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11 WEEKLY JOURNAL SUbUi4 1873. ; ;"V Pub isheff In Two Sections, every Tuet ly tad Friday, at Journal Building, 56 60 Craven Street. CHARLES L. STEVEN. ditob 4KB rBOPunor, SUBSCRIPTION KATE?-, Two Month!,. ., .28 "Cento Thivoe MonlliB,. ..Hfi " , Biz Month. W " welve Months, 1.00 ONLY IN AOVANCK. Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. ' Advertising rales furnished upon ap- . plication at the office, or upon inquiry ay roniu (VThit iioviuu m only sent on pay-n-advanco basis. Subscribers will remve notice of expiration of their sub- scriptionn and an immediate response k notice wu) he appreciated by the Journal Entered at the Pogtofflce,. Hew Berr a. U as second-class matter. A STRIKE IS LOCAL WARFARE. Hardly anything is so demoralizing, " - , . locally, as a strike, for it is simply war fare between interests which have everything in common, and which v should be united for a mutual protec tion, and a f rutterance of interests, not " striving to seek to gain an advantage by one set of interests at the expense of some other class of interests. The teamsters' Btrike in Chicago, is fully illustrative of this, as the follow ing figures will prove: Duration of strike, to last week, 40 days; fatalities from violence, 10; injured (reported) 150; total wages lost to strikers, $418, 000; union strike assessments, $200,000 coat to city, extra police, $36,550; cost to county, extra deputies, $24,000, Drop in business due to strike Retail ?a.2ul),u00; wholesale, $1,7U0,000; ex press companies, $1,250,000;. hotels and restaurants, $100,000; commission firms ' $2,250,000; railroads, $1,500,000; total V $8,479,350. f What do these figures show but a warfare, deadly to person and business? Dead and injured men and women, 'i hundreds of thousands of dollars lost 3 to those who have it not to loss, while v the losses to those who have it to lose v affects indirectly every working per son and every trade interest in the .- i city of Chicago. Even with the strike settled, there can be ho restoration of the losses in flicted, and no extra work can make up the losses to the workmen, who in -.:J the end must be the principal sufferers. As for the dead and injured, nothing can restore them to the conditidh which V they once enjoyed before the strike. ' MONUMENTS REPRESENTATIVE ; OF CHARACTER, ir:-t . No Bge in American history as the 4 present, is so generous and desirous of commemorating in perpetual remem ,V brance in marble, granite and bronze, t the living deeds of its great and deserv- ing dead. . And no act serves to educate so well, or is so inspiring to the youth of the land, as this monument in memory of the illustrious dead soldiers, statesman, citizen. It is an honor to the living that these .men or women who have done in their time worthy deeds, have not been lightly regarded, when death ,' - has removed them, and happy is the people who have their illustrious and noble deadl " '' -. But while in this monument dedica tion to those who wrought worthily in life, there must be here and there some monument however its inspiration which must stand without real honor, pointing out the shame of the one who rests be neath it, rather than the honor and A character of the dead. -Notable in this t class is the monument to be erected by the State of Pennslyvania, at a cost of $20,000 to the late Matther S. Quay, of " that State. ' v . It is not that evil should be written or spoken of the dead, yet for a State to seek to commemorate by a monument ;the life and deeds of such a man as M. , ! (S. Quay, serves notice upon the future generations that the people c this St ate gloried in the acts of a man who.w v political morality was of the lowest, whose standard of success had no boun dary of dency and honor. Sucb a statue will fittingly represent the leader and founder of the municipal corruption which now exists in the city f of Philadelphia, a corruption so deop m-nted us to chain the people and make them seemingly helpless to preserve or have a voice in their own affairs. Truly, this Quay v- iment must stand as a striking exlii- , out to the man so miu h, hut as inuvkii'i the political iniit:i'''y of IViiii jlvimia. A ( ! I': AY. WHAT A PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN If SHIP MEANS, v" ; ' ? ' ' ,The value to every community of Jive local organizations cannot be overesti-: mated. In every city of prominence and importance these local organiza tions demonstrate their value in pro moting new enterprises and assisting in building up existing trade interests A very instructive report ' from jthe Detroit Chamber of Commerce, shows what that organization has been to its city during twelve months, securing for its city $10,750,000 of new capital, 142 new enterprises, with six important manufacturing plants which were . in duced to come to Detroit from other cities. Besides this 82 conventions were held, all bringing - visitors who went away to advertise the city's advantages Also the State Fair was brought to locate its exhibitions. With this work done by ite Chamber of Commerce, it is not surprising that Detroit is a most active commercial city and is developing along all linessof trade. .. ;:..::':' '';-,..:,. But such unity of action on the part of the people of any city, connot be reached except there first be learned by every one, the knowledge of civic duty, which 4s the pearsonal and individ ual promotion of evtry local interest, whether it may mean self-aggrandize ment, or not It is personal selfishness which is the greatest hindrance and drag in the local development, for it is individual greed combined with selfishness that refuses to look beyond self, and demands the results shall be profitable to the individ ual, rather than that the commuiu'ty shall be equal sharers in the benefit gained. There is nothing more depressing, lo cally, than the spirit which calls for each individual acting for self. There may be development, but it is not a gen erous or broad development, for success of one or two persons is made in some degree at the expense of many others. so that the smaller .business interests must feel that the greater ones have treated them fairly, in refusing to give them the opportunity to share in the community benefits. .It is when men realize their civic du ties, and boldly put into execution these duties in a united manner, that a public ciuzensnip is created, which : means present and lasting benefits to the peo ple, and builds up not one class at the expense of other clases, but gives every class the chance to be proportionate shares in the benefits that are certain to come where such a community of in terests feeling is maintained. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is so agree able and so natural that you do not real lze it is the effect of a medicine.- For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F S Duffy New York Cotton Market.: The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, May 31. ' Open .May .-, 821 July 825 October 835 Receipts 21,003; Close 831 854 865 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 Nom m i o pay, 5Cc. To cure ns of our Immoderate love of gain we should seriously consider how many goods there are that money will not- purchase, and these the best, -and bow many evils there are that money will not remedy, and these the worst Colton. Ancient witchery was believed in by only a few but the true merit of De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is known by very, one who baa used it for boils, sores, tetter, eczema and piles. ? Experience Is a Jewel, and a w l ..... ,.r,.tind at an Inn- so, lor it i"" nate rate.-Bhanespeare. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck,' Lame ; Shoulder. , These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Butm is peciauy vaiuaoie, u promp"y applied ( lor all bowel and stomach diseases, it will save you time, money uiwl suffer-' such as headache, biliousness, costive ing when troubled with any one of these ' ness, etc Guaranteed at at drueiriut. ailments. For sale by Davis Pharmacy ' ana t . S. Duffy. ' ; V . We are as often duped by diffidence as by confidence. Chesterfield. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville. Ga slur... liaAna l.nUU B 1 1 . t rvix , V7 uiLoerla" Colio Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no tune to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. Mr. Burlier yn: "I ! " !.. ' ' fa C, : , (1, ., ta ,-1 i i !i i:i one of -. I 1 WILL SUE THE ROAD Th A, A N. C. Company Mild flMpenslblt For Tht Dsathof C. 8. Andrews at Klnston' Kinston Free Press 29. A coroner's jury was summoned Sat urday evening late by Coroner Wooten, which after going to the" home of Mr. C S. Andrews, who waa killed by the incoming. ,"8hoofly''j train Saturday morning and viewing the body, ad journed to meet again today and have an investigation. This waa had in the court house and after hearing the tes timony of six witnesses the jury ren dered the verdict that the deceased came to his death by being struck by an incoming train on the A. & N. C. Railroad, said train running about 10 miles an hour, according to evidence before them. . " .' . At the coroner's trial counsel for the railroad company and for the family of the deceased were in attendance to lis ten to the evidence. ".. ; ; V Ex-Governor -Aycock has been re tained by Mr. Andrews' people to pros ecute a suit for damages against the railroad company, besides members of the local bar, though as no administra tor has been appointed yet no suit is entered. No intimation of the amouut of damages asked is given but by coun sel retained by Mr. Andrews' relatives but street rumor has it that $30,000 will lie the figure. Weekly Crop Bulletin, for Week End ing Monday. May 29, 1905. The work of planting cotton was so much delayed that many fields intended for that crop will be used for other pur poses, so that planting cotton is practi cally finished; chopping is well advanced but by no means completed; stands are regular, but low temperatures continue to prevent rapid growths, plants are very small for the season, and are yel low in many fields; much late planted cotton is not yet up. Upland corn is in fair condition, but most of this crop is badly in need of cultivation; its growth also has been checked by low tempera tures; the stands have been injured by the ravages of cut worms; most low lands have not yet been planted. The rain Friday gave a very favorable op portunity . for transplanting tobacco, and this task will be completed the coming week. Tobacco is doing well there are a few complaints of injury by insects or otherwise. Wheat and oats are not as thrifty as formerly, suffer- iug in a number of places from ex cessive rams and rust, but as a rule these crops are in excellent condition; in a few southern counties wheat and oats are beginning to ripen. Peanuts have come up nicely to good gtandr. Planting rice is under way. Gardens and vegetables are thrifty. In regard to . irish potatoes it appears that the growth of tops is very thrifty but the tubers relatively few; digging and ship ping potatoes are under way. Setting sweet potatoes continues. Melons are doing well. The crops of blackberries and huckleberries will be large. Many correspondents continue to report that fruits, especially apples, are falling trom the trees Rojestvensky At Vladivostok, St Persburg May 30 A correspon dent of the Petit Journal says the news has been received from Vladivostok of the arrival of three or four ships of the Russian fleet and also a torpedo boat destroyer Bravy on board of which waa Admiral Rojestvensky. The admiral is suffering from wounda received from bursting shells ; He has been to a hos pital in a serious condition with a dan gerous wound on his head. From re ports received it appears the . Russian officers died bravely but were incapable of defending their ships and their Uvea. Orders signaled from the flagship were badly executed. Seamen unfit for ser vice threw themselves into the sea maddened at the accurate fire of tha Japanese. 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 Cough Syrup. Gently move the bowels and expels all cold from the system. Cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs an trengthens weak lungs. A Severe Loss to Navy. London, May 30.The latest reports from Tokio show that Russia's loss in the great sea fight have already reached 22 warships, and probably more. A Bad Scare. ; Some day you will get a bad scare. when you feel a pain in your, bowels. and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in es-'Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure, only 25c. Try them. Will Convene at New Bern. Special to Journal. " Wilmington, May SO - The New Bern delegation at the meeting of Ep!scopal Council of Eastern Carolina diocese to- i . i . ... day extended n Invitation to the coun- Cl1 to meet at NeW Bcrn next year which was unanimously accepted. If n A kind of bi uimis mood. You wiwh an aij to t'';;et food, No otlii-r :il in bn',f no ft4 An .a 1 ' ! ' J -i. RALEIGH Arrangements to Be Made for Annual v Encampment. . Ntmorlal Exercise at National Csmttery. .. The A. i M. Commsncimtnt. Work , Returned en Church ei the Good Shepherd. Raleigh, May 80. -The Board of Agri culture, as the trustees of the A. & M. College spent today largely at the col lege, and it will be hoped much of this week's' meeting to it. , Tomorrow the Adjutant General and the Quartermaster General will ehere on matters relative to the encampment of the National Guard. It is now quite well understood that these will be held at Wrightsville and at Charlotte in July.; .: : J- Chairman J. William Bailey of the State.Anti-Saloon League was asked today what was the progress of the temperance measures at present and said that relatively little work had been done this year for the reason that the State had been virtually canvassed and that all . the points had been looked after which should just now be given attention. The league has lost two . towns, namely Hillsboro and Morgan ton but has gained a number of points in Johnson county in a fight ..against the dispensary. The campaign now is very quiet as elections have been held at all points where they could well be had. The work is in very good shape Chair man Bailey says. Governor Glenn and. Auditor Dixon have gone to Chapel Hill to be present at the commencement of the State University. . State Treasurer Lacy was at Davidson College commencement The work of constructing the church of the Good Shepherd here was re sumed today, and it is said that it will not again be 'stopped. " , : At I he beautiful National Cemetery here the Memorial Day exercises were held this afternoon, Rev. I. McK. Pit- tenger offering the prayer, the ad dress being by pastor J. C. Massee of the Baptist Tabernacle and Mr. A. B, Forest reading the poem, which was an original one written by Mrs. S. D. Watte. The Star Spangled Banner and America was sun,?. The Confederate veterans from the Soldiers Home were present and participated in the cere monies and in the decorations of the graves with flags and flowers. The attendance at the Agricultural and Mechanical College commencement was quite large today. This afternoon there was the final battalion drill and dress parade at which the new cadet officers were announced. This evening Mr. John Hamilton of Washington, D. C, delivered the annual address, which was followed by a public reception by the faculty, y The Corporation Commission is send ing out blanks to all common carriers for the returnaor the current year. State Auditor Dizon was asked whether he thought the high water mark of a number of pensioners had been reached, and said tfiat while he could not say positively he did not think that it had, :v Today was alumni day at the A. & M. College here and there were several reunions of the older alumni. There are a good many visitors to the college. The exercises of the week will be held in the spacious chapel or auditorium, which is very cool and pleasant place. Much regret if expressed because of the ract that there will be no summer school for teachers here this year. The failure to have it is regarded as most unfortunate, particularly after the great success of the school last summer which was attended by a thousand teacher representing many coun ties. Found A Curs For Dyspepsia. Mrs. S, Lindsay, of Fort William On tario, Canada, who has suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I And that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any suffering since I began using them." If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these tablets, get well and stay well! For. sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. Commencement At Bayboro. . The commencement exercises of The Pamlico Male and Female Institute will take place Friday and Friday night Friday morning the literary address will be delivered by Prof. G. E. Line berry and diplomas awarded. At night the school exercises will take place. All are invited. Cuban Diarrhoea; U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba dur ing the Spanish war know what this disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certifi cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of IIoun- ton, Texas: "I hercl.y certify that ,c. Cholera and Dinr- 1 r; y tin. h,-ui(l of a Chamberlain's Ce rhoea RoTjx-i'y ru severe a!U-k ft ea, vhi. We 1. e liroi' ht i Ci NEW BERN'S LUMBER INTERESTS. A Short Story el tht Chid Factor of This City Industrial Uf. . ,v'- There is no cessation to the milling industries in and around New Bern where some plants are being doubled in capacity and new and extensive, mills being erected by new corporations yet years ago the cry was "the timber is nearly gone," Over at James City vh) Munger and Bennett -Co., by com-' pK fii; t a now mill have an increased capacity fro: .140,000 to 80,000 feet per day. They began preparations for the building of their new mills after Christ mas and had complete plants, machinery big patent diy kilns all ready in May. The New" Bern Lumber Co began clearing the way for their big plants in December and will be in operation be ginning of June. They have built a double circular saw mill Ihe 100,000 to' 130,000 feet per day, with engineof 500 horse power, and 4 boilers aggregating 650 horse poweg, and the 6 brick dry kilns put up by the National Dry Kiln Company of Indianapolis have capacity for 120,000 feet of lumber. Their mills have 2000 , feet of spur from the main line of the A. & N. C. and the company has two locomotives and will build twenty miles of tailway of their own and have 10 years cjt of timber in Craven, Pamlico, Jones ,and Onslow counties, and will get the cut from other mills besides their own man ufacturing for the New York market. ; With big crews engaged in construct ion of mills, also in the woods, they also have a big force building booms : which will have capacity for five millions feet of logs and the enterprise in entirety shows that limitation of capital has not been made. . The officers of the New Bern Lumber Company are President C. H. Turner of Malone N. Y. who : has seven saw mills, some of them in the Province of Quebec, Canda, and the aggregate ra pacity is 350,000 feet per day, the new New Bern mills not included. The Vice-President and Treasurer, H C. Turner has the head offices of the New Bern Lumber Co., in rooms 218 and 220 Citizens Bank Building, Norfolk V a., but he has devoted his energies here during the construction of the mills and it is worthy of note that the Turner Brothers were brought up in the milling and lumber business by their father Chauncey Turner who operated exten sively in New York State. . The Secretary H. B. Morgan has his office at the New Bern Lumber Co., mills and all the oflicera are New York era and college graduates and the three officers named form the company. The contracting millwright firm is Duncan McKennie and Son., who lately built mills for the Waccamaw Land and Lumber Co. at Wilmington, also big mills at LaClede, Idaho, being comple ted and therefrom William J. McKenzie a sen of the senior will come to New Bern, although tho McKenzies are from Bay City, Mich. , The Pine Lumber Company of New Bern showed remarkable diligence in re building their plant which was burned down on March 8th as they were about ready for cutting in 60 days. They have a new outfit including automatic 125 horse power Atlas engine and boilers 250 horse power circular saw, edger and trimmer capacity 40,000 feet with plan ing mills 200 horse power equal thereto and the same commodious dry kilns as before. : The Pine Lumber Company have 30,- 000 acres, 19,600 of which is in Craven county, and they have a 20,000 feet mill in Onslow county and five miles of tramway and logging camp and will build dry kilns. They ship by rail but own barges and ship chiefly by water. They have a logging camp at Croatan of 20,000 acres and seven miles of rail way and steam skidder and other equip ments. ; Freeman Hawk, the President is an extensive grain merchant and cap ftalist at Allentown Pa., and the gener al manager at New Bern Joseph E. Hawk is one of the most go-ahead and successful lumbermen and has all . the traits of character which deserve suc cess.; -', ' . Wr F. Aberby secretary and treasurer is a thoroughly practical mill man and a superintendent who gets good work and good will together. Mr. Jones the accountant is one of the most up-to-date office men in the business. His books seem to be always posted ' op and his accounts are all ready?on the spot at any hour. , . . The Blades Lumber Company are ex tending as usual and are building a rail way from Pollocksville to Jacksonville opening up new timber, and clearing the way for ' cotton, corn and truck farm&J ' ' Nine miles south of New Bern at Riverdale, the Lockey and Cannon mills are finishing up, prior, to removal to Whitehall, Carleton County, S. C, on Gov. Haywoods land. , Harrison Cannon the managing part ner milled in boyhood with his father in Dt leware but came to Craven county, about 13 years ago with more energy and ability than capital but he has suc ceeded and deserves to succeed not only as a mill man but as a gentleman. In South Carolina he will have about 20,- OoO million feet to begin with and there he will add a good planing mill to his saw mill which has circular and gang edger and 15,00 feet capacity. At ltiverdiile the Ixkey and Cannon Co., has 400 acres with half a dozen cot tages near the railway and it is an ideal place for truck farms. JAMES CARSWELL. Ko Secret About It. It is no see i et, tlmt f.r Cuts, Turns, I'leeri, Fever Teres, '"ore l yes, i:ils :. i : ' I :i! -: mi'!' : : :, . ::V: ii l;1 ' . ; . ; ($:3ryQF3 Llzzzzy the genuine Sun Cured Tobacco flavor by the taste and aroma of tycoon and have made" it the largest seller by ' refusing imitations advertised as sun cured - Learn the Genuine Sun Cured Flavor cut out this advertisement and send, together with sc. stamp, to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,Wlnston-8lem, N.C., and they will mail free a jc sample of this tobaccg. Write your name and address plainly. : . . v- - "' is FIVE YEARS OLD OLD fASHIONEI COPPER HSTHLED Express Charges Paid By. Us. '; A trial will convince you that these roods are the oru bast tnr medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if not per fectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be re- 1 . lunuou at once, ah Buiiimemn Ramit by Postal or Write for price "Every farmer; more and better if if thtf TriA o FRUIT gift rfCRoWEff m Is Always Rcxacrabiy the Full tlczzs laxative 2 : umino Ceres a Cc!d in Ono Day, Grip inTVo. Oiar (3-xcxd.io.dtcc " Don't fail to secure positions, Nearly Bern. Many others m positions at various other points. Wrife for special offer to teachers. . NEW ?7i. .A it t somen t.'.a i.. . t. Trcc!.:t's Colchicine Scy!:1: C a stanuaru ana intaiiibie cure lor Klll.li.ViAi! 1 f tndorsi-d by the highest medical an America. Dispensed Only in r-''" solve in liipiids of the stomut li wiiin diMirrciab!e ymptonis. I'mo, dm- ;;sts. sine and r"t t'.ie r-m Wil l I I IH HiKU. Ucl-in I7cvr Ilcrnby (Qcnvsd are maue in plain oases. - Express Monty Order. list of other liquors. ssjbssisss miD .ssr Paper Free raises some fruit All could raise f truit and make more money from I firuf-ilico frint lit a. 2a The National Fruit Grower Published at St Joseph, Mich, in the heart of Ihe famous Michigan Fnut Belt. A large, beautifully printed Monthly, bly edited, full of the latest andiiest nieiliorU of cultivating, handling and marketing large and ami-.ll fruits. WORTH lfSrt to any fanner or fruit grower to Uftlil p 1 U V have this paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar is invaluable. We will give this pr;n-r absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Jut out this advertisement and send or bring it In at once. Thi i offer my be withdrawn without notice. New Bun, N C Weeklv Jooroal dozen now holding good places in New BERN. N C Suras Chtlcra l:.f;:.!;v V , uiarrnoct, Uyientery. and the . , . i II Bowel Troubles of Children of i ' ' ' Any Jl.xe. AWbC'-tsUos, - Rcjuhtci tht Bowtli.Sir.r-'h. . r . , tn the Child and toA.-rS .. ; w . Trcr;.V3 cac.y. i -, ' , cr r ' "! I : a c J. i,.:;;iti IT. D, & I- r : ) i .. rr, I .-.f save the hcaii'i e- i t t if ? .jve t'jon, by glvlnith. i ; ;. ' vt t an) euir.hly counteract I fr. iift.'3ir.:.',ii.r'shcatvpontcl.. . jL, . to, i ( f i '., V .... H li i: ;ie;; jrni.'iiioa or boiuc. ' bold by lit c, I- r ., IIUI...IMI, OHIO, BuM r n i t . . i , ., rieM.ii"-; in so eflVtiv IH J1 n k 's i'.:. a T !ve. "It e' '-it t ' in - ii 1 ! I I '.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 2, 1905, edition 1
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