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LY JOURNAL Fob hwhed in Two Settet, vry Tos dsy and Friday, at Journal Building, 5 MOnnn Street CHARLES U: STEVEN., SUBSCRIPTION RATEPi ro siontn. Threw Months, M ix Months, W " welve Month. 1. ONLY IN ADVANCE, . tv'-iiuir rate funiatbed upon ap a'lon Rt the office, or upon inquiry Hf-The joctuim. it only eent on pay-n-advanoe basis. Subscribers will reaeive notice of expiration of their lub scription and an immediate response to notice wul , be appreciated by the Journal Entered at the Postoffloe,' New Ben N. C. aa second-class matter. EDUCATIONAL JOTTINGS. Education is the work of a life, and li braries are the school books of grown up men. Of all imaginable things we have se lected music as the basis of our teach ing; for level roads run out from music on every aide It Is the material impression which makes the beginning, even to every more elevated laite, The true scholar learns from the known to unfold the Unknown, and ap proaches more and more to being a mas ter. I picture the whole instruction of the young as running on two lines one for the understanding and the other for the feeling and la agination. What is shown should be shown fun damentally so that It remains a lasting possession. - Horbart. Iu a rational coursj of Instruction the national classics should be studied so much aa those of antiquity. To know Latin and Greek la a great intel lectual luxury, but to know one's own language is an Intellectual neoejsily. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE STUDT OP BOTANY PROM A BIOLOGI CAL STAND POINT. W F Massey, of A & M College. The profound Ignorance which one continually meets with, among men claiming to be educated, and carrying college degrees, In regard to the life of plants and their physiological functions ft ajnaztag to any one wh has devoted even a little time to the study. The old college curriculum gave little attention to botany of any sort; but it Is far more common to meet with men who have a smattering of the terminology of the sympathetic side of .botany, and who have some knowledge of the classifica tion of plants, than It is to meet with those who have studied the life and his tory of plants. The great majority of men educated under the old curriculum have never been taught to look into the wonderful life that Is all around them, and have never had their powers of observation developed. They are really going through the world blind to all the won derful book of nature, and living In a world that seems to them largely one of chance. And the old colleges are not altogeth er alone in this matter. There are some agricultural colleges where science Is too much Ignored. Happily the number of such It growing smaller dally. Once, in passing over the farm of as agrloultu ral college in company with the profes sor of agriculture, I noted plants la a section new to me,and soma with which I was not acquainted specifically. Ask ing some questions In regard to than, the professor told me that he knew nothing about plants, as he had studied agriculture practically. And yet he was from a noted agricul tural college In the North. A young man came to me only a year ago, with a dlplomo from aa agricultu ral co'lege, wishing, as he said, to take s mc post-graduate work with ate, as he n.t ... b Ju'-nt 3op&in Univer sity to study bicogy lathe fall. In a few moments' conversation ha told ass that he had never done any work la a microscopic laboratory at all, and had studied no botany exoept a brief course in Gray's School Botany, in whlohhe had classified, by hook or crook, some of the native plants. He seemed to be very much surprised Whan I told aim that hewee hardly ready to take an the work my Juniors ware eobag, aad tkat.by devotiag hia aa tlreUsaeto tbo work tor a year h might perhaps be randy to take up work at t be Unlvaraity. Ha evidently thought that there must be aoaae shorter eat to knowledge, and did not stay with me. Whan school and colleges every w here oonte to teach the life of plants a part of the grant mystery of ail Ufa, and atop the ao-oaUed botany that students was la .late over before they nave advanced enough to realize what It la, we may hope tor mora knowladga on the part of educated man In regard to these things. Oar preachers graduate from the the ologioal schools where not an idea Is taught in regard to the phenomena of life, and go forth valiantly to fight what they call evolution, destitute of the most remote idea of the great facts of evolu tion that 11a around them. We need a re-arrangement and a ref ormation in the study of plant life, not only in our agricultural colleges, but In all oar colleges and theological seminaries. INDUSTRIAL INSTRUCTION. By President Geo T Winston, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Art). Most of the pupils In our public sohools will be employed after leaving school in some business, occupation, trade, or profession requiring maim il labor. Bat the training of our schools dor s not look to this end. It looks rather away from It. Neither public sentlme n nor educational sentiment In .Nonh Carolina recognizes any connection be tween labor and education. The aver age lad in North Carolina who seeks an education is seeking it not as prepaia tlon for manual labor, but in order to e9 cape it. We have among us so little skilled la bor, so few Industries bated upon tech nical and industrial education, that wt scarcely realize the necessity of such ed ucation for the production of wealth The result is poverty, illiteracy and ccn rented ignorance. "k a....U , the st it o it. 0 i. capital city are paved with brick nauleo into North Carolina from other status. We are buying dirt because we have not the skill and knowledge to press, burn and glaze it. A century or more ago we got our fine bricks from England. We have now reached the point of getting them from Pennsylvania or Ohio. A few years sgo sn Englishman was baying thousands of white osk trees In central North Carolina and shipping their trunks to Liverpool. Other trees unbonght were decaying In the woods We scarcely think of producing anythin except raw material. For lack of industrial education and training we have few skilled industries. We take It for granted that we can't make things and other people can. Somehow or other we expect to learn without employing the mam used by other people who have learned how. We must follow their example. Massachusetts makes more money from cotton than the whole south. It sells skill and knowledge instead of raw material. It secures skill snd knowledge by tech nloal education. Massachusetts has two textile schools earn larger and better equipped than the North Carolina College of Agricul tore and Mechanic Arts. It has at least twenty technological and industrial col leges and schools better equipped than our one; and the manual training de portment of Its average city high school Is better equipped than our single col lege. Oar ignorance Is so great that we scarcely believe technical and industrial education to be a necessity. We take li for granted that a graduate of a literary college or of the University is well equipped for any Industrial career. But his industrial training has yet to be ob tained, and years will be required or Its completion. Industrial and technical education does not differ from Utersry, sclentffic. or mathematical in the time and process required. It cannot be picked up In a year or two, at leisure, or at pleasure. It should begin at the very beginning of educa tion and extended to the very end Oar system of sohools, instead of leading away from labor, should stimulate to It sad prepare for It. Industrial and technical elocution, if desirable for other states, Is for North Carolina an absolute necessity. Oar oil Is too poor to compete except under the most intelligent system of In tens! fled and diversified farming. We mast pursue sgrioulture with skill, intelli gence and technical knowledge. We cannot live upon rude, Ignorant and un trained labor. Nor can we live by producing only raw saaterlale. Louisiana with richer toil, aright do as, or MliHithjsl, Tana, Illinois, Ohio or Indiana, bat even they are aot doing It They are not relying upon raw mate rial, but are creating finished products and are reeogaJsiag ladastrlal education as essential thereto. We mutt do likewise. We matt educate oar boyt and girls oa the farm and teach them to use ma chinery.! We stast also train many of theaa to heootvt manufacturers. Let as learn from Germany, froji Eon land, from New England. Let us lesrg thoroughly the lessor of the klnddergar in. aid apply Its great principles to oar whole system of education. From the North Carolina Journal of education. RALEIGH- Hcrrible Manner of Snlcide Taken by Dr. Hof g . New Hill of Indictment Required for Trial of Colored Man. Soathern B 11 Telephone Company Try ing to bay the interests of the Raleigh Tele phone Co. Regret table Political Condition. Raleigh, Sept 80 A case against Jno O'Kelley, a negro hack driver for cutting si white man by the name of Mangum al most to death has been pending over s year, and came today and In the midst of the trial it was found that the bill of Indictment was defective in that. The man cut, was given as W M Mangum, instead of William A. Mangum Jr. 'Klley was turned loose, but a new hill will be returned. The people of Raleigh were horrified his morning, by the news of the terri ble desth of Dr T D Hogg one of the oldest, and most respected and wealth iest citizens of the city. He was 81 years old aud has been affiloted with melan cholia manifesting Itself sometimes In a eali o put au end to his life. Thts earning he wandered of from the house about (I o'clock and before any of the family had even missed him. from the house he had wandered to the Johnson street station of the Beabord Air Line, and thrown himself under a passing shifting engine aud the great driving wheel of the engine had passed right across his waist, catting hit body Into, and he wat otherwise, terribly mangled. The engineer says he dld'nt tee the Dr, at all, until he ttopped from behind a box oar on an adjoining track and threw him self on the track directly un der the drive wheel so that he was power less t ) do anything to to save him. Dr Hogg was born and reared in Ral eigh and was for many years a prac ticing physician. He owns much prop erty in Raleigh and also in New York snd Baltimore. He leaves a family of four daughters one of whom is Mrs W T Dortch of Goldsboro. It is a sad coinci dent that Dr Hoggs father met with a death very similar to that of his son to day. Dr Hogg attempted to throw him- seif from the roof of his porch about s yesr ago, but he was discovered In time to prevent him. Since that time the family .have kept a close watch on him. And It was the newest accident that he managed to slip away from them this In the office of tbe Secretary of State an amendment was granted the K. L. 8hnford Co of Hickory, whereby the company Is allowed to vote all its pre ferred stock in the stockholders meet ings. E L Shnford it the vice president of the company andting prisident. Announcement Is msds from Demo crsttc headquarters that Senator 81m' mons will discuss the Issues of the cam palga at Charlotte on tbe night of Oct. lTth. Representatives f the Southern Bell Telephone Co, are here making another offer to buy out the Raleigh Telephone Co, and thereby control the field. They tcoa tee interstate exchange some months ago, and have made several un successful attempts to swallow up the Raleigh Co, which was established by citizens some years sgo to force down the tolls charged then by the Bell Dlrec .tors. The Raleigh Company declare that they have no Idea of giving the Bell the field to themselves, fearing that they would put the prices up again. A gentleman high In Democratic councils remarked today that he regret ted, after the happy settlement of the disquieting race tronblea by the present State administration under the leader ship of Gov Ayooek there should be an agitation by party leaden looking to the dragging up of the a eleton of old troubles, In the way of proposals to dl viae school rands between the races on the bates taxes are paid, before the next General Assembly. Booh a thing, he ssid, could not posribly be brought about and the news of the agitation of the question would be heralded over tbe country to tbe hart of the State indus trially as well as In the cause of educa tion which has made such long strides In improvement under the operation of the policy of Governor Ayooek- Mrs O P Halverton, Racine-Wat sick for five years; nothing hgreed with me. Hollltter's Rooky Mountsin Tea made me strong, healthy. Gained 80 pounds. 35 cents, Tes or Tablets. FS Duffy. C0RSP1IICTCISE ROUED Chances Made In Collector Duncans OffiCA Young to Hon Indlrted Animal far Cruelty Con viola Arrive' far The Pea Dec I si on os School Heps General Approval of Judge Puraell's Decision. Raleigh, Out 1. Carle Duncan, oo.lec tor of Internal revenue for tbe Eastern districts of North Carotins announce several changes in deputies. S A Hod gin Is made deputy collector in Greens boro snd T A Albright Is made general store keeper and guager to tococed Hod gin. Another change Is thst Rowan Rogers Is appointed gential storekeeper to succeed Jno McKeo who goea back to Baltimore to resume his medical stud let. An elaborate reception was gtvea last night by Dr and Mrs Barkett, of the Chair of Agriculture of the A ft M Col lege In honor of the.agrlcultural ttudent and faculty of the college. It was qnlte an elaborate and very elegant affair. Two hundred or more of the people of the city called daring the evening. Sheriff J 0 Crawford of Martin coun ty wat here today to commit to the pent tenttsry three convicta, two white men, JasJEdMojre and Geo W Bower to serve respectively 10 and 20 years and one negro, Will Smellwood to serve 1 years, all three being convicted of mur der. Walter Suggs and Burley Mangum two young white men have been Indicted by the g. and jury for driving and beat ing a livery hone so stverely that the animal died from the effects of the treat stent. In Wake Superior court this morning Judge Ferguson made sn order not pressing the noted conspiracy case agslnst Capt V B McBee snd R S Ftnoh in which they were .charged with criminal conspiracy against the Stste In tbelr delegation for putting the A ft N railroad iu the hau ls of receivers. The case which was set for trial this week wss continued for the term on account of the continued lllnes of Cspt W H Day. The new order nol prosslog the whole proceeding Is not explained in any way. A statement of avenge October weath er for 17 years in North Carolina Issued today shows that tbe earliest date on which a killing frost occurred wai Uct 8th and that the lowest temperature was on Oct 80th and Sis'. 1891. The warmest October was In 1900 with an average of 60 degrees and the cold e it In 1868 with an average of 65. 1'he hoys and girlt of Raleigh, are de lighted, and many of the grown up peo ple too, for that matter, wo feel that they owe certain duties to their children over the announcement that the Fore- paugh't & Hells enrmous shows united are heading this way and will be in Ral elgh Nov 4th. Tbe State Superintendent cf Public Instruction wss caWeJ on yesterday to aot at a judge la parsing on the merits of township school msps drawn by vari ous teachers in the county In competition for prize of $10 la gold offered by Super intendent Clements of the Wake county schools. J M Turner of Panther Branch won I he prize. Capt Clement Is himself preparing a very valuable school map'of the whole country. The order of Judge Purnell refusing allowances for counsel fges etc., to Cuy ler and Finch In their receivership lltlga tlon against the Atlantic & North Caro lina railroad company meets very gener al approval bore. How to Cure Corns and Bunions. First, soak the corn or bunion In warm water to soften il; then pare it down as closely ss possible without drawing blood snd apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing vigorously for Ave minutes st each application. A oorn plaster should be worn s few days to protect It from the shoe. As a gen ersl liniment for sprslns, bruises, lame ness and rheumatism, Pain Balm Is un- equaled For fale by sll druggist?. Corrects False Report. Mr Editor: The report having been circulated that there are cases of typhoid fever among the ttudentt of the New Bern Military Academy we, the undersigned have visited tbe school aud made inqui ry as to the truthfulness of the report We do uol find or hear of any case of fever, on the grounds, or among the pu pils of said school. FRANCIS DUFFY, M D. R S PRIMROSE, M D. Sept. 80th, 1904, THE'SECRET OF SUCCESS. Forty million bottles of Aogutt Flow er sold In the United States slone since Its introduction 1 And the demand for It Is still growing. Isn't that a fine showing of snooestr Don't It pro that August Flower bts had unfailing success in the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia the two greatest enemies of health sad hsppinem ? Does it not af ford the evidence till' August Flower is e snr specific f all Stomach and tnutttlDSl disorders ? ib at It has proved itself the best of all liver regulators f August Flower has a matchless record Of over thirty-five years iu curing the slllne millions of these distressing com plaints a success that is becoming wider in its scope every dsy, at noma and abroad, as the feme of August Flow er spreads. Trlsl bottles 86c; regular size 7c. or sue oy au aroggisis. r Snake Grew In Dec . Laureate Seatfeal. Mr R C doom killed e large white oak saaks jaat laaide of his front gate Saturday night. This makes fourteen white oak snakes ha has killed wrthm a month. Mr Crooea toils .a reatsiltlstt story about t dog which belonged to his father, and which was bitten by a white oak tonka. Several weeks after the dog was bK'en It sickened and died. Oat of curiosity Mr Croom cut the dog open and found s white oak saake two feat long ellrgtag to the dag's liver. Now ite up to the science to explain this phenomenon. We bad often heard of such snake stories, hut had always doubled till Mr Croom told us thst ha witnessed the circum stssoe himself. He is a truthful man Training For Yoonf Farmers Ths poialsr course for young farmers la North Carolina, A A M College, Ral eigh, N (1, known as the short course In dairying, and agriculture, open this year Jan 4, 1965 and continued for tea wetkt cl ting March 10, 1903. On account of many Improvements la the line of work introduced, the work will be far more latere-' log and Impor tant than before. A naw coarse In ftrm engineering thst i i be given 1 1 oonnec Ion with tbe oth.r studies will add much to i he Importance of the work. Thlt et'- t y will embrace rural architec ture, ami farm machinery, and spec's' stress will te placed rpon designated barns, houses, alias, etc. Another coarse wl:lbe added'ls that that of Farm Management, which will Include a discussion of the management of the farm in various details A third new course that will be of fered will be the cotton course, which will include cotton growing, judging, breeding, and tall managemet In all of Its phases. It it believed that the cotton course will be especially Important to the young farmers in our State, and it should receive tin- attendance of every yonng cotton farmer tbtt can get away from bone during the winter molds. No entrance ezamlnatl n Is required in these winter courses and no tuition Is chsrged at all. Practical courses are hereby open to all who desire to better themselves la the various lines of agri culture. The total cost for ten weeks including board, room, li ht and fuel, etc, It but $30. Yonng men contem plating attending shoe. 1 1 sind In tbelr application at once to C W Barkett, Professor of Agriculture, West Rtlelgh, N C, and all tlndentt are registered In advance to tbe opening date. Prompt treatment of a alight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious sickness. The best known Remedy Is Dr. Sktii An.Nen.i)V Balsam. Your apothecaries, Messn K 8 Duffy snd T A Henry, Hew Bern, N C, warrant it to give satisfaction. Senator Hoar Dead. Woicester, Mass., Sept 80. George Frlsblj Hosr, senior United States sens tor from Massachusetts died at his home In this city at 1:85 o'clock this morn ing. The end followed a period of unoe- tclouinesi that had continned since ear ly Tuesday and came to gently that on ly the attending physicians were aware of the oxaot moment of the dlttolo tlon. The Most Patient New Bern Citizen Must Show Annoy ance at Times. Nothing tpolli a good disposition. Nothing taxes a man's patience. Like any Itchiness of the skin. Itching Plies almost drive you era sy. All day It makes yon miserable, AU night it keeps you awake. Itch, Itch, Itch, with no relief. Just the same with eezema. Osn hardly keep from scratching It. You would do so but you know it makes It worse. Such miseries are dally decreas ing. People are learning that tney can be cured. Learning the mei it of Doan's Olnt ment. Plenty of proof that Doan's Olntj enl will cure Plies, Bozema or any itchiness of the skin. Read the testimony of a New Bern ottisen. John F Banff, proprietor of General Merchandise store at 80 Middle street, says: "I used Dosn's Kidney Pills tnd they are all they are represented to be' 'I can also say that Doan's Ointment Is the beet thing thst I ever used for itching hemorrhoids. I suffered Untold agony with them, could not rost one moment day or night, and I could not And any thing to relieve the suffering until I csme sciois Dosn's Ointment and pro cured It at Bradham's Pharmacy. It re llevedme stones, snd acted entirely different from anything else I ever used. Yon could talk about this reme dy for a month and it would not be like one application of the ointment. You can use my name nnd I will be only too pleased to recommend thlt remedy to snyone whenever opportunity arises." For tale by all dealere. Price 50 cents Foster-Mllburn Ob Buffalo, M Y., so'd agents for the United States. Remember the name Doans-and take no other. m pit I E Newt lit rtitihelL An appeal hat beaa mad to President Roosevelt to laurveae la the sffalrs of the Congo Free State la the latereet of clvllliatloa. The roesat attrst which ewept over the Virginia eosst wrought a great chang along Virginia beach. For aear ly a mile above Col tag Row, toward Cape Ueary. the actios of the wind and waves formed aa entirely new beach. a itep Bnry C Potter attacked dl- I vorce la vlsor.ua terms la hit report to tbe froteataat Bpitonptl Dlooeto of New York. Iader orient cigar manufacturers gained a partial victory over the so-eall ed Tobacco Trust in the clgsr aland con troversy. Prof Alfred Nerlntx, of Belgium at the Congress of Lswyers at 8t Loots Of -pored ths system of trlsl by jury. In tbe village of S ulthfleldtn, lad, oil well Is pumplag la the atetodlat Episcopal church yard, the royalties from whose production pay all the ex pense of the church, including the pas tor'a sslsry, and leave a sufficient nr plm lathe church treasury to warrant the congregation In preparing to erect a new church edifice. Postmsater-general Payne Ulna crit ical condition canted from heart trou ble. Senator George F Hoar, one of the most prominent citizens of Matsachn- setts and who has been la public lite from his earliest manhood, died at his home st Worcester, Massachusetts, yes terday. The whole town of Camargo, Mexico has been washed sway by a flood in the dan Juan river. It had a population of about 5,000 people. Tbe 1 lowland Improvement Company will have the covers token off the two remaining covered bridges to prevent future accidents. The structure will be replaced by modern steel bridges. The United Ststes crnlser Denver re turned to Newport News from her fin trip and test off the coast of Virginia with the naval board of Inspection and survey aboard. Tbe trial board left for Waahlngton, where the report on lb behavior of the cruiser at sea will be made. TAKES LESS, WEARS LONGER DcLancey Gregory of Fort Plain, N Y To Longman k Martinez, Paint Makers, N. Y. "Its a snprlse how little L & M paint is required to pslnt a big house. Hsve toll the LA M toi over t vent) -five years. "Many houses are well painted with fonr gallons of Longmsn & Martinez LAM and three gallons of Linseed OH mixed therewith; "Actual coat of Longman & Martinez L & M Paint lata than $1 20 per gallon. Wean and covers like gold. Bo d by Hy man Supply Co. Foot bait Team Organized. The cadets of New Bern Military Academy had an enthusiastic meeting Frldsy night and under the Instruction of Cspt Tom O Danish-, organised a gen eral Athletic Association with Capt Bob Simpson, president, Capt J W Har- dlson, vice president, Cadet Harvev Woodswortb, secretary snd tressurer and Osdet Klllebrann as manager. It was decided to put a foot ball team In the field, and the boys started train ing for the work yesterday by tskleg a run of three miles. The squad has been put through a t borough preli minary practice In foot ball p'aylng, punting catching, falling on the ball and tack'e Ing. As soon at the suits arrive the team will line up and ss the material la very flue the prospects are good for some splendid games of foot bsll this sea son. The Hyman Supply Co., Dear Sirs: Over fifty years sgo, our firm began selling paint throughout tbe South sales have continued uninterruptedly, and ten times greater then anyothet brand of paint. Read the following: "Have used the L. & M, paint twenty yean, houses painted with It eight years ago show better today than houses painted with other palate within two years." A. B. Edgell, Alachua, Fla. "Have used all brands of paint, L. & M. Pure Paint stands better, end wears longer than any other paint I hare ever used In my ton years ex perience." H. F. Smith, Pslnter Concord N, a "I painted Fran ken burgBloek with LAM Paint, stands out as though varnlebed. Actual cost was less than $190 par gallon." ' .W. B. Ban, Charleston, W. Va. "I painted our old hornet teed with L. ft. M. Pslnt twenty-six years ago. Not painted since; looks better than bouses painted In the last fonr years with other pslnt," H. 8. Scotfleld. Harris Springs, S O. "Used the L. A M. Paints for sixteen veers. Painted three houses with It fifteen years ago; they have not needed painting since. ' J. B, Webb, Hickory. M C. jft90 JpoOwdala p LONGMAN ft MARTINEZ. These Celebrated Paints are told by Hyman bupply Co HUttcnl Heetino- The following eatings hate beaa ap potated by the Stale CottaUtUe. Boa a. D L Ward and W L Areadetl,rearitdfc t for the Senate will address aha people st Vaneeboro, Saturday, Oct. 0th. Beat of Ohio, City of Toledo, u Loess Coaaty. j Freak J Cheney makes oath that ho It senior partner of the first of F J Cheney Co, doing bOstaees te the city of Toledo, County and -tat aforesaid and that ttme firm will pay the turn of ONB BUNORED DOLLAR- for each and every ease of catarrh thyt eaarw be cured by the use of lla.l Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHIN BY. Store to before me aad tubasrlbrd la my pretence, this s'h dsy of Dec after, a 1) 1886J A. W. CLBAS N, (Seal Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Car I taken Internal- ly and sets directly on the blood system aad mucoua aurfacet of the astem. Send for circular! free. F. J. CHSNRY A Co , Toledo, O. Sold by Druge lata, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for ooastfpe- tion. Having a tremendous stock on band and in order to make room for our Fall Stock we will offer for 14 Days Only Mens Suits worth $6 to $7.50 now $4.00 Shoes worth 41.50 to $2 00 now $1.25 Men's Balbriggnn Under tear 89c a suit. Whit and Fancy Lawns worth 10c and 18 l-2c now 6 l-2c a yd. Apron goods worth 80 and 10c now 4 l-2o and 60. Fancy Ginghams worth lOo now 6 l-2c pet yd; Cashmere worth 35c yd now 10c. Not having enough space we can't mention all prices. Don't forget B. Finkelstein, 72 Middle St., Bryan Block. ' NOTICE I Ths school committee of No S town ship will meet at Trait', October lt at 19 1 'clock. All applicant as teachers are reqoeatrd to meet and contract as he lew direct'. W D WdlTPORD. Dr H O HY ATT of Klnston w II be li New Bern at Hotel Chattawka Oetober 3rd, 4th and 6th, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the purpose of treating diseases of 1 he eye and fitting glasses-.. Tho-e not eble to pay a fee will be ex amined free PositiOB Taken. The well known horse shoer nnd blacit mltli, II r John Jartuan. hat taken a position with J H Bryan, Cove, N O, who does all klndt of repair work. A floe trtct of land suitable for pas ture of sll kinds of live stock. Apply to J. A. ASKIN, R F. D. No. 8 Teachers No. l Township. School teachfrt who wlah to teach In number one township, Vaneeboro, are requested to meet with the school com mltteemen on Saturday 19 M, October 8th 1904. R. W. SMITH, E.F. ADAM:, The Academy, Oriental, N. C, at a GRADED SCHOOL that thor oughly prepares Its students tor col lege. Healthful location in a quiet town, Easy of aooett by O. D. Bteem thlpt, New Buildings, Experienced Teachers, Moderate Tuition; Board, Fuel and lights la private families for $8.00 and up. SAVE MONET by patronizing a good tcborl at home ! Write R. C. HOLTON, Ph. B Principal Fall Term begtnt Sept. 19, '04. One hundred and seventy grad uate tnd undergraduate courses of study In departments of Litera ture, History, Science and Philos ophy. Well equipped lsborsto rles in all departments of science Large library facilities. Gymnas ium furnished with best aptaratus Espouse very moderate. Aid for worthy young man. Broad aad national spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE MAR THE LARGEST ENDOW MENT Or ANT COL LEGE IN TEE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES- For catalogue and further Infor mation, address D. W. Nuwson, Reglstrsr, DURHAM, N. 0. fttotJol Land
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1904, edition 1
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