North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. UuVKQ. 197. MW BIBS,'!. C, THURSDAY MQBSII0, SOYIMBIR 17. 1904, TWSNTV TH1KD Y EAR '- .-'OA- '.':!;' . f ' tr 1 5 New Neckwear. Thej have the newest thing Blue, Brown, Green, Garnet and Cape Collars 50c and $3.00 each. Ladies New Jackets just in for your inspection. PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office, i NEW ERA PAINT Covering Capacity Unexcelled, Quality Undisputed BUCK'S STOVES SASH DOORS BLINDS Phone 99 Get Yom AMERICAN STOCK COMPANY PIIIlu HOWARD. ft II 12): CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Clark, Hymen's Siding, Einstoo and Eobersonvflle. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. The large demand for our product justifies our claim, that we famish the Beat Building; Brick on this market We are now erecting Dry Kilns that will not only increase our ootpit, but will also ma terially improve the quality of our product. HYMAJf SIHTIsY COMPANY, .Hew Bern, N C SelUnf Agents They Hav Arrived A fall lln-of Heating and Cook Btovee; oall and look at them; I know you oan be suited. . Also prepared Store Polisa put BP In case for family us at 10c Cr oan; Just the tbiof for yolish C your etoreo at bom without any dirt or 0007.- ' ' vr,v; ..-A full line of Hardware; Wagon and -Log. Cart Material, paint, Oil, Glees; Leather and BhotFtad- . tog. ' : '. tall and see us for lowest prlees. ' SatisfanUon guaranteed In all ease ' 1L' Draney & Ou ' K'EIirQlW.-HiECOCK, Attorney at Law; tT WHl predlce la Stat, and , , federal Court. Office 46 Hroed SL "? out Leather Collars, Black, White at 25c each. Lace J looks good spreads better wears best tauical in M Splendid ii operation Lift Ok ii tall) 68 middle St Fall Suit Our new stock has arriTed; we have the largest and best sdeoted stock ire hare ever had. Men's, Youth's and Boy's clothing Oor Shoe department is complete wifi the 1 test stjlea of standard make?. We welcome our old pat rons and invito the public to in spect our stock before buying elsewhere. 6 LI f nWaiermkrifs Idetl Fountain Pens the Best Pens nude. ., . - 9ortkr - Owen 0. Dunn Leading Frist Stationer) Cet. Felieck A Orarea tts. t The ffsw York journal and X Washbgtoa foes for the' ful- $ t lest and e,aicist reisrcs, , r - . Climate and Crop Conditions For October. Dry and Gold Very UautuaL la- Grease ia State Baiks. Twe Importiot Supreme Ceurt De clssioas. Daughters Con federacy Tlsit Sol diers Home. Raleigh, Nov 18. The climate and crop report of the weather bareau for North Carolina for the month of October was issued todsy. The feature of the month was the drought, which was very remarkable. A.t Lynville there was no rainfall from September 6th to October 81st, a period of 07 days. The condi tion was much as is sssoclated only with the Arid regions of the west. The weather was colder than the average, with frequent frosts, some killing. The weather was very favorable for harvest ing, but the swere dronght Injured all fall crops and almost entirely prevented plowing for winter wheat whloh was very backward. Cotton was practically all picked by Ue end of October and most of the corn was gathered. The minor crops yielded fairly well. Fast ares and clover were Injured by dronght The monthly mean temperature was 67.7 degrees, which Is S degrees below nor mal. The highest being at Hatteraf, and the lowest at Lynville. The highest absolute temperature vu 93 degrees oa the 11th at Southern Fines and the low est was 14 degrees at Lynville on the 24tb, the monthly range being 79 de grees. The greatest daily range was 66 degrees on the 15th, at Mount Airy. The average rainfall was 1 86, which was S.28 inches below normal. The average number cf clear days vu 22. Govern ir Aycock will deliver an ad dress before the teachers and pupils of the graded schools at Btateaville Friday evening. This afternoon the local chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy made a visit to the Soldiers Home. These visits are to be made monthly features. There are cow 188 State, private and savings banks In North Carolina, this number showing the most remarkable Increase over that a year ago. The Supreme court decides that If a man Is acquitted of murdor on the plea of Insanity and is committed to the criminal Insane department at the penitentiary he shall remain there, evea it he regains his right mind, until a special act of the legislature shall re store htm to liberty, is unconstitutional. This law waa enacted In 1899. The Su preme court remands to a jury trial, the case of Redd vs the Edna Cotton Mill, this being the rase in which a steam whistle was complain 1 of as a nuis ance. GIVES RELIEF QUICKLY Regnlar Use of Byomei Cures Most Stubborn Case of Catarrh. ' No other medicine gives such prompt relief ae Byomei In the treatment of ca tarrh. The Art breath of this remedy soothes and heals the Irritated and smarting air passages, and the regular use for s few days or weeks will euro the most stub born ease. Some of the reports of those who have been cured of eatairk by Hyosoet read Ilk miracles. Joha 8 Gray of Redmond Hill, Pa, writes) ' I am 81 years old and have beta a sufferer of catarrh la the head for S0 Of 80 year. I have doctored with enaay speclsiiais and they all told me thai the disease was lsenrable oa aoeeaat of avy age. After aleHyoanel a abort time 1 was greatly benefitted sad eaaaow say that 1 am entirely eared. It has beea all montns sinoei stoppea using the remedy ul I stU nssaJa eured." . The eomplew Eyosaei outfit eoaas but Loonitttuf of aa inhaler, . drepper aad aufnoledt Eyosaei to last several weeks. Tatt will effect a en re la erdl aery ewe, balfot ehronle aad deep- seated eeaeeut catarrh, longer (tie may tjo accessary, and the eilre bottles of HrosaM eaa be obtained foe 60o a Probably the Mroegest evidence that eaa be offered ae te the power of Byo mei to ear oatarrh le the 'feet that FA Duffy Will sgre t refund theeaoaey If you wf that Byoaet has apt 'helped you. : -;'.- f.'l .. j : mot sh4 He A truthful former relate that fcotmt a pw,lxli ws in the nrt of antm end round that tbrm sbe laid ware of lncri4 !. Tba be ptrt a xm egg in ttve rmrL. Tt ban laid an ear liurt es lure. He waa eo plead with I the erberne that be put a whitewashed foot tm II In tli nt Wbn be went the uit time te rch for ts be fonnd one ss r I a football, bnt no bn In sicM. Rwurtur tli e, he aw en truTnii on It by tm pbmsrphf lhi worils, "I'm no otrVh, bnt I't done mjr A." Ait be fuand th b"0 ln- eM t:.r. PUSHED UNDER TRAIN. Frank Abbott Loses His Left Ann by the Cruel Act of a Negro. A dastardly trick vu done last eight the result of which a young white boy, lost his left arm and the question of his recovery is a matter of doubt. Last night Frank Abbott was poshed under the Atlantic Coast Line passenger train by a negro. He had his bicycle at the time and was close to the tract near the cemetery, The negro was on foot and was supposed to be standing near the entrance, when the train had reach ed this point the negro got off the train, and the boy was ii the act of getting on his wheel the negro took hold of the boy saying, "Gat out the way you white - or I'll pu9h yon nnder the train" and with that the boy fell, going between the cars, the wheels passed over Abbott's left arm severing it at the shoulder. He was picked np end carried Into Prof W G Avant's house where every at tention was given him until the railway company's physician, Dr Duffy arrived. After an examination of, the wound by Drs. Francis Duffy and Duguld, the boy was removed to the letter's office where It was dressed. The arm was cut off by the wheel almost as dean as If a knife bad been used and there was but few threads of skin hanging from the shoulder joint. At eight o'clock the doctors th jught theobances for the boy's recovery were favorable, ha was then nnder the in fluence of chloroform and they hoped that the reaction would result well. Frank Abbott Is the son of Mrs Eliza beth Abbott living at No. 87 Avenue A, Dunn's Field. He is a bright, intelligent boy of about 17 years of sge and Is em ployed by the Blades Lumber Co., as tallyer. John Glllett.a colored boy, was arrest ed by officers Lupton and Bryan at 8 o' clock last night and witnesses have been fonnd who ssw him push Frank under the train. Officer Bryan got a de scription of the man at the depot and with Mr Lupton went along Queen street nearly to Five Polnta where they saw a orowd of negroes and found the boy. He Is a well known character in the police court and learning his name they had no trouble In locating him. Gillette vu half drunk and nnable to give a satisfactory account of himself. Be Is an ugly looking negro and has a bad reputation. Be limps as he walks and has mean unfavorable features. Be was put Into a cell at the county jail for fearing that the city j all vu not strong enough. Bis preliminary trial will be heard by Mayor Ellis at nest police court. SHORT PASSING ETENTS. For additional local news see second page. Seed eottoD old on the loeal market yesterday H cents. Aa expert pen man is attracting con siderable attention on Middle street by writing visiting cards. Be hu a tine ar. The rate of tranter hire to the circus today will be 16 cents each way. Sportsmen are bringing dncks and geese to the city la large quantities this variety of game I said to be very plentiful The city schools both whhe and col ored will be closed today. A defective chimney was the cause of a bad fire yesterday about aoon. The house at the ooraer of George aad Prim race streets, occupied by the widow of Joseph Wetheringtoa colored waa badly damaged by the fire burning a huge hole la the root Jacob Green, colored, shot a larg swaa yesterday while hunting oa the NeaeS north of the elty. Be found a reedy purchaser for It aad reoelvel two tollers. A Urge erowetof people came on the A C L train last eight from Jones end Onslow eouatle to attend the electa today. The agroe BelWrs aad .Brova eon- Tiobsd of erlmlaal assault la the Hew Haaover Orlmaal Court at Wilmington a few weak ago were has gad for their rise yeeeerday. ' - Attention kealleil to la Beak Btate eat of NaUonal Beak of New Berne, t be fouad la this Usee. . t ' . " , Ptople from the eottalry districts begaa coming to the aliens a early as yesterday afteraooa. , A delegation of a deaeaetfilleea from Bwaasboro was enticed oa the street yeeterdar uader the esploasge of Mr J A Human, Waay earrlage aad wsgees arrived alee from all sections of the eouatry. There were sales oa the local cotton market yesterday at 960 to 976. . Forty balee were told, , .. - H M Coosby, Greed RtpMe-Wlfs eould not eat or sleep. All ran dowa. Three packsgee Holllster'S Rooky Mona tela Ta anad bar strong and healthy. 13 en'J, Te or Tableie. T tt Daffy. TWO Homo and Lots for Sal touted oa Phirt and tiling Sia, A good in VMt'rnrit' K F. IU'(Mr. A IJATTER OF HEALTH S3 POUDER Absolutely Pure HAS i!0 SUBSTITUTE ROMANCE WITH LOCAL FLAVOR Union Doctor Weds The Southern Woman Who Rejected Him Years Ago. The following Interesting story was taken from the Baltimore American of November 14th. It is one of few pretty romances of the war which has the ad vantage of being true. New Tork, November 18 The an nouncement of the marriage of Dr Uleve lead Willis Goff of this city, to Mrs Jane Lawion Ulmer, of Savannah Ga, will come as a surpriss to the friends of the elderly physician, who was believed to be a hopeless bachelor. Few will know that It also marks the "good-story book" ending of a wartime romance, beginning In Newborn N O, In 1863. Ii does not lose lis Interest because Mrs Goff, herself, whltehalred, told It last night. DrGoff, whose office Is at 11 East; Sixteenth street, waa a young physician In Rochester when the call to arms i came in 1861. He enlisted in the Third New Tork Cavalry, known as the Van Allen Cavalry, serving &r't as quarter muter, then rising to the rank of captain, and later doing duty as a sur geon. Dr Goff waa with the tanny that occu pied Newborn N 0, In 1862 There he met Mtas Jane Luwson, daughter of a local merchant, and unless to ray, at very ardent sympathiser of theSouthern csuse. The young surgeon fell In love with her. "I am sure that my treatment of Dr Goff wu not the kindliest," said his wife last night. ''In thoss days, of course, we could see nothing good In the Yankees. Bnt he was persist. ent." There was a young Confederate officer In the case at tbst time, lie wu James TJlmsr. and he wss also In love with Mlsa Law son. That made Dr God's shit impossible, end be wu told so plainly. What he uld when he learned this was not revealed lut night, but h continued to urge his suit, even after the war cloaed. That wu all ended when e few yesrs after the war, Mlu baweon became Mr Ulmer and moved to Pavannab, where her husbsnd went Into business. Dr Goff returned to New York and began the practice of meatclne. He had many patlente, smased s comfortable fortune, t,ravllod extensively and In the opinion of his friends was a man whoss heart had never been effected by say women. It is likely that the story would have ended here had not Mrs Ulmer paid a visit to this city la October. Mr yimer had died three yeers before. There were no ehildrea. Bha wu comfortably wed eS aad liked to travel. She did not kaow exactly how it happeaed. bat one dey at her hotel she thought of Or Goff aad woaderad If he were still liv ing. A dlreetory gar his address end ike ceiled there, Mrs Goff laughed lut eight when she t this part of th story. "It wss the doctor," ah said. "Of coon he had ehaaged. For the matter both of us ware, well, a Ktll older, but w were soon chatting about old tlaua during the war. Thee," Mrs Goff hositated aad a ehsckle ease from hsr hue- bead. - A Iinaway,Blcycte. Terminated with aa oily out ou the leg of JBOraee, Fruklla Grove, 111 It developed a stebbora a leer unyield ing to doetors aad rem ed lee for four years. 'The Backlea's A rale Salve eervd. lie jnat a good ' for Boras, Soaldst Bkte Eruptioae Sad file. 16 el O D Cradham'e Drug store. . . ' . . 127 ElldcIIe r.L : Full lino of Drug3,Ued - iclnca, Toilet Ar ticle 3 and Coap. Fresh :7r5 'of JUS! RECEIVED Sour kraut, mince meat, seeded raisins, citron, new prunes, evaporated peaches and apples, new lot Purvey' email hams and breakfast strips, macaroni and cheese, ew.et and eour pickles, cranberries, banannaa, nice iialdwin tipples 30c pk, finest, quality malaga grapes '20c lb, self raising buckwheat, old fashion buckwheat, new eir, flakep, brown sugar 5c lb, chocolate 10c and 20o per cake, very best quality; complete stock fresh canned goods. A big stock to select from. Qual ity the very IrigheBt, Prices as low as possible. We will thank you for your patronage and do our best to ploawe you. J. L UtUNIEL, 'Phone 91. Overstocked V, .:.-. jf .VI U. . .mm . Ii J' -ii J. BAXTER. Some of the Specials We are Offering this Week. JACKETS 125 ladies and misses Jackets, b -It back, in all the leading; shades; 14 60 and $5 00 kind this week (3 S9. KEEP WARM 1 DO pair extra heavy 11-4 bad Blanket, worth $3 00, this week $1 69 a pair. 5KIRTIN0 Don't forgut our extra wide Skirtings ia all the lead ing shades, black, bine, brown, grey, grren, garnet and native; worth 75c yd, which we are offering tat 49c yd; 5 inches wide, 1EN5 AND BOYS CLOTHING This week we have n half price Clothing sale. 15 00 suits ti 50; 7 60. Overooa-s from 12 60 to f 15 00. SHOES Don't forget our Barry Shoes which we have cm sale at I8 60 and $4 00. 75 MIDDLE 8TREEI', NEW 15KRN, N. 0. Tp M Friends jrnd Iwiah to announce that;! now have on hand a tew selected driving ftnd firm hones, and vrili have within th next 2 o rl y . a , full . and varied etock of both noret'r W Mnles, y tttV, loV, T -rl 11 aftll ty traita nr vr t '. . I -i VnevrHtl w uicu win (iiivi uuuy vu v l, i um. "" j rrcn!-!r;T to eavo you at least i6 percent. - 7' - i-V.i-T bavin-? told his interests and ' - -iiroi rrcstrictor aroctma n tl It Wholesale & 33tall 71 Krr : m on Clothing I. I I Our stock of boys , and childrens cloth ing is simply im mense and must be sold. I have decid ed to sell it all at a reduction of 20 per cent. Call early and get your fit before the stock is broken $8 Oo kind I mi; and 15 00 kind Customers : Co to f 3 f l ! ' i t r -. iff