North Carolina Newspapers

)1 TMin ; IP - , I. V? ? NEW BERN,? N. ;CFRli)Ay MORNING. NOVEMBER 241905 ,VOLXXIII.r202. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR I vj": Y and Keep Well-Gunranteed b'yIF. S. Dufify. ; t w. (v.. troef Mniim 'nf in- ft J WU 1WT WKi II"" ojHipww a:...h- li vf AM.oii j trnH msk UICPVtVH W v niUUIOVU wwwaa.awa.. - , haste to get rid of it now. The hearty ' food and indoor fife of winter will put a burde4Vjii?thatijor:..old stomach which may weaken it .beyond hefp. ' , Mi--na tablets are an unusual com-: bination of valuable medicinal agents that soothe and heat the irriteted mu- - cous membrane of the stomach, stimu- . The Latest Style Coal. The Bwellest, tbe- best looking and most durable coats for women. TO SEE IS CraBMlKE v ABMIME IS TO IBU W have some new and se them. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church. 4iMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAA.AA Old Probs Says That Winter is Going to be Long and Severe. V Are you prepared ? Have you got the Clothing necessary for warmth ? If not call on us. Wo have a line of win ter goods to please ycu, Prices satisfactory. Howard B?os. 85 Middle Street. Furniture, Pictures, Heating and Cook Stoves. flattings, Oil Cloths and Rugs in large assort xnentand atlowpricer.v Frames made any size. J OH N B., IVES. Phone OI M Middle Stmt. Livery, Feed, Hale and Exchange AN"-- " Ul tffi if4 fnt vlt t f !lor SrwJ A ear Inad ef'h J it In. AUo e ,IIrt., P.-(U, V r, . 1st lha Holap nlexua. and Strengthen . - I th whola nervous svstera. If you have " : . I t " ' headaches, dizziness, indigestion, heart burn; spe-ks before the eyes, aleep- Iessnes8,fcackache,ahd debility or weak4 ness, it shows that you need Mi-o-na. l7 Ask F. S. Duffy to show you. the guarantee he gives with each 50 cent box of this remedy. Mi-o-na costs nothing unless it cures. furs too. Come 4 A. A n AAA AAA A kk A tAA A AAAAAAA V-,,Ut rrr o(TM for : In rr.n j '( I r.f p irt ' V, i ; t art V, herU, J v. ' Pora Jordan Report Heavy Returns From Cotton Planters. . New. Orleans, Nov. " 23. pledges J eeived at the headquarters of the South tern Cotton Association in large, num- beray; already,' ty wire i ana man air , though the movement is but a fewdaya old" says PrfeidetrHarvie . Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association. j tTp to Saturday Not; 18t pledges . by Wire to hold one hundred thousand bales had been received bf inS at the Atlanta of fice. It is confidently believed that one million Dales will be pledged before the end of this week and that the whole three million will be tied up by Dec. 10: . - "The division officers of the different States have gotie actively to work through the ctf operation of the country officials bard sett out solicitors in each county who will make a house to house canvass reaching every individual holder ot ipofc totton and securing pledges for every bale that can and will be held for $0 days, If any holder object to sighing the pledge for a fixed price of fifteen cents, let him sign to hold lor 90 days regardless of any fixed price; the market Will take care ofjt self and we surely will get our fig ure. Not I speculative Deal. "The public mind must be disabused of the idea ddvqnced in some quartern that the present effort to tie up so large quantity 6f spot cotton is done : the interest of speculation. The plan is urged purely in the interest of South em farmers wtio nave cotton to sell and who should receive better prices for their holdings' than present markets dominated by Bearish speculators, authorize. The demand for higher prices s based solely upon the present legitimate laws bf supply, demand and soriaurnption of raw cotton. Spinners of American cotton amount to 300,000 bales of spot cotton per week, and if there is no curtailment in consumption the demand for American cotton will reach 15 million bales between Sept. 1, 1905 and Sept 1, 1906. These figures are based upon actual facts. Jobbers' supplies were never so short as at prea 9ent. Mills were never so pressed for the entire output 'of their spindles and ooms as at present, ihe entire civi lized world was never before in so pros perous a Condition as now. More than 4 million new spindles have gone into operation in Manchester England within the past three months which will create a new demand for at least one million bales of new cotton not heretofore existing. Consumption is unprecedented, while supply of raw cotton is limited. The American crop short. The India and Egyptian crop are short. Thu price of wool is very high and scarce. Mills are now mixing an enormous quantity of cotton in woollen goods, which is another im portant factor euUrging the use of American eotton. December Snd Meetlnge. On December 2nd called meetings of farmers will be held in all the civil sub divisions of the various cotton countie snd Parishes for the purpose'of making effective the annual reorganization of the Southern Cotton Association. As the farmers meet at their respective beats, school precincts. Militia Dis tricts or townships, let them make up IUU, giving name, poatoffice addresses and number of bales' they are willing to bold for 90 days, where .they have not already signed pledgee to that effect Let those Uett be tnsDed to Southern Cotton Association, Atlanta, Ga. The names of all who" tlgn pledge will be treated as strictly confidential "The South absolutely controls the monopoly of the worlds cotton supply. All . civilised nations depend opor. American evtton for clothing. There is no raw fibre that can compete sgainst it either in price up to 14 ano 20 cents per pouad, or In supply. It i not a question it speculation or bullln the cotton Market, but a great buainee proposition baaed upoa the legitimate conditions that confront us tt this time. Hold your eot Urn. Be a factor In tying up the 1,000,000 bt and tfe worlO will rpct the farmere of .the South The llghl to on. ' The fanners are well entrenched and hare alt the ammuni tion in their pxeson. The enemy ie working tie r me with hot sir anc fJeely manipulated firuwe. The mem bert of this Astoriatioa and Its fret I, the member of the Farmers' Union and othef bnranliatbna should stand (Ltnly together and an easy victory can be wntv. rjeUfmined and effective c-peTatif)n mutt be the wstchword and In Utree month we will be the o lire mntr of the aitaaUntt." ' Jonet-Yem, yum Us'r, d l'p t!e I ftr rf br bfore; what f t hon doin' ii yre'f ? Ut etln torn WHteomV eret orangot. lUii a ertit ranit, ontH yr r fnrL If yrnj ar.;k li;;f r , H:;;'lr' i: .y Mmmtsln la. A tmt t U.irg ta iK f.uT.art fun.',!)-. V.t.Vvtyr Wril-Vj yu r, fcriU, T or Tl,;u f g p,.iTr. IX THE FIELD Colonel Olds Annual Hunt to State Railroad Charter. Box Compeny Cherler. Special jCourt Columbus rCounty eiyil Cases. Question What li .''RftaMng ';ihuori':.:'OMe) "' . Contributory Noj 4 llgence. Raleigh, Nov. 23. A charter is granted the Gravity Railway Company, Which will build and operate if road two thousand feet in length from a point on the tract of the Beaver Dam Division of the Asheville & Craggy Mountain Railway, near the Golf Club terminus, the road to run up the ridge to a point near the top of the Sunset Mountain. W. B: Williamson and many others are stockholders, the cap-1" ital stock being $50,000. Another charter is granted the Hui- nah Box Shuck Company of Wilming ton, capital stock $50,000, W. P. Seares, L. S. Hannah, and Walter Hannah being the stockholders. The general produce firm of Blair & Elaley, incorporated, of PlainfkU, N. J. took out papers of domestication fcr North Carolina today. Governor Glenn ordi rj a special teim of court for Columbus county, to try civil cases only, to begin January loth, Judge Cooke to preside. Ever? since Governor Aycock came into office, five years ago, it has been the custom of your correspondent to give a rabbit hunt every November in compliment to the governor and other State officials, an! today one of these hunts was enjoyed. Tne dogs were the very fine pack of pure breed beaglt owned by Messrs William Robbins and Charles Crawford, 32 in number, and in the party were those gentlemen and the heads of the various State depart ments, except commfssioner Patterson, The scene of , the hunt was the fine plantation of Mr. Samuel Wilder, about four miles west of Raleigh, where the hunt last year proved so successful and enjoyable. In the party were about a dozen gentlemen. It was the first hunt Governor Glenn has had aince he took office and the outing will do him a greet deal of good as he has been a very hard worked man this year. The same may be said of the other State officials. The unique case of State vs Monroe Johnson on appeal from Mecklenburg county has just been decided by the Supreme court, the finding of the lower court-Judge Cooke, being reversed. The trial judge bad held that Johnston was not guilty of retailing when the had gone from Charlotte to a prohibi tion town, to Salisbury procured a Jug of whiskey for one, Tom Brown, of Charlotte-emd delivered It to him in Charlotte. The question Involved was whether the sale was actually made in Salisbury or in prohibition Charlotte. The lower court held It was Salisbury and that Johnston was not guilty and the Supreme court reverses this and Srdcrs that judgment be paased on ohnstra for retailing In Charlotte. . . In the appeal of James Lylna, ad ministrator vs Brannon Manufactaring Co. from Mecklenburg," the finding of the lower court ie affirmed in holding that the defendant was ot 'guilty of contributory negligence In the. death of Chis. Lylea by the expkwlon of eoda fountain tank. There to a Wo ao af firmation of the finding below in favor of the p ntiff ia'he case of Din Caldwell vs the Life Insurance Co, of Virginia In which the company appeared to have given the plaintiff a policy with the understanding with tf.e agent that she could draw out ber money af ter ten years, " .; , ' . V Wiiff cbioa fire . lav ymir orrleit at 0t Meat Market fcr jcur llisiiVv'ving Tur Whete are you eirliT JidtH, mil ttngii", no ntil, Wli rtwrg y, rin in yuf et-mch, f'ntt;r!'"fi7 li'diV- r'e P.o'Vy !or.tinT '! mV ynn well sn4 kp yeij pII. 5 frits, F S tu.T. f,ae lin'-Wiffti ;!r.i F:orr. of Os'n , j TWO HANDSOME STORES. .ir;.-sv --5- i -sx.- - ' ..a;.;-- ;.,-' ' 'tz::j:riz 'tvl South Front Street Will Have A important Addition ie the Street.- Stores AJrssdy Work was commenced yesterday oh a two atory Jrick structure by- J. J, Wolfenden ori his property on Eouth Font Street. .The dimensions of the building will be 30 x 105 feet and the lower floor will be occupied by the I wnoiesaie giocery store oisu nooeriB Mr. Wolfenden will occupy the upper floot ;,i virith h s offices, Next to (hie building; another brick store will be commenced soon. The dimensions of the second one will be 43 x 150 feet and the entire store wiil be occupied by the Hyman Supply Co. Mr. J. L. Hartsfield has charge of the construction of both buildings. THE GARDEN OF EDEN. CelonW Tfadltloa About Adam n Ere'a First UabHatloa. Ceylju, lu iocal tradition, was th gartlea qt Eden, and yon will be shown Adam's peak to prove It, nn Adnm's bridge, the chain of rocks and Islets which the maps show stretching across from Ceylou to -the coast, of In dii Ifiv. or Heba, as the eastern sto ry calls her, was well satisfied wlti her lot lu ihe garden o'f Ceylon, bnt Ataml, manlike, showed a disposition: to rove, or, ns we might now say, emi grate. Oue day while wandering ori the west coast be met a strange man, wno in the course of conversation held before him a fascinating panorama of the lovely country across the waters gardens and rich orchards, valleys teeming with birds and gazelles and -ill the rest. . Ataml had Been nothluj like it in Ceylon. lie, had always been trying to coax Heba into emigration without success, but now his mind wo I made up. and he went home to tlit shai'ici of Adnm's peek and ordered !ier peremptorily to pack up and makl I'eady for a sturt. Heba pleaded iit vuln, but Ataml was persistent and led the way across "Adam's bridge" to India,' where he found, to his dls iay, a dreary aud forbidding wllder-lo-js. The panorama man (It will be oultly guessed who he was) had dc :eivel Ataml, ami the disappointed .v:ii!it'ior fell into despair. Then it .tub th.it the angol messenger enme iT'.ve tlio dif.iliedient Atumi orders g ) on Into the desert and wild places Mid suliVr ti:?. punishment that was 'iit due. Ataml'n nobility of spirit luwe.l itself here, for he begged the 'Hg.l t;i liiterct'de that his own pun 'dmit'iit mi.lit be doubled rind Hebe ,RTniitl"(l to return to the Kiirden of lOdeu nnd lie given n fresh mate snd t fresh Kt:ut! Von will be apt to thing hit tliN chlviilrlc example of gallan try hoi liy the heroic Atiiuil bus not been generally eiiinlnted by his de scendants in that corner of the world when you nee a nntlvo walking along o-ijoying a Miioke or n chew of bhang . uile ills wifo siruggles wearily be i i.n! viili the family loud on her dell i nte lu ail! " DIAMOND SMUGGLERS. t taaarlil Onlax f Thrlr llr In KldUaj Owmm. "I ln iiioiiil HimiKitlers lire a eonstsnt toiirce of worry to int.'' said the cws t jnm lioum lustvtor. "Itcvpltu every (n-cautloii t.iWi 11 here .vul abroad to H)Ot them, not more than 10 per cent en caught with the goods. Tuereaeems tj be no limit to the devilish Ingenuity employed by these I was going to say gentry but there ere quite as many women la the bttsluesa as men. "It Is really wowtprfnl, wueu you come to think of if that we are ever able to make a good haul when yoa consider how nsnily dlsrooada can M coucealed. Hollow Deela re a favorite receptacle for the preckraa' atonea, and I understand ttist there are places lit Europe wbern yoej ean bay shoe spe cially conatrvrted with apaeee In the heel. ' ? : "I remember one womsn elie Is still in the bualsex-who djaplayort great In apentty In smug gllng dlamonda. II was only by ctianc that wa rattght bee at one of tier trtcka. We arrlretl wlUl very striking parte bonnet. whlcD wst ornamented with bnnobea of grape, while we were esamlnlng twf bren this dream of, a list blew lf etid was amaabed by t passing trorK. I rushed gaUanliy to recover the bat end then sew that sack of the grape) contained a diamond or precious stonet, Bie got what wae left qf tne bat, bat nothing toore. ' , i". -. -V ."What ean toan of ordinary per ry pt Ion do with seen persist ttf will brat lilu every time tale he's gtft4 with aerond atctit 1 new 4 a cbp Willi long balr but I think of the dy we ploknl 110,004 Wortb of eionre frjm a fellow's bead who wore a pompadour ' brash bp. , v -.Vm, we rsa't kp vp with alt their Irltke aad oVm't ttpert ta. It's the be &aroe"of the miiairl,r thai generally gtrsa blot a sy. tvbe we ee a nan or woman acting noeesr, BaTtrms, be tryln bt of br gnllt by gfrtor, we tier b:n w Ixy rHw4 One txs t knew the enmgiW fsm rtr a time, erd m esptnirej sr te3.HlSrw Terti IlnekL-. P ttrrb i "ifik,ta f "H er. F. 8, Carvn, vk prw'ipTst, Col. R. P. Foeter, f'twrnl frinni'r, R. Fl I piirwh, irsfT.e enhgr, sr.4 W. r.rd. aJUor, sll oncers cf the A. 4 C, Co., were in h tlj yxtry on U:ii for,no:t-4 with the ri!r' I 1! r-y rarr tkntn rn S If-cflal tr;ri ','.' !- r.- 'sy r t r.d aUtmlol t! !r "A t ( "11 t ''-rr-rt. Y-a1T 'af ';o""- n t" f ".' I .n ' s " 1 t- ''' t'a -".-c-l r ' ! f r- t t-, !' ' 1 ( ' !" EO I Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow derUnder Physicians Six Months r. But Grew Worse Some Said ; face Would Be Marked for Life NdW Without g Blemish. CUtiCURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS. M I was a sufferer with eczema I rite to toll you what a great friend I louild in (Juticura Remedies. In six months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me with out touching cc- zema. Mv face was foveted, my eyebrows come out, and men it got in my eye. 1 men went to f other doctor. He asked mo whai as taking for it, and I told him Ctittctrra. He said that was a very gdoxj tiling, but that he thought that myfac0 would be marked for life. But Cutieura did its work and my face is now, fast as clear as it ever wa3. . "My brother-in-law told me about th Wonderful Cutieura remedies. I tool: his advice and got the Ointment, 8oap, and Resolvent. I washed with the Cutieura Soap and then applied the Omtmcnt, and took Cutieura Resolvent as directed. In a short tithe face began to get better, and Whefl J had taken one bottle of Rf&lHrfnt I could brush the scales on iny face like a powder. When I had taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever. "I told all my friends about my tertiarltftble cure. I feel so thankful LWaht everybody far and wide to oW what Cutieura can do. K is a jure cure for eczema, (signed) Mrs. Eminft White, 611 Cherrier Place, Camden', N. J., April 25, 1905n" SCofttrlfto Extern) Internal TrMtmnt for IW7 limirr, f rom Pimple, to Serotul, from I nftiiry to Age, nutting of Cutkan Soap, ao Oliiltnent, 90c.. Retal Wit. We. ( In form of ChorolMe Coated PI) 1, f5c. per ial ff e)),lMXbhadofaldruffBlfrf. AeinrleeetaAanciiraf. rofter rus C'hera. Corp., Hole Prone., Boeteo. W Mailid tna, How (0 Cut Jioaaia." Shaw and Herrick vs. Washington. Secretary Shaw recently said our government must be one by party or mob. George Washington declared re peatedly that party fealty was 0 e gravest danger that threatened the ?erpetuity of the American Republic, he elections in several States on November 7 last seem to indicate that the American people are growing rapidly to uphold the Washington doc trine rather than the more narrow Shaw declaration. Mr. Samuel E. Moffet, writing on "The Recovery of Free Government" in ColHsr's for November 25, says: Never in American history have local "off-year elections produced such heart eafchingi among politicians and given such premise of far-reaching results as m lJoS. The meaning of the returns wal mournfully recognized by Governor Herrick, of Ohio, who said: "The greatest danger now confront ing the American people is the readi ness, in response to some sudden whim or pretext, to desert party principles and follow some individual who claims, some time with sincerity, often witq hypocrisy, to represent a cause that U higher than party fealty " The elections of 1906 did indeed mark the almost total disappearance of the Great American Superstition- the de hKlod that party organisations were inspired by "party principles," and henoe nnd a rightful claim on the al- iesrWatfte of citiiens who believed in UMM principle. It was thii supersti tion that lay at the very base of the tower of the bo. It was easy for a bort to acure control of the nomi nating machinery of a pirty, but that enntrol would have been if no use to him without nomt means of inducing boneet citizens to vote his ticket after he got It nominated. Those means were fumisSed by the Grant 8u-arU- HlBdiOO II bln lo (be 1 " lVlmtJfy your cnmpkxlon i:h little eett. If yoa wish smooth, cWr, ttwmlike compltxioo, rosy ehtsks, Uughlnf yt, take HolltsUr'a Rocky klouuUtn T, irreeteat bnutefier krWwp. 2i eenU. t S Duffy. Bowie fins veal and vafiiaon It Coest Ul Market todsy.' Irfipwriod Bay Bam at Warrra'e, ' ,.. aahaaaWWaaTarMMBJMMiaM ' K0T1CE1 ' tat nice fresh ejsltTT, ut 6pred and IrkVeU fum!hd frpt te ake them hm, dont forget to call on J, L,, Cut efThanki. -We l n erpre or sttcret ,! s V i it the Virvl assistance rsndorod l..i If n 1-e f.re hy the fre oVfsrtmimt, its i.-Vri and cur own errjlfiyp, T f t ,i tTrf r prf istM. ", v : t V tf ' rr'-w. : Vs t- Ip t Wfp.il, DISFIGLIF, M I Portsmouth Corned Mullets NICE LOT JUST DECEIVED HT J. L. McDANIEL'S Also fresh lot Fancy Cakes and Crackers. a uia iasnion ana Prepared Buck Wheat, Uat Flakes, New Carolina Rice, Grits, and Big Hominy, Dried Apples and Peaches, Dried Figs, Currants s and Raisins, Euglish Walnuts, Almonds, Peacans and Baazil Nuts. I Cape Cod Cranberries. I J. L. McDaniel Wholesale & He tall Grocer. S. Parker Store. Comer Broad and Hancock Sis. intet W Winters knocking at our door. With no uncertain sound he's demanding entrance everywhere Are you ready for him ? How about your Winter Suit and Overcoat ? Are they in proper condition to weather the storm of the com ing season ? How about your Winter Underwear, your Gloves, your Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear and Mosiery. if there are'any weak spots in your wardrobe we are here to strengthen them with the !!K3T THAT'S MADE. In the Dry Goods line we've everything ready for you and we trust that you, Madam, will examine our stock and get your outfit h-re. Get your Dress Goods here, get your Shoes, your Cloaks, your Neckwear, your Gloves, your Underwear and Hosiery here. We have an exclusive Millinery Department where you can get your Hat and everything Mi the Millinery line. Our inducement is, The Best at Moderate Prices. We've no scheme- .Just good goods. I I BAXTER SH SALE. Ladies New Sample Jackets and Coats Just re ceived Yesterday on Sale. Today. LOT O.NK. 2h Samples Short coats with Belt Back Nicely made up-to-date. Sold for 45.00 elsewhere, going at Jli. 75. LOT TWO 62 Fine Qjality wraps 42 inches long in Blsck, Tan and Brown $10. (hi nnd $12.50. Choice at the lot $7. IM. Ol'R URKAT SILK SALK This Is the b".it bargain in Silk rem nants we have yet shown. Assorted colors only 36c yard. BLANKET SALK. All Wool 11-4 Blankets, weight lb s good t&o' Blanket, per pair $ : '.i'.. Good Cotton Blankets Gov. Lxtra Iletwy Comforts, 92c. I G0PXjiO3 76 Middle Street. v- '. Lumsden 5: Stlth 1XSCRANCR AC5ENCY. 8ttmj Une of Fir Insurance Com panies. All Suaineas promptly attended to Good Luck to You Sure . a Da too. want to be tuccmsful In ell your undertakings, carry my woooWrful food luck charm. My charm is oaed by UtfMMixk of buaJnoM and aoclai mm. Send LW and rt It now, do not de PHOP. P DELMAR. M Herkimer, HL, Brooklyn. N-Y. BLACksyi'U t wnnuionr Berg le. Vffgtmt, Carta and Drsys al wave k eft ta elork. ' I met tire without cutting wtth the tateet inv brw4 tire shrink er. 1 keep food uey'of cart wheele always In stock repairirt done at qnick notice. Rhrr en SoMth Fmnt street eeaf the ftaiirvad. - , , ; J J llorso Owners! If r-i;r ree M e'cV, Isme, of i ittr- ire from sry ai!mTit that yg do nn 8-.j.fafI, wrilelo fr. P. F- Vi i. tt v-'f-t'sn cf ?' irf..rk, Va. Frl t -uM'i ' U sM 1 ! - ' t : ' f f t' t Goods i -"tTTtttttmitseeeeeeia? SI'KtTAI. BARGAINS In Dress Goods, Underwear, Shoes 4 and Clothing, Misses and Boys' Over- -coats and JackeH. In fact, we) have bargains throughout the store. i ' You can always find Bargains Ul our remnants in Percales and Woolen glKxl l. ' , R KM KM BER ) I ' R PRICES ' On Cloakn. I 'ress Goods, Clothing. Stvoea), -.j '. UndenMar, ' . Etc", When making your purchase - , . A. IfirOIiti fin d Eoik kmi Lit; k l& AJTXR THE SII1P 13 Wnrc If Ma m tan aawv'.m v. A tw fi ii I ii ii i a ! a' - rara S.' a Jaa Ur aaaiH Im r hw m'l Tlaara't pm iwaanrf - IK a If V) eXiff. anaa- fea aarx l aaiaiii aaral ar arraaa. j11-'' , '"- faeM ft ' Vi.' '.ft'.-.' 1'-' mm ( .