Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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........ - - - .. . - - - : . . ' . ....... VOLDMI XXYI1I -yoQ IjW BIBM, CBAVIS COUSTYr H. C.. 1UIS .U JUty-lI 1905 f RST KlCTlON. : o J.'SinEiS f BABY'S FACE will inform aKJ um uuuu ciinruD runm ....J . nnumMno -: 1 3 THDDHI uw'uul ULm,un M&L PUinrn w ill rr.i Mcy,...w;nU,..n.j' . i msik yuuuu Ui u in i mi : vu.mui.1 who - - . .,,. .. i pvtr WS, WIVIUIUC: I i mi uiuncii uner n. l.. iifr ai tvi. , i l ... i y ivsvjv r ' niik iiuJt in The Hece Loq Beam SAW MILL Heaoock ' WITH Kino feed Works ENGINES AK1 1VJ1LKR8, WOOnwORKINO Machinkby, Cotton KiNNiNa. Brick lfAIIKO AND Snutiu and hvtn MachimirY. Cor Mn,r,r Etc., Etc. GIBBEt MAcHlNtKY CO.. Ci;Ictn:, S. c. The Gibbe3 Shincle Machine BeE Will Br Time-ii Graj . .Ail Blacl. GIVE NOTICE CF APPEAL. : i BASE BALL MITT CAUSES TRAGEDY After i Trivial Quarrel Walter 'Grice Shoots ;: 8am Bryant.' Last evening two young negroes, Walter Grice and Sam Bryant had a light over the possession of a bane ball mitt It is said that Bryant hit Grice and then ran off. A short time later Bryant was riding his wheel in Gard ner Alley, a few feet from where it juuu ueurge sreeei, just above (jueen v ouuiuw Street, when Grice jumped from behind chaPtr in the book of Dewey is com atree and fired at Bryant at close pleted. The curtain has defended over two went wild. " The" wcunded mn that haa the of the rode as far as George street before he PP'6 of New Bern and had more than a passing interest all over the State Jury Out Nearly Forty Eight Hours . And Return An TJn " expected Ver 1 ; diet- . At last the agony is over. Another Prof. E. P. Moses Will Conduct One at Edenton. '"' fell. He was carried into Dr. Lassiter's office where an examination showed that the ball entered the abdomen, probably penetrating the liver and lodged in the back. The man is very . seriously wounded and may die. ' v i urice left the scene as anv one under tne fate ii -i. . ... and yet there is more to come. It will probably be a tablean. . ! -: At half past four yesterday afternoon the jury which has been of Thomas W. Dewey for THE NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN PatMS Into Hindi of the Standard Oil Com ,. pany. . It is stated with authority that the Standard Oil ; Company is the recent purchaser and present owner of the Kprfolk and Southern railroad. The three representatives of the oil trust who made the contract for the erection of the barrel plant at Belhaven, are aid to have been seen with one of the leading officials of tho railroad on three eparate occasions in New York, the day of the sale of the road, and that the same three men signed the papers In the transfer of tho Norfolk and Southern properties. It is known to ! be a fact that the Standard Oil . Com pany is also the purchasnr of the John L. Roper Lumber Company properties in eastern North Corolina. The agents f Rockefeller have been very active in that part of.the State for months, and have secured options on immense tracts of land throughout the section. The developments which will ensue ulti- Aiately will probably astonish people uiereaoouu. special to News and Ob server, u circumstances would and when nearly forty-eight, hours announced i? r ar th. significant remark that there were y ,baDot arKuments nstruc three more bullets in the , gun and he tion3v There waa feeling of relief , was allowed to take his course. He is among the lawyers who had an irksome till at large. ? wait after a hard fought battle. A O. Land is proprietor. Ho is said to bo m they 1Kked but with well thought of. He is a brother of il a11 they were haPPy to think they "Big.Eph" who Bhot and killed his eo spend Sunday in the bosoms of brother. Hardy, last fall when John their families? The judge asked them Soh Wrlw.U8i,ShWed ;here' . B'g0' tomary queetion ii they had fcpn is serving a. 15 yeur sentence in the 1 ... ... penitentiary. ... I Bre upon a veroict, and the foreman replied that they had. How do you find? to which "we find the 'defendant Thomas W. Dewey, guilty of embezzle ment as charged in the indictment "was answered. There was no sensational or dramatic scenes, nor waa there any change in Dewey's countenance It developed that the impression that the jury stood eleven . for conviction and one for acquittal, which had pre vailed was correct though no one knew for: a certainty just how the jury stood. . : Sme fifteen minutes elapsed when Judge Jones in J little speech before passing the sentence, said that the pasjing of a sentence was the most unpleasant duty in all his official work and especially in this case it was a time when duty and desire were in sore conflict. But the evidence had been clear and unmistakable; the jury had spared no pains in . studying every phase of the situation and had rendered a true verdict in accordance with the evidence as presented to them. : He said he never believed in, nor practiced Imposing heavy fines where light ones answered every purpose. He could not fail to take into consideration the seriousness of the crime of which the defendant had been found guilty.- It therefore became his sad but imperative duty to sentence the defendant to six years in the penitentiary. ' " After a short consultation with his associates and their client Gov. Aycock gave notice of appeal to the Supreme court. The time designated by the Supreme court for hearing "case from the third judicial district is the second week in September. ConRenuonflv Dewey will soon know his fate. ' He Jot THREATENED TO SHOOT. Harfttt Carried a Dangarout Looking Rovelvor With Which To Males Good HI Treat. . Officer W. H.' Griffin arrested ami. ored man last night who, if he had been liven a chance, might have committed murder as he was known to have such an Intention. His name was Joe Har gett, and works at the Blades mill on Griffith street. Upon information furnished by anoth r colored man, Tom Carter, officer XJriffin arrested Hargett and took from him an ugly looking revolver, with . svery chamber loaded with 38 entibro bullets. Carter alleges that Hargcu waa expecting to shoot hrni on account of a quarrel the two men had engaged m. He said Hargett had told two of hit companions that he would shoot Carter after it got dark and skip out " He had mado arrangements with thii friends to draw his puy and send it to him. ' ' oAaTorix.A.-. . j mtaiOe "'"d Von Hnn Kmn Bart Tho Stats Tost Farm OuMtlon Not Sattlad Yoi- Money Remitted lor Walter Raleigh Monument. Rejoicing at Removal of Govern' - , aasnt OtficUI. .;' Raleigh, July 8. -Prof. E. P. Moses left today for Edenton to take part in conducting the Tewhers' Summer school there, the other instructor beinc Prof. John J. Blair of Wilmington. These summer schools are held by coun ties in groups, if desired, though the plan failed to hare five such schools in the State. Last summer there was a great school of this kind in Raleigh and the money was raised for another this year but it was found under the changed law there would not be manv teachers who would come and so the school was not held. While Prof. Moses is awav he will look into the early records in the Edenton section. The 23rd volume of the State's Record has just been is sued bv Chief Justice Clark and is very valuable, containing the laws from 1715 to 1754, one of them in 1770 chartering the Edenton Academy, with Joseph Hewes and Samuel Johnson as two of the trustees. ; At midnight Commissioner of Agri culture Patterson returned from Wal lace where the committee of the East err Carolina Truck Growers Associa tion was met. The latter was reauest- ed to vote as to the location of the test farm in the way of a suggestion and the vote was S to2 in favor of Wilming ton, the president, who did not vote. being in favor of the present locatk n of the farm at Willard. The matter Is not yet settled, the vote of the com mittee being merely suggested. Wil mington has acted very liberally as re. gurus we Agricultural Department in the matter of the location of the farm. having offered a farm valued at $8,000 on . condition that the State pay $1,- 500. . Mrs. E. E. Moffitt . reDresentin? tht North Carolina Society of the Daughter of the Revolution has Daid to Josenh G. Biown, the treasurer of the Sir Walter Kaleigh monument fund J25. whieh was made at a Kermiss here recently unless some public spirited person makes a contribution it would seem that the monument is very far away yet very successful photographs were taken of the old court records of Orange county, which the Regulators made such curious endorsements upon in 1770, after they had whipped a few lawyers and driven a judge away. The Histori cat Commission had the photographs taken and they are now on view in the Hall of history. V The State Auditor is working verv hard to get the complete returns from corporations. He sent Out notices to 2,806 of these and about 25 letters were returned by postmasters as undelivered Now the Auditor is tracing the cor porations and having very good suc cess. The agricultural officials here are very much pleased at the removal of the statistician of the U. S. Agricnl tural , Department on .account of his manipulaeion of the' crop reports in order to aid his friends, the cotton gamblers in New York. Ears Looked as if They Would Drop Off Body Entirely Covered with ' Humor-4-Three Doctors Could Not Cure Child Grew Worse. CURED BY CUTICURA V . IN TWO WEEKS Mrs. George J. Steess, of 701 Coburn St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following letter: of another of those remarkable cures of . torturing, disfiguring skin humors daily made by Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, after physicians, and all else had failed : "I fcel it my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cttticura has done for my little daughter. She broke eut all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doc tors, they ajl claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was eaten" away, her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap anil Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of soap and box of ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body was as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all itost us to cure our baby, af tet.spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever." If Any Brokers Offer N. C. Tax Bonds. Important Criminal Docket of Wake County Court. Southport Railroad Aauirod. Arrangement Specimens of Geo logy. John Dockery's Cate. . :- .. Guettt at Morehead. Raleigh, July lO.-udge William R Allen arrived this morning to hold t.hi week's term.alcriminal one of the Super lor court. The sheriff and clerks did n Jtln jw until the judge arrived that he was to hold the court, he and Judge Justice having exchanged courts so that the latter will hold McDowell instead of Wake. Judge Allen has never hold a term of court in this county.: The case ' against Bynum for the murderof Aiford is set for next Friday, but it seems . to bo the opinion that Bynum's counel will mak,e an effort to again postpone it The grand iurv is exoected tn act ' Teachers Examination. The examination for teachers' cert I. ficate will be held atcountv court house Thursday and Friday of this week. examination of white teachers will be held Thursday and colored teachers Friday, examination on both days to oegin promptly at 10 a. m. ; Those desiring to stand entrance examination or A. & M. .College may do so by applying at court "house on Thursday, July 13th. .v S. M. BRINSON, County Supt Tabernanle Picnic. SLEEP FOR BABIES Rest for Mothers. Instant relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies; and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great kin cure, and purest of emollients. Cutar Jn ointment, nci Plllt tn fold Ihroochoul FOUR NEW DIRECTORS Appointed Out of 305 Aspirants For Office on ... -V ; . :;:., HCT B.ll-....' ... v. uaiiwaj. Special to Journal. Raleigh, July 10. Governor Glenn has appointed the following eight di rectors of the North Carolina Railway: W. T. Brown, Winston; W. M. Wil hams, Newton; Hugh Chatham, (Pres ident) Elkin; L. Banks Holt, Graham: Thos. H. Vandeford. Salisbury: John W. Lambert, Thomasville; Allen J Ruffin, Hillsboro; S. C. Penn, Reids- ville. Last four are new. There were 305 aspirants. Beautiful eyes and handsome faces are eloquent commendations. Bright eyes are windows to a woman's heart. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.: 85 cents, tea or tablets. Soldby F. S. Duffy. The Tabernacle Sunday Rrh nnl In ! Onslow county will picnic at Tabernacle .uiAua ah bM 1 .. 1.. ni.A mi . ... . , wiwtw vu fliuajr, WUIV 1BU AilCy Will was required to give a bond of $40,000 all a eordi.l w.m- 7 . pending tne action or that tribunal, 1 11 maxes no oitference how manv medicines have failed to cure you. if your are troubled with-headache, con stipatwn, kidney or livnr trouhlen. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Executors Notice Mnvinff n n. ) I foA a. E!.Mihw nt BaK uiiiu.. dtvnaiiNl.all persons having claims against ths as. tat of my Mid executor ar hereby notified to prewnt the name duly vurilied to Mitchell Williams on or tx-rnra the 11th day of July Hue, or this notii will he pleaded In uar of their recovery. AU IMrM,nH 1 iwtol.luii tn . i.l I . I. . . ' , . , . " ' - miiNn oU to make immediate settlement. This July Uth. 1 . M1TCHE1X WILLIAMS. Eiecutor Heart tl lls Kills 1m Haw kmn Bonfjfl of -AF JL I . . Hatsell Pittman. Swansboro, July 4th, 1905. A brilliant affair in the-Social events of Swansboro was the wedding of Miss Daisy Fittman and Mr. Brvan Hatsell. Jr., which took place at the Methodist church at Swansboro', Rev. D. Geddy, officiating. . " ' The church was beautifully decorated with evergreen and thronged with the many friends of the bride and groom to witness their nuptial vows. The bride, attired in a nrettv cos tume of white organdie and carrying a lovely boquet of cape jessamine, en tered the church by the strains of Mendelssolh's wedding march which was rendered bv Miss Mattie Moore. The bride's attendants were Miss Hep sey Hatsell with Mr. Maurice Hatsell and Miss Dunnie Koonce as maid of honor. . ' . The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Pittman and one of Swans boro' most popular young ladiesv' Mr. Hatsell is a prominent business man of Swansboro and highly esteemed. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to tho home of Mr. Hatsell where a sumptuous supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hatsell will reside at Swansboro and are at home to all of their friends. " ' . Death of a Child. The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Crowson died at Morehead Sun day morning after a very brief illness. The funeral services were held at the ...... . j j ...w.iiiig unci LIIU arrival of the train from Morehead at six o'clock. Rev, N. C. Hughes of ficiated. s promptly in the case against ex-sheriff Kogers and J. P. Sorrell charged with 1 tampering with jurors,: but this case 1 also may go over Until next term and it seems will certainly do so if a " enn-' tinuance is asked for, as the term of imprisonment of the two men for thi. ty days does not end until next Sun day. m A private letter from . Governor Glenn from Atlantic City says that he is enjoying his stay there, although he is very tired. The State grants a charter tn tho Hendersonville Wholesale Company. capital stock $50,000 Major W. A. Guthrie of Durham was asked by your correspondent as to the ouiiding. of a railway in which he ;s interested fromDurham to Southnort a rl said that in 18 months a road bet wen these points would be built He says the Norfolk & Western is not interested in the movement or behind it but that it will be a Durham and Southport Line. Expert mineralogist F. B. Lancv has been here for some days and has finish-1 ct. mo vuBoureawn ana arrangement of the thousands of specimens in the Hall devoted to economic geology, in cluding gold, copper, inn, the chrom- ldes, tin, corundum, talc, kaolin, bary tes, monozic, etc. The gold, copper and Mron ores are alonabeticallv ar. ranged by counties. In the systematic mineralogy all of the specimens navA been systematically arranged but will oe looKed over and made more com plete. Mr. Lancy was here bv nermis sion of Prof. J. H. Pratt of the State University and was assisted by Mr. William Green of Raleigh in the work ui arrangement, ine mica exhibit is the one which won a gold medal at St Louis, while the monazite won two gold medals and a grand prize. The building stones won a gold medal and six silver medals. A rural free delivery route i estab. ished from Stagville with Claud Lash ley as carrier. John Dockery was not so well yes ;rday, but this set-back was merely temporary and today his condition shows further improvement and he is getting on towards recovery, though the doctors will not yet say that he is out of danger and so the preliminary hearing of Policeman Rogers, the man who shot him was not held today. Insurance Commissioner Youmr has returned from a visit to Morehead City and says over 300 guests are there and that the place was never so well kept. -' Gove.-nor Glenn says regarding his visit to Governor Higgins of New York and Albany regarding the attempt of certain stockbrokers to have New York sue this State on the special tax bonds that the New York legislature passed an act but that no one has yet offered to give, New York any of these bonds and that he will let Gover nor Glenn know it any bonds are given and before taking any action. Our.Perfection Tray Trunk." We are offering a big reduction on all oar Spring and Summer Snjls. We have eighty-fiy two piece Shits in Flannels, Homespuns and Crashes at from $4.00 to $10.00. Stouts, Slims and Regulars. We can fit you and save yon from two to five dollars on your Summer Suits We also a big variety of Tan and Patent Oxfords. All sizes, and widths. New lot of nice Straw Hats just received. 7 J. BAXTER ' Ph Tray tab. - Superior to any pat ent tray trunk on the market. Strong ana durable. Beiore buying call and inspect it merits. CORDEMON CARPETS. Splendid wear and cheap. John B. Ives Successor to Disosway & Taylor. 93 Middle St J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Bnllder. OFFIUk 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. . rB0S J38i Would be glad to have any one inspect my lbork as it does an tnere's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat, A sweeter girl with a sailor hrim. But the handsomest girl you'll ever see, Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain Tea. : t . . Sold by F. S. Duffy. ' Picnic. Oak Grove M. E. Sunday School.near Pollocksville. will have their annual picnic on Thursday, July 20th. , Come along and lets have a day of outing. Bring your baskets well filled; refresh ments will be well mipplied by order of the school. Professor A. H. White will make a speech on education. Oak t Laths For Sale. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT 1 nMTTTTVTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT t JUSf RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Cured Should ers. Breakfast Strips and PicniG Hams. And a Complete Line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Reasonable Prices. heAjdquabjebs fou fine bctteu and cbe33se. . Natisfactlo n Guaranteed. L 3E3C Ervin, HlsisVsaIe and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. " T 7 w. y ma I in Having decided to discontinue nnr rpfnil KiioinAa, . will .An rvon ..,, . to mi, ocii ki. rcuau at, COoT for CASH, our entire stock of Crockery, Cutlery and household furnish intra W a nlan YfTAM .U. i j. . l i '""-c ngm party upon very advantageous terms, th whole of said stock ad our long established business. M. E. Whitehurst & Co,, 45 Pollock Sireet. n. :i l n n i niriure ana aonso- turms MSI Every thine to make a home attractive, such as book cases, Chiaa iClosetj, ttoctters ana otners. . Any one that is thinking of buvintr will An ii v, .v ... .... "civil vary buy, as we sr 11 goods where competition cuts no figure. Tr T T-j . , a "'" speecn on education. uaK j ' C "T m "1 IC1EYSL lilAJl Grov Sun1" School, per T. W. Shop- JJ br Ivti 11 I i rZ7 topa tbouglaaacllia4la sags T& Superintendent .iailaiai f 1 r r TO TIIE MEPXHANT: Uyoti haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory we wifl supply you direct I j t iu -nus uuiur.iiiK: 1 .n, r ay -1 We give you our absolute guarantee that each 1 0c plug of Red Meat is made of better tobacco and contains more good solid juicy chewing qual ity thf n nny oihr-r 10c pi"" of any vr ; 1 tf ' red or sold by any f ictnry Wiit. nam. and a.ulit-Mi iJkuiily li:ic t T " i rt r 1 'i v- '1 r ' ' 1 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1905, edition 1
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