonei ouny, iu. .;- Swash bar buoy, 12. (i,xv Raaufnrt antnrnnce D 'rAh'ovar DAT An examination of BoaufoA bar, Tna Ang. 10, 1909, showed there Was, I depth of 12 feet over the bar at mean low water. -1 . otive bull s:::..:es At State MuBeum. . Appeals of First District Taken Up Oua Thousand More v Penaionera. '. ' ' Special Correspondence. - ' , Raleigh! Arg. Sl-T -day Khe Supreprt ecurt took up appeals fdro. the V district To n,w. Arw i"c Hon Janes a. Manning t purnam, made hia flrat app-arrwe bo tbe liench mnA hu Umh. d a very attractive home im Hi kboro slreot near 'he CaiiituL he about T.awCo.'f'dersto pensioner!, this year, an Increase of about a thoue- Atth. Stats Museum two live Bull snvkes are on view, the first rec t as token in N.'C, It 1'J tht tl.ls snake, the farng of wh"n:h are sot,. what llk th of th rsthT, thoua tie color of the back ground in -n la more veiloW. traws a l.-,?t.r K.e than any other snVe In tl-ii T.Ult Your forresponilcnt a"4 a J irty of toy friends "CUrea Try ir(;g ? ui i of thS snakes, wh(l t lV'v-,: -. f ,rtt,! ht sjo. the snaks huHlru U-e - .!: !. rut'y tvsr si feet I'n g. A!" n w)(aV'Vv'' a. rvn'v. 9 1 1 of aw; 1 1 f r 't o- it tn t..i : STLZEuTS FCZiSti vj' To Baleigh'a Educational fustitu Jioua. , News Regarding Scl.ooi . Needs and Impmeinints s Special Oorreapondeaca.': . ; Raleigh, Sept, l.i-8tadenta are pour ing in to attend the various jeollegi here aud are b vag given the very hear ty greeting. The new dormitory at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, is unfortunately not completed In tjrne for present use, part of the'roof is on, and it will be about the end of the year before the bu.lding is fit for oceapaaey. During the last session there was ae baaing at this college, and positive ss su ranees sre given that there will be none this time. ' The college made du ring the past session the finest, record in all its history. Many improvements are being made at it, and more, extern sive ones will follow, for there will be ia a year or twe. two more Important buildings, one the electrical, the ether a gymnasium, mess hall, tei v ' Improvements have been made at Peace Institute, which permits in .- crease ia a AumBer of studti. sy very extensive Building Improvements are in progress at St Mary's, jp j Way of two domitoriee, a dining Iroom, gymnaaihm, etc . ' ' At the Bute school for the blmj the new libraiy building has been finished and in use, and much concrete wort iol the shape of porticos have een UoneJ" r,u T i.' A It will be but a short time h4.tfu,Jwh! ' w, :to North Carolina MedkJ. College jhere.' where the finishing course of i-wo tesrs,' following that at the State University, is given, will be In quartern of its own and a vry handsome building ia eon templated, considerable money now be ing in band, to which the legislate fe is expected to make ad Jit ions. ' Meredith College, formerly the." 8ap tiat University for Women, nec'snw e room. It occupies something ovir half of a city block, Ha buildings covering nearly three acres. X'7 At St Augustine's Normal Oillege, the new $40,000 hospitol, St 1 Agnes 1 in use, and handles patients sns to a from the ray At Shaw Universtte a i very handsroM aev hospital, the Unl I ard. is to be built, and the present one I will be used by the theological depart Tbe Roman Catholics now have a fe male school here; this for the preeen being held at the Rectory b ilkling. though this is of coarse but a mere be ginning of what miy be a great sen ol The Catholics hope to have a hosoital near the orphanage here, and two years ago ground was secured for this pur pose, but there Is a hitch about the funds which were to have been a single gift so there is nothing to do but u wait autil this is made. 'UHCANNT. GUIDES. When the Gallows .Wss Used as-a Landmark In England. Tbe old time itUMebnoks iu England were by tut menus (beertul reading, a Journey from lndon to Ent (Irln slesd. a dlxtatire of Are or sli-aixl twenty nil Un. would Imve tnkeH the borseiiuin piist three gibbets, snd tt wss Juki us Ikely as not thut from ooe or tbe other of them a body would be swIiiKlng In the wind. v Up till the beiduiilng of the nine teenth century tbe gnlluws was almost ns frequent a laud mark as finger poets or pubtlc jHiumn have" become now. Tbe traveler approaching York la di rected by tbe' guidebooks to "turu round by the gallows snd three wtud mlllK." and tbe road out of Durham Is Mnecn the gallows and Crokettill." Uolnjc out of Wells you Twee tbe brook mid I'iiks by the gallows. " An.v nuinlr of nu b directions ran be rIikh! from tbe old iMwkS A tbe guldnm e of fntvelers s hundred years s go, and as tueMe Interesting objects were put up sua l be dead bodies ee malefsrioiM left npun tbem for .the sneclul edlnVMlon of footpads and highwaymen there wss a suKgeetlve ness slx'Ut litem (fct mut have fives le-litl iiliiusncy o cyele touring If It bud bwu la vogue at Ibat .tline,-. (ioda .News, . . A Horti trtdi. " Hello! says!. "Hellor" says be. - I never see the man afore. . ; t'Dunno' tyshe. i'Mebbe. I ain't shore. . ' Th hsy$ ' svs I. , i 'Tba jryV' Sys he. V3wsp" says we. aq( Lm unhit VFUs Ws, sys . . Of course. psjs h-. Aa (a a m(nm : i switched ' . lt np" save I. Gltupl" saytke.. . Aq both tlsm, boroes stock sUy. P,M!k(, SPI-. ''Yep,'4 sy ha. ":,: pe. Vx)','' V,e U;l.ln', Rt to kill T i)rS . - 'i;jT" a ha. 'C -"-a t' fit's saswe '"' ' ."'yal. . I ya ha . I I tj le, f. ,1 -I OF-KIIH Q nd Very High Price For Newa- P. papar, Eesult of Aldrich- ' ayne-Taa Chicago, Aug. 29. Congressman Jas R. Mann, who worked for a reduction of the tariff on wood pulp and print paper in the House, sees dark times ahead for users of the latter. He be lieves the United States is on the verge of a great tariff war with Canada and states that the Dominion has tbe 'posi tion of vantage in the matter of tbe pulp and paper tariff. ; He believes the situstion rests In the attitude of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario toward tbe provision in the new tariff regarding pulp and paper,' It is his opinion that Canada is not pleased with the new tariff, and he foresees the price of paper soaring skyward, possi bly bynext March. V "Unlets we can get pulp wood from Canada," he said today "many of our print paper mills will go out of business and it ia to the interest of cheap; news P"int paiier that we should h-ive compe tition Between A nerican paper mills and Canadian paper mills. , ' V: ' ''Whether ' the Canadian ' provinces Will remove their restrictions i don)t- fuL Under the proposition I made to Congress, making a tariff of $2 a ton on paper. If the restrictinns wire re """""' " I .L. r It - : t j If" " - W. C. T. U. f'ection. Tbe W. C T. U. held iu regular an nual meeting )esterday afternoon and elected the following officers: ; ' : . : President Mrs. Geo. Green, Vice President Miss Fsnnie Stanley, Secretaty, Mrs, C S. Iloilister Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Hargett 8upt of Flower Mission, Mrs. J. W. Ham; -;.; .;.. ''r' Anti-Narcotics, Mrs. a J. Phillips. Loyal Temperance Legion, Mrs. H. A. Brown. ; p-j.p Mothers'. Department, Mre. Msry Bryo. .? vi- ;v";-:,S5 . M uepartment. utss ueona t'ox. Press Department Mrs. F. A. Br iwn. ''''..r;';-" ': , Delegates to State Convention, Mrs. Geo., Green and Mrs. Frank Smith. . Sanitary conditions in Berlin have ae improved in thirty years that tbe aver age life ef a citizen b ow nine years longer than it was then. It ie now 38 Agricultural Exoertt Can Get Good . " Silariei. Washington, cept. 2. Students with an agricultural training who are famil iar with laboratory and Hold work with e.hmee and varieties ot cereals, are in 'Jem nd by tbe govrment ml ala'-ies ranging from between $1,200 and $2,DO0 a year. t- '. ,-.'.- The Civil Service Commission has an- nouneed an examination on September 22 next to secure eliglMes for pesrtions as assistant in greln standardisation in tbe Bureau of Plant Industry of tbe Department of Agriculture. One of the requirements ia the writing- of a thesis of not less than 2,000 words on the kinds snd class of cereal grains grown in the United . States and methods of harvesting and marketing with spe'"l reference to classing and gra ling grt in commercially. mop's ep,.i.:;ost'i co;,t;g Sails as Bepratentativa at Iladwon ., P Fulton OlcLraUou. Liverpool, Sept S Prine Kiniyoshl K ml, gran bon of the Emperor of Ja-1 own: ihe P'inceM and (JoL Kunia, his Awle-de camp, sailej to-Jsy on tbe steam er Csrmania f r New York, where he will represent the Japanese government at the Hudson Fulton evlebratio . The Prince will visit President Tsft, and then make a tour of toe United Stales. . .. , -as ' ftlnj 4-afrta$ kllagi Gt l l ir rsU a4 t4 lata the tiki feailiie m esn e hrlgM iwl aaliiEt 4 bmiarii will hrlvkUa V-fK aains Rill seek ) tut u.st lei all Ue eftkn U at aal thea Uk K use He It" P A Csmpl 8 Partj, A ylrf tamp'nil prt hriks easap on Fhacklefowl lnVs. W-dneadaj. It wss ea)VfKiei of Ml-s May He'dr.n, Dr. L. 1. t:.lrn, Un. T. 1. Usseil sad Mr 0 N E'WoH ef H.W Rem, Miss Mahel n,1' ,k of Esaiifort snd Prof. W. I , GUI of Durliam. That had beau on the U'.S.a far a wk. K .-ns Cl,l i.-V and l'.pn.lrn eain 'it all V Ch for the rir1f. The gntWmi-n d.l U.e cooVIng S 4 t ,v,t. '. "; ' i I' ."t, ' 'f V.rs. V I ' 1 t' , ' ). 'Jsu'ott 1 : 1 (m am OF UPEBTS Gather Together On" Sew Census Board. Ought To Be t'oiupieta Work Done. Washington, Aug 29 -To lend torn to the task of the taking of the thir teenth census. Director E. Dana Dur. and has gathered rounl him an aggre gation of high-browed professors doctors, statisticians, alienists sociolo-l Raleigh, Sep L Your correspondent gists, mathematicians and juat plain Ms informed, what had been the Bilt speciJists that make the witness ropraj more School of Forestrjv.iu Mt, George of a New York criraal court look like the Deserted, Village -lentlemen with innumerable permutations and combin ations of the alphabet hitched tandem wise after their hemes wilt be hia ad vinere. They are engaged to tell the directora not onfy how to do things but what to do and hy. :; ' ' The thirteenthensus is to be a scien tific census Twenty - notid scientbts will act as advisers to Director Durand r'our of these gentlemen will have the Hgricultural s hedute in hand. They are: Prof. J. Lj Coulter, A B. Ph. D., of the University of Minnesota, econo mist statistician and lawyer; Prof. H C. Taylor, M S. Ph. D of the Uni veraity of Wisconsin, an expert in agri cultural economics: Prof. G. E. Warren jr., B. Sc , B. S. A, B. S. M. and Ph. D of Cornell, expe. t on farm manage ment and farm crops and Prof. Thoma M. Carver, ;;P of j Harvard, a write on e ono nfe:suhjects and holder of the -h 'r f Kci.no imc. ' ": The . set edu if . manufacture will have an ev-n larger' gathering of speeialisis to take a hand in ita form ulaii n. Spuri B -1I, B, S., Uuiver sity of Texa?, was formerly an associate ediior of the ER .nomit. Prof. A'thoi J. Boynton, A. M., isnsfbtant professor of econ m'es at the Uiiversitv of Kansas, Prof, C. W; Doten A, M.. Ph D., is assistant professor of economics at the Marsichunetts , Institute of Technology. Prof. & D. , Howard. Ph. C , is assistant pressor f the same subject at North w itern ' University EtuI P. Heck er of . St. r Louis ie an expeat on manufsc'ureii. Prof. Wil liam. M. Personv B . i,. U ssMis ait professor ot' finance t Dier.motr'tr-and is a statistical xcrt. ' , - No'binit is going to be missed. Alex ander Bowia, an enpnien! d rauchm in will direct the ar angement for the enumeration of animals en ranches. Otis B. Goodall will be the special field agent n the subjt of cotton ginning. MaxO, Lorenz wiir h il l the special agency on the rubject of the furniture industry and Alfred H. Marah on the subject of nav I Btorfes. Isaac A. Hourwich ef New York will attend to the ' eompi ing : of data , regarding municipal and Qove'hmntal subjects, Charles H. Rteihens wi wilt repre ent the Census Bureau in ita relations with the Bureau of Fisheries snd George R. Wicker will look into the statistics regarding traction companies. Tv,-.' Pessimist and Uplunift Contras'td. The pessimist kills a wa p right off. The optimist waits until it sting him. Th pmtsimiat rsps the 'cow over the back wi'h the milk stool the first time she kicks . The Optimist wais until she spilkthe milk. ; V - The pessimist ' cond-jra s the vook sgint the moment h ents hia home. Tbe optimist waits until he has sold him the bonk -i u'ember Llppiacott's Ocun V'avt ata ' X Carteret ceuntf, aug 31. A much needed rain fell here to-day. Mr. George Bell had the misfortune to stick a nail in hia toot last Friday, the wound is very paioful if not dan gerous, " - i - ;.' , ; ' Mr. A M. Weeks nidi I husioeei trip to Beaufort one dsy last week. Mrs. Sallie J Sanders visited Mends Messrs G A Wiggins snd Baker Tay lor returned Sunday eight from the ui ioe meeting atWhlto ;Oak church near Maysville. They-Yep Mt a good meeting and a plaaan'. trip, Mr. and Mr, n 8 Bell made a busi Uese trip to Morehoed City on" day U week. They were accompanied by tSei niece Mim Floy E. GriMw, who has gone to Lawndile Piedmmt High School, . , . ; L 0 Shaffer, an opticlsn, from Beau fort, is ia our berg st Ing gliisac, be Is accompanied by Mr. Mart lwis, of Morehead City. Dr. J W Pas ters made a business trly to Swanalxtro Saturday. Mrs G 9 Bell aid daughters Vieaes Carrie an. I Ctlli wnt. to Morehead ont I day but weak on buainta. i Mr E A Sanders went to NswDort Suu.laj. ' 1 Mias-s Annis and Es Ball ,olitir brothkr Ki, who have V-o iiitii g reiaiivaa and inui.ta I r. r,a re turned lit tfc,it knina at ,Vi'i'(!o xl. 1 ter Al'ia' t'ri on ilia an V -r I t i i has u h I 1 AY : Biurat sea . ' 1 OF fflPOT Goes To Black Forest In Germany. Pfogah - Forest Burpamess ' All Otheis In Trve - Varieties. " , Bpeelal Correspondence. Vanderbilt's Piegah forest ander the direction of Dr. Svhenck, goes to the Black Forest ie Germany, the Fmpen r having granted specially the use of this ' great tract of wood', which belt ngs to the government, for this use Dr. Schenck will have charge th re six months in the year and durkg ths other period will be In the United States, either at Lonsdale, in the high moun tain region of Tennessee or in Wiscon- sin, in both of which States f rests have beeo tendered to this use.'' Yet neither of these forests begin to ap proach that of Pisgah, and the Black Forest is not in the least comparable to it the trees being much smaller and the varieties much less namerous. It is a matter of deep regret that there ame to i a a split between Vanderbiit snd Schenck, really due to mtsucdr- standing and nothing more, it ia said. It is beamed that Mr. Vanderbiit has leastdalarge area of Pisgib to the ame peison to whom Dr. Schenck as his sgent has rented it. T-.ii club com posed mainly of Chicago sportsnu n, has. it is said, a ten year lease ef the fishing and tie shootirg. ; ' Labor Day Celebration, Norfolk f The Norfolk snd Southern H,Vwnf Co will ffi?r low round trip fares to Norfolk Va , on accont of Labor Day celebration, fron.all prntaon Its branch ea. rom New 'ern the fare i $3.00 ticketf belt g (dired li sale P 'irdiy Sept 4 h limited foi ri tor- pai-r. g un 1 1 T sd , Sepr. 7 h Train leaves N-w B-r n. 9 05 a rs urnv M rfoik, ' 4 p m, no k'. p over In either . irect- on. Thia u tlw Uat chep ex - irvion rnte that will be i ffred to Nort .tic this -eason. To Develop N. C. Copp r M Bpeelal Corrpondence,' 1 --'. Raleign, S pt 1. Your conefpu-'d-enf, while in the . xtreme west, rn part of the. St-tte made a rip ver ' he re cently built app-U h ah rai way, from a pant near Wbittitr to Cbernee, iu rh' h'rt f toe Ch'HMkee I d in res ervation. Tiin Week work bt-ga'i oq the gra ling uf another railway from point near Buahnell, op Hazel Creek to a eopper mine, it is aid to be very rich in 4'iality of ore This road will be 12 miles long and will a's i take o it 1 imber. The eons tru -'ion force will be largely made up f I'dmns. G. F. Neidlingc, of Bettsville, Ohio, haa the prize rat killer of the world, a cat cal ed Roosevelt Roosevelt's total kill during his long life of nsef ullnees is estimated at 45,620 rata. The cat la 23 years old?-probably the widest eat in the world and his outlived two mast ers. , ' ' ' . Of Interest lo Many. . For indigestion and and all sto mach troubles take Foley's. . Oriuo Issative. It gent'y stimulates the liver, j-egulates the bowles, find posi tively cures habitual constipation snd bilioiiHiiess. Clears the complex inn of pimples and blntchcH, and ia especially recommended for women and children, as it is rutlil, p'easaut snd effective. For sale by , Davis Pharmacy and ail Druggists. Miytvills News. Mayavllle, Aug. 80. There was quite a crowd at White Oak church to attend the anion meeting thers, yeeterday. Mr. Seifurt, or New Barn la in towr. Captain Roy Fennell, of Wilminirtor, who has been visiting his aunt, V.ra. N G Shew, retimed horn yesterdiy. Mr and Mr J M Foecue reiurnrd ( n Saturday from a f jw days oiitini; i n 'he Nelson, hoiute-hoat st Swanhliom. Mr. vsrvin Nobles, ot Roihel, r m In thl m ning to visit his sutu r, V. i iA.FM-.fcx Mrs Marion U Tu ker d, ! , 1 1 ' e ter'ain-d the young peopie at ! home Frida evening, t ill Vivian Foy, if Cl.iW irt, ! v Iting ber eont, Mm, A- im K' . ( sr 4 to lurn ihut v; ,! P"-kinf Improving from h r r kav.s. Mr. i'-hn C .t'n, of l , . I - yea'erd iy. h a ruml.fr I 1 1 ' . t . v. i at! iM v'm ) . , I'. HCI U i. k K ; i:ir- I. lift r l. '. : t r u f. i t no to : . s i i. r to i t ) 1 1! j r n I :l't a t )"TTD TTTHT