Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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d Liikli JOURNAL Pnh Uh-rt In T o Section, every Toes lay ud ( rtdsj, i Jearnl Building, 66 u Craven Ptrsct. v. . '.H!n.F i7 srp.VEN Two Month;., fhntte Uonllm. .., ...5 "Cents .85 V" frls Mepth,... ......... .......60 " - ei Ho&tha ....... ......fl .00 'ONLY IN aDVANCft Official Paper of New Bern snd Craven County, Advertlafna rates furnwbed upon ep- pito-atioa i tne outoe, m iwjuirj IJrThe 'dvwiin ta only sent on pe rtnor baiia. Snhscriben will receive notice o expiration of ttaedr sub lunpttun ud aa immediate response to otic ul he appreciated by the Jocuau Petered " at the Poatofflne, New Bern l. X w oondclMS matter. New Bern, N. C, April 10. 1906. r STRIFE OVER SOUTHERN FAST ' MAIL APPROPRIATION j. Through its Greensboro correspon r donee, and in several of the State news ' papers, the Journal notes that over the . Southern fast mail appropriation there seems to be not merely a matter of dif ferance of opinion, m both asking for it, - anl also trying to secure it by every legitimate endeavor, but there seems to be even a determined opposition to it in some quarters, notably on the part of two North Carolina Congress- men and a Raleigh newspaper. So far the Journal has been able to learn, the desire to defeat this appro priation appears to have personal grounds. In other roads, if the appro priation can be defeated, the Southern Railway will lose a subsidy, be out of pocket as it were, therefore suffer in some degree, financially, to the satis faction of its enemies. There is also an alleged reason, which to put mildly is most absurd, that to cut off this appropriation is a needed : economy on the part of Congress. It is very hard to swallow this economy ' plea, , specially if it is urged by a southern man whose neighbors and - very many of the business interests of the south, would be seriously affected " by the stopping of this fast mail ser vice, which every one along the line of the Southern Railway has accepted to- day not as a luxury, but as a positive necessity. If the economy plea was real or ten- ' able, would the cutting off this appro priation mean the same amount of money coming to the south in some , ether appropriation? Of course such '; a question as this is could bot be sensi bly answered in the affirmative, so that tl tms appropriation, establishing a most important , mail service to the south, is cut off, it means that the south loses the money which this mail eervic calls for, and it does not come hack in any other appropriation, so that both money and service are lost to this section, rather the section which is in direct and indirect commumication with the Southern Railway. " " It ought to be time for the people of the South to give up personal animoei- ties and petty exhibitions of selfishness . and try for benefits for all SCHOOL VISITING AND SCHOOL TEACHING In Friday's Journal Superintendent . Craven of the Graded Schools of his city, had a most important communica tion on the attendance of pupils at ( school at this time of the year, and giving reasons for the necessity of this attendance. , ' ' Parents whose children attend school, do not always know of their regularity or irregularity, and often are surprised when at the end of a school term their children stand low: in their classes and m their attendance at school For the first, the parent very often blames the teacher, when the child's intermittent attendance, at school is the real cause for poor lessons and the low average. If parents would examine their own conduct and its bearing upon their chil dren, while these children are being educated, they would quit likely find that when they gave personal attention and took an every day interest in every pr."e of the school going of their chil dren, that the children made good pro gress, and there were no reports of t.ir.IIne-w, poor attendance and low per c'iif ;te of Btautling in the lessons of t' .'r c!,;!i1ren. 1" s- hmil teacher is a most impor : : ;.. l-r In every clJIJ's that at- ft ixil, hut wiUmut the parental ', ' t .;, !.;-r's t a. k ia a most . . ! I i ",'m f.r thu 1 l r. -.,(.. What the , i.i i,..-.. i can larger be accomplished, and in no better way, than by the parents, be coming regular visitors in the school room, to note the child's work and alao become acquainted with. the. teacher, and through the teacher learn of any difficulty in the child's every day work, and between parent and teacher any trouble of the chill' may be easily corrected, and the youth,-with this double help placed upon a. comfortable road to seek bis education, and beatim ulated in the desire for aa education. School teaching is not all that is needed to assure an education" for the child, and parents who fail to visit the school room are both doing themselves injustice, in not becoming familiar with every phase of their children's lives, but also in failing to visit the school room, are lending no encourage ment to their children, who need just this kind of attention. . . , 0UTWARDL RESPECTABLE AND INWARDLY HONEST The oft felt, if not always expressed fearlhat the industrial, commercial and social conditions in this country may be overthrown and destroyed, is caused by the shock produced by illegal actions on the part of those in high public places.; The majority of people it is a good thing to say, are honest, yet the dis honest minority, when some specially atrocious case of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde is made public, with all its sick ening details published in the daily newspapers, this gives the impression that humanity as a rule is corrupt at heart ". : " The spirit of the hour, is the demand for a complete exposure of every exist ing thing, be it in the corporation or church, ia public office, in society. It is called "reform," but the change sought could come without the promis ed or sought for, reform. That human characteristic, which in every day lan guage ia termed the "game," through individual selfishness, provokej in many persons, dishonesty, yet this should not stamp every one dishonest, or dis courage the ambitions from seeking and succeeding in the highest degree, and doing so in aa honest way. But in no way will this hidivHual 'game" thrive honestly so well, as through the public sentiment which will demand not only the cloak of an outward respectlbliity, but inwardly the heart of honest desires and pur poses. It is the calling for substance throughout, not the shell of reapecti bility surrounding the care of rotten ness. - Respecters of the rights of others. will themselves gain respect. Those seeking positions of public trust should prove themselves sound, morally, be fore they are elected or given such po sitions, and great institutions, with their responsibilities, great public oifr ces with their involved duties of ser vice, should only be filled by men who have the outward and inward honesty, and (the individual sincerity of an up right character.; All this involves a struggle, for there is no perfect humanity, yet perfectness in this earthly nfe though not expected, still there, need be no hypocrisy with its mantle of respectability to cover up the blackness of heart, which . seeks personal aggrandizement, regardless of the evil methods Jaken to accomplish tns result, . , Te Cert A Cols la One Dsy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. Grove's siirnature is on each box. 26c. IMPORTANT TRIPLE ARREST Colored TrampsTaken lots Custody by Offi cer Montegut. Officer Montague made an important capture of some thieves yesterday. He had received the complaint from Vir gil Osby a colored resident of Queen street that his' shop had been broken open and things inside molested. The officer had also been informed of dep redations elsewhere as well as the pres ence in the neighborhood of three sus picious characters. He found some men loitering and loafing -around in that vicinity and upon enquiry found they were the ones suspected. Hear rasted them and a trial was given be fore .May or Patterson yesterday after noon. They vers found guilty of break ing into a building' with felonious intent and, in default of bond were taken to the county jail to await trial in the Su perior court, April 9. They were nrgroes giving their names as John William and William Morris, of Wilmington and Charlie McCray of Norfolk. Williams and Morris are both black, the former elout 6 feet 9 inches ; and the lutter 5 feet 4 inehes tall, Mor hnsrm itaeho, t'eCray is a ginger cake ( color,- . J r,";,ro s..-'-lmt smaller than , the f.'her r"-n un I l....s a nimiUi-ho. All 'U-r tf- ) ia i . f. -cm 21 to 5 yearn. It in 1 s n CAUliiwv.J, Negro Truckmsfl Strike 0a Southern - Railway. ' Guilford County Medical Socl.ty. Freight : Wrsck Unisys Train. Elki Lodge , '" Growing. Rtvlvtl Services. Court Doings. Personal. . (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, April & The - regular monthly meeting of the Gilford County Medical Society was held today at' 1:50 o'clock in the directors' room of the City National Bank. After thebuisncss session a lunchenn was served at Clegg's Hotel at which Mayor Murphy made an address of welcome and the follow ing members of the society responded to toasts: Drs. B. A. Stanton of Hish Point, G. W. Lonj. of Graham, A. K. Wileon, of Greensboro; Edmond Har rison of Greensboro, J. E. Stokes of Salisbury H. E. Boftnson of Salem, P. T. R. Little and W. J. Richardson, of Greensboro. After the lunchenn the party took a special car for St. Leo's Hospital and spent some time inspect ing the building wfckh is now nearly completed. . 'w- v-'' . ;,'T,.l All the trains coming from the North were delayed yesterday on account of nine coal cars jumping, the track at Mizpah, this side of Reidsville, causing' the track to be torn up for some dis tance. Ninety seven arrived four hour late and aU the other south bound trains in the neighborhood of eight o'clock, h , A very enthusatic and well attended meeting of the Elks was held last night Ten new members , were elected and seven applications were received. , Fol lowing the buisness session there was an infmrnal social session at which light refreshments were served, v .. . President D. P. Stem, of the local order of B'nai B'rith, has returned from Norfolk where he attended the national convention of the society. : Rev. Dr. Battle, pastor of the First Baptist Church preached a very strong sermon last night at the first service of a revival. He will be assisted by Dr. 1 Weston Bruner, a very distinguished divine from Washington D. C - j Several cases were disposed of to-day j in Federal Court though they were all of minor importance, being for illicit distill ing retail snd other trivial offen ses. Argo Trice, a negre from Orange County was found guilty of illicit dis tilling and was sent to the U. S. sen- etentiary at Atlanta for one year. Twenty five negro laborers employed j a.i truckmen at the Southern freight depot went on a strike this morning. They demanded $1.50 per day. This de- roand was refused the men are ' being replaced by other men, and the railroad authorites say there will be no incon venience after today. Wake County Criminal Court Ad jonrns. Special to Journal. ; Raleigh, N. C, April C Wake coun ty Superior Court for the trial of crim inal cases adjourned today. Judge Council who sat for first time in this court left on the afternoon train. He will also sit as judge atGoldsboro. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty in the eases against Frank Moore and Bunk Bucrh for alleged murder of night watchman at the Standard Oil Com pany's plant hare. ' Ben Williams and GaxfteU Williams two negroes who wete tried for murder were sentenced, one to be hanged in May and the other to twelve at years hard labor,rcspectivcry. An appeal was taken in the fiat ease.- Devil's IsUftd Tartu, is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Buekleo's Ar nica Salve, and less trun a box perma nently cured me, writes L. S Napier, of Rugfee, Ky. Heals all . wounds, Burns and Sores like magic . Sold by all Druggists at 2c . r ,, ' John S. McMillan', of Washington, was elected president of the National Association of Railroad Commissioners. Bhssmstlsei Raket LHe sllsersWex - A happy home is the most valuable position that is within the preach of mankind; but you cannot enjoy its com forts if you are suffering from rheuma tism. You throw aside business, cares when you enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One application will give you re lief and its continued use for a short time will bring about a permanent cure. For sabs by Davis' Phara&cy antj F. S. Duffy. . '.v;'- ... f - To draw the fire out of a burn, bea a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure bolls, sores, "tetter, eczema and aU skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch ; Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get ' the genuine. Vo remedy causes such ' nmili relief. Ask for DeWitt th 1 jgenniue, old by F. S. Duffy. .'. t A clash between opposing factions iu Zion City is feared ujion Dow ie's return Mrs. Dowie is ill as a result of her fear that blood Will be llied, . ..';.. i j . A Lucly Postmlstresi ; . ' i is Mrs. Alexander, of Gary, Mo., ubo has found Dr. Kinjr's New Life Tills to liot'.el tr y t!ie ever tri-l f r- kt-c; ' t' f ich. Liver ftmi I" '.i l T ;. r. Vi. i'." ; ,r.- v ' 'i - ' ' ' ! " ' 1 f : The V l , I T Painter Knows th best resullt can be obtained only when the paint Is Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed Oil mixed with the require--emits of the particular job In view. . Be wary of the man who suggests the use of paint already prepared. He cannot know the ingredients of such mixtures. First -class painting canenly be had by the use of paint which contains nothing; but I'll re White Lead and Pare Linseed Oil, colored to the desired shade. Specify , v LEWIS " . : Pur WMte Ltd Alad ? tteOM iwtrk Pmwa) t mixed with Pure Linseed Oil, and see that your painter uses it It spreads easily and uniformly, form to aa elastic coat that Itn- sietf lately becomes a part of the wood ; itself. It will not crack or peet as do adulterated paints. This means at tractive appearance and perfect protec tioo through aU the long years of its life.' , When lOloes wear, it wears away tuti ftrmly, and when the painter is called spoe again, he find the surface all ready Sx him without recourse to scraping end "'taming ".' Remember Iht nam, lewis Pur White Lead. ' ' SnS for bookM eooUlntaa wmal aaadnm MintioM for color iiamn U raialiaa mi A tMt tar fiat swltr la hs aima. ' JQftN T. LEWIS dt BROS. CO. S31 Sevtfc Prwl St., PhilaSclpkHa, Pa. For Sale by All Dealer. L0CATE0 IN NEW QUARTERS. S. 6. Roberts Has a Mew Grocery Stock In s New BulMlng. The handsome bnilding just erected by J. J. Wolfenden at No. 103 South front street is completed and makes an imposing appearance. The structure is made of brick and the front U built of white pressed brick with grayVoue trimming. ; It is 105 feet deep by SO ft. wide. The windows are French plate glass measuring 6J by 5 feet and are of an inch thick. The upper story of the building will be used for offices by Mr Wolfenden for his personal ubo. Mr S G Roberts occupies the store room with his wholesale grocery stock and has all of his goods most conven iently arranged, and is better enabled than ever before to handle the large trade with whichhe is favored. He hss every line of staple and fancy grocer ies in their proper places and his cus tomers have but to go through the store to see how complete ,is the stock and how neat and handy is the store. The office is also a large and handsome room admirably,, adapted for tha pur poses for which it was designed. , In all respects it is a very convenient and hanrteome store. . Mr. Roberts and his sons are to be congratulated on excel lent location and splendid outfit. Wire Grass April 5." Agaiu we welcome gentle Spring. The farmers are busy planting com. Mr. Earnest Duncan and daughter of Beaufort passed through our berg Mon day. , - Mrs. Suaie Clayton and Miss Minnie Whitehurst of Aurora have been visit ing their sister, Mrs Nathan Ferrell near here. . Mrs Martha Hunnings continues very ill, since she is under the medical treat mentof DrCN Mason of Harlowe. We hope she will soon be out. Madames M A Stanton and S. V. Dudley went to Beaufort Tuesday to vfo.w the Spring opening of the Milli nery departments. , ' , A few of our citizens are placing or gans in their homes, ' It seems as if prosperity is progressing rapidly Mr James EwelL the liveryman of pHHTEj Beaufort had part of sear load offscc 81 horses to pass through here this week Several of North River's patriotic sons and fair daughters were driving through our village Sunday afternoon snd called at tho borne of Miss Elms Burke. 1 ': The M E Church at TutUes Grove, Quuaker grave yard, will be dedicated on the 5th Sunday, April 29, 1906. Rev. D H Tuttleof Fayetteville will conduct the dedication service, assisted by pre siding elder EH Davis and pastor in charge, Rev W A Piland. Service will continue . all - Come prepared serve luncheon on the church ground. '.. Messrs W G Dudley and C F Faare man, traveling fruit tree salesmen are csjivessing the territories of Bogue and Stella this week. - " : - : -' ; Miss Bertha Langdale "rs teaching school at the W. G. Academy this spring. ,' , . ; . ' Death of f.i Annie Lee Miss Annie Lee, whose home is at Richlands died at the School for the Blind at Raleigh of which she was a student, Thursday morning. ' She had suffered terribly from spinal meningi tis and ber condition had been hope less for several days. Her death was the first the institution has had for four years. The remains were taken to the home in Richland Thursday, Prof. Blair of the school accompanying the remain thltlwr. .s be held Jn New Berne. S.iturrtay.. Apr 21 ' J00G. " . - The United Statea Civil ServiieCom- Aiission annouees that on the date and at the Discs Hamuli ahivft aq jrvdmin i. - tion will be ht-ld for the poil3omi of cler!; ami carrier in th l',ut offiie rviee. Age limit, 'all position IS Tb 4 i years. From the eligibica rsurUng front this e.xitnirlaUon exNtnv.1 and 4"u- ture vacancies. For application blank. instructions to applicant, anil further information application should be made to Ueo A Wood at Uie post-ofuee, or the und.'rgigneit No application lll be accepted unless properly executed and filed with the undi rsiirned prinr t i the hour of closirtg'huauiesa oo Apr 19 L.H. FISBEii. Civil service commission . ' " Wasefagtun. D. C.. A Gusrantetd Cure For piles J " ,. Itching, Blind. Bleeding, rotrodlng. Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if fAZO OINTMteNJ" fails t cure in 6 to 14 days. COc.'. " "i rC Remains of Infant . Found.. . Kiostfli) Free IVess. J Some' boys had noticed for' several weeks a newlymade gravejn the woods back oftheKiiuton Furniture Factory' plant, and Thursday evening an Invest,-! igation was made by some mm and it was found toQcontaia the body of an' h fant, apparently a day or two old whes" buriart. ; The body was; clothed neatlv ill buried In a hx at 4 depth of about : U inches. The g:v was roan4c4 end & head and foot buard plo:ed there as a marker. ' , , . .; . A diference of opinion exists' ss to wlkether it was a white or colored child, uui u is tne pretay generally accepted theory tlwt it. is the child of colored people and that it was buried there simply as a matter of economy snd; so criminal intent ia believed to becjaanect ed with it. No one has claimed tie corpse, it was replaced in the box and re-interred in the same grave. Picnic at Arapahoe. There will be a basket picnic et the school house grove ia Arapahoe. Satarv day. May 4. under the auspices of toe J. O. U. A M. lodge at Oriental. A Bible and flag will be presented at that time. Ni pill U as pleasaatand ponirive 'a OeWittV Little Early Risers.", These Famous LitUe Pills are so mild and ef fective that children, delicate ladies and wesak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong people say they art the best liver pills sold. Never gripe. Sold by F. S. Duffy. v Death ot Wade M land. After a short but distressing illness of pneumonia. ' Wade Madison, son of T A and M E Land died at his parent home on Broad ' street shortly aftei noon yesterday in the seventeenth yeni of his age. He was a young man pop ular with his friends and was of ster ling character, capability ar-d integrity His loss is deeply mourned snd hl- friends nave the sympathy of all. The funeral services will be held at three o'clock this afternoon at the Cen tenary church. Rev G T Adams wil officiate. . f... ' . Interment will be trade th Cedar Grove Cemetery.". . Mas Steed the Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteles! Chill Tonic. Yen know what yooarr taking. v It is iron and quinine ins tasteless form. No Cure. No pay.' Ladies' Bible Clata, LecxtmB 13. L Whmtls to he noted In Sees. 80-8f Locality? 8ee also note 110. What of the mhokw of the sev enty T See. 80. S. Christ's answer to the tewver? i Whose gueet M be become T Ser. 82. . " ' 5. Teaching about prayer T Ser. S3. 6. What accusation was repeated T 8ee. 81. note 118. 7. His teachbg as to signs t See. fV. 8. Whom does Christ denounce T '65. 0 Subjects to his discourse In Sec. SO ? The parables here T - 10. Teaching about repentance T Sec 87. - 11. Healing and teaching on a Bub- bath? Sec. 88. ' 12. What occurred at Feast of Dedi cation? Sec 89." - r. ' 13. Teaching in Peres ? Sec. 60. 14. Healing on Sabbath at a feast ? Sec 01. v 15. Three leSwns suggested t Sfeci 18. Cost of disclpkship 1 Sec. 02. A hotel at Nsgold, Germany, corhue4 killing 12 snd severely injuring 7U persons. . ,' s;- How's Intel ,' . We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any caao of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's CaUrrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., ' TokJo, C! Jo. We, the undersigned, have kn n P. J, Cheney for the hmt 13 yeurn, t i l Le. lieve him perfectly L iicr J Vj H bH business trunuMti i.i.s c 1 f. -; "y ! r11 to carry out any liy his firm. oi.r. A i. r ;-: . ;svi;, . Wliol. .alii V TsC. ' 'i i -; - ' t- ! ' a 1 1 t X. Llfe often seems too long to the woman who suf fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing-, down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, cramps and similar "tortures, are "dreudfyl' To make life worth living, take ,, mo.o Voman'G Relief It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies-and en , riches Jhe Mood, strengthens the constitution and permanently cures all diseased conditions from which -weak women suffer. - . ' It Is matchless, marvelous, reliable. ! At all druggists' in $1.00 bottles. - i " WRITE US A LKTTUt , freely and frankly, In strlctst confi dence, telling us til your Synptooisand troullc.i. Vt'e IK wtmlfrMadvlce (In rlaln Mated envelope).-: AdJrw: La di' Mvlsory Dpt.,Tlw UMttanooga Mitdidit Co., OiatttnoOKa, Tenn, pi p; I am Just in Receipt of a ..' CAR-LOAD OF HORSES some of which ate large aud Handsome, which I will offer for sale, but not eheap, as they are all high in price but will sel a cheap as they can be sold. Call end see me. Also Mules Wagons, Buggies. Cart ft heels and Harness and ell kinds of Sadlery. Le G D&iiiefe M. HAHN can be found at L, G. Daniels'. r. ' J; JZs. .sJfo3ass Livery, Feed, Nale and Exchange Largest oi finest stork of Horses snd A -car taftd.of eacb just in. AHo s Harness, Kobes, Whips, tjart wneeu,-&tc T.fi, . JONES; Fiopxictor , SPECIAL Cr4IHS FOR . ' ; IBS. .WEEK . : .'Don Miss the; great bargains , Read this carefully: . L . i . ..... ' : Barpain" No. 1 c:r. .....-,. V!tA t jurn the real IS centqtiallty as a Special Lawn Bale.wc offer it fur this week at lOe per y a. ; Bargain No. 2 OnTinnn.l vanta Ti'wfL OUuIitV Kamburfl edzinz and insertions, good ... . .1..- .(;tn; .f r. RmhroUerics.' sjj VV4 is st-u-w w ...w extra wUe, very cbTC?. C-rain NO. 3 Wanhicennsale for U'.s week ens wnd ce AinoH'Kwg Apron Check. You aU kaw thi Uaud,. at the beet rrrada. Yoar chow-e t .l: per yd. . '! r - 1 "1 SUITCRES GREATLY, writes Mrs. t. E. Clevenger, ef Belle view, N. C.,"at niy monthly perioda, all my life, but th first bottle of Car duf guv me wonderful relief, and now I am In better health than I have been fur a long time.' Respectfully, Mules ever offered for wh? in New Bern complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Table Oil Cloth An assortmefit of DRttcrns. inchlditir novelties, closings snd white, good aid wiae, per y aru uc. , - Men's Oxfords Tn Hum Mp1 Cuff anil Pat fjilr tie latest shapes. Priees S3 to $1 a pairi el 8 ranl3 j The 2.00 kind, very neat pattern. uwwees oniy s pair. - " UltS We have an up-to-date lino. aize.-i; prices from the cheapost to Mi le nest. t't.rc t. r,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1906, edition 1
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