Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Aug. 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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33 fmtfnal eto mi n VOLUMI IIY11. Ill BIRI, CBiTII CODITY, I. C, TUCSDAY, AUGUST !) 1904 FIRST SECTION. NUMBER 38. Nice Lot hafbeys Small Just Received Vcty Fiseet Fresh Elgin Butter 30c lb, Received Fresh from the dairy every week. Harvey's Small Hams English Cared Shoulders and break fast strips, Complete stock staple and fancy Groceries of the very b at quality. Yoursjto 'Phone 91. J. L McBMIEL, USE SCENTS Bikers are tbe Best, The Purest, The Greatest Variety, The Most Durable. Rikers loilet Pointers are tbe Most Satisfying, No Preparations of the kind can compare with these goods- . M. MITCHELL & CO. PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Owing to Friday Night's Fht - Which Destroyed Our Store and Goods We Must Ask Our Patrons and Friends to Wait until the Insurance Adjusters Pass Upon Our Damaged Property, before we can accept orders or show Goods. This will be in a few ays and as soon as possible after wards we will open for Business. - t hanking the Public For Its kindness to us in our Misfor tune, We ask Indulgence until we caa get our affairs in shape to accept Bus iness. Respeottully ntotflfe Hams please, Wholesmle eft Retail 71 BiHMMl t CAMPAIGN WORK Beriuiig la Circulating Speeches. Printed BIr Melon ProBt. Wise Merekaats Mote From State. Tobacco Crop Farmers Institute. Hertk Carolina Speaker Abroad. Raleigh, Aug 6.-At Democratic head quarter the regular work (or tte cam paign will begin about ths 15th lust. Secretary Fields Is vsry buiy getting up mailing Hit and printing speeches and documents, la feet getting ready for doing nil kinds ef preliminary work. He is having printed a large number of copies of the plan of organization and alto the plan tor holding primary elec tions. In one document was printed the speeckei of Senator Simmons, Uoyer nor Aycock and Congressman Small at Greensboro. John Sharp Williams speech at St. Loo is will be also printed. A large issue of the Democratic hand book will be made. This is now being compiled by Senator Simmons, Stste chairman. It la learned that one farmer at Laurln burg has netted 918,000 on 110 acres of csnte loupes. From O J Lewis of Halifax, deputy revenue collector who Is here It Islsarnsd that Garrett Company have removed tbe headquarters for their great scoppsr nong wins business from Weldon to Norfolk. This firm controlled the scuppernong wine trade in the world, and ships Its products all oyer tbe United States, many carload loU going even to California. It has a regular warehouse at St. Leuls. In the Medock vineyard is Halifax county there are 189 acres and It also controls the toksy vineyard at Fayette? ille. It ssnds agents alt over eastern North Carolina to buy giapes from the farmers and some days as many as 15 car loads of these are received. Tbe wine house at Medock cost $100,000, and Is sbsolutely fire proof. w Raleigh Is to have another bank, to be known as tbe Wake County Saying Bank with W W Vass and others stockholders It will be the seventh bank here and will be in the Commercial and Farmets Bank building. Raleigh has more banks than any place in the State. From representatives of the American Tobacco Co, It Is learned that the tobacco crop In this section will he a heavier one to the sore than that laat year, There is a falling off of 50 per cent on the average, but the yield will be nearly 60 per cent of last yssrs crop. The opening breaks were held here yestsrdsy and about 10,000 pounds were sold at the two warehouses, all prlmztngs and ought from 3 to 19t cts. The next Farmers Institutes will be held in the northern part of the Pied mont section, In about twenty counties, Including Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Davie, Catawba, Gaston, Lincoln, Per son, Stanly, Stokes, Rowan, Rockingham Caswell, Granville, Vance and Frsnkll n After this tour the Institute holders will goto the mountains. State chemist Kilgore will go with them. North Carolina w ill be very strongly in the North and west this season, by reason of the notably Ins speakers who go to tho3e sections, these inguding Governor Aycock who will make an educational tour of Maine, Auditor Dixon who will sneak to the Gi and Army of the Republic at Boston and Dr. Charles D. Mcl vet who will speak la New Hampshire before the Btais Teat hers Association which has 8000 members snd also before the Teschers Association of Wisconsin. Stings From The uornet. "The fools are not all dead yet" and The Hornet has lust received a letter from one of them. The mutton headed scoundrel aocnaes the editor of The Hornet of being a Republican, when he, a good for nothtng, political numskull is the Republican himself. Doubtless Tbs Hornet has stung him and he has, as a result kindly sunt out on the matter. This low type of Soman Hash halls from thsffood Slate of Tennessee. We won der If there are many more such 'critters over there. We judge not, though we shall ask this all wise fool (to write us if there are many others like Mm in this section. - - e. "s, A subscriber hss asked us, "Republi canism is what f To this reply, It is the most damnable thing that was ever In Washington City. If you are getting tired of looking for 'Republican prosperity" stop rubber necking for It by voting ' the Republican ticket, and try another and batter way. V We arise to remark that it Is high eat United States and America waa being ruled by others besides the present tirade of Radical hyenas and Republican leopards. That Roosevelt is not a fit subject lor the Presidential chair Is admitted even by Republicans. That Republicans will vote for their nominee regardless of their dislike for him Is only proof that the concern called the Republican petty le made up of long-headed, shallow minded, "don't cue" fellows. Editorial clippings from The Hornet publiihsd at Fork Ckmreh, N. a BETTERMENT PUB LIC SCHOOL HOUSES Sirrested Reading's Compiled by New Bern Associa tion. Construction. To tavsat, to design, and to construct have been the promising factors In the rise of man. In expression of the dor mant potentialities of the, race the child seeks to ispeat bis snosstral butory. The high educative values of activity, order, and creation establish the claim of design snd construction to s major place In the exercises of tbe school. The child should be encouraged to make things for his plays snd games and toys; instruments for his sxperlments, for the school, snd for tbe home. The exercises In manual training must be re lated to service in play or work to help the Individual and to make happy his friends. The development of the crea tlve faculty Is the highest mission of tbe school. As the genius of man hss si ways expressed Itself in constructive ex ercises, so must the child la like wsys climb to the higher levels. The educa tion which Ignores crestlon makes msn s servile cresture of Imitation, depend ent in his every movement upon tbe fsncy of others. TOO MUCH RAIN. Reported Over Btate Injuring Cotton. Cumnock Coal First Class.' Ral elgh's Health. Raleigh, August 8 The rains sre wor rying the cotton growers very much. Frof W F HsBsey was interviewed today and said that cotton was going back ward every day. He added that people always over estimate the crop a hen It makes too much growth and that there Is now entirely too much weed. Cotton on sandy lands Is being damaged, and a continuance of the present weather will work serious Injury. State Weather Observer Welsner was Interviewed and sail that the reports from all over the State showed too much rsln. There are really complaints of excessive rains al most everywhere except In tbe extreme west where plenty has fallen. Cotton Is beginning to shed. Corn seems to be getting on very well exeept in some sections, where there are complaints of Its shooting up too rapidly. A special meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons Is called to be held at Cope land, Surrey county, August 26th, to lay the corner stone of a church. The city health officer here says there are no contagious diseases In Rslelgh. Only two cases of typhoid fever have been reported, and three cases of con sumption. Reports on tbe latter are now required.' He says Rslelgh is re markably healthy. Mr G Rosenthal, whose sudden and severe Illness was mentioned a fort night sgo will leave Thursday with bis family for Philadelphia and Cape May, Among today's arrivals were Theodore F Davidson; R S Uowland and R P Foster of Ashe vl lie, Junius Davis of Wilmington. Samuel F, Henizey, who again becomes the owner of the Cumnock Coal mines was Interviewed today. He says the largest output of the mine was about six or eight years sgo and wss 200 tons a day. Of late very little coal has been mined there. He says the mine hss been badly managed recently. John Fulton, one of the greatest cosl mining experts In this country has made a care ful examination of the 'mine and ssyo the plant can handle 400 tons a day. He sampled the mlno and bad tbe coal analyzed by the Slate chemist of Penn sylvania and also coked at Connesville Penn., and pronounces It the equal of Pocahontas and little, if any below Oonnssvllle, which Is the standard of the world. Tbe company owns 2700 seres of hod. The mine will be worked to Its foil capacity. The advance work tn all parts of the mine show the best coal ever token from It. Mr Henszey says he has never varied In his estimate of the high value of the property. He says he will get possession sgsln at once of the Raleigh & Western railway, from Colon to the mine and that tbe receiver of the road will be discharged tomorrow. Weather in Cotton Belt. Washington, D C Aug 8th 1004. The Carolinas, Georgia, A 1 ah a ma, east- tern Florida, western-Louisiana, Mlssiss IddI and Texas showers todsy and to morrow. Western Texas fair In South era parts, showers in Northern today and tomorrow. Oklahoma, Indian Ter ritory, and Atkantaa. showers and cool er today and warmer tomorrow. Ten nessee showers In eastern section, fair In Western today, and tomorrow fair. Kentucky fair and fair cooler today, to morrow fair. Prompt treatment of a slight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy is Dr. Skth Arnold's Balsam. Your apothecaries, Messrs F S Duffy and T A Henry, lew Bern, N O, warrant It to give satisfaction, y Wrvmti flnt siuW relief in Ttr.Tliai.lu'l I Liver and Blood Syrup. BID FOR A ft N f. R. 8. Holland of Asbevlile Promises to PiOmete Great Inter. SS If he Gets tbe Read. Special to Journal Raleigh, July 8 Governor Aycock this afternoon announcent that R S How land of Asbevlile waa bere to tee wbeth er he would make bid for lease of Atlsa tic snd North Carolina railway. Theo dore F Davidson being Howlsnd's attor ney. . They had conference with tbe Governor today, 'and will bsvs anotter tomorrow. The Governor aaid he could not yet give terms of bid. Col Davidson said Rowland was a man of means, vety public spirited, greet developer of Electric Railways snd sue urbsn properties at Asbeville, and that next after George Vanderbilt, he had been smost useful msn to tbe mountain section. He said Howland's plan, If bis bid was accepted to thoroughly equip and ovei haul the road, and If possible to Induce the general government lo aid In deepening tbe bar at Morehead City, Uowland Is looking f. r ward to the time when all that, delta section of North Car' Una will he a vset truck gar den ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. Mlxtuie Of Mimic Warfare Ail Pleasure Iu Store For Second and Third Regiments. Prellmlnsry arrsngemets for the en campment of the Second aod Third Regiments N C N G st Carolina City next weekare completed. The gtound bas been platted out and the work of setting the tents will begin Monday. The en campment proper will commence Wed nesday August 10! The officer In charge is Col Francis D Macon, Quartermaster General, assisted by Lt. Col W E Geny. There will be S3 compsnles In camp. Two bands will furnish tbe music and the parades and drills will be impressive and exciting. This encampment will be much larger than that of last year and It is eipected that the events connected with it will be more brilliant than ever. The date of the review by the governor has not yet been determined. Foi the transportation of the troops there will be 33 cars by way of Golds boro, 10 by way of Wilmington and New Bern and 1 from Ktnston, making in all 41 cars. This provides for an enormous crowd at the encampment. Tbe companies that will be present are: SECOND REGIMENT. I, Plymouth. G, Washington. A. Tarboro. K. Wilson. L, Lumber Bridge. F, Fayetteville. M, Maxton C, Wilmington, E, Goldsboro. D, Goldsboro. B, Elnston. H, Clinton. .THIRD REGIMENT. G, Reldsville, (bsnd) L, Greensboro. I, Burlington, D, Durham, A, Durham, B, Raleigh, K, Raleigh, H, Warren Plains, E, Oxford, (portion) E, Henderson, (portion) C, Henderson, F, Franklin. BATTERY A. Battery A composed of the following compsnles will be there, at. 3rd reg't, Sanford, M, 3rd reg't, Hamlet. C, Maxton (portion) C, Wilmington (portlonT"- Much Fuss. No Graft. Franklin Tikis Aug Sth. We took occasion also to make an Inspection of the Atlantic ft North Carolina railroad, about which we have been reading so much In the newspapers recently. We have come to the conclu sion that It was a great big fnsi about nothing. It Is true right much money has been spent In the way of Improve ments, but they are permanent and were necessary for the successful running of therosd. The road bed is In good con dltlon, new snd substantial warehouses and waiting rooms have been built at all Important stations, the shops at New Bern have been put in excellent condi tion, the freight depot at Morehead has been greatly improved, and although much money has been spent there Is something substantial to show for it, and above all, there does not appear to be any "graft" In any department. The rainy weather seems to be an aV most continuous performance. One would think that the supply would al most be exhausted there has been so much rain. Sunday afternoon a heavy rain and high wind wee visited upon the city for about an hour. Udo. DyjMpsla Ci B0UND OVER TO PENDER COURT Sam Faison Accused Rack Ihrower at Excursion Train. The rase of Sam Falaon, tbe colored boy, accused or throwing a rock thrr.ugb a window of the excurifoa train of the Knights of Harmony, at Mampstead, on the night of July 29th and severely in juring a sinfll boy, as given in the Jour nal, wu given a bearing yesterday after noon before Mayor Ellis. Tbe state waa represented by attorney W. D Mclver. The testimony waa rather one sided. The accused who gave his age at in, stated that he was with two colored men on the sight excursion train passed and both men "chuncked" at train, and threatened accused if be told on them. The men, Dave Chadwick and Geo Nix on, both told a story of being st a dry kiln on same nlgbt, and brought two witnesses to prove their story. Both tbe men denied teeing Faison until sfter tbe train bad passed. Mayor Ellis bound Faison over, In de fault of $200 00 ball, to tbe next term of Pender County Court, Septemter 2lb. AFTER FOUR YEARS. Nick Rcge.S Japtured. EtCuped Before Trial In 1900, Wanted For Disi II, lag. Jeputy U. S. Marshal R W Ward made an Important capture on Sunday morn ing about 2 a. m, In the person of J. N. Rogers, better known as Nick Rogers, the capture being made about nine miles from Newport, in Carteret county.' In June 1900, Nick Rogers with his brother Jim, wss arrested under the statue for removing and concealing spirits npon which no tax had been paid tbe government. Th's charge is mostly known ss Illicit distilling, there being illicit work done lefore the moving etc, took place. Before his trial came up Nick Rogers escaped, while bis brother Jim was tried In the Federal Court and in October 1902, was sentenced to three years In tbe penitentiary and a line of $500. He Is now serving his sentence. The case of Nick went along with capias being Issued time and sgsin, all being returned, with not found. 1 he case was finally nolproEsed, and Nick learned this, and it Is ssid has been quite open In his movements, so much so that word finally reached Judge Purnell that Nick was again In business, distilling without the formality of taking out a license. Upon this, the judge ordered the case re-instated on the docket, and Deputy Ward was given the order to take Rogers, which he did, Sunday, as above noted, and for which the Deputy Marshal deserves good credit, as Rogers was a difficult fellow to capture. Rogers gave $400 bond for his appear ance at the next term of the Federal Court. ROE. Aug 6. Mr George B Goodwin's little daugh ter, Cbarlotte, Is very sick. Nr Wallace Goodwin's little son, Dal las, wbo hss been very sick, is Improv ing. A Union meeting was held here Friday and Saturday. It was attended by numerous ministers and was grestly enjoyed. Mr and Mrs J O Daniels are visiting relatives In New Bern. OLD MAID. Tbe outlook is that Forepsugh and Sells Brothers Circus will visit New Bern within the next few weeks. The A ft N C road has been asked for rates to carry the circus. The circus will be gladly and largely welcomed by thou sands tn this vicinity. STOMACH DOSING CURE. WILL NOT Only Way To Cure Catarrh Is By Breath lag- Hyomei, Ask any physician It catarrh is a blood disease and he will tell you that it Is a diseased condition of the mucous mem brane and that lt cannot be cured by blood purifiers, pills, tablets, or other forms of stomach dosing. The only sensible and scientific way of curing ca tarrh is by the use of Hyomei. Breathed for a few minutes, four or five times a day, through a bard rubber Inhaler that Is so smsll that it Jean he carried In the vest pocket, Hyomei will sbsolutely destroy all catarrhal germs and cure the disease. Catarrh can never exist where Hyomei is used. It has a two-fold action, destroying the disease germs In the air passages and lungs, and soothing and healing the Inflamed mu cous membrane. F S Duffy, one of tbe most reliable Arms in NewBern is giving his personal guarantee with every package of Hyo mei he sells, that lt will effect a cure or he will return the money He hss had scores of reports of .remarkable cures of both acute and chronic cases of catarrh by Hyomei. No other treatment haa the endorse meat of so many reputable people in all walks of life, as this scientific yet com mon sense cure for catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises a hard rubber in haler, a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The Inhaler will laat a lifetime; and ad ditional bottles of Hyomei csn be ob talned for 60c. Koisol Dyspopsla Cure WbAt JTM ! NEW BERN PRODUCE MARIE T wnoLstaaLB pricxs cukrkkt. Kgk-s, rer doa lie Chickens, old per pair M " young, per pr 26 ft 40 Pork, per lb 47 Live Hogs 4 M Beef, " 6 ft 7 Hides, green, per lb $0 " dry, " 8$ Beeswax, " 20 to 80 Corn, per bosh 76c Oats, " 674c Peanuts .86 Potatoes, Vama 70 Bahamas 80 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu $ .78 Oats per bu 614 Meal, per hu .774 Hominy, perbu 77 Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1.00 Whest brsn, per " 1.50 Feed, 100 lbs 1.86 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. . 1.80 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs SO Ship stuff 1J0 No. ITimothy, per ton SO 00 (Codol Dyspepsia slides. a what "Oil sat Combinations Are numerous and popular these days and the strongest possible is a good painter and Davis lOO Per Ct. Pare; Paint This combination is ines tible and a winner from start to finish. Won't you try it t V,. W. SMALLWOOD, distributor New Bern, N. C. For Sale ! On Sept 1st, 1904, and 0 will be sold. E. S. a valuable house Apply to CHARLOTTE, 141 Pollock St KANTKBN CAROLINA DISPATCH LINE AND Old Domipion Steamship Co The steamer Neuse will be withdrawn temporarily from tbe route on July 15th for her annual repairs. During her absence the steamer Ocra coke is scheduled to ssll from New Bern for Belhaven, (Instead of Elizabeth City) at 6 p m on Monday, Wednesday aud Friday. Until fun her notice there will be no steamer sailing on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturdays. GEO. HENDERSON, Aft. P. TRENWITH, Blacksmith & Wheelright. Manufacturer of Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Drays,always a good sup ply In stock. Repairing neatly done on quick notice. Shop on South Front Hi. IS tea r Rllroad. Seed Potatoes. Early Rose, Bovee Red and White Bliss. Stock true to name, Write or Phone G. T. Richardson, Bellair BAPTIST UNIVERSIRT For Women. Diplomas given In the Arte, Sciences and Philosophy; In Music, in Art and in Expression. Courses of study similar to those In boy's colleges. Recitation periods, one hour each. Faculty of six men and twenty-four women. School Bible taught by a full graduate of Wake Foreat and Newton Theological Seminary. Thorough Business Course. Excellent equipment for teaching Chemistry, Bfologyarrl 1 i, ,ir. School o Music unsurpasei h- wouth. The comfort of studei. i -after by Lady Principal, Lad, i o.an, two Matrons and a nurse, it ... i j, literary tuition, heat, lights, baths, fees for physician, nurse and library, $187.50 nr MUtAH' In I Via CIImK Nam .AH M fc' - -ww, ... VIUU 11UU, .-TO V W ess, No discount to any; everybody pays exactly the tame rates. Belle-red to be the cheapest school of its grade In the Booth. For further Information address President R. T. VANS, Kaleig M
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1904, edition 1
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