North Carolina Newspapers

NEW BERN SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL NEW BERN. NORTH CAROLINA I Jl'LY l 1915 WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER Virginia Man Gets Load of Shot in His Heart Norfolk. June 29 A. U. Haskett, 20 yean old, a riveter employed at the Seaboard Air Line Railway shops, and living in Cottage Place, was shot and instantly killed shortly before 7 o'clock last night in the home of Frank Stokley, 1814 Lau rel avenue, Prentis Place, by Mrs. Stokley. She was placed under arrest on a charge of murder, Detective Land, who was one of the first offi cers to reach the house, taking her to headquarters. Haskett was killed with a single barrel shot gun. The charge from the weapon struck him in the heart, in all probability killing him instantly. A gaping wound was torn in his body, directly over the heart, from which blood flowed profusely, spattering his body, and the room in which he was killed. When the police arrived Haskett's body was lying near a door in what appeared to be the dining r jom. Dr. T. H. Wilkins was one of the first physicians to reach the house. Has kett was dead, however, when he arrived. ' Children Accompany Mother The first thing the police did was to - take Mrs. Stokley into custody. She entered the patrol with three of her children, who accompanied her to po lice headquarters. She appeared quite calm at her home, and as she left in the patrol, but at police headquarters displayed signs of nervousness. According to information obtained in the neighborhood of the Stokley home after the shooting, Haskett had not been at the Stokley home a great while, having passed through Laurel avenue a short time before 'the report of a gun was heard in the Stokley house. He was seen to pass the resi dence of MosslSlliB, 170Q Laurel ave nue, where he formerly boarded, a few minutes before the shooting. Mrs. Stokley was living with her five children, the oldest of which is a boy about 16 years old, employed in the Tidewater knitting Mills. Her v husband w engaged at the duEowt powder mills, Hopewell, Va. Sister Hears Shot It appears, from statements made by Haskett's sister, Mrs. B. F. Tur ner, 1703 Laurel avenue, he and Mrs. Stokley were from the same town in North Carolina Chapanoke having lived there within sight of eaeh other's home, and had been acquaintance s in their younger days, so Mrs. Turner said. Mrs. Turner was in her home, about two blocks from the scene of the shooting when she heard the report of a 'gun. She remarked to her husband that a weapon had been discharged, and when he walked out to look around, he saw some excitement down toward the Stokley home. He went down there, and it was upon his re turn that Mrs. Turner learned that her brother .had been killed. From what could be gained on the scene there, were no witness to the shooting, nor was a definite statement obtainable aa to what led up to the killing. The report was current that the shot gun has been discharged through a window on the south side of the house, at Haskett as he stood inside, but that could not be verified. Efforts were made to get bail for her, and Justice Thomas called at headquarters for the purpose of re leasing her on bond, but it was de rided, owing to her condition, not to release her last night. It is probable that the application will be made to day. Attorney R. J. Davis has been retained to represent her. The police last night sent a wire to Mrs. Stokley's husband, at the Du Pont Powder Works, Hopewell, in forming him of the killing. CHANGE IN'LAW JULY 1st As to Method of Convrylnii In sane Persons to Hospitals Raleigh, N. C, June 29The act passed by the recent Legislature changing tho method of conveying insanee persons to the State hospitals for treatment will go into effect July 1. Heretofore, the doty of convey ing such persons to the hospital has devolved on the sheriff of the county where the relatives did not provide other means. Hereafter in sueh cases the hospital to which the patient is to be sent will be notified and will have to tend an attendant from the institution to bring the patient to the hospital. This gives the patient the advantage of a train ed attendant on tho trains enroute anH insures tho best and most skilled care while enroute, period generally the most trying and oftentimes con sequently tin met humiliating. Mrs. W. M. Hoggins and children of Fort Barnwell, are . spending few days in the city visiting rata nd frinds. RAILWAY MEN INSPECT WORK Norfolk Southern Officials Pay Carteret County a Visit Morehead City, June 29 President Jos. H. Young, General Superintend ent J. D. Stack, Superintendent of Maintenance Dwyerand General Pas sen ter Agent H. 8. Leard, of the Nor folk Southern, have just completed an. inspection of the company's termi nal here and at Beaufort and visited the resorts and the scene of the mam moth breakwater construction at Cape Lookout, which, when complet ed, will certainly be the terminus of the Norfolk Southern. From this Cape Lookout station of the future now radiates some of the optimism of the party of railroad officials, whose visit to this section has lent encour agement to all with whom they talked. The Norfolk Southern Railroad while sharing the depressing condi tions faced by other transportation lines at the beginning of the war, was probably the least prepared among the" larger lines to meet the financial situation. New methods, in cluding an even broader and more liberal policy toward the people along the lines of the system and the aid and encouragement of industries need ing better facilities, have advanced the Norfo.k Southern to a more strongly fortified position and brought forth the most favorable reports of experts regarding the future possi- bilities of the road. Solid Trains of Stone President Young and General Superintendent Stack, while here, witnessed the arrival each day of solid train loads of stone from the Never- son auarries between Raleigh and Wilson and saw the prompt transfer m . , i a i li . w I or tne material to m K ointr scows which dump the thou- sands of tons of stone at Cape Look- out where the breakwater is in course of formation. A full train load of stone is to be thus transported every .1 wee day tor ine next wire ye. Until the millions of tone of granite for Haskett, who was told to eaU for rise above the ocean level and.it. There was nothing m the letter, stretch out from the shore a distance however, to indicate where it came of seven thousand feet. The water point averages above thirty- t in depth and Congress has appropriated four million dollars to provide this deep water harbor which ----- - . is destined to be the most import- Haskett s menus .uuuuuueu " d to regard his new son-in-ant coaling station on the South At- had received a letter on Monday after- Rwling Green lantic coast. Plan Joyous Fourth The Glorious Fourth promises to be o unusual interest here. It will be celebrated on Saturday and at that time Secretary of the Navy Daniels will ioin his family here and Senator Simmons will also arrive at the At- lantic for a few days' stay. July 10th hus been fixed as the date for the largest pony penning event of several years and large crowds will go to the beach for this occasion. niiAiir iimsnrnn CnDfrii TO IMP 1 UllbLU IV J Vim New TerseV People Tell Aoirafnra nf IMw Creed b to Beat It Plainfield, N. J., June 20 Angered by attacks made against other creeds, especially that of the Catholic church, a crowd of more than 500, including .... i L, ... 1 1 n many women, w.k., .v0n.. W the Hnlv Jumpers, known as the Pillar of Fire. were holding a tent meeting, iney drove the Jumpers out of the city, Then they cut the guy ropes which l. ..1,1 n 1 n mh, Anf anil UmilM htVA utu lo.go - "w- burned the canvas had not tho police interefered. The band holding tho meeting com- prised mon and women. The latter were allowed to leave in peace, but the men were stoned. One man took- ;., . .ri, iiruif ttnm until iriusr au s -,T ' he was assisted in oscapin on a trolley car by Policeman Brower. The . .. ..... . --!.t latter was struck in mo nean wnn a stone In their remarks the Holy Jumpers jij - . ....i, ,Ao (mi uiu u t sDoecho. iiisde Sundav nioht were ,.1 . . k . .l.J . . responsinie lor me gainonng oi me rowd. The Jumpers who havo been coming nere nv i .erepain, uiw . 1 11-. -. .1 Bound Brook, the headquarters of the order. 1. W Kmm. nf Vanncltnrn fnnntv w.u uB...u.vr-w . . tune of losing his watch, which was a verv eostlv one. vesterdav between StreeU ferrv and Vance boro. If the w 9 . party who finds It will return it to t-e owrrr. thnv will be' liberallv n- warded. nil w-m .... n.um Jt 1 rll-Ldl r!LLOl rll nuiAl INDiAM pnjf otNTMrnn Tilt sure Bib B sluwbol'.c MWaaaiKiVl Nir salo hf a i.CO.. Voav,levoo STRANGE NOTES IN A MURDER CAS Missive Brought to Light In the Affair at Norfolk Norfolk, Va, June 30. The- body of A. P. Haskett, who was killed last Monday night in the residence of Frank Stokley, 1814 Laurel ave nue, Prentis Place, was yesterday viewed by a coroner's jury comprised of E. D. Clements, James V. Parker, W. L. Bennett, J. J. Robinson, F. H. Miller and J. Bowers. The jury then adjourned to meet at 4:30 o'olock to morrow afternoon in police headquar ters for the purpose of investigating his death. The body, after the jury viewed it, was taken to the residence of Haskett's sister, Mrs. B. F. Turner, 1703 Laurel avenue, where the funeral service will take plaee at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will take place in Oak Grove cemetery. Peabody Council No. 10ft, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, in which he held member ship, will attend the service in a body. Mrs. Frank Stokley, arrested on a charge of murdering Haskett, was yes terday morning released from the city jail on a bond of $600 for her appear ance in police court next Friday morn ing, when the charge against her will be called,. Police at Work on Case Detective Land went to work on the case yesterday morning after learning that a letter n scrawling nana naa been found in one of Haskett's pockets after his body was taken to the under- takers. He visted Haskett's apart- ments in the Kay residence, Ninth avenue, near Glasgow street, and searched 'about his effects in quest 0f other letters, but none was found there. It develops that Haskett received a i.ii l,,,lv oftntninnn M'hii-li lewer o u, was mailed at midday, according to the postmark. It was written in a poor hand, and was signed by what appears to be the name "May. It told of an intended trip on the part Of the writer, 1 , - J ll 4 .knn.. 'Ml,,,.',,'' from, other than the mark of the Portsmouth postoffice. I Told Friend oi Letter It seems that nobody Knew ot wo existence of this letter, um.i one or ' j J i, .. i 1, . . noon. A search was it was found in the dead man's pOCKel , . and turned over to the coroner From the fact that the existence w the letter was known to Haskett's friends, would seem to indicate that he had mentioned it, Futhermore, it was stated that he had even gone so far as to tell a friend that he had a pre- monition that he was going to die What mention was made in police headquarters yesterday morning of the existence of the letter iouna on riaK- ett, Mrs. Stokley denied flatly that she wrote it. very short time after he entered th. Rtokiev home. There were no wit nesses to the Tailing, they added. Two of Mrs. Stokley's children were out in tne yara an on v.uio, uu others were away fiom the house. When Detective Land arrived at the. house after the shooting, he found rg gtokley seated on a porch in tne reari He asked her why she kill- j Haskett, and her reply was that ne had wronged her. Further than 1 ' . that sne maue no commeui. wu T.k-i o,.,,.,a;i Vn m Junior Order of United Ameri- . Mechan os. in which Haskett hold .membership, were at work on the 0Me yesterday, in behalf of the . . S T ,.f Un aeaa man. in iwi, uut ui mo n- Dre8entatives of that organisation i the scene of the murder soon after it occurred. in no IN CAMP I w - - soldiers l . .. . ... r- m .. Dates et ror troops ! Work o.iiv. m n i,,n. -in vth I iwoiKii, ... rrnlina National Guard headauar- . , , . . . . , . tors nere is ine scene oi me mosi gtreneoui sort of effort, these days, ., 11 1 m me preuminery urrniiK'-on ni 1111 the encampments to be in progres durine July and the early day. of August. I Tk sonnnil Mtrimnnl will lui f It a flrul io Ko inw uu.p, u.y w.o .w.nK lW dates assigned. Then there follows the mnmont for th. First IMn.nl. r - ' m- J.iU 20-28. to he followed Amrnst 3.10 by the Third Regiment. Kach of the Lnumii will have rf.ihm.ni of the sanitary troops with them. In ad .lltmn tn th encmnmnnt. at Pamn Olrnn. Morehead Cllv. there will be Ik. .wUl mlniav iinnmiim.nl. the fbA HosoIUI C-. A.k.111.. and the Ambulance Conw. Canton. at TobvhaDna. Pa.. July 3-03. and the encampment of the Cavalry troops Aslieville and Rutherf.H-dlon at For; Ogkjtkorpe. Qa., Jnly 10- 9. ARMY AND NAVY FACING PROBLEM Wholesale Resignation of Of ficers and Men Is Imminent Washington. Mm 3(1 Former Senator Burton 8uj today refused to discuss the possibility of his being the Republican nopsinac for the presi dency. A boom will be launched by his friends in Clssjsland on July 7 The navy as well as the army faces the problem of threaten. . I wholesale resignations of oftVsJTB who can earn more with privata -'Arms. Secretary Daniels today admitted that two na val instructors havoheui asked to re sign. Like Garrison, he is waiting for the opinion of Gregory. Annual reports of eustoms and in ternal revenue collectors are pouring into the treasury department. They are believed to show that i he war tax failed to offset financial damage caused by the war. It is estimated the treasury loos is $50,000,(100. DAUGHTER OF CHAMP CLARK IS MARRIED Becomes the Bride of New Orleans Newspaper Man Bowling Greene, Mo., June 30 Bowling Green is acquiring a son-in law today. He is James Mclhaney Thomson, of New Orleans, a news paper publisher and today he takes Bowling Broen's little girl as his bride. Miss Genevieve (Mark, daugh ter of Speaker Champ ( lark, of the House of Representatives is Bowling Green's baby, who after today will be Mrs. Thomson, and the city and all pjke county, except, perhaps a few 7' . ' A- TSSl here are some Z tional celebrities here on the invita tion of the bride and -her father, but Bowling Green is inclined to regard them a8 intruders at a fairily affair ;d pt rominenl Domo. home-guard Republicans . ........ t,h former be- regarded- with swwu and the because Pike County straight." houso was Un- I wir.nem luaemeiii uiinn u "vi..u. irimmonn's roeord ana nirntm up . i,,,i. .. . Then the Bowling Green weekly paper said: "We are all glad that Genevieve is going to marry a Democratic editor a true American. born in Virginia and self-transplanted in Louisizna." And the paper added: "Hail to Love! for, of 'twas he Who won the glorious day; . Strew the wreaths of victory Along me couquu. There was more of the piece out the excerpt shows how Bowling Green feels about the Tl omson-Clark wed ding. WAR THE CAUSE OF MUCH INSANITY , noctors NOW Treat Patients for War Shocks Chicago, 111., June 30 Treat- .... 0v,rtrtV " nn of the ment of "war shocks, one oi tno newest afflictions known to meuicai science, was orougni w mo Hm. of the American institute of Homeo pathy, at its annual convention nero I.J. Dr. James Searson of London, a surgeon attached to the Anglo-Amer- ioan Hospital, tho homeopathic war base in Paris, in a paper on the work nf nhvsioians in the European war wrote the "war Bhock" had cauwd mnv, inmnnrarv insanitv anion: the I iuuu vuiri- - w "fw, f the great nroblems has . ., l ..w Hia " I teen me irea.n.c.v w. ease" Dr. Searson wrote. "It is an t" - bTenned but a real ailment, due in out comment by al .the Berlin news- . l n..t to the ternb e and in I -" I'- . . nessant noise of gunnery and the I ,1-. ...nilnmiinl onrl ITll generauy acu... , a.,o..., - Hons aceumttlali ng and impressing .1 I t lia nnrvilllH s V SI (' II immiiwum " Quiet and deep are the Br at noea of those men, but it is hard to get them in a condition where tney can I ulimn ... velopment is too way somierH nr. able to stand ui to their wa.sts I ... . . . i 1 lev water for stretches of thiity-six hours without visible Injuries r snlt- inir. "Trench foot' has bern much In - evidence, hut it ii alsmost Incredible h.iw solendidlv I he mass of men went through the experience." nf mi nQ'ir I nDTPPK Wiall w O Of J QOtet UNW win onw Wy CsM Of Chilto ft VVfCT, trOldl LiOrippej It Mil 00 1 tt Uvr Ml Frances King left last aran- MttK than LalomeHndaocg BANK CASHIER AT G0LDSB0R0 KILLS SMALL BOY D. H. Dixon Runs Down Herbert Wood With His Auto WAS AN ORPHAN Lad Was Playing Near the I. O. O. F. Home at the Time (loldsboro. June 30 Herbert Wood about ten years of age, was killed when he was struck by an automobile driven by 1). H. Dixon, cashier of the Savings Bank of Goldsboro, at a point near the Odd Fellows' Orphanage here between 0 and 10 o'clock today. The lad was an inmate of the orph ans' home. In the machine with Mr. Dixon were his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Iola Patrick. Mr. Dixon is a brother to D. V. Dixon of Kinston and W. O. Dixon of Hookerton. The victim, with other children, was playing by the roadside. He ran in front of the machine, it seems, without seeing it or being seen in time. The accident was of the un avoidable kind, and no blame was put upon Mr. Dixon for it. HON. C. R. THOMAS SPEAKS SATURDAY Will Deliver an Address at Guilford Battle Grounds Hon. Charles R. Thomas will lcav New Bern tomorrow enroute to Greensboro where on Saturday ho will deliver an address at tho un veiling at Guilford Battle Ground of n monument to the memory of General Nathaniel Greene. Mr. Thomaa, while in Congress, was directly responsible for the socur- annrnnriation for this mr,n,t ,n,l much credit is due him fOT his efforts in its behalf. Prominent men from all parts of the State will bo on hand and par- ticipate in the exercises. EPISCOPALIANS HAVE A PICNIC Regardless of tho fact that the weather was "finicky" the pupils of tho Sunday school of Christ Episco pal church yesterday morning loft the city enroute to Pollocksville , . There was some rain and this sort of dampened the clothes of the picnickers but it did not dampen their ardor and each and every one who participated in the event had a glorious time. Late in the afternoon the return trip began and the happy crowd arrived in the city some time before the shadows of darkness fell, each one tired but expressing their pleas- lire in being able to participate in the festivities. TEUTONS DISCUSS THE FRYE CASE Ti ntin rl Press 1 nere inciinea to Treat the Matter Trivially Berlin, June 30. (Via London- A Reuter dispntch containing a sum marv of the American note asking Germany io reco.r u i ... ..i I i .. t I, ii k'n,, nnui K i' , iri'Pl I - 10 wumw hi ..j j - .,....;.:. 1,rin,.,H with. - pi"" .... .. oV.. . - ;..J- ila nrl ,.,i h- n.v P"i , - ing: .,Ai i n.itania inci- - -..ii,,,, 1 . 1 " ' " " , lin0,i u :t : t ' , . ... mo, over T-- -"r TTT " .17 .17. TK nha aWR what more - " " V T . in , menca wmnys, -u ..r w w I A aWni inrl nnti imiiku -v ---- . . wants to influence the German d of marine warfare in favor of England, and absolutely nothing else can be said. Rejection by the United Htatc of the proposal for priM court proceed - Hundau contends, is not juslifled. for it maintains damagra must ue nx. n nv a pn7. eour. not ing for 8,vrn 8prings to spend err - SUBMARINE H-3 HAS MISFORTUNE Runs Ashore Near Point Sur Is in No Danger San Francisco. June 30. United Stages submarine H-3 went ashore hi!., laxt nicrht flv. mil..: ftnllth if Point Sur, 120 miles south from San Francisco, according to radio dis- patches received early todav at Mare Island navy yard. No information as to the cause of tjfce accident was contained in the message, but it was stated the submersible was in no danger and that she had not sprung a leak The H-3 left San Diego in com- pany with H-l and H-2, convoyed by , I,. .,..,,,,...' ChovaniW U H Willi Iirii- ,11, 1111, 11, 1,1, 11- 1. 1...V HMU 1 V ceeding to San Francisco to partici- pate in a fourth of Jtf program at the Panama Pacific exposition. Karlv in the evening the H-3 out- distanced the other vessels and"""1 uluer "TT . . ' when she went ashore was fiftv m- , I miles nortn or mem. i ne port navai i otticials nere communicaiea wnn me ... i r.i .il Chovenne by radio and informed her officers of the plight of the undersea craf t Radiograms from the steamer Arizonian. bound from New York to San Francisco, said she was stand- ing by the stranded submarine. The H-3 is commanded by Lieu tenant W. X. Newton. The H-3 was driven off her com -se 1 .. 1 , fT ,,i,I A moaolLirA frnm 1 1 v a oiiii " in,'- . ........ Lieutenant Newton said no one on board had been injured, and that the craft was not leaking. The coast guara cuuer 1V1CV.UUOC was ordered to rush to the aid of the H-3, but was reported to have received message that her assists ance was not needed. The steamer Arizonian, reported standing by last night, arrived here early today. Miss Alma Richardson, of Dover, arrived in the city last evening and is a guest of Miss Flora Bell Day. JOHNSON MUST WAD V AM DA A AC grocery business at thirty seven Mtd WUlUV VJIN uUrLMldlo street has finished moving hi r:u: ti,., n finod ton dollars and taxed with the cost by Mayor Bangert at Tuesday's session of Police Court, will be sent to the county roads to work out this amount. The negro was arrest- ed and tried for being disorderly on an excursion train operated from Wilmington to New Bern, and he ni.imuit that, he could net the amount k;0 ct Kv ixHrinp his neoole in w;im,Wnn and for this reason he was not sent to the road immediate- ly after he was tried, but Chief of Police C. Lupton phoned the county officials yesterday to send him on to the roads for nothing had been heard from Johnson's appeal to his people in Wilmington. Nff nnnir 1 1 flTV lVlUKLliLAlJ 111 I f!FTC Hlf,H PRAISF ULlU I11U11 I IVnlJL State Board of Health Sends Out Another Report Concerning It The following article, which was prepared for the press by the State Thfl montn, 0( jujy and August are board of Health, will be of i Merest jexpected to nni it one of the most to every person who ii VlHii jviore..eu v hj m I he town auinoruies are uuiuk n in their power to have Morehoad City rank with tho clearest ana most sanitary seaport towns along tne At lantic coast and they deserve tho praise that tho following article con tains: Morehead City,, it seems, is leav ing no stone unturned as far as local hot 1th conditions are concerned, 1 . ( l.v this resort shall not lie what il:oy claim It to be the most de lightful seaside resort along the South Atlantic coast. The town authorities believe -- . -ca . it proteoting the visitors as well THE FRENCH TTKE TRENCHES FROM GERMANS Paris. Juno 30.-The capture the German trenches north of Cha- teau Carleul today marked the prog- res. of the French in the renewal of thegreat.trugglenorthofArm.lt is officially reported that a violent bombardment of the German poM- tions from Arras f Houche. is o. GREEK KING SURE OF FE-la saniury oonditmn. COVERY. SAYS DOCTORS A than. June 30 R tine of Uraaee, who ha ously ill with pleurisy, to each an extent that physicians gave deflniu ag Conitao been danger the attending J THE RUSSIANS OT BEATEN YET Are the Troops of Czar at All Dis heartened Neitr tl London. June 30 The Rossis armies are neither beaten nor down hearted, according to the respondent ai husjh iiiiii ii "The w w heW bfre 1thLt cPtttM UmbeP nd oUl"r QuT an auiseessee have brought the Ausiro-uermans - ,ion ttf the war'" "f D. d'" Ptb today. "I spite of their enor- ulous loMM- wh,ch 380,000 Germans and probably an numb'r OI umm, ney svu. neon nter llie same siuooorn arm; its before which is willing to keep "uunB ,ur - wman. mus,, ","UB """" Iresn m nou w"u "-' lor 11 laKe lnem mmV w r'iilln.i,A ' . . vv W' miSKIUU IMMIU OI I , V i , W can rulreBl VT k maenrnteiy the moral effect of the loss of towns as.g as tney are cons lner "T T Z H a trench deadlock such a. exists the western and Warsaw fronts." ,wmv s o lllfl M II HIM AN f LAIN J ' TO MAKE STAND P,,troirrad. June 30 Un a -, f t tne QTlin& Duke Nicholas ig Biowy withdrawing his aliclan armi eg eastward upon a strongly for- ti fled line prepared before the slvncua-. ti(m o Lerab0rg. It is believed H wiU make a gtand on tbe west bank "of tne gUg. a battle i n the clouds ovr- h.anorinp Gheidae mountain, in Ctro- eagus resulted in defeat for tW ips, th heavy losses, said the war office 0H " T. P. Ashford, who for a number of years has conducted a wholesale stock to twenty-throe Miaow swee . -mm A il r.. where he wiu do looaiea m me iu turn. Improvements have been mad to the interior of the building and i b now a most desirable place for wholesale grocery business Th building formerly occupied by Mr Ashford is Imng repaired and paint- ed and will do occup.eu o,- Bern Urain ana reeu the home people and hve i ed several measures to that Besides installing a sanjtary sewer system which largely controls the fly and sewage situation they hat just enacted a mosquito ordinance, also a vaccinatum uru.uu. The mosquito ordinance mates rt unlawful ror any person, una w corporation to allow any rain bar rel or other receptacle wherein is contained water to be kept for a lng period of time, unless tne same be screened with wire 18 meshes to The" vaccination ordinance makes llnUwflll for any child to enter school without first presenting eisJUftr L certificate of vaccination, or a well defined scar of vaoolllati on against smallpox. Hi IB naiu vii - i i i-i tier thin vear one of the best . , BVer known. D0DUuW summering places in tne I gtate w p Haskins left last night for a I buiineM vi,H to Dover JIM SMITH NOW IN COUNTY JAIL James Smith, colored , who was barged with "lifting" a watch, the in ji,n R,,.k also color- I r,luri " - as umimMl before Maror 1 Bngert J'j:l' " .u-T-Tili of n,!.w"uJ "T"! " " . . .ii. i . . ah kt.s. " rTk. ,t 1 ' f J iLttnA EriaHa Ialer Couacll and Eatalto later. "'"ZZL ZT .i?. T ' T"!! iTS instructed to put their praltsil la The third cotton blossom to reach the Journal this iias on nan in last night from Cove City aad area picked front a AeM of the fleecy staple owned by G. W. White. The oloasom w rA developed and Mr. White atatni hat there ara many of thm to 04 thp ot atCRtn. mot OC ersi days. found in his flaid.