Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 17, 1903, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i m - VoLOMl XXVI. SIW BISI, CRAY IK COUSTT, H. C, TUCSDAT, NOYIMBIR 17, 1803. FIEST SECTION. JiUMBIR 65. ! ' THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Fo.mer Senator J 0 Prltchard, of North Carolina, now a Judge of the Su preme Court of the district of Columbia, wan quietly married to Mitt Lillian Baum at hut home la Washington, DC. A. new religious creed has been Incor porated in Canton, Ohio, under the name of the First Bloaophlcal Church Grand Unity or the World,, with power toorgtnlze subordinate associations. At the Charleston meeting of the Daughtera of the Confederacy, Mrs Augustine T Smythe of Charleston waa elected president over Mrs Henderson uf Mississippi, St Louts is selected as the place for the .heeling of the order next year. - A woman recently arrived from Rus sia who had ipent her life in a small in terior town, after a few weeks In New York City became demented because of the noise in New York City. , A rear end collision on the Illinois Central Railroad, near Kentwood, La,, resulted in killing twenty negroes. Ten other negroes and three white men were injured. Cotton Is coming into Wilmington, N 0, with a rush, and big ships have come to take it away. Sentimnt in Washington among mem bera of Congress Is turning towards Par ker as the Democratic, candidate for the Presidency, who Is most likely to be able to defeat Roosevelt, who, It la conceded, . . will be the man named by the Republl vcansj , At Paris the Lebaudy brothers have ' achieved a great triumph in dirigible bal loonlng, their airship covering 46 miles In one hour and thirty five minutes. The naws of the session of Panama has excited great indignation in Colom bia. At Cartagena and Baranqnllla mobs formed, crying "Down with Amerl cans. .i The czir has sent Oeneral Dragomolfl to his estates In disgraoe because he fired on rioters at EteS, killing several , hun- dred. ' ' Pope Plus X h'i held his first public consistory, five cardinals, Including ,-the popal secretary of state, Merry del Yal, received their red hats. ' f . The question of the eligibility of Reed Smoot, the Mormon, to a seat In the Sen ate has.bten discussed. Two heavy freight trains, one of them a double header, collided In a dense fog near New Hope, Ky. on the Knoiville ' division of the Louisville and Nashville. Engineers Graves, Conner and Bturgls . . and firemen Reynolds, Leyden - and Leach were killed. Head brakeman R. K. Hume fatally Injured and brakeman , " Abner Winkler badly hurt, v .. - ..'Vo.'v. -V; --.l-ov' . The latest Austro-Russlan note to the porta declares that failure to accept the - reform scheme may wreck the Ottoman ' empire. ' ' - ' , , , Jest Ono Trtp. : "What! Going out again tonight?" began Mrs. Nugg. , x' "Oh. no; Just this once," replied her husband, with aggravating, cbeerful- ; ness. "It will be too late, when I get - back to go out again," Philadelphia 'IjedgeA - - ; - - A Well Preserved Badge. Referring to an article in fcunlay'a V 9 . ...i. a I n venlr, describing a handkerchief which was used as a political emblem In the W H Harrlaon campaign In ; 1840, Mr George Green showed the reporter a white silk bsdge-of the aame time. - - It Is well preserved and ahowa a qual ity both In material and the art la super- ior to the same kind of work today. . - The badge Is commemorative of W ti ll im H Harrison's- candidacy ; for the presidency In 1840 and his victories In ' the war of 1812 have prominent part ; on the .ribbon. The log cabin which had ' the same prominence in the campaign of '"" 1840 that "Grandpa's hat" had In 1893 ..was clearly figured on the badge. ' ", - - - To Cure q GcIJ in 2:3 Kay Zsvtn IZZon boxes sc.! J in -' 1 13 r "TAKE-DOWN" REPEATING SHOT GUNS j'Thete pint are hlgh-clsss production at a 1ow1isj price. . For strong ahooting and lasting qualities they re la a clasa by themselves. ' They ara made In 12 and '10 gauge, la full cylinder or modified choke for brain and field ahooting or full choke for trap and duck shooting.! They can be takes down instantly without any tooiaTo get the beat re-' wilts always use Winchester Factory Loaded Shells' hr theee guneaa 'ons' Is'mad for the other f: rsggSedorour2e 0-pat UluriraM talalogm, WINCHESTER REPEATING ASMS CO, NEW HAYEK. CONN." A it M Victorious; Special to Journal. Raleigh, Not 14. The foot ball game here today between the A & M and U of 8 C, resulted In a vlctoiy for the A ft M College team. Score 5 to 6 Negro Rayisher Jailed. Special to Journal. Ralbiob, November 14. Joseph Bat tle, a negro aged nineteen waa plai ed In Jail here to prevent lynching. He out raged a white woman at her home In Edgecombe county last August and fled. He waa captured at Manchester Ya. Mob had formed In Edgecombe to lynch him. Sheriff brought him here last night. To Break Tbe Trust Washington, D C, Nov 14 Represen tative Hopkins, of Kentucky, has Intro duced a bill allowing the grower of to bacco to Btem and twist It before sailing. He says he Is confident that this will break the tobacco trust. State Pensions. Raleigh, November 14. The State Auditor says that the amount which Confederate penaloners are to rec ilva In the various classes, thta yearwll teas follow s: Firat clasa $80, second class $45, (s feductlon of SI from last yoar); third clasa $35, and fourth class, inclu ding widows $14 (a reduction of 50 cts. from last j ear.) The total amour t will be about $202,000, but about $3,00) is an nually returned to the Auditor on ac count of the death of pensioners to whom warrants have been issued. . 1 New Building at State Fair Grounds Raleigh, Not 14. New buildings have been completed at the Poultry experi ment atatlon here, which Is now went of and adjoining the State Fair grounda.be lng really a part of that property. An Incubator house, two stories high w ith cellar, has been built, and also a hope lor tne setting rowis, tms being tome seventy feet in length. ' "4 New poultry houses have beet bnnt while an orchard haa been fenced so as to give ample space for the fowls, of which there are hundreds; all the best of breeds being represented. . Mr Jef frie a graduate of the Agricultural Col lege at Ontario, Canada, Is In charge and has done a great deal of work. "Gets at the joints from the lns'dd," that's the method of cure by Rheumtclde You'll find It Is your druggist's pride, i The Passing: of Vagrancy. ' The city authorities are keeping op tbe vagrant hunt much to the dlsnit of the weary part of New Bern's popula tion. The poor, tired mortals who have heretofore been nnable to get brother than the first groggery or wharf log are now forced to dodge and ehaae .wound all day to keep out of sight of he of ficers, .-a-- - ; r V v;-.- The enforcement of the vagrmtlaw haa long been needed here, and l was a happy thought of the city adml llstra tion when they decided to enforce It Because of the ease with which a living can be picked np In this section, bund rede of Ideal, worthless people have flocked here and from Idleness thr y soon drift Into criminals. Heretofore .he po lice court have, been burdened with them, on account of their povir'y no fines could be collected and imprison ment only salted the lazy wretcaej the better. The present administration early'de termlned to get rid of the nuisance and when fines imposed; could not be col lected, the offender was made to work on the streets. This action had a good effect, but there were still many Idlers who made a nuisance . of themselves, while not being really law break ws ex cept vagrants. Now the city lays the idlers must either go to work oTleave, Some have gone to work, but1 many re skulking around keeping onto! the way until the hunt Is oven A certain saloon man drove a crowd of loafers from his place yesterdiy and forbade them coming In again. If ail the saloon keepers would do the sam' great assistance might be rendered the officers lOj their work. j ' ;!."' 17 J .i'-' T. Z WILL USE CONVICT LABOR. 3 esaw4iaaaBaisaaeasawaajBw The A k H C Railway Company have Ei : tTed SO Convicts to Cut . ( . ; Wood. , . .. " ... Fifty convtetaheve been engaged from the State by the A A N. C Railway Co, tor the pnrpoae 6t cutting their wood. They have about 80,000 cord to cut and hare decided upon this means to have the work done. Fire shanty ears have been fitted np for their convenience and they will be housed hi them while In service of the company.. They will commence the work tomorrow. . ; Swamp Lands in Demand. Raleigh, Hot it The demand for the State's awamp'lailds seems to be greater than heretofore' this being due to the pressing need for timbers of all kinds. HARL0WE AND N HARL0WE. Not 14. Quarterly meeting last Batur day and Sunday waa well attended and the large congregations were highly en tertained and profited by the able ser mons preached by Dr Swindell. Mr John Hewett of Newport, was our visitor laat Sunday and wsa giving his best attention to one of our fairest. Miss Iola Dickinson died at Core Creek yesterday. She haa for many years been a constant sufferer. Mrs A K Bell after a weeka visit to her aisteriln New Bern returned home laat Friday , with her eon, Jaa R Bell, Esq. who apent the day In Mew Bern. The department at Washington, D C, haa juat finished Mr J 8 Morton a sup ply of young chubs to be placed In his pond. We were glad to have the following attendance at our Quarterly meeting: Mr David McCain and Misses Elliot and McCain of Newport; G L Hardlson and daughter, .Miss Carrie . of Thurman Messrs Jaa L Taylor and A J Whitehead of Bachelor; with many other others from other parte of the circuit. Mesdames J L and J A Morton. Mr Clyde Morton, Mrs Caroline Bangert and Messrs Albert and ED tBangert accom panied the remains of Mrs Barbara Ban gert to New Bern Saturday a m where the funeral services were held at the St. Paul's Catholic church, and where the body waa interred In the Cedar Grove Cemetery. She had only lived among ua a few years but she was one of those rare christian charactera who brighten and make sweeter, the Uvea of. othera even in passing, and those of us who knew her even now when- she has gone feel the impress of her touch, and know that we are better for her having passed our way. "While we recognize pur lives atin we feel assured that after her long years of suffering she has reached a heaven where there Is no pain, and where she may live forever In the beauty of His presence, ' Quite a number of our people follow ed Edwin Swindell to Oak Grove San day afternoon where they again enjoyed this eloqeunt discourse. Mr E D Bangert, Mrs J S Morton and Miss Bessie Morton spent Thursday in New Bern making purchases. Mn Geo D Conner of Rlverdale, made a Tlalt to her relatives here last week. Mrs H W Bell of New Bern Is spend ing the day with us. C ASTOR I A . .7or In&nti and Children, Tiro Kind Yoq flats Aiwajs Bought Bean the SigMtVwtf A new line of fine Smoking Pipes at McSorley's. " " . Peanut and Cocoanut Brittle at Mo Borley's." 4, A B. Baxter's' CottoiCLetter. NewTork,NoT.16. Crop news' was generally of a bullhn character today and while the weather news was generally regarded as of ns) Importance, a low, temperature in the South must have convinced the bears that so far as adding to the crop the re cent cold weather must have effectually put an end to It How prices may yet be carried remains -to be seen. : Even now the" shortness, o( the yield is not recognised; but when ft Is present prices it Is believed, win 'appear ridiculously low. Cables; were rather weak today and this led to more or less" liquidation. The only .surprise la that, profit taking has not been general elnce the bullish sentiment has extended te all sections, and thetwhole world Is looking for cot ton to be sold at considerably higher figures- r Receipts? today promised- to reach 70,000 against 68.000 last year. The opening was at a ' decline 18 to SO points, ; Transactions were larger- Ca bles were 8 to 8 points lower. The de mand for cloths In Manchester waa lm- proTlng.v Local shorts got scared as the day advance although! smaller, holders Were nervous.,' The New York stock Is ow " down to 48,000. The outside In terest In the - market is Increasing. A good Inrestment to bay cotcon around eleven cents. tJ Claree Cris la Two Days. ,"ZZf t ZZ ZZ2: FIFIT Increase ot Assessed Value ot State Property. Portrait Presented. Textile Mills. A. t N. C. Lease Question. Easy State Treasury. Stedmaa Favorite For Gov ernor. Division Among Heth odlsts. Ralxigh, November 16. -In an inter view with chairman McNeill of the cor poration commission he waa asked what he thought the lacrease on the assessed value of real and personal property will be. He replied that about 75 counties had been heard from, and their returns filed, these showing an average Increase of about half a million dollars to the county. This will make something like $50,000,000 for all the counties, and the Increase In the Btate on a basis of 25 cts. on the $100 valuation will yield some thing like $125,000 more tax, from that is, real and personal property. Chairman McNeill thought earlier in the year that the Increase would be somewhat larger, Bay about $75,000,000, but it now seems reasonably certain it will run considera bly under that figure. An oil portrait of Col. William H Check, who commanded the First N. C. Calvary during the latter part of the Civil War, has been presented to the State Library by his family. It is learned at the office of the State Labor Commissioner, upon Inquiry as to the number of textile mills in operation In this State, that there are 241 cotton, 43 knitting, 14 woolen and 8 silk. A to tal of 801, which shows a considerable increase over last year. The increase in the number of spindles and looms will be even greater than the increase in mills will indicate, so many additions aldltlons having been made to old mills, From what can be gathered, It does not appear that the Council of State has as yet changed its mind in regard to the lease of the Atlantic and North Carolina railway. Six weeks ago, upon a vote by the council, it was unanlmou sly against a lease. Of course It Is merely the, ad visor of the Governor in such matteis. The State officers will no doubt enjoy their Thanksgiving as so to speak they are on "Easy Street," in a financial way, last year having been greatly bothered by the excess of expenditures over re ceipts, but this sort of thing is happily at an end, and the balances in the Treas ury will no doubt be gratifying. Of course It la not yet known what the balance will be, but it will hardly fall under $40,000. The feeling here in regard to the mat ter of the Raleigh dispensary docs not at all abate, and it is veiy freely said that If a vote Is going to be taken now, the town would go for prohibition with a whoop. It Is further said that if the dispensary Is not properly managed the town will go absolutely dry whenever the next election Is held. In the course of a chat with a prominent North Carolinian from the Piedmont section 'he was asked what the people were talking about and re plied that they were talking quite a good deal about Btate politics, acd most of all about who waa to be tbe next Demo cratlo nominee for governor. He de olared that if .. vote were now to be taken, Charles M Btedman would win In a walk, but that Robert B Glenn was certainly very strong, and no body could tell what would happen, The very sharp division among the Methodists in this State in regard to Dr. Eilgo and the Presidency of Trinity Col lege was never more pronounced than it Is just now. A Methodist says mat wis controversy has' affected the church colleges, not only Trinity, but the other ones too, and he -added that Trinity which now has but a small attendance ought to have thrice as many students. There were about 200 persons sum moned as witnesses in the Ernest Hay wood murder trial here In October, by both sides, and It looks as if about 50 of these will not get any pay for their at tendance, tbe judge having ruled that a number of them, on both sides were not entitled to any compensation. Dispensary Talk. Ralelah. Not. 14.-There Is a great deal of talk here about the dispensary soon to be established. It Is very freely said by many people that the liquor men are really to have charge of the whole matter. -;' Two of the dispensary men have gone to Darlington, 8 C, to atudy the dispen sary there, while the third haa gone to Loulsburg. . nrmers Attention I Thai American and Imperial Tobacco Cnmnanles have Inatructed their buyers to refuse all tobacco not properly graded. This order Is effective every where and will be obeyed to the hitter. The ffradina bv the farmer will in m tiirai Mim nrlftfti and will make 111. VMVM. ..v....- r " the handling at the local market and by the manufacturer mucn easier. Tobacco growera ahould heed thlssug pestlon and act accordingly. Oii.f rases ft The Kind You Haw (kj&l f SISTERS OF CHARITY RELY ON PE-RU-NA TO FIGHT CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED KISS BEATRIX C ALLAH. Interesting Letters from Catholic Institutions. In every country ot the civilized world the Slaters of Charity are known. Not only do they THE 818TER3 GOOD WORK. minister to the spiritual and Intel lectual needs of the eharges com mitted to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With bo many children to take oare of and to protect from climate and dlaeaae, theee wise and pru dent slaters have found Peruna a never- falling safeguard. A letter recently received by Dr. Hart- man from SUter Beatrix B. Callam, 410 W. Thirtieth street, New York, reads as follows 1 ' cannot ay roo much la praise et Pti-uaa. Bight bottles ot It cured too Ot catarrh or the lungs of four List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at New Beta, Craven county N. C. Nov. 16. 1903: HEN'S LIST. A JoBe Almeida. B N L Ballance, Dan Bell. C Samuel Coz, S A Cutler. D G Davis, Hawood Dane, No. 8 S Front St, D A Deltz, Lima, N C. G-David Gasklll. J W Griffin, Jasper NC. J J C Jackson. L John Littleton. M-JF Mitchell. O Jones R O'Nell. P R W Pepper (D L), Jacob Pueh. B Joe Simpson, Samuel Stanly, W E Squires. T Thomas Toler. W John Walker, Dr Williams. WOMEN'S LIST. B Mrs Beth M Brothers, R F D, 1. D Miss Matey II Dixon. F Mrs July Franklin. G Mrs Nora Greene. H-Miss Daisy B Hill. - J Anna Jones (ool.) O Miss Leone Oulaw. P Miss Maggie Parker, 14 Brodged Alley. S Mrs Rosa Smith, Miss Rebecker Sherwood, Miss Louise Sutton, 148 George at, care Mrs Glbbs. T Miss Clatsy Toler. V-Mra Palace S Venters, No. 17 st. J-Mlss Olivia Jane Ward, 200 Hare alley, Mrs Nellie Wllllson. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised ana give date 01 list. - The regulations now require that(l one cent shall De coiiectea on me aeuvery x ot each advertised letter. 1 . ' ; S, W. Hahcock. P. M. aker Guns,: Cottsmbia. Bicycles, Edison Phonographs, Rambler ISicycles, Otfoer Typewriters, Hartford Bicycles. , YJU T. IIILL, Dealer In BiOTducs, Fxbkabub, urn Au Kisds SpobtisqJGoods. Job PRisnKa . RvbbieSStjlkps. AIT years' standing, and 1 would not have been without It lor anything. It helped several Sisters of coughs and colds and I have yet to find one case ot ca tarrh that It does not euro." Sister Beatrix. Front m Catholic Institution In Cen tral Ohio comes the following recom mend mm tne bister superior. " Some years ago a friend of our insti tution recommended to us Dr. Hartman's Peruna as an exoellent remedy for the Influenza of which we then had several cases which treatened to be of a serious character. " We began to use it and experienced such wonderful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medi cine for influenza, catarrh, cold, cough and.bronchltis." Another recommend from a Catholic Institution ot one ot the Central States written by tbe Sister Superior read s follows) -- "A number of years ago our attention was called toDr JIartman's Peruna, and "sal .aaaaW Corned Nice lot just received New California Prunes, Dried Apples and Peaches, Cran berries. Sweet and Sour Pickles, Pigs Feet, Big Hams to cut and Small Pig Hams to boil whole, Prepared and Old Fashion Buckwheat and Maple Syrup, . Fresh Print and Fancy Elgin Butter, Fancy Cream Cheese, Fresh Oat Flakes, Rice, Grits and Big Hominy, Fresh Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Milk Biscuit, Fresh supply Canned Soups, all kinds, Fresh Celery 5c stalk, And numerous other good things to eat which we cannot mention for lack of space. Call and look over my stock, no trouble to show goods. Yours to Please, . , - 'Phone Ol. aAAAAAlllXXIIIXIIIIIIIIIinilTIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIl JUST "RECEIVED. A Fresh Supply of Ralston'a Breakfast Food, . - , Ealston's Whole Wheat Health Flour, " . Graham Flour, Hecker's Graham Flour, " - ' u Bye , , Premier, Mothers and Avina Oat Flakes,' Schredded Wheat Biscuit, also a full and complete line of fancy canned goods: y; . A part of your business is earnestly1 lolioited. " Satisfact ion guaranteed or you get your money back t Yours to please, -' ' J. S3. FiiEISIv, Tr. Wholesale and Retail Qrocer, BONE 69. aXIIXXXIXXXTXXTXliniXTIITnmiTTTTTTm Bean the Th8 Kind Vdb HSvs Alwavg Baugtt ft; . ' Hi THE SYSTEM. lnoe then we have used It with won derful reeulta for grip, eoughs, eolds and catarcaml diseases of the head and stomach. "For grip and winter catarrh espec ially it has been of great service to the Inmates of this Institution. SISTERS OF CHARITY . All Over the United States Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrh. Hortmaa eelvenaeay letter. tronTCkthoUo Sisters all over the United States. A recommend recently re ceived from a Catholic Institution in the Southwest reads as follows 1 A Prominent Mother Superior Sajsi " I can testify from expertenoe to the efficiency of Peruna as one of the very oest medicines, and It givea me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have need It. For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, all reme dies proving valueless for relief. Last spring I went to Colorado, hoping to be oenentea by a change of climate sod while there a friend advised me to try Peruna. After using two bottles I found myself very much Improved. The re mains of my old disease being now so slight, I consider myself cured, yet Cos a wnue 1 intend to continue the use of Peruna. I am now treating another patient with your medicine. Bhe haa been sick with malaria and troubled with leucorrheea. I have not a doubt that a cure will be speedily effected." 1 These are samples ot letters received by Dr. tiartman front tbe various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout tbe United States. m Tbe names and addresses to these let ters have been withheld from respect to the Sisters but will be furnished upon request. One-half of the diseases which afflict mankind are due to some catarrhal de rangement of the mucous membrane lining some organ or passage of the body. A remedy that would act immediately upon the congested mucous membrane restoring It to its 'normal Btate, would consequently cure . all these diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, whether it be In the head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, or pelvlo organs. A remedy that will cure it in one location will cure it in all locations. . If you do not receive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Eartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. s , .... AfUress.Dw-IIartman, President of ThesitmsSanittJrrom, Columbus, -Ohio. - - ssssssssssi sbbbsbsbsi a ' Mtdlets Wholesale ft Retail Grocer, 71 Broad fit Breakfest Food. Pettviohn'a Cor. Eroad d !Tc:icocIx C:. v OAaon: 9arstt. -li:eK,:JY !' lf.-js f . ' ' nca 115. ; 81 IlUJIe it
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75