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"Y"!0!I'1UH t. i. LI kuiiiULJj EttakUia IS7. Puh sh: lo Two Section, iwj Tnes iT nd rrWr. Journal Building. M- iCrB Street - CHARLES IT STEVEN. BD1TOS tWO WtfMHOF, fUJBSCBIfTlOM RATEf. Two Month, ......... J1??to Threes Months w.rv. "ilonlh .N1.Y IS ADVANC Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. . Advsrtistii rate furnished np P plicatum at the offlra, or npon inquiry iy nail. .; . " ' " tyTn jwnu la only ent on pay--advance hula. ftuNcribem will (Were notice of expiration of their sub " cr.pituo and aa immediate re-poose to nottor wul ba . appreciated by the JoUKMti . . ' - Entered at tho Poatofflra, New bora 0, P. s smmnd-clast matter. New Bern, N. C April 6. 1906. TWO SUFFERERS FROM A COAL ji STRIKE. While there is no doubt that s princi ple is involved, which makes th coal miners go into a strike; yet it is also ' certain that they must suffer loaj from the attempt, successful or not in stop ping their work. '. -The consumer is also a sufferer, and the ," various ' commercial interests - through which the consumer transacts hi business. , Already, there have been several advances in the price of coal, the highest being $1.25 per ton, and yet there has been no general strike, while the operators have piled up millions of tons of coal, in prospect of there being a strike. To the person who is just a consumer, it all looks like a put up job, Take the situation, a strike more or leas localized. Great quantities of coal mined and ready for the consumer, therefore no coal famine imminent, taking into account the quantity of coal . carried over, which a mild winter has increased above the average, yet be fore the strike has gone into effect, coal is advanced $1.25 per ton. ' It may be as claimed, that the miners have $6,000,000 on hand as a strike fundf but they cannot win with the operators sticking out, for the consumer Y11 have to stand the full cost, to not only make good the expenses of the : operators, which will be mostly the coat for police, detective and military, to guard their property, to which may be added any loss from destruction of property by the strikers. To this of course must be added the usual coal profit, together with something addi tional for the "mental anguish," which the operators must undergo while the strike is in effect. The strike is a one sided game. All pront for the operators, it is a pro moter of socialism, If not worse dis orders. 'I ' t , j " .1' SHOULD BE SOME BASIS OF SAT . ISFACT0RY ADJUSTMENT : : The notice of the Atlantic ft North Carolina Co., which appears in another column, of this paper, notifying ship pers that after April tenth nothing less than car load lots will be received and delivered at the Trent river warehouse, must prove of special importance to business houses which do their frieght business at this end of the city, where the Trent warehouse is situated. It will be remembered what commer cial joy the establishment of this ware house caused, when it was built under the Bryan administration, and ever since the trade of this city, which had the long haul to the Neuse river ware house,has been saved time, money and annoyance, by this Trent river ware house convenience. ' . , . , , . The cause of the present change is due to the city ordinance which requires that no shifting of cars shall take place on Hancock street, which the railway company has to do, as it claims, in or der to transact its freight business at the Trent warehouse, and for which it has been subjected to suits for viola tion, on the part of the city. There are several sides to this shift ing ordinance, or rather the necessity for it i paBge and enforcement On the s' a of the railroad people, , they 1 ave the right of way along the street, I ve built a warehouse at some ex ; ', and their going back and forth, t i' ;;, is a part of what is de 1, in order to accommodate re- r 1 deliverers of freight, to an.l t! e necessary shifting I i'imns linos, ami caused by r :"ii(T('i,,l delnandi. t . f l,-. .. 1,-rs people have rights, which the city or dinance takes from them, and the householders along : Hancock . street must submit to train annoyances unless they call upon the city to protect them. Accepting the A. ft N. C Company's change in freight arrangements, means much loss to the business houses, and loss as well in the end to the railway people. Householders may be gainers by less shifting, but will it equal the other losses T - What is needed is not ordinances to placethe A. ft N. C Co., or any railroad company in the class of invaders of the rights of citizens and property owners, but some adjustment, where as in the case of shifting on Hancock street, there may be concessions on each side, and the minimum of discomfort to householders and the minimum of nec essary hindrance to the business of the railway people. To again refer to the Trent warehouse and Hancock street shifting, it would seem as though there might be some stated hours within each twenty-four, when the A. & N. C. Co., could have the freedom to shift along this street, and at other hours property holders could feel assured that no engine or cars would be constantly moving be fore their doors, and so abolish the pres ent city system of policing a public s reet to watch a railroad, as a tramp might be watched, for there is no. question but that some adjustment may be made by which the railroad can do busi ness, and house holders be kept rea sonably free from train annoyances. OLD TYPE SOUTHERN MEN PASSING AWAY. The Baltimore Sun in an editorial, "the passing uf old types in the South" points with regret to changed political conditions, which is now sending an en tirely newclass of men to represent this section in the National Congress. These men who gained distriction dur ing the civil war, such as General Wade H-tmpton, Zeb Vance and Matt Ran som, were succeeded because of the political upheaval, by such men as Till man and Marion Butler, who were held in an entirely different esteem by those in the South; who always took a spec ial sectional pride in being represented by the gallant men of the Hampton and Vance type. In noting the result of the recent senatorial election in Arkansas, the Sun, says:' Gen. James H. Berry, the senior Senator from Arkansas, who will be succeeded by Mr. Jefferson Davis, is s senator who has the highest sense of honor, whose name is synonymous with honesty ana devotion to duty and princi pie. That he was maimed in the ser vice of his State in the Civil War has not diminished the confidence and re spect in which he is held by Senators of all parties. Of his successor little is known outside oi Arkansas, except that, like the most conspicuous type of politician of the new regime in the South, he is aggressive and plain spoken to an exceptional extent and does not carry into debate the refine ment and learning which characterize the best representatives of the Old South. He has an historic name, but that seems to be all he has in common With the first Jefferson Davis, who was Secretary of War and a Senator of the United States from Mississippi before the civil conflict. The latter was a a debater of rare ability, who measured up to the highest Senatorial standard in a most exacting period. : Senator Berry's successor appears to be more ol the rough-and-ready type of states manship of the Tillman school. These changes in the South 's representation in the Senate are very significant. In the natural order of thintrs the old tvnes must disappear. Times have changed and men nave changed with them. Yet it is regrettable to find a man like Senator Berry superseded by one who is of an entirely new and far from admirable school of statesmanship It is unfortunate, since the South shows a disposition to retire the best repre sentatives of the old type, that it does not replace them with the best repre sentatives ox we new type. Sick headache results from a deran gement of the stomach and is curee by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Sold by Davis Pbarand F. S. Duffy Indie, at last advice, had 32,3000 per sons on its famine relief roll How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY ft CO., V Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. . Walding, Kimnan a Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, lesumomaissent iree. rnce Yoc per bottle. Sold by all druereists. Take Hall's family Pills for consti pation. , ; t i : t .. '." El A. Cowing, of Philadelphia, was kdted and his wife so seriously hurt that she's expected to die as the result of an automobile accident. accept co i::m For Coal Even at Advanced Prices Cm a Cmm Claim Hani te Fid ExMlsa Centracts. Prsachsr DscIIsmCsH. - NsExcttssisntl Fsdsral erSs . ' v ssrior Courts. ' Dsath sf . FUv. Staareok (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro. April 3. The announce ment that Rev. Paxton of Lynchburg, had declined the rail extended him by the First Presbyterian church of Greens boro was received with deep regret by not only the congregation but by every one here, who heard his admirable ser mons last week, v ' Intelligence was received today of the death of Rev. J. McL. Seabrook, being pastor of the Presbyterian church at Charlottsville, Va. He resided in Greensboro some yean ago and was pastor of Buffalo church. He leaves a wife and six children. In the Federal court yesterday Ed Taylor, of Alamance,, indicted for it- licit distilling was ably defended by Judge Strudwick and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. " E. G. Caudle of Stokes, was convict ed of illicit distilling, his counsel Judge ; Bynum announcing after the defendant had testified in his own behalf that he could not resist a verdict of guilty. ' The only case of importance tried in 9 Superior court was one against Joe Byers of High Point, for seduction of Miss Addie Capps under promise of marriage . W. P. Eagan of High Point made a strong fight for his client and G. S. Bradshaw assisted the Solic itor in he prosecution. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The prospect of a coal strike, whether impending or remote is causing embar rassment to dealers here. It seems that the coal companies are not book ing Jany new orders at all One repre sentative here yesterday had an order for a thousand tons of coal, but it was refused, although $1.60 per ton at the mines was offered where it has been quoted at $1.15. The coal companies claim that they will be put to it to fill their present contracts, if the strike is ordered, and are not taking new busi ness even at greatly increased prices. Mr. G. D. B. Ueynoldsof Troy, Mont gomery county, was presented and sworn in as an attorney for practice in the United States Courts. United States District Attorney L L. Lewisof Richmond, Va., arrived last night, and is busy today getting ac quainted with the witnesses and their testimony to be presented by the gov ernment in the three indictments pend ing against Congressman Blackburn and set for trial on April 17th. r Judge Lewis will prosecute the cases for the government, Judge Nathan Goff pre siding at the tsial. JudgejLewis was not in the court room this morning, but Congressman Blackburn was one among the attorneys present in the bar. , The Wilkes county brigade did not ar rive until last night, and until those welcome visiting attorneys, defendants and witnesses get here Federal court always seems tame. To Curs k Cold Is 0ns Dsy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure ti. W. Urove s signature is on each box. 25c. Supreme Court Opinions. Special to Journal: Raleigh April 3. The following opin ions were handed down in the North Carolina Supreme Court today : Cameron vs Hicks from Wayne, new trial. . , State vs Powell from Robeson, new trial ; - Davis vs Kerr, from Bladen,-affirmed. . State vs Perkins, from Union, no error. State vs Thomas from Union, re versed. , , Miller vs Railroad, from Anson, no error. Main vs Griffin, fiora Moore new trial. Buchanan vs Harrington,from Moore, affirmed. - . otate vs Meiton, irom Anson per curium, no error. . r r '; A Place WhereVll Find Work, i The Raleigh Evening Times of Sat urday had an interesting article about the people who are boarding in that city at the expense of the state. A good many are making brick, not be cause they want to, but because they have to. Murderers ilcox. Utlev & Bishop are perhaps the most noted who are engaged in this menial task. The brick, it is said is of excellent quality and has ready sale. The demand is greater than supply. Thomas W. Dewey is engaged in hos pital work and is trying his knowledge j of dugs and medicines to good account . It is said that he is a most e-ellpnt nurse and is relied on by the prison auth orities to take eare of the sick prisoners Dewey's health is very' good. There are m making the Raleigh and IW.roo" t.'.Il. The ptimn farm ia a miuU 8nd the convicts employed at that work take a great pride in their work. :3 REPORTS AK3 A GRATIFTlNG OUTLOOK' Tht Cssdltlsa ol tha Csnteasry Mithcdlit Cfcsrcl. Vtr, Sslliisctor, Is H.N.mb.r, The second quarterly meefnc of the Ceitenery Methodist church was heldj Monday night and the reports given in I from ail departments were most grati-j fying and showed the remarkable ei- tent of Christian earnestness and en- thusiasm that, has been' taken in the work. The most marked progress was made in the Sunday school. The at tendance and finances have' increi 8d 60 per cent during the last fife monthr. The average attendance is about 4oo, scholars and more than 60b are on the rolls. There was a full attendance of officers. At the Sunday's communion 33 new members were taken into the church, ; 10 on profeaserion of their faith and 33 by certificate. The mem bership is now about 1100 and it is one of. the largest and strongest churches in the Sute. :y;.X.:--,. The following de'egates were elected to attend the district conference to be held at Bay boro the latter part' of June : J. J. Baxter, D. W. Dowdy, T. A. Green and A. E. . Hibbard; alternates were S. R. Ball and J. T..' Hudson. i U. S. Deputies Commissioned Special to Journal " " Raleigh, April 3. United States Mar shal Claudius Dockery recommissioned J. T. Sharpe chief deputy, Office Dep uty P. A. Mitchell waarecommissioned, and his salary increased from $1,000 to $1,200. Field deputies commissioned were D. A. Moore, Oxford; J. T. Jor dan, Raleigh: A. t. Surles, Dunn; B. J. Spencer, Elizabeth City; C O. Knox, Wilmington; S. L. Gibson, Weldon. This class of deputies will be cut down from 19 in number to 12 or 14. Important Revenue Raid Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 3. The news of the big illicit distillery raid as telegraphed by the four revenue deputies at Selma, is the still which was operated six miles north of Selma, two white men and large outfit and a quantity of beer, were captured. Two other men escaped. United States Commissioner Massey at Selma, allowed a bond in one case, and in other the man was committed to jail. Hat Stoed tk Test 25 Y- The old, original GROVE'S .Tasteless Chill Tonie. You know what you are taking. ' It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. : Launch Party Goes to Beaufort A party of ladies and gentlemen com posed of Messrs J. A. Meadows, Wade Meadows, Ellis Williams, Mrs S. L Dill, Jr., and Miss Mary Howland, left Monday in Mr Meadows, ' motor boat "Dorothy" to go to Beaufort and other places on the sounds They will selects mi i table place for a Bummer outing. Shadow Party At Pollocksville. There will be a Shadow Party at Pol locksville, Friday night Apr..6, 1906. It is gotten up by the Woraans Home Mis sion Society for the purpose of eomplet ng the Methodist Parsonage at Tren tonN. C. S;:J-S- :"' l- After the girls are sold refreshments will be served. Every one is invited to attend. " : - - '. - Mrs. N. J. Leary, , -'' Mrs. H. A. Chadwick,,. Miss Annie Hart, . ' . . Committee, i Five Refused Pardon. " Special to Journal: - ' Raleigh, April 3. Governor Clenn refused five pardons today and granted three. Those refused were: .Clarence Wallace, Craven, sentenced in 1902 for murder. Pardon was also refused by Governor Ay cock; no reason for clem' ency apparent nf w, George Gay, Wil son, murder, sentenced in 1901 to 30 years. An eye witness to the deed was examined and no good grounds for pardon were found, Peter Mabry.Edge comb, murder committed in .1904, he plead guilty to carrying concealed wea pons; h if u en tented to two years, J. D. Galloway, Transylvania, retailing liquor without license, ' sentenced in 1905. He was fined in three cases, and escaped from the road gang once. W H. Meek, Sr., Anson, retailing liquor without a license, sentenced in 1905, for two years. Judges and solicitors do not endorse the applications The pardons granted were Jasper Hinson, Mecklenburg, convicted in 1897 for murder. At the recommenda tion of judge and solicitors the prisoner who is over 70, and sent up for life was pardoned as he has been a model prison er. Pardon conditional on good behav ior. David Carrison, Jr., and John Horne, Gaston, mansl.m-hter in 1906. They were two Utile Loys who carried a t!.lrd boy to di'cp water accidentally bI', i 1 with him and fcllowed Kim to dity. n. Tardon con V!, J ' ' :fl, i.m.J, D-al llow- 1 i: ' r promise of i ii'.. ia a!,,." t i-.-i Mint an cii c. '.;ices inXcave 1' t l.'s d in i ' -y. i i , ; O - . - I - II (i U fi vs H I , L r . n , U No other remedy has given such perfect satisfaction blood purifier and tonic or is so reliable in the cure of blood oocc nf'evArv oroMor ac 53 King of : Blood Purifiers," and the secret of its success and its right to this .title is because "T CUZZS DISEASE." It is an honest medicine, made entirely of i purifying-. healintr roots, herbs and barks, which diseases ansinp-from an imoure and possessing tonic properties that act gefitly and admirably iuuthe up-building of, a run down, weakened or disordered condition of the system. . - One of the greatest points in favor of S. S. S. is that it is the only blood remedy on the market which does not contain a mineral ingredient of some kind to derange or damage the -system. It is the one medicine that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child ' or the oldest member of the family, and persons who have allowed their systems to get in 1 such condition that most medicines are repulsive to the stomach will find that S. S. S., while thorough, is gentle and pleasant in its action, and has uoue of the nauseating effects' of the different mineral mixtures and concoctions offered as blood purifiers. " As every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment and strength, It is necessary that this vital fluid be kept free from germs and poisons. So long as it remains ' uncontaminated we are fortified against dis- ' ' . . 7: -, . ' ease, and health is assured ; but any impurity humor or poison acts injuriously on the sys tem and affects the general health, n Pus tular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections show that the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too much acid or-the presence of some irritating humor." Sores and Ulcers are the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the -blood, aud Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison etc.; are all deep-seated blood disorders that continue to grow worse as long as tjie poison remains. " ' But all blood diseases are not acquired; some persons are born with an hereditary taint" in the blood and we see this great affliction manifested in many ways. The skin has a waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged, and as the , taint has been in the blood since birth the entire health is usually affected. . in an blood troubles b. o. b. Mas proved itself a perfect title of "KING OF BL,OOD PURIFIERS." It iroes down all poisons, humors, waste or !' P.i n - . . m mm f mm mm UKt L Y V L 6 L T , ; . , Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious iiviitlv bv S. 8. S . and scthorouirh is the cleansinp- of the ease i left to break out in future vears" or to be transmitted 'loeiliif n Wok .d pnriiier get Ho)lc ou thi blood .Jl who write. ; Reports from . various points show that the order of President Mitchel to stop work in the mines has been gener ally obeyed; that the tie-up in the ant hracite region is complete, on 'y one mine being operated, and that many bituminous operators are signing, the scale, companies representing an anim al output of 37.000,000 tons having al ready done so in the Pittsburg district. Grip Quickly Ksecked Out. "Some weeks ago during the severe winter weather both my wife and my self contracted severecolds . which speedily developed into the worst kind of la grippa with all its miserable symp toms," says Mr. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing, Iowa "Knees and joints aching, muscles sore, heaoSttpp pedup, eyes and nose running, with alternate spells of chills and fever. We began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aiding the same with a dou ble dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and by its liberal use soon completely knocked out the grip." Sold by Dnvis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. ' , Recorder Goff, of New York, instruc ted the April grand jury to investigate insurance matters. Caught Cold Ws Is Hunting a Bars lar. Vf Wm Thfia IjimMrin nrnvtrutlal i pAfiot.KL nf f Vi a nl.o 11 Ontario "l caught a severe cold while hunting I a burglar in the forest swamp last fall, i Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy, I tri d it, and after using two smi.ll bottles, I was completely cured. This remedy is intended . especially for coughs and colds. It will loosen and re lieve a severe cold in less time than by any other treatment and is a favorite wherever its superior excellence has be come known. Davis' Pharmacy and F. The determination of Patrick Dolon to hold on as president of the Pittsburg district U causing complications, and some mineowners hesitate to sign the agreements submitted by the special scale committee named in Indianapolis. - l ths Mees InhsbHe. ' J Science has proven that, the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in' some form posamie on mat satellite; but not for human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth of ouni; eHpccially those who don't know that Electric Ililtcrs cure Headache. Eilous ne;!S, I!al.tria, Chills and Fever, Jaun dice, PywpejiH'ia, 'Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney complaints, Central De !,;;:ty and Female weakneHHcs. Une c ' 1 a.i a geiK'rul Tonic nn l ; ; - t . r fur WOlllC per: .1:1 : I f t f r t'iH fe-'''d. It i" ' 1 a R-'Iiii, '..,-. re"yr .Mee.i. r.'isyil::;::....; ,. :'if i , - v ) 53 53 Tf 1mn.i "e "Tl, are acknowledged to be specifics or Doisoned condition of the hlnn.1 ':.. Gontlomen: 8. 8. S. Is used as a family medicine In our home. I myself have taken and always found It what It Is : claimed to be. It thoroughly cleanses ths system of im purities, increases the appetite, Improves the digestion, and builds up ths general health I have given it to my ohtWren with fine results. It promptly restores ths sppe-: : tite and clears tha skin of all eruptions. It is a very fin . blood tonio and has my hearty endorsement. 124 S. 6th St., Lebanon. Pa. P. H. THOMPSON. foreign matter, and makes this sustaining. .Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S.; it removes every particle - . 4 of the taint. Tiurifies and stretio-thens thr wealr deteriorated blood," and supplies it with , the healthful properties it needs and establishes the foundation- for good health. ; As a tonic this orpat niedioiiK liao r pntiof tsrtA if ,m11 tmnA m mm m mm " ""'l " wuuu fU L E especially bracing to weak, anaemic persons. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Blood Poison and all other blood troubles are cured Derma- - "TIIE KING" of ,them all, S. S. S. and good results are and any medical advice desired furnished without charge to ; ' ' ; " :-' ,;'.' THE SWiFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. WI. - RIFLE AN D PI STO L C A RTRIDGE8 Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of all .calibers are loaded by machinery which sizes the shells, supplies the exact quantity of powder, and seats the bullets properly. By using first-class materials and this up-to-date system of loading, the reputation of Winchester, Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and" excellence is maintained. They cost no more than inferior makes. Ask for them, and insist upon getting them. THEY S H 0 O T WH E RE YOU HOLD - .1 T v. "' I am Just in Receipt of a CAR-LOAD some of which aie large aud Handsome, which I will offer for sre, but not, cheap, as they are all high in price but will sell as cheap as they cai be oJ4 CaIl nd Bee me Alg0 Mules Wagons, Buggies. Cart Wheels and Ihmeas aud all kinds of Sadlery. Respectfully, , M. HAHN can be fo'nd A as a dis SPECtflC THE GREAT for . m - .s- remedy aud has well earned the into the circulation and removes stream of life pure and health- blood that no tmre nf th Aiu. -to nffsnrino- Tf vnn ar.in .-Vui OF HORSES mplm" S al L. G. Danich'. s ' i- A LucKy ro"!m!s!rs ' r.rs. Alxand.-r, of Cnry, We., who ! J found Dr. Ki; ;'s V I . 1 ! t'iO If' t fw 'y i ' t r I 1 f r ! ; ' : t' : - .1" ' ; iit t . it t.)
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 6, 1906, edition 1
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