North Carolina Newspapers

-TChen Bellamy wrote "Lndk- Backwkra'it: may Have , - meantagreat deal .for, tdm; ' tmt when we A. write j looking forward, it. means "a goad deal 'for purcustornerV as we - are;. always looking forward iar' good, values At Easy Prices, :- , Here is Your Chance . As the house wife picks out the broken straws from the broom, so we pick out the broken lots from our stock and offer them to you at a little-more than the value of broken straws. , ' , , . The beat 15c Colored Lawn? to elose out at 8c - We have just re- sewed a shipment of New Colored Lawns and Organdies, worth 15e, they are beautiful Patterns and will be sold at 10c. White Puck Belts only 10c. Children, Misses and Ladies White Canvas, Oxford and Gibson tips, all sizes. . , - J. M. Mitcfcell .& Co., PHONE 288. - 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Mattresses ! Mattresses ! ' For healthful rosttulness the Elastic Felt Mattress give solid comfort. When you sleep on a good Felt Mattress you wake feeling good. Mattresses Made to-order. Old Mattress es Worked Over. . OT. S. Miller. ; ; , Look over this line of Chewing To bacco and see if there is a brand you ill. a T la Tl rTi ' t Yi,.irill iirVuiva V'iV.'1 .o, ' V" w X f .......V ' .' 'it is kept. Drummonds Natural Leaf, i', v Urnnin A Willinmonn'fl Ttfmr.. Tlrnwn'a Log Cabin, Reynold's Eight Ounce, t Haynes heat, Kobert Harris & lirou. V Best, Gilt Edge Sun Cured, Piper i. ( :Heidseick, Maritana, Gravely 'a Best, 4- iButlers Fancy Chew, and many other . ibrands. If it is made out of tobacco, ' ' we have it . Crescent Tobacco Cfmrnrtr - r TV !.-... VV. YJ, UUI I IllglUll MANAGER. 64 Middle St. rCASTOR I A 1 ( " for Infant! and Children, Thi Kind You Have Always Bought i '' Signature of :: : ..' . . i .,4' : '.'.i '. i"' ' . :'' ,'l I I I I i ill' 1 ,y. jT . Notice to Public. Those interested in the movements of ' track trains are requested to note that , truck train No. 18 will be discontinued ' after June 20th- Truck - train No. 16 will continue to run as usual until other wise ordered. ,M - ' , L. DILL, " ' ' ' " ' Superintendent. ; Specially Made j -f "Js our ; y-'v. V;', ;:.V' Ice Cteam I OfIDRE MIIK AM) CUFAM ' , Ereahly made everyday.'. Carefully jacked In ice ml delivered at "; 35cts. per quart ' Iiij(lnitFniili!U)'' -1 tow, ,r r .Jza ' S I'M Ml it SUITS ff lK rv hat wenthBi in hfnvni'Hnsi, wiwM r- -hn, onfimwtjefi w rh'v tot, tup mr w i-'it vnrv rriiin nc -it Imve- wii'i rfriwi- liH swsl Out ltn tit t h"". fliii; ' " M llfi'tilt !'att-j. i Delicions R freshiDg jh JL iie Ice Geam We Sell You Greatest care taken in making our cream, and only best mat rials. ':-v ,. '.i."'-,-. It is Pure and Wholesome. Can be eaten by he most delicate per son without fear of injury, 35 cents per quart, packed in ice, delivered at your house. '. - Also Sherbets and Ice Cream Soda. . ... r tv' . ' McSorfey. Rocky Mountain! Tea Nuggets . A Buy Medloiu far Buy People. ' " . Briagt Ooldn Hatltk ul XeMVtj Tifor. td HackAchs. Itfl Rooicv UountAln Tm In tab t form, SK oenti a box. 0mi(n6 mad by i)u.i8T Vva OOMTAUT, MadlKw, Wl 3L0cN NUGQET8 FOR SALLOW PE0PL8 , :CJ. A. HICOL.I. firs a&dloiler Insurance. Srick for Sals. ' . DONTBB CARELESS brat r ammlnit your fir liiranuK politer: Ymr hioM atnr nr .rtory mar burn down "iMtwam tlmM,"ln which ih rou'ra nut all thaprmlutu prwhni.lv nrKl.Nut Irnurat Avaln, dnn't Im aara mm but lt not Uwlur sun iro down bnf ora rm htva labm out a rnilkir tnrauirh ua Our hlndlnr mrlntowaraall kiw until a full rMmd poller ai tn yuur kawli-than tha policy aulUeM, . Phoae 300 Chamberlain's CCLIC, CCCLESA AKD Diarrhea Remedy A fw dona of this rme1y will Invariably cure aa ordinary t- tui'k of dlnrrhea. lthmi Wo rjfd In nln f tl , diiii a of dysentery with parioct airnoeoa. It run alwuvs 1 dnjionrlel ntKn, v.'ii In tli iiuirn .,' i attneks n( crump colio and !nl errt inorbnn. It. eduallf an'rr.t,ril f-.r fnimmnr n.nri i . and fiml.-.n iiif.'intnm in rim un, ti la t; in. i' n at tnvli m i fa i f i j :!!MT' I , 11", V I ' 'i I v ri v ' v Ix to acai:uid desperado, Would Have Shot Officers, If Had Seen r. " ' Them. , RttourcM And Llabllitlea State Sinks. ' (roa Us Indlaa Shakes Preildsirt's Hand And Invites RootsvtlttoViitt . ' fkoanoke Island. Fni ; Relict For Hall of ' History. , ' Raleigh, N. C ' June 22, 1905 The bank statement, aa made to the Cor poration Commission : shows total re sources and liabilities amounting to $33,368,664 as against $29,416,580 at this date. last year. There are now 210 banks, of which 177 are state, seven private and 26 ' savings. The amount of deposits subject to check Is $19,335,- 790. ' . ' A posse from Raleigh, went up to New Light township and captured a despera do named Lowry last night Hid wife had sworn out a warrant ' against him for assault and he is injaiL failing' to give $'00 bond. He very frankly told the officers that he would have shot them if he could have seen them. Chairman W. 3. Peele of .the North Carolina Historical Commission has re. turned from Washington where he had a special in tervew with President Roose velt and invited the latter to visit Roan oke Island when he cornea to Raleigh next October. The president says that he could not change his itinerary for this tour. ' Senator, Simmons thinks the President will make the visit a part of his itinerary in 1907 when he willfvisit the Jamestown Exposition celebration. There was quite an unusual feature of Mr. Peel's visit this being the presence of a Croatan Indian named . Locklear, who had been sent from his home in Robeson county by the Roanoke county association. Locklear told the Presi dent as he shook the letter's hand that he was the first of his race to meet a President and then in a very well word ed address Invited the President to visit Roanoke Island, the home of his an cestors. The President was very much gratified by the speech and the invita tion and expressed his pleasure at the novelty of it ' ,' - " The historical commission has placed in the Hall of History a supurb picture of that distinguished North - Carolinian and gallant soldier Major General Robt. F, Hoke, who ranked among the very ablest of the Confederate officers, and who since the war1 has taken so prom inent a part in the up-building of his native state, which has always desired to do him the honor he deserves. Miss Mary Dodson Ramseur of Mil ton, daughter of Major General Stephen B.' Ramseur, hat very kindly sent to the Director of the Hall 'of History a number ox relics of that talented and brave soldiel and gentleman,'' -whose grave it in the Episcopal Church yard at Lincolnton. , Among the relict are hit diploma, given upon hit graduation in 1860 from the National Academy, where he-stood highest . in hit class. His commission, as a Second Lieuten ant in the Fourth Artillery dated March 19th -1861 -and signed by. President Abraham Lincoln and by Secretary of war, Simon Cameron. It -was not long before he came to North Carolina and volunteered hit services, t May 27th he was commissioned to Major in the corns artillery and engineers, and t is com mission is also tent as well as the notice of appointment, signed by Hon. Warren Winslow, Secretary of the Department of war and marine. ' , "' Hit appointment as a oadet at the military academy it signed by Jefferson Davit the then Secretary of War and it dated January 22, ' 1866. .The docu ments are of great interest Others besides those named are his commission in the Third U. - S. Artillery, dated July 2, 1860, signed by John B. Floyd, Sec'y. of Navy. His resignation April 5th, 18C1. The acceptance of his resig nation, April Cth, -1861; orders dated Montgomery, Ala., April 22, signed by Adjt. Gen. S. Cooper, C. 8. A. he be ing then a Lieutenant In the Confeder ate service; hit commission as a major of the N. C. State troops, dated May 16th 1801; Commission of Colonel, 49th N. C. T., April lath, -18fi2, Commission as Brigadier General C. S. A., Nov. 1, 1HC2, and an Major General, June 1, WA, with directions to report for duty to General Robert E. Lee for asiign mcnt to the commond of Early's Divis ion of Swells Army Northern Virginia, OLD NEWSPAPERS 15 cunts per 100 for sale at Journnl office. . Ni-e Frch Mm kcrel and Pluo Fifth t Const Line M:irkt. :." i: I ?.,' : . 'J n i f I v 1 I '' n ' i I f i t i if (! i 1 II t I " ! I I 1 ' ! ' THE REAL MRS. EDDY, Personal Inttrviaw GWm Character f Found r ol Christian Scltnct. ' Questions ' , Asked And Replied.' , (Copyright, 1905, by The Boston Her ,. -aldCo.) t (This article may be copied in part or hi wnoie- nyany paper, 'provided credit is given to The Boston ' . ,t, , Herald.) , ' ' , BY SIBYL WILBUR.', , 1 have seen Mrs. Mary Baker G, Eddy. I have conversed with her and secured her answers to s number of questions concerning Christian Science. I- have held her hand in mine, felt the touch of her thought, listened to her kindly B, ivwirgu juum ' ner jips a message to the world. Mrs. Eddy is alive and well, she is in iuu possession or her mental and physi cal powers. She has no visible physi cal malady; she is a beautifullv physically . etherealized, . exquisitely fashioned woman of nrivAn Her mind is clear and energetic, mar- veiiousiy aiert ana delicately attuned Her eyes are radiant her vrv m-. . bell. In a word, Mrs. Eddy seems to iwve.reacnecan adjustment between her physical and spiritual powers which tuuuiuws io carry ner existance through many years to come. The secret which the world has been trying to wrest from the closely guard ed home at Pleasant Vi rt. , . Which for several years has been c'oh- siruea ny suspicion to mean illness, physical or mental collars nri by the extremists of worldly-minded- ucaa, une actual d sSn iiHnn f nr Eddy and the subs ti tu! inn in Via nln.A . "w lyiavc representative thin aa.t v been disclosed. anH I rebuke for all the petty suspicions wuiuu nave Deen neanerf blameless life. The secret of Pleasant cretatall. It is the plain and simple truth, which anv well nnWari might readily have fathomed without w necessity oi paintui intrusion upon the well earned seclusion of a woman who eave the full mMn nf t.. , " im oui - vices to humanitv before - ..Will the theatre of human activities. At rieasant View, in Concord, N. H. lives a remarkable woman ' nvm- aI.!.... years of age, who is going through the Kiwiuai process or completing the .spiritualization of her ia performing the miracle of human life wmwi may oe witnessed m any home where dwells a e-rand old fntw i mother whose earthly days are largely cr, uiuugn tne loving children would cnerish that life for many years, if (jussiuie. The attemot to hav nf- it" Mm. Eddy was begun in February wn neraia ana culminated successfully on Sunday) May 21st " ' A ME38AGE COMES FROM MRS. EDDY. On Sunday morninir I HcmA ... - a - w.mv bvi- Vice in First Church of Christ, Scientist. vuiwuru, . ana wter the services, which are unusuallv brief tn to a long ritualistic, I went for a stroll, i was warning tn a general way in the direction of Pleasant View: Mr. Mann, the steward, driving toward mr. ,. no urew up at we curb and said Mrs. Eddy had decided to tee me for a fiw rowutea at one o'clock. We drove back to the little villa. nrl t -.ii.-j up the driveway I heard the piano which some one was playing on softly, and just before my ring a ripple of laugh ter." -v ' . , " . . ' All the foolish fears of a at pleasant View suddenlv rl from me like a hateful cloak. . I per ceived the beauty of a happy home life being naturally and agreeably here ' In this well ordered, well kept country residence..' . ' The housekeeper answered my ring- on this occasion, and said she would take my card to Mrs. Eddv. ' T WAnf tat the parlor, and there met Mrs. Sargent ana a young man, an under secretary, who has recently cone to Pliaaanr. Viat It was he who had, been striking the piano keys. The maid came back tofatch me. and said: '.Mrs; Eddy will see you now." You are going up with me, are you not!'.' I asked Mrs. Sargent . 'I will go to the door with you. if you wish it,' she replied. "But Mrs. Eddy wisnes to see you alone." ' ' "And may I talk wiui herT " "Cortainly. That is what you are here for," smiled Mrs. Sargent ajrain. with her bit of quizzicul playfulness. We went unstairs to Mrs. Kddv'a study, whic h is In the tower room with the balcony running around the window. Mrs. Sargent lt-ft me at the door, and, to my surprise, closed the door after hnr as she left me. I saw a lailv with ...i,:i kn:. ,.i .... .);,,,, in il,.,...:i i hi. hf-r back to me. hh stood tliprc quiet-1 lv for a few seconds, swi tliwn turned snd ciime toward trie. Khe held out her hand cordially and Rjioke my nnme. She was the rarrl'Mtl mmrn of that paint mi' in the room ln-iow w in, h I ,, i I Ml i -in ' " in I (" y f ,o i i 1 f 1 i i f I i ' PSORIASIS AID ECZEMA 1 Milk Crust, Tetter, Ringworm, and ' Scalled Head, and Every Form of Torturing,' Disfiguring Humors from Infancy to Age. CURED BY THE " CUTICURA REMEDIES The agonizing itching and burning of-the skin, as in eczema; the fright ful scaling, at in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigure ment, u in pimples and ringworm ; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of" worn-out parents, as in milk crast tetter, and salt rheum all demand a remedy of almost super human virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No state ment is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the cer tainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures and humour -remedies of the civilized world. CAPT. GRAHAM'S CURE Of Distressing Humour. Captain W. 8. Graham, 1321 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va., writing under date of June 14, '04, says: " I am so grateful I want to thank God that a friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I suffered for a long time with sores on my face and back. Some doctors said I had blood poison, and others that I had barbers' itch. None of them did me any good, but they all took my money. My friends tell me my skin now looks as clear as a baby's, and I tell them Cuticura Soap and Ointment did it." Oitlcora So, Ointment, and FIN, in nld Ihronghirat tn. world. Ffrttm Drug Ohrm. Corp., Burton, SoUFropi, tr toaA tot " How to Cur. JfiYtiy Humour," artificially touched. The hand which she gave me in greeting was very small and well formed. - In stature she must be about five feet five inches. "All this fuss to see poor little me," said Mrs. Eddy, looking at me with ra diant eyes, and smiling upon me benig nantly. "I feel greatly honored at the privi lege granted." , "But why should you, my dear child? Why do so many people wish to sec me?" (Continued on Second Page.) Fast Flying 20th Century Wreckey Mentor, O., June 2U Running at the rate of fifty or-sixty miles an hour, the Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore railroad dashed into an open twitch at the passenger station here shortly before ten o'clock tonight. Four or five persons were killed and twelve or fifteen badly injured. The Combination - baggage and tinoking buffet car and the coach behind it, caught fire and were destroyed. ' The train was eastbound, having left Cleveland about 9 o'clock tonight and aa it does not atop, here it was running at great speed. The engineer did not notice the open twitch until the train struck It The engine left the rails and plowed into the ground, tearing up the track for yards. , The two coaches fol lowing it jammed .into' it, with great force and were crushed, the fire from the engine setting them ablaze. "' For tunately most of the occupants of these two coaches were , rescued before the fire reached them. - -' " ' ' ' . Administrators Nojtice Ravtnv thin day aulfld u A&mnktttt 1 1 the hUU of BUy Walltt, drowned, all paritoiui hiving clatrrw Kint th Mid eitaUiui tare by iitifld tu prtawfit the aunM. duly vurin!, to th u ulemncmxl, on or Uiftire Inn 1 of Juittj lUOtJ, or thw ntiiic will be ptauied in bar of their rmwvory. Alt ntmionti hul bU(J tMld muu bto hrihv rv qurntr. to make Imnwdialft paymnnta t l Qi-vapj aay or 4 um, iw. . C J McCAK'lUY. AdmlnUtratjr ,' ' New York Cotton Market. - ' The following were the opening and closing prlcea on the New York Cotton Exchange, June 23. ' Open . High Close ' July 858 - - ..." . Aug 855 October 8fi9 ' Receipts 17,liri; 873 ' 880 893 It 111 wash and not rub off .. This complexion all envy me, Its no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Kifln h f" ii ki-K-1 find lllue Fifth ( . t 1 m ." ', I New Arrivals j . . Fresh Canned Mackerel, Brook Troul g Salmon, Impprted Sardines. Domaat.fn Sardines, Van Camps Big Hominy in Cans, Pineapple Chunks, Grated Firman. pie, tueen Olives, sweet, Mixed an Plain Cucumber Pick les. Great Big Sour Cucumber Pickins Tea, Fresh Boasted Coiiee, Fresh Oat Flakes, Cream Cheese. Harvfiv's Smaii j .Hamand Breakfast Strips, and a com plete stock of general groceries. I J. L. McDaniel g Wholeaafe A Retail Grocer. m rarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. ? vTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTT.fTTTTTYTTTTTvTTTTTTTe JUST RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Gered Should ers, Breakfast Strips and Picnic Hams. t And a Complete Line oi Staple and I Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Reasonable Prices. J MEABUAETEMS FINE : BUTTEK AND CMEESIEJ, NatafHctifn OuariiDteed. I L BE Ervin, : Wliolvsale and Retail Oroer. No. 81 South Front at. J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Ruildor. OFFIM 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. phomc 238. Would be glad to have any oneinspect my l&ork as it goes up. saie. "Red Cross" Sanitary and guaranteed. Low prices on Go Carts. Furnituro. flrmr Mattings, Pictures, tillwell Gas Lights. . Large variety o( Toilet Seta, with and without jars, 14,00 to $12.00 a se vXpliirB. Ives ' !" ,.-. " : . : v Successor to Ditotway and Taylor, ' .. 93 Middle Street. iM J P. S.-Wi sell the J Baum Safe tnd Lock Company's Safes, one of the beat , mm . .... .. , .1. ..Ulf-J.. l-,r..i .. safes on the market. xney tucceeaea w winning uie uom meuui t wuria t (air, , St. Iuis, 1904. ' ' 1 We have them In atock, weighing from 475 Ufa to 2,000 lot. , . 'J Write for Oatalogueand Pricet. , ' t ." ."' 1 1 Tiirnnp Pnvnihirs hww: aJ W . .,aiaaa Oiar Qiadnatcc ::V Don't fail to Bwure jii.'uliimi, Nearly dw.tn now holding good pIuces-lnNe I,.rn. Mirny others in positions at vnrious other points. Writu fur Hi-rml oll'iir to tcucliers. . at McDaniel1 Heinz's Baked Bean Felt Mattress. ) i in i i ii i k ' ll;Dse!ared7alid .- Extract from decision of Supreme Court in the case of Georgia Home In surance Co., against Allen. VAn Iron Sato CIbubo in a policy of Insurance requiring the assured to keep a let of books and inventory of the stock, - which hall be kept in an iron safe at night and at other times when the store ts not open for business, is a - : valid condition and binding upon the aa-' sured, the'breach of which will void the mIIh tinlaaa (t tf .f.I.mJ k. 1L. I.-. (Juulj wi.vm . m. , .Mini MJT wia III turer, ... r uaaoa w . w a w- J 7