Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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. i I'QW JGDRNAL XstatliiiM 1878; Fub lehed In Two Sections, ew Tue . y and Friday, at Journal Building, 66- jCravea Street. CHARLES II 5TEVEN5 BDITOB AND PBOPRIKTOBt SUBSCRIPTION BATES, ' Two Months,. .. .......... . ...&$73enta. ToreeeMonths,.., 85 V Bi Months........ ......(XT welve Months... 41-00 ONLY IN ADVANCS, F Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. : . Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry oy mail. tyTho Juvbhu. is only gent on pay-B-advance basis. ; Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to notice wul be appreciated by the JoUBHAi. : .- . .V Entered at the r'ostomce.I New Bern A. 0. as second-class matter, New Bern, N. C, Jan. 16. 1906. ' STRANGE MAIL SCHEDULE ROUTE ARRANGEMENT The change in a mail route from mule carrying, to steam carry ing, might be supposed in this day to work much better service to the people. But an instance to the contrary is to be found . in the recent change from the star route service per mule or horse to . points in Pamlico county, to transpor tation over the Pamlico, Oriental and Western railroad to Bayboro and inter mediate points. Under star route service, there was a daily mail, Sundays excepted, from New Bern to Bayboro and other points in : Pamlico county, which left New . Bern at 6 a. m. and returned at 5 p. m. thus giving the people of a number of . Pamlico county post offices, the oppor tunity of getting newspapers the day of publication, and letters the same : day and in time to answer and return replies to letters received to this city, or sent to northern points from this city the same night With the change to railroad, .. the mail leaves New Bern at 3.30 p. m., is due to arrive at Bayboro between 6 p. m. and 6 p. m. and the mail destined to any postoffice off the railroad is held at Bayboro over night, sent out the following day, which means, newspa pers a day late, and to letters, means another day, for the return mail to New Bern and points beyond here, must be (h Bayboro the night before in order to leave Bayboro the following morning. This mail, outside of Bayboro, from postofficea not on the railroad, and this also includes the Bayboro mail, is sche duled to reach New Bern at 8 45 a. m. and instead of making railroad connee tion here, must go to the postoffice to be made up for points beyond this city, thus leaving here at 5 35 p m instead of 9 10 am. The hardship caused by such a mail schedule as the present one, is apparent to every one who will look at the situ ation. The reason for its establishment is not quite visible, except it may ap pear that a steam carrier is more mod ern, as opposed to horse or mule car rier, bat with such a mail schedule as now exists, it is not surprising that the people who must suffer from it, are de sirous of the mule or horse and the mail the same day, rather than a mail one or two days old per railroad. The Postoffice Department ought not think that the people of Pamlico county are so far out of the world and indifferent to time, that a day or two in their hews papers or letters makes no difference to them. What they want is a mail ser vice that shall improve. If not, return to what they previously had, until an improved service in time can be given them, be it by railroad or any other means of transportation. A STARTLING POLITICAL . CAST. . . F0RE- i,The esteemed Wilmington Messenger a few days ago had an editorial ot such political character in its forecasting, that if it was not that at the present time, there is nothing doing in politics in North Carolina, the editorial would l ave received wide notice, and from fi ime quarters, drastic criticism. , I'ut as there is quiet in political cir- i ; in the State at present, ' for those ; ' ," in agreement with the ;;er have no word to add, while ; r rs not in agreement have 1 t .) urouse political discussion 'cranks, for there would ! ) 1 o fviitioil from such a i'i :irty circles, sm.l it ' ', f ' y V.' ;U tir !.) to " 1 1 'I ; ... - r with State politics, democratic politics, and its contention is, that Eastern Car olina, specially in the vicinity of the lower Cape Fear section, has aot received fair treatment - at the hands of those who have lead in making nominations, and deal ing out political favors. And if this is to continue, says the Messenger, the Democratic party is likely to see some change in the vote cast in Eastern Car olina, particularly in the Wilmington section. - While the esteemed Wilmington con temporary does not give any bill of par ticulars, the Journal does not doubt that it can, and would, if called upon, but the Journal is not asking this. But that there Is likely to be political changes in Eastern Carolina among those who have in the past voted only the Democratic ticket, unless there be different leadership methods pursued, the Journal fully believes, and agrees with its Cape Fear contemporary, for each year is to be seen less of senti mental voting, and more of what can be called practical voting, and this word practical can be variously interpreted. The fact that the Messenger, before any political talk is heard, comes out so vigorously in its forecast, is indica tive of changed political .sentiments among the voters, and this changed sentiment is not strictly confined to the lower Cope Fear section. LIQUOR PROFITS A STATE BOAST. Nothing must appear so inconsistent as North Carolini's claim for temper ance, while at the same time some of her leading cities make boast of the profits they secure from sales of liquor, large ly of whiskey. It may be that prohibition having been voted in so many cities, towns and counties, makes more conspicuous those places which have license to sell liquor. However this may be, there is shame enough, and too much, in the boasts which come from certain cities over the profiits from liquor sales. Take the Capital City, Raleigh, . and there is every three months or oftener, the amount of sales of liquor, and the profit from its dispensary, sent out to be published in every State newspaper, and to be sent beyond this State, as if these sales represented an industrial development, a business which meant employment for men, women and chil dren, instead of profits wrung from men's toil and giving them in return damnation, ruin and death. Take Salisbury. The dispatches heralded throughout the State press, that this little city sold last year one million dollars worth of whiskey! ' That means . every town and city in reach is a buyer of its whiskey, so that prohibition in these places which are now dry by vote of the people, are made wet by whiskey from Salisbury, thus nullifying every local effort for temperance, and making hypocrites of the men who voted for the abolishment of local liquor selling, who at the same sending out for whiskey which they sell or consume in their own households or clubs. There are other cities which'sell whis key in North Carolina, but the above two are prominent because of the boast they make over the sale of liquor, as though it was an industry to be proud of, one of which its citizens could point to with pride. If liquor must be sold, let it be done without display, without boasting, as if there was merit in such traffic,instead of real degradation which is certain to attach to its sale, as must the curse which goes with its profits. No greater temperance work can be done than to teach people that disgrace attaches to the eale of liquor, and shame and dishonor to every dollar gained through its traffic, and that local development from whiskey pro fits; be they for education or good road ways, is not to the credit of our people, and does not mean actual progress where communities depend upon liquor profits to advance these loeal inter, ests. . ; The elimination of liquor drinking and drunkenness is a difficult task, I I but let every temperance advocate seek j to' cry down the boasting which comes from those places which sell liquor, and also endeavor to show that profits gain ed from whiskey selling is to the shame, not credit of a community. Dangers of Cold and How to Avoid Them. More fatalitien have their origin in or result from a cold than from any other cause, ihm fact alone should make ooj lo mo-- careful as there is no dan- r whif ver from a cold when it is u.-t,'a n,.iy,.imffiif. r or ; -.yy-.rs Car I Le. 1 re t i 1 " i.iii's Coiii;h Rem- 1 as the most rue '.'t ine in use re! i on 1 : iro's '., r- i;-vi-s the m- FEU FE1 CESEEVC3 Raleigh Detective Arrests .Suspicious Character. " " Prlsonsr Up For Twa Cam I Assault. " Judgs Cooks III. Trsassror Lacy -Kept In By Bad Weather. -, ' . Grand Lodgt Installs ? New Officei. Raleigh, January 12J R. R. Weaver while at work on the new reservoir, lost his balance and fell, sustaining in juries, which are not necessarily fatal. He is a young man without family and was removed to Rex. Hospital for treatment. ; In the case of the State vs John W. Aiken, in Wake county Superior court, he was tried for two cases of assault Upon investigation by the grand jury true bills wei-e returned against the three men whom he is charged with having assaulted, and they will in turn be tried for assault upon him. AiksSs pleads self-defense, the other three men claiming no assault was made by them. It is just another of the cases that develop by the examination of wi tneases before the grand jury. Governor Glenn has ordered Judge T. S. McNiell to hold a Columbus count court in the absence of Judge C. M Cooke, who is detained at his home by illness. , .-i State Treasurer B. R, Lacy, whik not able to be at his office because oi inclement weather, has so far improved that he is not even confined to his room and is entertaining many of his inter ested friends and associates. The North Carolina Grand Lodge oi Masons adjourned today at one o'clock after the installation of the grand of ficers elected last night and the ap pointive officers at this morning's ses sion. Tho roster is as follows: grand chaplain, Rev. F. N. Skinner; grand lecturer, B. W. Hatcher; senior grand deacon, F. M. Winchester;junior grand deacon, J. T. Alderman; grand mar shal, F F. Hobgood, Jr.; grand sword bearer, J. B. Briggs; grand pursuivant, M. D. Kinsland; grand steward, Dr. J. C. Broswell; grand tiler, R. H. Brad ley; grand auditor, W. S. Primrose; grand custodian, S. N, Boyce; grand historion, M. B. Haywood. An officer of the Raleigh detective association arrested and imprisoned a suspicious character claiming to hail from Greensboro, but who is apparent ly without a home, having spent . most of his nights for nearly two weeks in the sheltering shadows of the union station. Although arrested on suspi cion of complicity in a certain affair, the man was found to have on hit per son a valuable gold watch, the proper ty of a Raleigh woman. He has. been seen in company with three other men who are watched as suspects in certain misdemeanors recently committed in Wake county. The appearance of seeming vagrants is not unusual about the streets and roadways. ; Dsafness Canne Be Cured ; by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can Le taken out and this tube restored to its mal condition, hearing will be de oyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of th mucous surfaces - We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c ; : Take Hall's Family Pills fr eonsti pation .;-;' ."';'.. Harry G. Bottenburg, of Roanoke, Va., a naval apprentice, died at New port, R. I., of spotted fever, making the seventh victim there. Before we can sympathize with others we must have suffered our selves. ' No one can realize the suffer ing attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual ex perience. There is probably no disease that causes so much physical and men tal agony, or which so successfully de fies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the DroiriDt Use of OinmWlnin'a fV.iurV, Remedv. Amonir the tPflSl nf thou. sands who have used this remedy, not nnn h., - ...j ...... has resulted in nn.mni . w ,. 0nt lecoverwL For sale by Davis armacv and h. S. u flv. Mrs. Casaie Uiauwu-k began her ten years' sentence in the Columbus (Ol.ii ) Penitentiary, . A EJT CCJ3T Judge Ward Causes Sensation Wake Court. at Prominent Citizen Fined $40.00 For Failure " to Respond to Venire Call. County Offl. clals Scored. Grand Jury Pointed to ' -Irregularities. Magistrates For Malfeasance and Failure to t Make Reports. Special to Journal. ! Raleigh, Jan. 12. The case of the Fair fakers, 'Lflliston and Clark was called today in court. The morning was spent forming a jury out of a spe cial venire of one hundred men. The trial began this afternoon, ; five wit nesses were called, with varying testi mony. Judge George W. Ward fined William G. Boylan. prominent in Bocial and club life, on the special venire of Lilliston and Clark, for the fakir murder case here, forty dollars for failing to respond at call. The excuse was not accepted. Col. Thomas M. Argo was also cen- j sure 1 for his tardiness in court, in the same case for the defense. : -This afternoon the doors were closed to egress again. . The county officers were scored for inadequate accommo dations for the jury. The sheriff and county attorney responded.' - The Judge ordered tne jury kept i to gether for the night, but appointments were deficient, so all were quartered at the Yarboro House. The grand jury was recalled and in structed as' to irregularities in Wake county. The magistrates as to mal feasance and failure to make proper reports, aud the disposition of cases beyond their jurisdiction, such a gambling and carrying concealed weapons being among cases cited. There are likely to be presentiments made tomorrow. Hall the World Wonders how the other half lives. Those who uso Bucklen's Arnica Salve never won der if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it wilL ... Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St Springfield, III, says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping. Guaran teed by All Druggists. Price 25c. . ELECTION BANK OFFICERS. At Annual Meeting of National Bank ol New Berne. The postponed meeting of the Nation al Bank of New Berne, from January 9th, was held yesterday at the banking rooms, the stockholders electing the following board of directors for the ensuing year. ? James A. Bryan, J. H, Hackburn, Chas S. Bryan, E. K. Bish op, John Dunn, G. II. Roberts, A. D. Ward. At the meeting of the board of direc tors, the following officers of the bank were elected for the ensuing year: President, James A. Bryan. Vice-President, J. H. Hackburn. Cashier, G. H. Roberts. Teller, J. R. B. Carraway. -Book-keeper, Walter Duffy. ' Asst. Bookkeeper, F. B. Robards. - Collector, Chas H. Stith. Clerk, DavidS. Willis. "". Attorney, M. D. W. Stevenson. N The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and luntr remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of rolev s lionev and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute of fered as no other preparation will give ine same sausiaction. it is mildly laxa tive. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. ror sais oy uavis rnarmacy. Rev. William Howe, said to be the oldest Baptist clergyman living, will be 100 years old on May 26, 1906. He is the founder of Tremont Temple, Bos ton, and lives in Cambridge, Mass. Best the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune," writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found." Best for the Stomach Livor and Bowels. Guaranteed by Al Druggists. Price 25c. President Roosevelt was at tho White House initiated into the Improved Or der of Red Men. . The knife wound of Eva Barnes, col ored, who is in Washington, D. C, hoc- pital, enables'the physicians to see the throbbing of her heart. A Jamaican Lady "pakt liyily of berlain's Cough Remedy. Cham- Mrs. yichsiel Hart, wife of the enn!''Ti,i, i,t i f Curt .lVrvio nt Kir t-.rt, J fr . a, , 1 1 1 . .s i.'.m I -, s t! t k'ic I -i f,,r H"'.io yi .-im u . I (;; I "' ( :i i : S r (;:; - FOOT CRUSHED BY TRAIN Conductor Oglesby the Victim of a Severe - Accident. Amputation Necssst 17. - Mr. David Oglesby, conductor of the West log train at Kinston, met with a serious serious . accident yesterday, his right foot being crushed while coupling cars. He was brought down to New Bern on the mail train and conveyed to the Stewart Sanatoriun J where Dr. Primrosse, assisted by Dr. Frank Duffy,amputated the foot. .' Mr. Oglesby is a single man and has been employed by the A. & N. C. Co., a little more than a year. His parents live in Southport. . II's injuries while very severe are not thought to be fa.al. How to Prevent Bilious Attacks One who is subject to bilious attacks will notice that for a day or more be fore the attack he is not hungry at meal times and feels dull after eating. A dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when these first symp toms appear will ward off the attack. They are for sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. The Ladies Bible Class. On Thursday afternoons at 4 o'clock, at the Sunday School room, Rev. J. G. Garth, pastor of the ' Presbyterian church will conduct a ladies Bible class for the study of the life of Christ. The lessons will be published each wei k in the Journal and will be based on Broad dus' Harmony. - The ladies ol all the churches and visitors are invited to 1 1 tend these lectures, which will be use ful in the preparation of tho Sunday School lessons at the present time. The term of the class will close in May. T! e following is the first lecture introdu -tory to course: Lecture 1. 1 Who is the central figure of ullii -tory? Ana. Jesus of . Naznrtth, be cause he is the Son of God, and th Savior of Man, tho Chri.it, the anointcr one, Phil; 2: 9, 10. . ' 1 What work did He do that giv(E II im such prominence?. Ana, , lie nj- peased the wrath of God by. .dying foi the human race, thus makin;; reconcil ation possible between Uou and man, Rom; 3: 24, 25. - 3 What was the purpose of his lift before his death? Ans. Pre a 1 toT, by obedience to God's law,' Mat. 0: 17. Exemplary to furnish a model for be lievers, 1 John; 3:3. . 4 When did Christ's work really be gin? Ans. .When in eternity, the covenant of redemption was made be tween the Father and tho Son, 2 Tim 1; 9. 5 Whose thought and desitrn was this covenant? Ans The Almighty Fath ers'. ,' : 6 What was His purpose? Ans. Tor the manifestation of His wisdom and glory, Eph. 3; 10. 7 What divine attribute did it mani fest? Ans. Gods love, John, 3; 16. - 8 What part has Christ in this cove nant? Ans. He agreed to become the substitute for the sinner uridt r God's wrath, and thereafter to become His intercessor, Rom. 3, 25; Heb, 7, 25. 9 What part has the Holy Spirit in this covenant? Ans. He applies to the individual the work of Christ, Tit. S; 10 What distinction is to be medo bt tween the covenant of redemption and the covenant of grace? Ans. The former is between the Father and the Son; the latter is between the Father and the believing sinner is based on the covenant of redemption, 2 Tim. 1, 9; John 3, 36. 'v . V , ; 11 What is the antithesis of the cove nant of grace? Ans. The covenant of works: this was made with Adam and conditioned on obedience. The cove nant of grace is made with each be liever and is conditioned on faith in Christ, Gen. 2: 16, 17; Isa. 65; 4. 12 What is the historical beginning of the covenant of grace? Gen. 8; 15. , 13 Whose personal history begins then and is continued throughout the Old Testament? The Christ of Prophecy, the redeemer and executor of the cove nants of redemption and grace, Sk. 24; 25,27. yV-w, ",:y... 14 Into what ', character does the Christ of Prophecy merge? Into the Christ of History, Jesus of Nazareth, the Messiah, John 6; 69. 15 What of the person and nature of Christ? He is one person with two na tures, human and divine, supernatural- ly combined, John 1; 14, , 16 Into what two parts is the woik of Christ divided? His Humiliation 1 n I Exaltation, Heb. 2; 9. 17 Wherein consists His humiliation? Shorter catechism, Qn. 27. 13 Wherein consists his exaltation? Shorter catechism; Qu. 28. 19 What Kingdom did .Christ estab lish? The Kingdom of Heaven, or mediatorial Kingdom, John 18; 30,37. Note, all who wish to enter the cl iss but not participate in discussions er 3 invited to attend. A HHo('s.-n Miracle. Truly miraculous seemed tho recov ery of Mrs. Mollio Holt of this place," writes J. O. U. Hooper, Wooi!!rd, Tenn., "alio was so wasted by com-.l.ing up pus frun her lufs. Doctors de clared lierend so n. ar th had watchej 1 y her Led 1 her ' f.u h'.ui-; when, at my ur,;i i.t r Kin w Di ! 1 t' 0 ry v.: ', T 1 ( r of a woman's life, Is the Dime often given to tho "change of life." Your menses come at long Intervals, and ' grow scantier until they stop. -Some women stop suddenly.. The entira changa lasts three or four years, and It is the cause of much pain and discomfort, which can. however, be cured, by ' taking " " " " ;i::e OF r Vonin'o Relief ' It quickly relieves the pain; nervousness, irritability, mlserabla ness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness," hot and cold flashes, weak ness, tired feeling, etc. Cardul will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your Ufa. At all druggists in $ 1 .00 bottles. Try it. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, tol!lng us all your, troubles.. We will send Fiee Advice (ia plain, sealed envelope). Address) La dles' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. a? iAth j FIVS TEAnXCLD cu msxss corn otsmus u1 FUZ&'OTO Express Charges Paid A trial will convince you that these goods are the medicinal and other purposes. 1 Send ui your orders a lectly sstisiactory, return at our . lunaea at once, aii saipmemi are Amff fty Postal or Writ for prloo list JT A-Jone Livery, Feed, Wale and Exchange . r ; Ma Largest and finest stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for' rale in New Bern A car lot d of each just in. Also a complete line of Buggicp, Wagons, " Harness, Kobes, Whips, Cart Wheels, Etc. T-jk.. TORIES, Proprietor ' Broad Street, New Bern, N. C. " . J L. HARTSFIELD Contractor and Halltfr. . OFNtffc 9312 MIDDLE ST. PMI' I tK . -After having so much trouble to get Tin work done when I wanted it an like I wanted it done have purchased tho Tin Business of L. II. Cannon. Hav opened a First Class Tin shop No. 90 Middle Street, next to Gaskins Cycl Store, where I have competent and experienced men to do my work, I wili run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. Any work sent me will receive TROMPT ATTENTION, and will be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. ' V -' I have an EXPERIENCED SLATER. ALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONE. STOVE PIPE MadeOrdcr, Office Phone 129, 1'e.rider.ce 18G. Mew Livery and Sales Stables. Cut Prices f ; a. PERIOD" "EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Md., "until 1 took Cardul, which cured me so quickly it surprised my doctor, who didn't knaw I was takinc it." hmm1 expense and money maae in plain cases. Exprmit Monmy Order, of other liquors, Fine stock of Horses, Mules, You . and well-broken, either for driving o . farm work. Buggies, Harness, Whips, Robes.snd everything kept in a well equip sta ble. TERMS RIGHT. GIVE US A TRIAL. C O DUGGili & CQ.i GO Broad 8t . llow 13 cm, N O For January P'! fn C" r" ! It iU )zy yen to By Us. I very best foir II tnd if not tier. II will be re- j j II I. 1 - r ' 1 Ta I.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1906, edition 1
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