North Carolina Newspapers

VOL XXIII.-274. NEW BERN, N: C.,. SATURDAY" MORNING, FEBRUARY -17, 1906 , TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR'5 ' . " " : : - - '.... - '. .-.v., -" . " ' ft Rear-Mmiral EiM&cr&i Praises : Pe-ru-ria. I ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. , CHRONIC CATARRH OF THROAT. v T EAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORN Is XV known admirals of our navy. Bis Btatomont concerning Fernna will have much weight as it goes oat into the world. . What ho says is echoed by many other naval officers of high standing. . , . "" , ' WHAT THE ADMIRAL 8AYS. Philip Hlchborn Rear-Admiral United States Nayy, writes from Washington, D, 3 as follows: "After the use of Peruna tor a short period, I can now cheerfully recommend your valuable remedy to any one who Is la need of an Invigor ating tonic" Philip Hlchborn. AN EVERPRESENT FOE; The soldier, and the sailor are especially subject to catarrh in some form or phase, , Efcposed as they are to constentvchanges, subject as they are to various vicissitudes, and all kinds of .climate, wet and dry, night and dsy, they find catarrh to be their most insidious and everpreaent foo. In the barracks and on the field, Peruna is equally efficacious. Taken at onco after exposure, H should prevent catching cold. PE-RU-NA A RELIABLE REMEDY. After a eoldhas become established, Peruna will break It up as quickly as any other remedy known. Even after a cold has become settled in some organ of the body, Peruna can be relied upon to promptly dispel it Peruns will relieve catarrh, whether acute or chronic but a few doses taken in the first stages of the disease will be more effective than when the disease has. become chronic ' If you suffer from catarrh In any form, do not neglect it. Take Peruna at once. Delays in such matters are dangerous. Ask your druggist At HACKBURN'S STORES, : If you mm- trade TryIf Not as; we say then aim Next Time. .... be sure to tee thocc nice Fruit Preserves, Jellies and Jams, also ask about that Chc3p Tomato : ' Kctsup." ... '.'," ' And don't forget that twenty cent Ct Monumental is the bnr.d. r-.itflWi(flM!W,fl,,,v.,.,.,,'.,.i. . CHRON I C one of . the best . "I was troubled with catarrh of the throat particularly, and suffered considerably' as a result thereof for period ot about five years, and my general health was affected. - "Threelyears ago j was forced to give up business, and, took up my residence, in the Western country, looking for relief in change of climate as well as a change in the method of treatinont for my ailment. , . ... c. ; " ' "After much expense, both here and in the West, I was in duced by a friend to try Peruna. I continued the use of it' for about five weeks, at' t ho end of which time I returned to New York;: both well and happy." Wm. U. Switser, 825 E. 88rd street,.New York City. . . U8ED PE "I have used Peruna in my family with very satisfactory results for the last two years. Resides I have recommended it to all whom I think are in need of iu "I urge all who are afflicted to . buy a bottle snd begin its use at once. I have never heard of any who have used it to be dissatisfied with tho results." Fronk W. Karris, box 29, Basic City, Vs., member A. F. & A. 31. Mr. J. H. Galbraith, 800 West Scooud Are., Columbus, Ohio, writes: , "I have been a sufferor of catarrh ot the stomach and kid neys for seven years. Doctors did m no good, and after tak ing Peruna for six months, at inter'. I believe I am cured. My appetite returned, I sleep well i.nd work every day. 1 always have It in tho house" No remedy ever yet devised has received such unstinted eulogy from so man, renowned statesmen and military men as Peruna. : . ' We have on file thousands of testimonial Ilk those given above. -We oan give our. re&der j only a glimpse of the vast array of endorsements for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906 a You go to will you s ! C ATAR R H OF TH ROAT.v 80UGHTXHANGE OF CLIMATE. RELIEF IN PE-RU-NA. - RU - NA IN-HIS FAMILY. A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL. Dr. Uurtman is receiving. Tbft old year's gono ; The time Is on -iv For New Tear's house - arranging - r - ' You'll always find Us tip to tho time ' In the styles that are :-'e ver changing. ' In taboaretts and Chi. na nets rti-'. " J We have them rare and ' many. ' - v . . Table Spreads- : all klndsbf beds ' With prices, well most Ilargalns too,' we have for you ' . "' ... Inchatrs both oak and ' willows " Mora tban these youll And when rleasod To call on1 ' - ' J.S. MILLER , NcwDem:N.C. Coal! Coal i Full supply! of the best quality Hard Coal in Broken, Eg.. Stove and Chert nut sizes.. Alo tho Celebrated Poca- 'hontaaEtcani r.nJ Domcr.tic ilurr.p. i All crJers civrn i rcrr.pt r. 1 j : :. .1 atnticn. I 'hone ?-- O.'iir" ts. 1 V.-.; I Vx V, - j i p i : - , M ' I i I RALEIGH s Doings of Some of Prominent State , Officials,; Stats Chartert Grsnles", - Reward Offsrtii For EKSpsd Convict. Willis Duns ot New Bern, Elected SeersTtry tuts t t f t IcsAisoelsHon. Wants En- . ' dorssmsnt For - ' i Poitmuter. (Special Correspondence.) ; Raleigh, N. C February 16.-" Hon. T. K, Bruner, Spcretar "of th J North Carolina State Board f Agri culture has ju3t received, a. letter con firming another of his endeavors to at tract outside capital to the State. This time the satisfaction lies in the fact that George E. Smith, of Canton, Ohio, has solPhis possessions i t thst State and has purchased a farm near Chapel Hill ' - Mn Smith writes Secretary Bruner that at the occasion of his sale in Ohio he displayed the maps and pictures representing North Carolir a scenes which were greatly apprtciated by those in attendance. ' Deputy Sheriff S. L Dudley of litt county, brought to the penitentiary ;ii Raleigh, Jerry Cobb, a negro who will serve 25 years for his "connection with the killing of a constable in that coun ty.. Cobb first gave notice, of appeal, but withdrew, it. -v v Commissioner of Agriculture S. I Patterson is again able to be at Us of fice, after an absence of three weeks, which ' was occasioned by indisposi tion. . ' ' - . Hecretary T. K. Bruner of the Agri cultural Board will leave next Monday for the eastern part of the State for, a tea days trip, when he will gather statistics pertaining to northeastern trucking field, fisheries, hunting grounds and kindred matters. He will also carry along a fine photographic outfit, as a series of i pictures will be embodied in the formal report to the department. Secretary Bruner is doing this at the urgent request of Governor Glenn, which places the department in har mony with the industrial administra tive policy of the Governor. . The State charters the Aurora Hard ware Company at Aurora in Beaufort county for the conduct of, wholesale and retail business, authorized capital stock U (10,000, of which amount $1,000 Is paid in. W. A. Thompson, S. C. Thompson, W. L. Bo?ner, J B. White- hurst and J. R. Boyd are incorpor ators.'"." . ' The Southern Laundering Company, Maxton, N. C, S2.660 la subscribed in a total stock of $25,000, P. E. Linnell, J. B. Weatherly, A. J. McKinnon and twenty threw others are stockhold ers.' -.'; ' . . - . .. The charter of the Heath-Lee Hard, wars Company St Monroe is amended by fbB"gipg . the name to the Heath Hardware Company, and by increasing th capiUl stock to $270,000, W. C. Heath is president, and J. A. Stewart Is 8eretary and Treasurer." ' The charter of Jenkins Brothers Shoe Company - at Wins ton -Salem Is also smended, the eapiul stock: being in creased from $123,000-to $1,250,000, with $50,000 preferred, officers are R. J. Jenkins president and R.JE. Jenkins, Secretarr. " , . ' - :-. 'r v , Goteroor Glenn today offered, a re ward of $2S0 for the capture and de livery of Burton Jamil, the escaped convict who was delivered from Wake county Jail to the sheriff of either Wake or Warren county. This, in addiUon to the reward yesterday from the sheriff's office bringi the total up to $300. ' : Last night telephone cslle were re-' eel ted staling the prison had been seen hiding ta ditch near the City of RaWiffh. Officers went ia pursuit but found It to be only a false alarm. The North Carolina lee .Association held a w!l alUnded nutting at the Ysrborovgh House, fourteen eotnpanfce being rrptescnted out a total of twenty two which constitute the organization. In an election the following named (FtiUemett were elected toofQce forth nnulng yrtr. W. E. Worth, Wilming ton, riilent, IL O. Weill, Goldnboro, lce-prl'lpfit; Wllim Iimn, Nw nn, E'rtsry and TfMuror; J, F. Jlnrrivm, of rTHi!le and J, W, nines of Korky Mount snd R. If. Wright wr nmd ss mnr,bT of lK t.'.x.mry rommilt?; nd Gl!ltro flirmt!i poi iAf of tnet irZ, Tf) tuATj InJ, l'w7. 1. S'tion of If.e A- uli .n w am n"t l fw'l; r .! j'Tv-, I ul rr.y in n f jr ti lp r'im;.4ni w ;;-) ii .g t', m lr T'."fj. t't'i..l r! n 1 yrUftt ero .t y '50-I s '! ponoTit Ts'r 'f n- :'.n i'.' - ! I r r'. . t!. ; r f r 1! - I j t , ' ' : 1ft: I ! r iiruiuicnncss . Physicians pronounce drunken ness a. disease of the nervous sys tem. Ho iwlll power"; ca heat the stomach ; membranes which have been burned and seared by alcohol, -; ,- r 'Viru51 ;s:y';X Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit OKRIKS remores tti crsTtar forllqnor by acting directly on the effected aerre, ' restoring the atomach and digestive orfsns ' to normal condition, Improving - tne ap peine ana ret to ring tne neaitA. ' fio i itarlnm treatment or onbllcltr. ' Tocnre wltnont patient's knowledge, tmv vkkirkpo; j; ior Toinniarr treatment, baj ORRINE No. 1 Price $1 per box. - Cure Effected or Money Refunded . A reirleteredtrnarantee In each box. Book on Drunkennes" (sealed) mailed free on reqnest. All correspondence confidential. ORRINE mailed (sealed) on receipt of price by tbeORRIMB CO, 106, Washington, D. Cor sold by , ', n l D,- BRAOHAM, New Bern, N. C. RESIDENCE ; DAMAGED BY FIRE tlrs Dlnkins' Horns on MttcsH Strsst Near- , v lyTlestroyed. . Yesterday morning the home of Mrs. I'm;! Dinkins, 84 Metcalf street was rmned by fire. The fire probably orig i i it (i in the kitchen or from the kitch in chimney as there was no fire in any itht-r part of the house. The cook farmed the household and before any- u.i 'K could be done smoke and flames i id filled the entire house. The fire leurtment did splendid work in get ' i.iU the fire uuder control, and keeping the house from being ent rely destroyed as well as from spreading to nearbj houses. The water pressure was very ood which might not have been the case had the fire happened two or three hours previous, as it is safe to say that half the local water subscribers had their faucets open all night to prevent the pipes from freezing. It is perhaps a small object lesson on what might occur if a fire should break- out under similar conditions at dead ot light when the alarm is not heard." The household goods were badlj damaged and in some cases utterlj ruined. Mrs. Dinkins who is in feeble wealth was completely prostrated by (he shock, bnt she rallied during tht Jay.- The lose was $1,000 the saa e fully covered by insurance. Samuels Found Guilty Special to Journal Greensboro, Feb. 16. In the Federal court, officer Samuel was found guilty on all counts, charging him with send ing false reports, the jury returning verdict at noon. No sentence was pronounced, as Judge Boyd aald he pre ferred waiting until the other cases were tried. . He adjourned the special term until March 13th. Midway. Februiry 12th. . The New lears resolutions are about all in now. Those that are not broken have had such rough handling that one or two more jo)t will lay them on the shelf till Jan. 1, 190? by which time they will be qualified for another short reign. '- ; J I U mighty cold weather now, to be holding on to a' water wagon ? 7 Mr. Alexander Taylor and his charm ing daughter' Miss Blossom, took;, S flying trip" from Ft Barnwell Satur day. ' '-w -." There is no itch In Ft BernwoU as his been reported, merely a mild form of skin disease aclentlOcally .known as "Scobles", An epidemic of which rare ly ever lost more thaneves years. . ' Mr narris Line U getting to be quite s performer on the accord eon. Mr.Laoe to ptayed the violin, mandolin and ob an jo but he says the arcordeon is' bs favorite Inslru tunt. It's a rare treat to bear him... . .' - ' . '. ' Th; cxndidaU rt getting busy a lit'Je earlier this jiw than usual and lh sUslaht nkkrl cigar is bofinnlnjr to UVe Um jiUre of tho heretofore much ad.nirwf 8 tor S rhroots. O ir fsrirnrs have ttarted with the dVlcrroalion to put coltoe to 14 enls S pound thi fall. No doubt tb'U do It . B. L. L T. O. Oranges j V.! m l! . jr r me it!i lh rcu leaves r 1 iu a jro svn 0 at Ihc? art ar I l9vJ.-t r n of thir i! ' 1 c, .a' ! . t : f rn t' o 1 rrrm j I .- r, i i t i a . ! J ; ' a ' ' 1 :. -'" 1 ' f st r mi m m 1 1 VI , THIRTY, OSE BAYS Iii Samuel Case. Singular Fatali , ,e8 Affecting. Coscsrnsd Is the Trial, and Thsss Hsstsn Closing Argumtnts. Kuch Arx- .Isty Oyer C. B. Watson's Condition at Winston. . (Special Correspondence.) Greensbom, N. C., Feby 16. -After thirty-one-days f trial, the Samud case was rushed through Federal court yesterday to a termination, and at 7 p. m., not only had Judge Boyd com pleted his charge to the jury but the case was in their hands. At 7 o'clock p. m., having been unable to reach b decision, they were permitted to retire to the hotel and get a much needed re3t and sleep. It has been a strenuous day for all They listened to three very great arguments. In the morning Soli citor General Hayes addressed them for an hour and a half in a fine argu ment representing the governnunt. ex-Judge Adams then made the closing speech for the defense, not eoncluiing until after 4 30 p. m. having begun at cwelve. After him came District At torney Holton who in an hour and a half made a complete and masterful presentation of the prosecution's side of the contention. Judge Boyd took but little over thirty minutes in deliver ing his charge and the jury had the case before 7 o'clock p. m. They-went to supper and at nine o'clock as ed for addition instructions, to the effect that if in the reports made to the depart ment by the Deputy Collector Samuel a special employee had joined in these reports would he be liable as would the Deputy Collector Bigning with him. Judge Boyd answered that he would, and early verdict was expected from this, but at eleven o'clock it was re ported' the jury had not agreed, and Judge Boyd permitted them to go to deep. Yesterday marked the thirty first day of the trial It was hastened o the conclusion by reason of another bereavement At the morning session Judge Adams announced that ex-Gover-lor Aycock on his way to the coui t room had been notified of the death f his brother John, and he left on the first train for his home in Fremont In addition to this, juror Montgomery was listressed by receipt of a telegram innouncing the critical illness of hiB brother D. A. Montgomery at Burling ton, and at one o'clock came the an nouncement of his death and notice of his burial today at 2 o'clock. It was then determined to close the case. There was very great disappointment that Mr. C. B. Watson had been too tick to- come and make his argument which had been look forward to not on ly by the defense but by everybody as che event of the day. The news from Winston was very discouraging about the able lawyer and much concern is had over his condition. Since the trial began Judge Adams has lost a brother. Mrs Holton a brother and yesterday both ex-Governor Aycock and juror Montgomery received notice of their brothers death. District Attorney Holton was somewhat cheered Wednes day over the news from -Winston that his seventh boy had been born, and he la anxious to see him. If you have lost your boyhood spirit. courage and confidence of youth, we offer you new life, fresh courage and freedom from 111 health in Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 85 cents. Tea or Tablets.' F. S. Duffy, ' . Tht Weather - When New Bernians arose this morn ing and looked at their thermometers they realised that the dreaded "sold wave," prophesied on Wednesday by the weather bureau was upon them I Although the tun was shining brightly and the threatened snowstorm bad been sidetracked somewhere,' the mercury had gotten 'way down to 80, degrees, and h howling nor wester of about five eilloa an boor was decoding the leaf less trens of their foliage. At no time during the day did the temperature get above 42 degree above aero, sod the sufferings of the girts' in white shirt waists as tboy drove or walked about town to ke p warm most have been fearful W s bope for a more mWr( umpfratare by sshtngton's birth- sy. . . . ,. -. . " . If your jnmp will not ;or); propo ri .v or ar - J.i rrpalrlntr, brlnp it to in, wo will put it in t!:orou::h chIt tor vou. !.'o cl:nr;:o lor our ti::,.o or t rouble?. V';it"-rn ("i!na r,torn 1 m Absolutely Purc A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER It makes the most delicious and healthful hot breads, biscuit and cake FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR PHOSPHATIC ACID Alum baking powders are unhealthful. Do not use them for raising food under any circumstances. So detrimental are alum baking powders considered, that in most foreign countries their sale is prohibited. In many States in this country the law com pels alum'powders to be branded to show that they contain this dangerous acid, while in the District of Columbia, Congress has prohibited the sale of all food that contains alum. Alum baking powders are sold to consumers at from io cents a pound to 25 ounces for 25 cents, or 25 cents a pound, and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their price. vTTTTTYTyyVTT?fytVTVWTTYWTTTTTTTTf?TVTV?TVTfTffVTT Save Time, Worry, and Most i Important, Save Money. We have received the most Refined and Ex- -elusive Royal Muslin Underwear ever brought to ; this market. : Why delve at the machine when you can come here and get just what you need for less than you can make them Here you can find the latest creations of the season, in Ladies and Childrens Muslin Underwear. Corset Covers at 25c to $1.25 each. Skirts at 50c to $2.50 each. Pants at 30 to 50c. Night Robes at 50c to $2.50 each. Children and Misses Pants at 10 to 25c each. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. i M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. E 01 Pollock Nt., Opp. Episcopal Church SSAAAAaaAAAAAASaAAAAAAAaaAeaaea4aaaaaaeaaaaAa4AS; M,MfMM NEW ARRIVALS. t ' We have just received a new line of Colored .;- Lawns and Organdies and a new lot of White Lawns, India Linens, etc. Also a big lot of Em V broidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Lace Collars and Tam-Oyer Collars. . Iidie3 Patent Leather San ; dais, Oxfords and Shoes in the Newest J Spring ; Styles. V , - We invite you to call and see them. New Stock Horses Arrived. " W Jury ywt rHJ S tim JVit t rtir suitsbU for farm wmk r dri ving, irhlrb W Srill 811 St ronsb! jr'.re, , W Us sU a fall lifKi sf Wstrnr. r.iii'Ci, IUn, iM vrjflV.inf v.txl'r M In T to l( ststl". : t i t 1 T n