Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 28, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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
in iitj Xt L r-th!ihiiJ 1878; Pub iblied in Two Sections, every Tuea iay and Friday, at Journal Building, 6- OCtaven Street. CHARLES L. STEVEN, dito kfm pnorKiBTOF, - . SUBSCRIPTION HATE?i t Twn Month... ......... ...25CenU ;Threee Months,. . 81. Biz Months,.. CO welve Months,, ... ONLY IN AJJVANCB, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven i County. ....hi.i mum furnished upon ap- niiTatlnn at the office, or upon inquiry i oy mail. ' S .... nnlv wint on pay . Snhwribers will f ..miration of their SUP crmtiou- and an immediate fetiponBe U notice wl be appreciated ' Journal . . piwl t t.h Ptofflce,. New Ben. fl. C. as Becond-class matter, TEACH YOUR BOY A TRADE. While specialties in professions being great results to those well versed in the knowledge and skill of some one line, , the man who depends upon a salary, and therefore upon the caprice of some - corporation or trades union, stands in a especially when , . ; middle life has been passed. This struggle of the salaried man has not ended. The tendency of large cor porations to turn off men who may be fifty or sixty years of age, and take up men of twenty-five to forty years, is ,,liot likely to end, for there is no ' philanthrophp in this paying for labor, " and the elderly man must exhibit the " physical as well as the mental capacity, or be turned out upon a very chilly world, and unless skilled in some trade his fate is not an uncertain one, unless he may have been able to have saved a compatency for his last days. To the parent and guardian of today this ought to teach a lesson, that the boy of today should be taught a trade. Send the boy to a manual training school where a useful trade may be learned, so that no matter what he may follow in his life work, be it very differ ent from any manual occupation, there will still be the trade ready to be taken up, should misfortune in some other business career overtake him. No boy should be let grow up and go forth into the world without some trade Well learned. There is not always a single means of livelihood which every man may follow successfully, therefore the value of being equipped through the science of a trade, so that the loss of a salaried position, though age or any cause, need not place the coming man in a helpless position, unable to earn a livelihood to preserve himself and family from being dependents upon charity. WHAT WILL NEW BERNIANS DO THIS SUMMER? The above will not prove a hard question with many of the residents of New Bern, for perhaps with some, plans have'already been made for visits or trips to the mountains, country, or sea shore, to the north or west, but to those who must remain here, and have some occupation which requires their presence at home, the matter of the summer, and what entertainment or amusement it may offer, ia a subject of interest For several summers, a few years ago; baseball offered the stay-at-homes plenty or tun. it was somewhat ex pensive amusement, when it came to professional baseball, but there was a libera) support by the people at all the games, for it has ever been found that the New Bern public is an amusement .loving one, and give it an opportunity, i it will liberally patronize whatever is presented. . , ... But this summer there are no signs of amusements for the stay-at-homes. Yet there are abundant of natural local advantages, Which only need to be i taken and utilized, to prove splendid means for recreation and entertainment for New Bernians. The two rivers .offer grand boating opportunities of ' every description, and there could be . built one or more parks on the Neuse . river, which could be reached by boats, where a few hours recreation in the . cool of the summer evenings eould be afforded hundreds of citizens. J , Besides thess river opportunities, the people of this city need a park for game's and shows, where amusements maybe twn, a park easily reached, and amuse ments of various kinds, and at a cost of which could give everyone the chance of being entertained one or more days and nights during each week ' of , the summer. The men or company wh h will offer Hueh reerentions to the " , will rx.t x.'y eni'iih tU'iiair'vM, I.ui I ("Ve !!? THE PISTOL CARRYING DANCER. The quarrel between two prominent citizens on the street at Goldsboro, on last Monday night, followed , by the shooting of one of these citizens by the other, places on record another instance of the dangers which must ever exist while men carry fire-arms, and especial ly such weapons that may be carried concealed in the pocket, or Upon the person. ..- The man with the weapon can always feel a certain safety if not impudence in calling another a "liar", and quarrels are easily provoked into most serious affairs when the lie is passed. "Shockine" "deplorable", "unfor tunate", are some of the newspaper expressions regarding the Goldsboro shooting. Of course it is all these, not so much to the two men, perhaps as the wounded and murderer, but to those relatives and friends upon whom the burden of caring for the living and dead must fall, besides the odium of the dis grace which attaches to such an af fair. - But the danger is in the pistol carry ing habit. . It is too ready a means in this age to avenge a so called insult, for the armed man is usually prepared in every way to provoke an assault, and to settle the quarrel, so far as a man's life is concerned without judge or jury. What North Carolina needs is the en forcement of the law against carrying concealed weapons, and making the penalty a severe one, so much so that pistol or any offensive weapon carrying will go out of use. It is not that men will not have quar rels, but it ought to be recognized in this civilization that personal and indi vidual quarrels are not to be regularly adjusted by the piBtol, which is to be carried concealed in order to be em ployed when the quarrel reaches its cli- ix, for no quarrel has ever been set tled by a murder, nor will the hasty taking of a human life ever prove that honor has received a just vindication. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally; but by choosing the right medicine, E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., cheated death. He says: "Two years ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caused me great pain, suffering and anxiety, but I took Electric Bitters, which effected a ;omplete cure. I have also found them of great benefit in general debility and nerve trouble, and keeps them constant ly on hand, since, as I find they have no equal." AH d uggist,' guarantees them at 50c The Treasury deficit sum of $30,116,434. has reached the CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR " "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe" say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question dui tnis medicine is tne Dest that can be procured for coughs and colds, wheth er it be a child or an adult that is af flicted, it always cures and cures quickly. Sold by Davis' Pharmany and F. S. Duffy. Col. J. Wilcox Brown, of New York City entered suit in New York against the Equitable Life Assurance Society, asking for a receiver, on the ground that his rights as a policy holder had been disregarded. ' ABOUT RHEUMATISM, There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is probably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have been suggested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensiveJ sale,' has met with great success in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hun dreds of sufferers have testified to per manent cures by its use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick re lief and costs but a trifle? For sale by Davis .Pharmacy and Fr 3 Duffy - Burr Mcintosh Monthly For Mav The May number of this charming picwnai magazine is on tne news stands and exciting attention by reason of its great beauty. The cover, in sev erai eolors, breathes the very atmos phere of Spring. Among the celebrities portrayed this month are Mrs." Fiske, Trixie Friganza, Julia , Sanderson, James K. Hackett, Marie Cahill, Drine DeWolf, Edward Terry, Sir Caspar Puddon Clark, James A : McNeil Whis tler. ' There are charming, panoramic views of Russia, New Zealand and California life and a number of suuerb photos covering the chief events in the inauguration of President Roosevelt. In all, BO superb pictures all worthy of framing, the very perfection of pic torial art. " ; ' For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Livej Tab lets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digested and assimilat es!. If troubled with a weak digestion, ilnn't f .1 to give these Tablets a trial. Thou: miik have been lienefis ted b.y r'- i- ", V. y ': e-.-.l a ler. RALEIGH The Did Gattis kilgo Week. ' Case Next Funtrai of Mr. Dortch. Returned Mission ary. Slats Fair Exhibit Basket ;. Ball Gams, Pest House Closed. Negre " .' Drowned. Raleigh, April 25. The funeral servi ces of the late Mrs. Isaac F. ; Dortch conducted from Christ Church this af ternoon at 5 o'clock attended by a very large concourse of relatives and friends? Mrs. Dortch had been ill for quite a while and was taken from her home in Goldsboro to Richmond for an operation which it was found, however, could not , be performed. They started back to Goldsboro with her, but owing to her condition, they stopped here with her, taking her to the old Dr. Hogg resi dence, the home of her girlhood, she being a daughter of the late Dr. Hogg of this city, v She died there yesterday evening surrounded by members of her family and friends. ' . Rev. Livingston Johnson, correspond ing seorotv.ry or tne Norm uarouna B.iptUt Board of Missions, has just re turned from visits to many of the mission fields maintained in the State by the board, and siys there are more new houses of worship in process of reotion on mission fields than were ever known before. , A movement is on foot to add to the numerous leatures ot tne tate ran that of county buildings to be erected by each county exhibiting in this way The movement is inaugurated by John' ston county, which had the only dis tinctive couhty exhibit last year. It will be impossible, Secretary Pague says, to develop this teature to any great extent, owing to the lateness of the season, but the matter is to be taken up in real earnest for the 1906 fair. , - The Baptist University for Women defeated the St. Mary's School girls in a match game of basket ball yesterday and the Baptist girls turned out en masse and paraded the principal streets waving the university colors and making merry generally over their victory. The score was six to sixteen. The first game two weeks ago was a tie, ten to ten. For the first time in several months, the small pox pest house here was closed today, every patient being dis charged. More than fifty patients have been treated since Dec" 3rd. Dr, H. A. Royster, of the University of North Carolina Medical College here announce changes in the curriculum in compliance with the resolution adopted by the Association of the American Medical Colleges during their session in Chicago April 10th. It is principally the making of the term of preparation full four years instead of three. Charles Weathers, a negro youth was drowned in Crabtree Creek yesterday and the remains brought to Raleigh. He was in swimming and was attacked with cramp and drowned before assist' ance could reach him. ' - ' The noted case of Gattis vs Kilgo damage suit is set for trial on Monday May 1st of the present term of Wake Superior court. This is the suit by Rev. J. T. Gattis against President John C, Kilgo and B. N. Duke of the Board of Trustees of the college for libel and was moved here from Granville county where there had been two previous trials and verdicts for plaintiff and new trials granted each time by the Supreme court. It is doubted if there will be a trial this time, there having been con tinuances twice before. 11 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature on each box 25c. Rev. N, S. Jones Resigns. Much to the surprise and, regret of his congregation, Rev. N. S. Jones re signed his pastorate of the Tabernacle Baptist church last Sunday. He accep ted this charge only a few weeks ago af ter a great deal of solicitation from the Tabernacle church and the church at Dcmopolis, Akibama, where he has ac cepted a call. : He received a call from the last named church at the same time he located here and last week received a. second and unanimous invitation which he decided to accept. Mr. Jones will remain in the city a few weeks or pos sibly until the congregation determine upon his'successor. Frank G. Bigelow, president of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, is alleged to have confessed defaulting for $1,4."0,(KK) and was arrested RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumat sm and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying IChamberlain'i j Pain Balm. The great pain relieving power oi tne.uniment naa been the sur prise and delight of thousands of suffer era. The quick relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F Duffy, The United Slates Supreme Court is to consider a case involving the ques tion whether lynching is not a violation of the Constitution. Bilious Bill was getting bloated, And his tongue was muchly coated, Patent "tonics" wouldn't cure him, Companies would not insuro him. ' All lu;i In-ima wcu l.ui!y fn turned, !!'it, their spirits norm were listened I' !: !1 B-i,l 1 1' , v 1 ' i 11 n THE SECOND DAY'S COURT. The United States Court Hu Day el Acquittals. . There was the usual transaction of business in the Federal court yesterday but it was not the kind of business that the prosecution likes to see on record. It will be noticed that a verdict of "not guilty" was rendered if? all cases ex cept one..' The cause for these is in sufficient evidence although more than ordinary diligence was used in collect ing that evidence. The jury in the case of Charles Haynes for sanding obscene matter through the mail brought m a verdict of not guilty Monday night Other cases heard yesterday were: U. S. vs George Franks, retailing liquor without paying special tax; not guilty. i ' I United States vs - P. S. and Chester Mizcll, removing and concealing liquors on which tax had not been paid. : U. S. vs Foster Williams, retailing liquors; not' guilty. . U. S. vs R, E. Jones; illicit distillery not guilty. U. S. vs Washington Brown, remov-. ing and concealing spirituous lipuors on which the tax had not been paid. .( A habeas corpus, proceeding was heard in the case of CD. Jones, collector of customs at Beaufort. He was indicted under the State law for violation of the immigrant iiw by , importing labor without ajicense to do so. The sheriff of Carteret was required to bring Mr. Jones to this city ; for hearing of the proceeding. The ' defendant was re leased. " SENSATIONAL SHOOTING. Goldsboro Has a Semi-Tragedy Which At- lects Well Known People, About 9 o'clock Monday night Mr. Arnold Borden, a cotton buyer of Golds boro was shot and dangerously wounded by E, L. Edmundson , a merchant. Both men are prominent and have fam ilies. The reports of the events leading up to the shoot ing are conflicting. Some say that Mr. Borden and Mr, Edmund son had some words a short time back just after a number of gentlemen were fined at the lust term of court for card playing. Mr. Edmundson was a mem ber of the grand jury and it is thought by some that ho . was ; responsible for the presentments'of the gambling cases to that body. He however, has repeat edly denied that he had anything to do with bringing the cases ' before the court. Others say that Mr. Edmund son was sore over the fact that he was defeated for alderman at the last muni cipal contest which was decided a few days ago, and was of the opinion that the gentlemen who were fined had it in for him and used their influence to de feat him because of his action as grand juror. .! At any rate Monday evening, so the story goes, Mr. Edmundson walked up to Mr. Borden who was standing near the depot and placed' his hand on his shoulder. Mr, Borden replied "I don't care to have anything to do wit'i you, I dont want to be contaminated by you. Mr. Edmundson then replied; "We will be as two men hereafter. " Then Mr. Borden struck him and Mr. Ed mundson pulled his pistol and fired. At 2.45 yesterday afternoon, the doc tor in charge of Mr. Borden's case stated that he was shot twice and that both balls were in the body at that time. One ball penetrated the right lung. The second bullet , entered the body under the right arm pit The wounds are serious but not thought to be necessarily fatal. On the arrival of the train last night the Journal was informed that Mr. Borden's condition still remained precarious and the out come would be in doubt for some time yet. .( . Locally the men are known by a num ber of our business men both in com mercial and social circles. The affair was a great shock to them. Much interest is manifested in the case. HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS The old, original GROVES' Tasteless Chill Tonic . You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a taste f m. " fi i tn, 1 1 Ua Sale of Lands. NORTH CAROLINA. I In the Suporkir Court, CARTKitm County, t Brfure the dark. K. OttleHby nn4 wif E. Florence OKlonhy, Bettie JPellMtier. MrHi Ofleburn ami hiiHlmnd B. J. Oik'kurn. A'klie Tnlann, Waltnr teuton. B. H. : . alon, Lillian iltitlman and husband 1. Q. t . HuiTman : ' John Eaton, llourrtaivi Katnn and Flnyri Enton, Inlanta, nrlurt! a-uarnian ail litem, lua 1 Eaton and Ida L. Eaton. By virtue of ordtT of the Superior Court of Car. toret county awmiutiiiir me a commiflHioner in the alioveinlitied niioeial proceMlincra to atdl landn. will exiMNte to Hale to the. hiffhettt bidder, for cash. at the Court H'ium! door, in t'arteret County, an Monday the lnt day of Mny, lwifi, at 12 o'clock m.. the following detie.ribod hiiidit. lyinic and beinir in the CounLy and State aforemud and in Morehead Townnhiu. bounded and deeenbed an follows! It being all tlia rurht, title ami interest which the lute J. T. rlaton. deceased, owned at his death, either by purchase or by inheritance from B. II teuton or otherwise, in the tract of land described as follows: nim acres of land on the North asle of Hoiruc Hound, the interest of the Carolina City Ganpany in l.lfi ar. re: bet wren htith water mark and tlie channel of IIokus Mound; also nlsmt u13 lots, na dcHiifnutcd In tnu lil'm of ltrolina Cilv. including what was set atmrt for stiitils,t.he above land being descrilwl as follows: The hrst tract and lot befrmmna- at a strike at hlffh water mark on the North side of lloiriio Sound and at the Komhwost em-nr of the land of n. ii. fiton, which rw ptircliaMel ot John Hnhi-trnn, runninir westwardiy the various courses of Jlocrue Sound to the Southeast comer of the (ami owned by Mifs r.llen Mason, known as ltecutn Isnd, thence North 17 east, llll rs-s U tha I). 8. Wnrd line, thence south ft east Ml poUss, thence south 4 poles. thence nonn H'f east U poles, thence north 1KI west ssi poles, thence north 43 east 21 1-2 poles, thence soutn W! east ffit l-l poles, thence Ha ail h "7 eat XH pole, thence south 7 west HO poles to Calico Cm-k. thence westwamtv wilhlbe various couree of I'Sitco Crock to H. Ii. i'.ulon k hoe, thence south wardlywith . II. l-.m-.n s wewt hoe. to the h nintr. (See Hook I'i I'mrr In the oin. e, Keltlster of Is-a-ds for t :n toret cunt v 'lit acriptsin of the I ! sere in phHicuShi ly d-M-r!wd in Honk Hit. I'nw of tne hctfun, of Deeds for Cat-ten I will also on fhc expose to ssle all l - any ot.lier lamU wf dird seized of in j County, excel, t H o the sntd J. T- I- M,,n n'snrned. 'hie tracts at the d CUA.H 1,. . tacl-asei evwy 1 Riverdale. April 24. Rev. Piland filled his regular appoint' ment at the M. E. Church Sunday.' . Mrs. J. B. Lokey of New Bern, who has been spending awhile with friends, at this place, returned home Monday evening. .- ' Mr. Hugh Cavanaugh of New Bern, spent Sunday at Mrs. Emma Fishers. Misses Laura and Sadie Conner, Nel lie Lecates, Hattie Lokey and Mrs. Jennie Cannon were the guests of Mrs. J J. W. Latham Sunday. Mr. B, W. Ives and family, accom panied by Miss Vera McGuflin, spent Sunday afternoon at Havelock. - . Mrs, Bettie Simmons and son, spent Monday at Mrs. J. W. Latham's. Mrs. Fannie Mallison of New Bern is the guest of Mr. B. B. Mallison. Mrs. J. . Fisher spent Tuesday in Now Bern, Misses Etta Nunn and Kathryn Griffin of New Bern spent Friday night at Mrs. JC T. Ives. Mr. J. T. Latham accompanied by his son, spent Saturday atPolloksville. Miss Maggie Fisher spent Monday afternoon at Mrs. J. W. Latham's. , - Easter Lily. It is ten times easier to cure coughs. croup, whooping-cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original Laxative Cougl Syrup.' Gently moves the bowels anc expels all cold from the system. Cub the phlegm, cures ' all coughs ar strengthens weak lungs. r The third trial of "Nan" Patterson on the charge of murdering, "Caesar" Young is taken up in earnest. As sistant District Attorney Rand arraign ing the accused severely and the for mer chorus girl becoming so affected that she grew faint A GUARANTEEDCURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding ,pr Protrua ing Piles. Druggists refund money ii PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure anj case, no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. If 'your druggis; hasn't it send 50c in stamps and it wi be forwarded uost naid bv Paris Med cine Co, St Louis, Mo. STATE LARGELY INTERESTED In the Equitable Insurance Company and Are - Anxious lor Speedy Settle-. r ment. The turn that things have taken in the affairs of the Equitable Life Insur ance Co., have aroused a great deal oi interest in the country. The company probably does the most business of any Life Insurance Company in the United States, i if not ; the world, Asis well known the company pays its officers fabulous salaries and has an enormou? capitalization, and the proper adjust ment of its matters is an important matter to many. An investigation has been made for public interest to what extent North Carolinians were insured in the Equit able. ' The developments state that there are about 5000 policy holders in the State and the aggregate amount of the policies is $10, 150,419. The amount paid in premiums last year was $340,512. 97. Ancient witchery was. belioved in by only a few but the true merit of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known bv every one who has used it lor boils, sores, tetter, eczema and piles. . May -wheat has declined 7Jcentg to 93 on the Chicago market 1 Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food, C. G, Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King'i New. Life Pills, "with the result," he writes, "that I was cured. " All stom ach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties. 25c at all drug stores, guaranteed. Fire destroyed, the scenic" railway and a number of cottages at Ocean' View, Va., causing a loss of about $50,000. New York Cotton Market The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, April 26. Open Close . 715 709, 726 May 717 July 710 . October 725 Receipts 24,800; A Daredevil Ride often ends in a sad accident. To heal accidential injuries, use Bucklon's Ar nica Salve. "A deep wound in my fool from an acciili'iit," wii)- Tlieo.' .t Schuelo, of Col'in n, O., " ,i I n pi. tp.l' Imt I 1.1 .' it. ike riifH ir M n's n H wcie hi Ar. i 1 - Avcrrrro Ar.r." J Z lzz ci e is a Ten Cent, f s k e c-f Crove's liL, Sun Cured Tobacco aroma and taste is guaranteed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company der this tag: (: -J life V Leant the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor Cut out this advertisement and send, to gether vith 2 stamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Winston-Salem, N.C., and they 'will mail free a 5 sample of this tobacco. -. Write ow mmm sts Only 25c at Druggists, or mail 25c to C J. MOFFETT, M. D St Louis, Ko. toother I Hesitate no longer, but save the health and life of four child, as thousands have done, by giving these powdets, TEETHINA Is easily given and quickly counteracts and over' somes the effects ot the summer's heat upon teething children. jiott's nrt.tivnftvi.! omissions, increase vig- or and banish "pains of menstruaUon." : They ure LlirK SAV1CIW" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them.-- Cannot do harm -life beeomea a pleasure. iM I'KIt liOX 11Y MAIL. Sold t-r - . ' " ,; ' ' jUvays Rcerabcr I aiiativc Eromo ummo Cures a CoM in Ons Day, Grip iaTivo. Wire Grass. April 2-1 The crops of our section have been badly damaged by the cold wave. Frost completely ruined some of our farmers Irish potatoes so that they are having to replough the ground an I plant cot ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dudley left a few days ago for Richmond, Va., where Mrs. Dudley has entered the hospital to have an operation performed. ' Mrs. Lillian Foreman spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. Alex Foreman. ,-' Messrs. Ivorman Kirkman and John Armour of Pitt county drove through our berg Saturday and returned Tues day. Many of our young people attended the Festival at Core Creek Friday eve ning. 1 Mrs. M. A. Stanton smd Mrs. Ellic Sablaton spent Sunday afternoon in our midst. Under the skillful attention of Dr. Clark of Beaufort, Mrs. D. E. Langdule who has been yery ill for some time, is ""v rrf overing. Hie frost has not damaged the fruit farms as much as was first suspected. Apples are probably injured the ' worst a they were just in the bloom. Mrs. Josephine Guthrie we are glad to note is recovering from the meatili'K. Messrs Carl andLouise DickinHonand Misses Leila and Vera Hardesty and Nellie Dickinson spent Tuesdny evening verv pleasantly at the homo of the Misses Langdale. Rev. W. A. Piland, pastor of Cartetet circuit will preach for us at Tuttle's Grove church Quakei Graveyard, Sun day afternoon at 8:30, April 30lh. Miss Leila Tearl Hardesty who has r . 1 v In-1 rl. .i't to us tli'in iy by failure to provide airainst if"iui'ni!y o.x'ompaimis and fuilows the anyiiiin wiihiri our power to obviate too jmuit to admit of qurhon; tln n by riamp, 1 -i ihu-. U s and I; ' I I 'I nt is f r Eloik Root. Liver I 1 only un and addremm plainly Bowel Troubles of Chlldre.i dt Jins Jtge. AldsDIgetUi, t'tjulatci the Bowels, StreMthv rcn i o overcom we.k. ths Fell flcnu osi Bos. 25c. bocn teaching school at Long Pine, North River, has closed her school to the sorrow of hor many friends and re turned homo Friday. The farmer are busily engaged planting cotton at this writ ting., .... Zoe. Death oF Job Meadows. Mr. Job Mendows-died at his horn. near Bogue Saturday, April 22 at the age of 5(1 years. He was a man of ex traordinary Christian character and was always watchful for an opportunity to help und uplift those who were suffer ing from ndvornity. lie was a strong and consistent "member of the Primitive fiaptist church and in his passing that church loses a valuable man. The sympathies of the entire com munity are extended to the widow and children of the deceased. , ' "It is not death to die f Anil leave this weary road To be wiih brotherhood on high , To bo at homo with God. Sunday Excursions To Morehead City And Beaufort. The Atlantic and North Carolina rail road will on each Sunday until further notice, sell round trip tickets for Sun day trains) only, scheduled to leave sta tions before noon, from all stations to Morchi'iid City und Beaufort, N. C. and return at the following excumon rates: . . . . From ' To M. City. To Beaufort Tusr urora $ .80 ... . $1.05 Now Hern .75 1.00 Riverdale .70 .95 Crra'.an ,5 .90 Havelock .55 .80 Newport .35 .GO Tickets good onlv oh date of sale. - E. A. NIf.L. T. T. our v-'V n I and fn t. II f ., , vil,i. h t '1 ii.it V !. Wimlil t ii an 1. !" Vfim ' . a 1 ,mit'i,i, bearm lin,- p , I. t to 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75