Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Sept. 22, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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14 ' ixA.-- 7111 ff t MX vol. mm. -No 50 BIBHf CBAVIS CODBTT, R C, FRIDAT, SIPT1MBIB, 22 I9H5 SECOND SECTION. 28th TEAR 1- TSX "KCSS" COTTON FKX33! HNM.EST. STROmEST, BEST TMt MUltltAt Oinnimo SrvrtM Im, ftttm. CwwlMMrt. tl. -OIBBEJ MACHINHT CO. . .. CWtabla, S. C. ; JIFFIE StCTlGIl The Strike Situation. Sreensboro, N. C. Sept. 20-After several days of negotiations, the union printers who declared a strike on - the job printing establishment of J. 3. Stone & Co., have quit for good.' In addition to stopping work last week bt cause the Stone Company would not die charge a non-union printer, the commit tee of the typographical union called on the Company yesterday afternoon with new scale of prices . and , the eight hour pledge The Company, refused to sign, saying they would continue to keep open shop, and could not increase wages at the same time decreasing hours. The company this morning sent out the fol lowing signed statement: . - ? "This strike in our office has not ma terially in terf erred with our business, and we are prepared to fill orders in all departments as promptly as Heretofore We have a shortage in our composing room of only two men and have hi of filling these certainly not later than Wednesday. -, , i .-v. Jos. J. Stone & Co., - By Jos. J. Stone, Se& and Treas. Replying to the Committee of the Union who waited on them, the Com pany said among other things "During the twelve years we have been in business in Greensboro, we have never had any agreement of any kind with the Union, ami wvcum ot see our way cWar at Una time to eutvr into any agitemen which discriminates between : a U niun and a non-union man in muking 1 our force. . It has been our policy to run an open shop and treat every muii fairly, and we have the assurance from the men who left on Friday morning . that-they had been treated with abso- lute fairness. We believe the move ment of ah eight hour day is dominated by the printers in another branch who only work about seven or eight houi s (at night), and we believe this branch .really has nothing in common in the market for printing with the book . and and job men who work under entirely different conditions." Western Carolina Hat Great Orchard , , ' Future. ' - Tt Cass oi Police Iwtlct tMatttr. Pre bsbls Inctndlirhm In Guilford County. ,- School Houte Album. Climsts and . -t . . . Crop Bullttls for August. Raleigh, Sept 20. -The farmers in stitutes of the the third series have ended and were very successful :. The last ones were in the extreme west A special-effort has 1 een made to indue the farmers to plant eover-dash crops on the mountain-Side farms. Prof, Hume, who was, in charge of one of the parties of institute conductors visit ed a number of apple orchards, includ ing" that of A. A. Boggs at.Waynes ville, wnich covers 70 acres, and which is, the largest and finest bearing or chard in" the State, the trees being SHORT PASSING EVENTS. A considerable amount of rain has fallen dining the week since Sunday, but fortunately most of it has happened during the night, Hot interfering great ly with business.- There was an un- THEY COKE AND GO, Miss Zannie Koonce, daughter of Mr. B.- S. Koonce of , Jacksonville, was in the city yesterday enroute to attend the State Normal School at Greensboro. Mr. E. M. Koonce-, pf Jacksonville, usuallv heavy storm yesterday morning was in the city yesterday enroute to the rainfall from one o'clock until eight Raleigh and High Point on business." being 2.03 inches,, making a total rain fall for, the week of about 6 inchas. about 20 years old . and embracing 29 varieties. " Mr. Boggs sells his fruit in the south, in carload lots, and is now getting from $3 to $4 for it His tows are in first class condition and are load ed with fruit, in fact the limbs of riany nearly reaching the breaking- p int Hisjjrops will probably reach JO0 barrels. Prof. Hume says that sec- tion and the Brushy, mountain section in North Carolina have no superior for apple-growing and that after a while this will be a most noted apple region in the country. It is understood that the test case in volving the constitutional power of a police justice to sentence persons with out . a jury trial will : come before'the Supreme court at the end of the 6th district- J. C. L. Harris, who is push ing this matter says it must be abso lutely decided and if there is ny way to get a writ or error sos to get the matter before the U. S. Supreme court he will take this step. .' ' Deputy Insurance Commissioner Scott has gone to Greensboro to give evidence in regard to cases against four men charged with burning the barns of a man named Stanly, in Guilford county. One man has already been convicted and sentenced to a term on the roads It is said that the burning was done be cause the men were moonshiners and had a erudite against Stan'.y. The In surance department wonted- up me Big Sum to Lobbyists. New York, Sept 2J. That. $235,000 has been paid by the New ; York Life . Insurance Company to Andrew Hamil ton, of Albany, that no account for this money has been made except to President McCall verbally, and that Hamilton attends sessions of tHe legis lature at Albany In the interests of the New York Life Insurance Company was brought ut today by testimony given by Mr. McCall before tha 'legis lative insurance investigating commit tee, - v" , ' Mr. McCall said the : various sums making us S235.000 paid to- Hamilton cey Co, the least one .66 inches at Hat had been given him fn connection with teras. The greatest rainfall in 2 hours different real estate deals, but Mr. , was 7.75 inches, Today the work -began of ' securing Subscriptions to pay the cost of feeding and otherwise looking after theNatiohal Guards In camp here Oct 19, on the occasion of the visit of President Koose velt It will cost about f600 to do this, At the department of public instruc tion today a very handsome photograph album was received from Rev. J. T. Moore of S. C, this contained photo graps of every school house inXaldwell county, this State, showing the old and the new buildings many of them of logs, actual conditions being, given. The album was prepared under direction of the Southern Education Board. Mr. Moore is a brother of the school super intendent of that county. Some very good new school houses are shown. . . The climate and crop report bulletin for August for this state was issued todav. - And sava the mean temDera- ture was 74.8 degrees,- which is 1.3 be low the normal. The average rainfall was 6.48 inches which is two thirds of an inch above normal. In the eastern district the rainfall average over two i inches below the normal. The greatest rainfall was 14.36. at Horn cove, x tin- Some of the merchants are decorating" their show windows very prettily to at tract the fall trade. One of the pret tiest On Middle street is that of Yoffie, on the corner. The stock all 4iew and up-to-date and is displayed to fine advantage, '( :;':--S"'.'l,:5 Letters from Pamljco county indicate that the drought, in that section has been broken, - In some places the wells had gone dry and people were bothered to get wattr to drink. The boose Creek Mill which has one of the largest ponds in this part of the State, has been shutdown over a month for lack of water. ' " The Womens Club have made arrange ments for a moving picture entertain ment to be given here some time next week. . The proceeds will be for the j benefit of the Childs Study department Miss Dolly Hyman entertained a few of her little friends very pleasantly at a birthday party yesterday afternoon, ; On account , of other arrangements dance last night was abandoned. There will, however, be a subscription dance tonight The german will be led by Mr William Dunn Jr. - J The two negroes who engaged in the duel with guns, Sunday on Cedar Street were before Justice S. R. Street Thurs day, charged; each with assault with deadly weapns. The -bnligerents are named Richard Gorham and Oscar Bry ant The former works at the tobacco warehouse, the latter on a : boat The cause of the shooting seemed to be vague, and little understood, and result ed probably from a natural inclination of the negroes ts raise a fuss and show off. ',: They wefe held in the sum of $100 each for their appearance at October term of court Gorham gave bond, Bryant went to jail, 1 A farmer of Craven county informed the writer that in his neighborhood and other places coming under his observa tion, chills and fever were more, preva lent this season than usual, Mosquitos he says have also been worse than he ever saw them before. Maybe the mos quitos are responsible for the malaria The river boats are bringing in large quantities of lint cotton, which is re shipped on train and steamer for the northern markets. The.cropis opening very fast in some places itr is reported that half the crop is already picked which further indicates a short yield. Most cotton coming here is marketed in nearby towns and passes through only in transportation i . , -Mr. E. J. Moore of Swansboro, went to Kinston yesterday.. Miss Anna Pearce and her niece, Miss Anna Hanff, returned yesterday from a summer sojourn in Black Mountain. ' Miss Mildred Gray returned from Black Mountain yesterday, - Prof. H. B. Craven returned yester day from Black Mountain ahd other places in Western part of-the State, Mrs. Leo Walnau has returned from a visit with relatives ' and friends at Enfield, Tarboro and Rocky Mount. i Mr. James H. Smith of Norfolk, is the guest of his father, 7 Mr. Gus Smith. Mr. C. L. Stevens left last night for a few days visit at Black Mountain. ' Mrs. E, H. Barnum and daughter, Miss May Fulford, returned home yes terday from Asheville, and other points . 1 . . . L - iU. Cli.i... 1 I n ine weswrn pari, ui liib outie, wucio they spent their summer vacation. Mrs. T. B. Ashford of Kinston, is in the city visiting her son Mr. Percy Ashford, IN STATE OF CIVIL WAR: Tho Russian Province In the Ciucuiut So ' w Declrd. ' St Petersburg, Sept 21. As a con sequence of the continued disturbances in Caucasus and the - mability - of sol diers in the district to cope with the situation, the government has decided practically to consider that a state of civil war exists? Measures are 1 being considered looking to sending' a large force of infantry, cavalry, and artillery to invade the district A regular cam paign ,will be conducted against the rioters and revolutionists who have been responsible for the disorders. An extraordinary conference of high of ficials has been called to meet at St Petersburg to consider the 'spread, of internal disturbances. . Mag In At A Lively Paco Just Returned from the Markets, af cer having bought the larsrest and moat attractive Stock ever housed beneath our roof, in this city. Every dollar's worth will be fair priced. You may compare quality and price with the largest business house in the country. '.. SILKS-36 inch Taffetta silk in dif serent shades worth $1.25 yd, this week only 66c yd. FLANNELETTE In different designs, fully worth 10c yd this week only 6Jc yd. Come quick before it is gone. ATLANTIC & NORTH CO. SUED. CAT0LINA MrG. LADIES SHOES We place on sale . CHAMBREY In blue, pink and as this week 58 pair Ladies Shoes fully sorted colors, worth 10c yd, this week worth $2.00, for only $1,39 a" pair. .7ic . jnbvy . al,1j si'XLrs in men's clothing in round cut and double breast ed. If you want a good nice suit of elothes come to see us, prices from $5 to $12.50 per suit. This is tthe month to begin to look for your fall and winter shoes., W have them in ladies',' men's and chil dren's shoes from 50c to $5.00. ' F, Tippett o f Croatan was in the city yesterday. i " , ' Miss Mamie Royall .returned last night from a very pleasant -isit with relatives and friends in Mt- Olive and Goldsboro. : - ' .j . Mr. D. F. Jarvis retilraed last night from a business trip to New- York, Sudden Death of T. E. Paris - Mr. T. Edward Paris, a well known river man, died at 7:30 o'clock yester day morning at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Sidney Gautier, 48 Broad street. He was sick only a few hours, having become so white at his work on the river as engineer of the steamer Cutler, and was several mtles from New Bern when the 'attack com menced. : He was brought home and a physician summoned. He rallied for a few hours but the attack was renew id Ths Accident by Which W. H. Jones Met Hit Death the Cause for Action. Mr. O. H. Guion, attorney for the plaintiff, Mrs Rosa L. Jones, filed papers in two suits yesterday; one against the A. & N. C. Company and the other against the A. & N. C. Rail way. The sum named in the complaint is $25,000. The object of filing two complaint was to obligate the lessees known as the Howland Improvement Co., which was known as the A. & N, C. Railway Co. but which is now known as the A. & N. C. Co. ' The cause of this suit was 'the acci dent which was the cause of the death of W. H. Jones, husband of the plain tiff who was killed by the train of which he was conductor. The charge of the complaint is gross carelessness. "Human Hearts Tonight." . Till we have reflected on it, we are Bcarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness is indebted to the stage. We acquire cheerfulness and vigor from mere association with our fellowmen in the theatre, and from the looks of happy expectancy radiatin : from our neighbor's contenances, in spired by the anticipation of prospec tive enjoymnnt of a good, cleat), whol -sime drama, well acted and properly p -esented. Such, nt least, is the Idea brought f ireibly to mind in gazing over an au- and continued until death occurred. The , dienco osinbled to witness -W, cause of death was acute malaria. . The funeral services will be he'd at the late home on Broad street today at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. G. T. Adams will officiate. , M It dulls the scythe' of Father, time drives away wrinkles of approaching old age the elixir of life, that puts hope in the human heart Hollis Rocky Mountain Tea. 25 cento, Tea or Tablets FS Duffy. Hughes, after considerable questioning developed the fact t'tat none of the j money had been actually applied to such deals. . ; ', Mr. McCall also said that Mr. Hamll- . ton was allowed money for "expenses at Albany and that Hamilton's accounts were not subject to audit Mr. McCall denied that they gave Mr. Hamilton money to influence any member of the legislature or that he advised any such course. The $235,000, Mr; McCall said . he was sure would be paid by Mr. Hamilton oh demand of the New York L'fe Insurance company. ( "" - ' "If it is not," said Mr, McCall, "PU be responsible and I'll pay it" - Hanw - ilton received for legal services, he said, about $100,003 a ' year from the New York Life Insurance company. On the subject of the New York Life Insurance Company s campaign con-, - tributions In recent presidential years Mr. McCall said they - were given for the purpose of defeating , the silver - platform and for the . support of the bold standard rather than of the Re publican party. ... y , Arapahoe - ' . v Septembar 21s), We were blessed with a good rain last Saturday and Sunday. Many of our people were put to some . trouble about water to uie before the rain, that commenced last Friday night Mr. W. R. Reel opened up his place of business last .Saturday and is now having trade with the rest or our mer chants.; . 1 . 3 . ' . We have three cases of sickness in oir community, Mr. Elbert Phillips, and Mr. M. J. Tingle and- little daugh ter are very sick. We hope they will soon recover. Among other topies of today, the railroad question has become of inter- i School Notice The City Schools will open on Monday Oct 2nd at 9 a. m. The examinations for the grading of new pupils and the examinations for pu pils who were conditioned will be held on Thursday Sept 28U at 10 a, m. in the High School building. I will be held at the office in the High School building from 9 a. m., to 4 p. m. daily and will be glad to see any pupils or pafvts in regard to anything con cerning the school. Pfcnic at Spring Hill. : On the 30th of Sept 1905 there will be a picnic at Spring Hill School house District No. 3. in White Oak township Onslow county: Everybody invited with well filled baskets. We expect to have some noted speakers' there that will deliver educational addresses. -The speakers we expect are Hons. W M. Thompson and J. L. Woodard, of Richlands and Hon. A. H. White of Pollocksville. We expect a good time Miss Annie Trott, .. - -. Miss Bessie Eubank Miss Delia Collins J F Hendson I. R. Eubank J. F. Collins. ' (-:. 'V . ; Managers. Nankeville's great production "Human Ilaar.s", aptly described as the "for ever evergreen success'' Human Hearts" is a play that in variably appeals to all that is best in man's nature, and uplifts him from the sordid c:ires and petty worries of daily toil and trouble. The story of "Human Hearts" is clean, wholesome and intelli gible to everyone. There is no sug- VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Why Not Celebrate? Would it not be a good snggestion, Mr. Editor, to have the Water and Light Commission make an announce ment, say a week or two in advance when they will pay their bills, so that All new pupils will do well to see me there may be proper celebration of the about their school work before school . event. It would certainly De wortny opens H. B. Craven, Supt Ladies if you want a refined and bril liant complexion' free from blemishes, use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea- Brings red lips, bright eyes and a cream like complexion. 85 cents, Tea or lab; leta. For sale at F. S. Duffy's. Death of Child at Clark. of such celebration. ' For one I must say that the policy pursued by the commission is most shiftless and unbusi nesslike. They do not fail to collect their bills but have no disposition to settle accounts against them. I am only one, Mr. Editor, of the commissioner's creditors and I amsure I voice the sentiments of the business men of New Bern who have accounts with them. X. Y. Z. Bitten By Rattler. -, Notice To Supervisors." J The October Term- of the Superior .Court will convene Monday Oct 2nd. This is the term of court, at which you are required to file your road report; it Icing the first term after your August meeting " -' ; ' W. M. Watson. ' -. '" C. S. C. esc f.Uiiv of our people think that a switch road from Urantsboro to Arapa- nugn w emm i m. A co,ored man waa bitten by 8 rattle hoe would be of much vahie both to the . U. T. JMiDanKs oi; via, u. . . hig home fa CroaUn Wed. railroad Co. and the community September 17, aged two ana one-nau nead n4 his 8med desperate, Arapahoe is a thrilling little village ' Mwr M 'nessi.u, kwu, The old 8Undard remedy was used and In healthy locality, supported by The Interment, was made at , Beach EhemWM summoned, t He found good farming country.; lrove. Monuay. e ion . v W(mnd WM a bad one and had ' We had a sudden death in Arapahoe . " I to resort largely to the ' use of surgi Sundav before last the little dauehter Goes further and further. . Never cal instruments to intercept the spread of Mr. J. M. Reel.' - : ! stops until you are well That's what 0f poison. The snake was killed. It Rocky Mountain Tea will do was one of the largest serpents that A oroat ton c. . Makes rich, red blood, hna been killed in that section for some firm fleah. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets, tim': tt havinsr twelve rattles and meas company of players, and the same fidel- Sold by F. S. Duffy. uring over four feet in length. At last ity to scenic ano niecnamcai ueiau inai accounts the man was improving. ,, made itt iormer visiis nowDie. i " Miaa Tnnnlo Rol nf Rolalvifn i. ua Hollister's iting her brother, Mr. J. M. ReeL ; . We had a marriage near Arapahoe gome time ago. Mr. Winston Vendrie , and Miss Florence Scott . We hope them a lung and happy married life. Mr. G. W, Brinson officiated. ' .- A. B, ' TABLE CLOTH GOODS in Turkey red and blue at only 19c yd. S- COPLOH,,' 76 Middle Street. ' . 'ESH5E!S2ssHsasaHH5E5asssas25HS!2sasasias,asHsa5a5as 51 WHiuuiu ndiuwcil oumpaRy, We have removed to our new Istore, next to W. U. Telegraph of fice, where we will carry a complete line of General Hardware, Faints, Oils, etc. Whitford Hardware Co.: 67 South Front St New Bern, N. C. New Livery and Sales Stables. Fine stock of Horses, Mules, Young and well-broken, either for driving or farm work. . - ' Buggies, Harness, Whips, Robes,and everything kept in a well equipped ita ble. TERMS RIGHT. : , GIVE US A TRIAL. C H DU6G1II I CO., 66 Broad St v New Bern, NO 8 ft gestion of vulgarity in any of its acts; but a story of convincing strength is told by the author, in a manner that appeals irresistably to all classes of theatregoers. . The enormous success of "Human Hearts" during the pasi nine years, is .. . . .... ..... a direct reiuiauon 01 me luea enter tained by so many theatrical managers, that sensationalism and criminal ad' juncts are necessary to a play to as sure its success with the public? Such plays die out as soon as the public in terest wanes. . Mot so witn a draira possessing 'the merit v of "Human Hearts". The lease of life accorded such a play is not dependent on a mi mentary interest excited by some cn .ue but on the firm, solid basis of human ity and human feelings. - It touches our heart strings, rouses our latent better instinct, and makes us fed kinder Jtowarda our fellowman, for hav ing witnessed it - -. "Human Hearts" will be presented Hats Off, Gentlemen HATS OFF to our new Fall and Winter Clothing, Hats and Ilib 3rd ashery. The finest display of If en's Wear ever shown w in New Bern. Wrii IwliiH io sec it- - COM! ; Any man who has looked around will certainly say that our Suits and Over coats are 0. K, He can't say otherwise and tell the truth. The newest, the choicest, the smartest of everything is right here. , ' ' - - - ... " Then, as if to clinch the whole matter, comes our- reasonable .prices. ; Take a look yours f and you'll say like the rest YOFFIE, On The Corner thi3 season with an especially strong BfMsthe- !; Kir.f Yon Hax !" Baegit Of, WwJ',, t-CCvUZf' OAUVUXISA. The Hind You Ur.t Xvm Biufint JOHN 3 You Will FIND A FULL L1XK0F FDRNITURF, i I PiCIUUKS, G0-CAUTS, HOUSE -f FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., Bweth. elln Kind Yon Hn Boi BMittb. ) m m m Large and complcta line pt Rugs v Picture fr&mes made it B I V E S, ',.98 Middle Street ' TO XI I" I IErXHAlIT: If you haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory we wiU rj?pyyca rect 1 1 . TO, THE CONSUMER--: r T". 1 ' Ve give you our absolute guarantee that r ich 10c rlug of Red Meat is r ; cTl :':rt Irccopni contains more r 'J soli J juicy chewinqual I r" u -r r '" -r 1 nc- x ' " f f pnvv ' ' rf i ct S'l-l W irV f "-rv 11 r I . I VI TTtMTTi "TTTXTrrn
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1905, edition 1
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