North Carolina Newspapers

6Ml -MS - II II I I IK No 64 . NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. ' N. CM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1911-FIRST SECTION , 34th. YEAR m mm CD DI ED ETY IIT PEKING . Over Coming of General ' Chang and Army Preparation For ' 'Struggle..' . Peking, Nov. 10 Two men are on the way . to Peking, whose coming it anxiously awaited, - - . One is Liang Chichiao, the noted rev ;. former, who is deemed the mo ft influ ; ential Chinaman of letters. He ia on " hie way from Japan, where he his long - been in exile. ","'" .Tbe other is Gen. Chang Shaotsen, . - commander of the Lahchow troops, who foreed from the throne promises of a constitutional government. ' Chang refused to gl as Imperial En : . Toy toconcil.iate the people of the North ' laying that his troops wautec1 to remain under his command, but now he is on . his way to the capitil at the summons of the Government. Thousan ds of thous . and of natives fear that he may not come alone.' '.V'V t :'' f-Y- -:" In the National Assembly members -- hare asked what measures had been ta- - ken to protect ; Peking against Gen. r Chant and whether he is coming at the head of his troops. N member of the Government was present to renly, but the President of, the Assembly slated thet Chang h accompanied by his sol dier and that palace evidently ordered ' him here! because he stands for the beat the Manohu dynasty can now hope for a conaiitutional m inarchiv . ' - Chang cinnot capture Peking wi'h , out a struggle, it is thought at the lega tions. He may be permitted to ente-, . but a fight ia ee-tiin before the Man chut will surrender their privi'ees. The Manchus undouhieOy are ptvpa--ing for a siege,' are storing great quan tities of rice in the lar;a-kg. The pil : ace's loyal garrison has t een increaetd by amall bodies of pic':ed men. A thous and have arrived I rum Chamrchnr. 1 be Chinese are bei g outwitted id are fating sent outside the wa la. Ti e city gates have been overh ml'd and at-enthened. ; Prince Regent Chun is icipable of . , connected thovight, it is stated t enii-of- fie tally, and the iiobjei cannoc agre - upon a definite line of action. .. '" " ' Gen. Yin and other high - officials and Pnnc'j have taken refuge in the lega tion qusrter hotel, whili still other Manchua have sought shelter in the Tarious legations. - Sealed boxes ' of treasure arrive at the legations daily.' 'Ancient works of art appear on the legation walls. These have been given to tbe members of the legation for safe keeing. Special trana drawn by double engines and pick ' . ad with passengers are making continu ous trips to Tientsin. ' - ' ' Don't let the cold snap catch you without a heater from J. - S; Basnight: Hdw. " Co. 67 S.' front SC Phone ,7 Missionary Anniversary, The Beech G'? MMonary Society Will have its Sffi-h, anntwl. ingathering at the church on Fruity November 17cb at 11 o'clock a, m Tbia is tha princi pal meeting of the year fur the Beech Grove penile, and our friend are cordial ly invited 1 1 meet with us and have a good day. - V . Dr. E. C Carter of New Bern, pastor of the First Baptist Church has con tented to deliver the annutl address. W Uke out wall Ailed ba ked, and feast tbe physical nun, an a gneral featt is expected bt-dy, mind and spirit, Come out a 'id hep us enj y the da,' We hope our neighbor and friend 'Will not feel too busy t spurs the diy feuch sn important maetinr. Cme.out and hilf ua discharge the duietand en joy tbjt privileges of the day. A MeroSer of B. G. M. S. Brand New Line of Ruga juat in from, the mills, 9x12 Ax-minister, In beautiful shades, extra heavy at $20,00, 912 Wilton at (27.60, 9xlS Brossell at $25 00, 9x12 Topeslyat 112. B0, small rut to match. , Now the time t'i make selection, a my stock ' if complete. , . ,.:.v J. S. MILLER. Tbe Furniture Man, To Avoid A Cold. , With the sudden fall nf th Uirpra tur pers)P ran a great risk of catch ing old. There It one aimpl way of avoiding colds keep your miuth vhnt while out of door. Tb. man or wonan who cmo out of an overheated room rupi-cially late at nigh', and breathes throug-h the mouth, will either rttch bad cold or irritate tha lungs suffldvnt y tncsusx n-i' y .no and nnpleaaant runa, Chills are oft.m th result nf talking freely while out of duo'l just after lenvii g a room (u'l o' hot air, and theater-goers whi dice rt and lauh over the pixy n their way horn ar IllVlUng illnS, SDUTHPQRT WILL ; . CELEBRATE First Passenger Train Will Enter That Place On Not. 23. Plan-, ning Big Day. Southport, Not, 10 -Thursday,; No vember 23; wilt be a Red Letter Day in the history of Southport. On that day the first passenger train will enter the town and a celebration appropriate to such an important occasion baa been planned and the people of the entire State are extended a cordial invitation to be present op that day. Arrangements will be made to have boats ran at frequent intervals to and from Fort Caswell so that visitors may bava the privilege of teeing tbe Fort, with all its attractions,' and a glimpse of the '-mighty Atlantic" at the same time. The officers at Fort Caa well are invited to serve on the Enturtantment Committee and their co-operation will add greatly to the success of the day. The military band will be strongly in evidence, and the committees in charge of the muiical part of the program' it is hoped, will, make sure that there is music a plenty for every one to enjoy, Tha Is one of the chief attractions of the day for many of the good people of the County who cannot listen to a band concert every week in the year. Boat racing and field sports will take place during the afternoon, following the barbecue, and bear-steak event, and if the weather is fair, theae sports may include baseball. It Is proposed to make tha 23, a reds letter day and ti do justice to tbe oc casion tie whole state is invitej 1 1 take part aad help C9lebrat). People of prominence from all over the country are exp cted in Southport on that day an i invitations are to be extended to all the public men in N-rth Carolina to be guests of Southport at that time. The. program is being arranged and it tg going to be i ns that will wake'old Southport from the one hundred years Bleep, and focus the ayes of the state and the world 6n a new born ocean port. . New Bern, Take Notice. Mr. Editor PI -ate atop my ad at nee. Since my hat ad waa placed" in your paper my business has increased o I cannot hardly wait on my custo mers. Please atoo until further notice. O-e fine mule f r sale. "Big Hill,', the Shingle and Pjper Ronfing Man. Death of Dr. C. J. Mattocks. a -taaajsk News was received her last night of the death of Dr. C. J. Mattocks, of Pollocksvllle, which occurred at that place on last Thursday. Dr. Mattocks waa 72 year of age and hid been in failing health for some time and hi death waa not unexpected. The funeral wa held at Trenton yee- terday aftm vn ani th remain laid to rst in th family hurrying lot at that place, Hiwifand onr son survive him. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have yon neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tern and caused trouble with your kid ney and bladderf Have yon pain in loin, side, back, groin and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of th face, especially under the eyea? Too t re quent a desire to pas urine? If to, Wil liams' Kidney Pills will cur you-at Druggist, Pric60c Williams' M'fg Co., Prop., Cleveland, O. ... " Xxcltlng Runaway, Becoming frightened at sometrival ob ject a poov ownd by Mr. S. W. Fr bee and which waa being driven by young Robert Ferebee, daahed down Craven street late yesterday afternoon and despite all the effo't of the young driver, who was teatl in tb mall a irt to wblch th animal was hitched, gained so much momentum by th time he had rchd the Inter section nf Pollock tttaet that b wa only touch in th pavement in the high place. Young Robert courteously held on tbe ieii a and aucceeded in bringing the ilmal to a stop near Redmond's whirf at the foot of Craven Sc. Notn'ng was Inj'ird bat a larg number of people who witnessed the runaway expected t-v. ry second to see tha driver, pony and cart all badly injured and damaged, Certificate of Stock Lost. , Notice I hereby given, that eartifl eat of stock number thirteen, issued j hy th- Atlantic North Carolina Rail road tjompany ror on snare oi noci M. F. Arvndell, ha been lost and tb undetalgned will apply to said company for a naw certificate. This th first day of November 1911. V M. F. ari;ndell , BY W. L. ARENDELL. . AdminUarttor. Sir Thomas Boor Crosby was inaugo rated Lord Mayor of London. IMPORTAHT ' MEETING HELD Board of Education And Associa tion of School Committeemen Met at Court House Yes terday Morning. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the Craven County Board of Education and tha Association of School Committee men met at the court house in this city for the purpose of discussing plana for the school work this term. The meet ing was called to order by County Su perintendent, S. M. Brinson, who ex plained the object of the Association. Tbe following officer were elected; President G V. Richardson, of Do ver, ' Vice President John Humphrey, of Clarke. Secretary-W K. Baxter. Executive Committee P. M. Pear- sail, Daniel Lane and D. W. Richard son. The following subject were dis- used: 1. What definite qualifications and what definite things have you a right, as a school committeeman, to expect of the teacher in your district this sess ion T 2- Along what definite linea has the teacher in your district a right to ex pect your active co-operation as a school committeeman? 8 What definite benefits havo been gained for the children of your district, as well as the community at large, thro tbe voting of local tax. 4. What definite benefits have been gained for the children of your district, as well a the community at large, through the consolidation of the small one teacher schools into a school with two or more teachers? Along what definite lines ran you, as a school committeeman, lahor -to im prove tbe educational opportunities and advantage of the children of your dis trict, a well as your c mnly at large ? Tha following committeemen made talk; W. R, Arthur, G. V. Richard son, P. M. Pearsall, J. S. Morton, Dan Richardson, John Humphrey and J. H. Stevenson. Mr. L. C. Brpgden, State Supervisor of Elementary Schools gave valuable counsel to the Committeemen and his suggestions, if acted upon, will help de velop an excellent system of schools. Mr. Brogden wa thanked for hit talk The Association adjourned to meet in theepring whan a combined meeting of all tha county teachers and school com mitteemen will be held. It la planned to make this meeting the greatest educational rally ever held in this county. Just Received 1 aolid carload of Brass and Iron Beds, we can give you good strong Iron Bed aa low as $2.60 each, 2 inch post for 18.00 that beats anything you ever taw for the price. J. S. MILLER, The Furniture Man. Two more magazine officers were ar rested on s complaint of misuse of mailt for the sale of stock. ' Foree of Habit. "If a carious bow habits fastso them setve on people. You know Wappe leyr . "Tea.1 - "He' an enthusiastic flshermsn and alwy bas a story tt tell about soma gigantic monster of tbe deep that be almost caught" "I've beard him tell a lot of lies of that kind." "Wall, tt aoema that burglar broke Into hi house tbe other night and he got np and captured one of them a llttl fellow-tot you ought to bear aim tell about tb also of the one that got away. Chicago Record-Herald. : Dane's Tn Book. Charlea A. Dana once mad a Bet f ten Indispensable book. They ar tha Bible, Shakespeare, tb IXic 'aratioa of Independence, tbe Con stltutloa of tb United States, Ban croft' "History of tb United States." bring' "Life of Washington," Frank tin's "Autobiography," Cbanutng's "E say on Napoleon Bonaparte." Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of tb Soman Em ptr" and TarbeU'a "Barly Life a Lincoln. , ' " , , ; ' - In Mourning Cor Tiger. Tb Moaa-Arot, otberwlas. known la Darning a Bagb-l-arol, tb tiger folk, a ubtrlb or ept of th Bara race, till regard It aa tb correct thing to go tote mourning tor twenty-four boars or so whenever a tiger dies near tbelr village. Build food Is tabooed ne alight privation to the Kacbtri, tout fellow and. In fact, tb navvies - . 0f Assam par excellence. Than at tb u; ena or m tm -- ral cleanup, tb floor and wall be ing smeared with a mud, clothe and bra sen otenslla being taoroughly cleansed In running water and earth Bwar veaael tbat bav buoa used at all being actually broken snd thrown way Lastly, santl-Jal, "the wster of peace." 1 drunk and tb Both or t acrlflced flowl or pig eaten by all the clansmen In common. Los4vja AUis- aatua. . .. '.i , - ITALIANS ARE 6 Repulse Determined Attack by Ambushed Turks and Arabs. Tripoli. Nov. 11. Strong forces of Turks and Arabs, supported by artil lery, delivered a determined attsck on 'he Italians today all along the line be tween Hamidcu and Boumeliana, but principally against the extreme left. ' Beginning early this morning' with a series of skirmishes, the fighting about noon took on the character of a general action, Aa usual, the Turks displayed desperate eourage, but were unable to withstand the tremendous combined fire from the trenches and the field ar tillery and guns of the armored cruiser Cario Alber o, which lay in the road ate id, Therefore, they retreated all along the line. While the eleventh Bersaglier were a tacking the fort at Hamidch, which ha I been s ormed last night, they were sud lenly taken on the flank by a large fore i of Arabs hidden in the palms and olive groves and heavy losses were sus tained before the enemy were beaten off. LAND FOR SALE. 25 acres of valuable land within miles of New Bern, north. Write C. P. FULCHER, Edwards, N. C. BBIDGET0H ITEMS. Bridgeton, Nov. 9. As we have not let the Journal hear from our little city in some time, we will attempt to write again. Mrs. Julia Hill and child and Miss Ira Hall, of New Bern, and Miss Madie Da vis, of Elizabeth City, wre inourtown today visiting relatives and friends. Mi;s Mh Ipock, of Billii'1, has hoen in our town visiting at the home of Rev. M. Wright. Rev. J. M. Wright wa called to preach the funeral of Mrs. D. R. Cav ernor today out on the Perry planta tion near Naw Bern. He returned tbis afternoon. Mr. O. M. Peterson, who has been living in our town for som i time, has moved over to New Bern. We were sor ry to see him leave. Mr. H. W. BarringtDn and daughter Miss Mattie, was called to Durham lait week on account of the illness of her daughter Miss Mittie Barrington, who 's attending school there. Miss Mattie returned home Monday saying that her sister was m ich better, and that her mother would return later. Mr, Jim Willey, who has resided in our town for a long timj, has moved his family over to New Bern. Mr, Joseph Stalling and Miss Rosa Thomas were q'liotly married Tuesday night at 8.30 o'clock at the home of Rev. J. M. Wright in the presence of a few friends. They will make their home at the groom's sitter's Mrs. W. H. Ma son on B street Both parties are res idents of our town; we wish them much happiness through life's journey. Mr. T. W Holder has opened up his livery stables on B street. We wish him much success, Mr. L. H Cannon who started to build a dwelling on A street some time ago bas about finished it which adds much to that part of tbe town. Miss Hattie Bragg, who has been down to Tburmta visiting her father has returned home. There will be preaching at the Meth odist church Sunday morning and night by the pastor, Rev. J. M Wifcht. Sun day night will be the last sermon Bro Wtight wi'l preach to us before leaving for conference. Every body ia cordi ally invited to come out and hear both service. . Mrs. N. M. Farrow went over to Wil mington last Thursday on a business trip and returned h ime Saturday, J-' Guarantees Parisian Sage For Falling Hair and Dandruff, We want you to know that the gir with the Auburn hair la on every bottle and cartoon of PARISIAN dAGE. W want you' to know thi for your own protection, for ther are many Imi tation, and it 1 an easy matter to get th ipuriou article. ' You can a! way get the genuine PAR ISIAN SAGS at Bradbam Drug Co.. lor onlv 60 cent a bottl ther will not i..ffiv t mi PARISIAN SAGE it rigid'ly gaaran- teed for dandruff, falling bair and tcalp itch. It is a most deligiful and invigorat ing hair dressing that put lit and brilliance into tbe hair and cautet it to grow If th hair root be not dead. , It's th tonic you will us always If you us it ones, 1 G COTTON MARKET PAST WEEK 15,000,000 Crop and Whether. Nine Cents Seems To Meet Consumptive Demand. New York, Nov. 11 Although prices have almost shown weakness they have latterly rallied. When the market neara nine cents it strikes a spinning demand from home and foreign houses, which cause an immediate recoil, Tbe opinion is gaining ground that even 4 crop of 16,000,000 bales has been pretty nearly discounted in the enormoua de cline which has taken place since it be gan to be suspected that the present yie'd would transcend anything before known. The census bureau's figures putting the total quantity ginned up to November 1st. at nearly 10,000,000 bales, are variously interpreted, but some believe it is even now too early to jump to the conclusion that the drop is 15,000,000 bales or more. They insist that the unusually early maturity pick ing and marketing of the crop have misled the cotton dealers of the world as to real size of the American crop. These critics think the yield may easily turn out to be no more than 14,000,000 bales, and in fact, a Chicago house the other day estimated it at only 13,000, 000 bales December at times has been suggestively strong. Meantime, the weather at the South has been rainy and unsettled, interfer ing more or less with the movement of of tbe crop. The holding baek move ment seems, if anythiog, to be gaining momentum rather thin dying out, Large spot interests have at times been buying January. Wall Street houses were buying rather more freely on Thursday and many of the shorts in the distant months have been covering. Manchester has be 'n firm with a better demand and thenpot. sales in Liverpool have later been 10,000 bales a day. Yet there can be no question that there is still a fctrong undercurrent of bearish sentiment. It is based on the idea that the crop is 16,500,000 bales one South ern estimate the o her day put it as high aa 16, 000,0. bales and that euch a crop can only be absorbed or financed at a further decline in prices. Liver poo) telegraphs that large shipmen's destined for Chins have been stopped. Though sales of print cloths at FhII River have latterly increased and som' other branches of the cotton goods bus iness have also shown improvement the general condition of textile Indus' ry in this country still leaves much to be de sired The South of late has sold December and so have spot houses against cotton coming here. The government will is sue an estimate of tbe crop on Decem ber 11th, and believers in lower prices profess to the confident that it will be in substantial accord with their ideas aa to the size of the yield. Yet tbe re sistance to pressure which the market has latterly shown, together with ta k of the persistent holding back of cot ton encourages some who are disposed to begin buying in a cautions way for a rise while there Is undoubtedly more or less nervousness among tbe shorts not a few of whom have latterly been cover ing, taking indeed, some 150.000 to 200. 000 bales within two days, partly owing to wet weather and partly, it is said, because of tbe prodding by Engene Scales snd the Pell ptrty in Wall Street, who are supposed to exploit the vh'irt interest whenever it becomes large enough to make it worth while. Heaters. If you want just a cheap heater for bed room, we can give you a nice little wood heater for Sl.25 that heats quick. We have out of car of Coles Ranges and Hot Blast Heaters, 2 Ranges and 20 Heaters left Don't d lay in getting your heater placed in your home. J S. MILLER. The Furniture Man. Southern Ry. Gives Increased Pay. Washington, Nov. IS. President Fin ley, of the Southern Railway Company announced 'oday that, in recognition of the vain of their tttrvic and tnair loy alty to th intere ti of the Company, the management ha suthorii d an ad v incs in tha taliriet of its c'orical em ployee heretofore n ceivine $70 00 per month or let. Tbia advanc it to be effectiv a on Novimber 1, 1911, DIED. Early Sunday morning at hi home near Rbems, Mr. Wm. H. Scott. The deceased bad been suffering .from a complication of disease for om time and bl death was not unexpected. Tht funeral rvb- was conducted at lie 1 h Sunday aftarnooa and tb rs- main brought to this city and interred In Cedar Grov cemetery with Royal Arcanum honor, of which lodg b was an honored member. ' Antonio Amalda will form th nw mini try fir Portugal, ; . ELKS ARRANGING FOR MEMORIAL Annual Memorial Service in Mem ory of Departed Brothers Will be Held on Dec. 2d. The ever beautiful and solemn serv ice of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, ht-ld in every city in the United States, io which there is a lodge of the antlereJ tribe on the first Sun day in December of each y- ar, wi 1 be held in ihi Masonic Theatre in this city on Sunday December 3. The motto of this order: "Tbe faults of our br ithem we write up in the sands, their virtues upon the tablets of Love and Memory," is in keeping with the teachings of the order and it is t ) keeping with the teachings of the order and it is to keep alive the memory of those who have passed o i to the Giand Exulted Rultr of the Universe that these meetings are hild, and the many good deeds of the departed Elks are re corded, and the eraser of broth rly love again wipes from nvm ry forever, ev ery fault, and records anew a tablet of virtue and filial affection. Judge Robert H. Sykes, of Durham, has accepted an invitation to de'iver the memorial address before the New Bern Elks. The entire progrtm has not yet been completed, but it is understood that a number of splendid musical selections have been arranged for and also sever al thort talks ,by prominent members of the lodge. Stoves polished and put up See Bashight Hdw. Co., Phone 99. Beaufort News Notes. November 13th. F'shermen snd the fish factory p-opln are rejoicing now over the run of menhaden or fat backs, which began Isst Friday, in quantities. Long hours were the rule Friday and Saturday, the wekthur bjing fine for the brats, and the profit', were large, some crews averaging $40.00 per man for single loads. The finh are sold at $1.10 per 1,000. Sunday nieht a the Norfolk-South ern mail train patved Thurman, a rock crashed through a car window on one side and then crashed through the glass on the opposite tide, falling out side. Capt. Hinnsnt at once stopped the train and a ruah was made to dis cover the guilty parly. A group of ne Kro youths were encountered and their names tnken, no one em't-sting to be the culprit. Warrants will likely be issued The Wireless Station here repotted a gale velocity of 50 miles an hour on Sunday, The Funny Penguins. Of all tha foreign birds to be seen In soologlcal collections it la tbe penguins tbat gain the moat popularity with the least attempt to do so, says a writer In the London Graphic, who proceeds They do not affably converse with th public like pnrrots or make grotesque gramaces like pelicans. Indeed, they studiously ltmore the visitors whom they attract by their Inimitably qunln' caricature of humanity. N'o birds de part more In form from the usual bird type, and there Is aoniethlng about them which .irresistibly suggest an .overfed little boy In an overcoat with the eleevea very much too tight for blm as ther toddle about with their tiff wings banging down or solemnly meditate a three bich Jump. Big New Feature. Dear to the hearts of ths juvenile readers of the Naw York Sunday World Is the brand new page juat made a reg ular feature of the Magazine Section, devoted to the interes of hoys and girls. It's called thi Junior Page, and U crowded with prize puzzles, tiick cut-outt, humorous s'iUa, a department of "Useful Information,," etc. Next Sunday the Nrw York Work' will feature score of i-xcludve m: g zine articles that will deal with varying phase of human life. Be sure and or de. yjur copy in auvance. SWANSBORO LEflER. November 12. Th much advertised Hallow'en party givenk by the yminp people of this tawn on the night of Oc t ber Slt w gre ly nj yod. Mag giu Moor, Mamie Glancy and Mildrei fjlancy were th witeiiet, Eddie Moore Grace Bloorlgnod and Tiity Jnei were gh-sts, and others took part. The proeoedt tmruot I to JW which were devoted to the Graded Hrhool, wi Ich i ha M n ar t ioo to dedicate Gov, . tehin will b Invi cd to delivor the address, al ho igh th exact tim h.it not bn set. A gtat I an ia expec ted. - - , -.: -. List Self-Basting boasters Don't ruin youi roast by cook ing it in an ordinary roaster. M. E. Whitehurst & Co. ' CYCLONE FOLLOWS E Causing Widespread Destrncjiou In West. Temperature Falls Fifty Degrees. , , ' Chicago, Nov. 13 Repot ts received.. aturday night by the Associated Press ; ndicate that cvlon;c storms, coming e! ween the a1 normally warm period and the followi: g cold wave, have caused djaih and wi lejpraad deatruc- IV in in si u hum Wiiconii.i, eastera . . own and llti'ioU r v-, v Twelve i!eith several dying and a score of injun-d are known to be lying; :, in the wake of the s'orms, and Suffer ing becHU3e oT the bitter cold and sleet - and snow already is being reported. Southern Wisconsin was hardest hit.' . : according to e uly reports. Near Om fordville, Rock county, tiine persons) . were killed and another is rot expected to live. In the village nf Virginia, M., three) persons were ii una Unal ana ntty in ured ' In Iowa a fifty degree drop in tem pera' ur a(C')mti;i'iii"l by a driving torm of sleet, tid up tiaflic for many urs An electric dntu-1) nee which usher- ' ed thh storm here, destroyed several i feed wires in the c ty's electrical Bys- ' tern and two men were u.jjrrd. Property lossas nnunted up rapidly the path o' toe cyclone blizzard. Near'y eve y pu' lie building in Vir- mia, lis, wa-' d mo'iihed, far.nera' houses were wined out. in Wisconsin and the d.im g- w as increased by the heavy .downpour of rain, sleet and snow. 1 a'er report-; indicated that ths dead Hock Ciunty. Wi'., a'one would e ich a dozen. Two deaths at Milton WK, were re.i'ir e l t. the train dii- atcle'r's oflic of tie Chicago, Mil waukee an 1 St. Paul Ka Iroad, but the wirej were blown down bufoie there port could be verified. Severe weat.ner c nliiions are report- d all th way from the Kocky Moun tains, In Ciucigo tho winl blew 41 miles an hour. FOR RENT. One horse farm, adapted to coin and cotton, lii.e o, ifii range, j;ood resilience nd nut building, wire fen.-:-, well drained, onh..nl and vineyard, excel lent water, healthy. An ide it piuee for small family who wishes to raise poul try and stock. Addrvs X, care of Journal Oliice. ' i).'a UiTElt WHITE OAK. ITEMS. June county, N;iv, 12- Some of our ports nen wi nt coon hunting last night but were not very si.e 'est-fu1, i:s they i dn't bring in any fame of any kind. Game is sum j hit scarce around here. Mr. Ferney Collins has gone to Maya viile today. Miss Nannie lligginsof Loco, is visi ting rtfitives h-.'re thid week. Mr. Lawerence Smith waa in our burg a while Monday. Mrs. Maud Collins and children visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Higgins Sun 'ay. Mr. Hnni- Collins made another trip to Maysville today. Mr. Matt CoTiris nn I fumily visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc l'arsuns Sunday after noon. Mr. J ib Parsons was over a while this morning afur lonie cotton hands. Very little sickness ut present we aie glad to note. Come again Loo, and Lee's Chapel'.' JOLLY, Mrs. Jane Quinn was he'd in Chicago on the charge of mur ler in connection with the dei-th or her hushand. GG0 Its double strength, cuts the cofftcbill 00 in two; Its superior 00 quality gives it 00 a value double 00 its CO;"' 00 The Reily Taylor Co. at 4h A a 00 A