Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 11, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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At X SHORT PASSING EVENTS. A VERDICT OF $2,000 Morehead City Coaster: Mr. Hardy R. Hoggins, of Marshallberg, passed through Morehead Tuesday on his way to Newborn, where he goes to take a nation on toe Newber'n Journal Mr. n,in'n tnr the D3t thirteen months Ku been eettinflrout the "B igher Life," church nanar at Marshallberg. for Rev. C. M. Levister, assisted by Miss Kwrenia Willis, of this place. The pa per has been discontinued. . A negro's house located in Gardners Alley got on fire yesterday but it was put out before much damage was done. The department was called out but their assistance was not necessary. The Raleigh Christian Advocate of the current week has a good illustra tion of the new Methodist church at Bridgeton. There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at 11.25. Seats can be reserved for Slater' comedians, which opens at the New Masonic Theatre next Monday night, ' tomorrow Saturday, at Waters. There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at Hi cents. The last gentian of the season of tht Clarenden German Club will be given tonight at Stanly Hall. Mrs. Mollie Lewis, who, for several seasons has been superintendent of the womaos bath houses at Mor .:head Cily has secured that position for the com ing season. The banks and pi.st office will le clostd today. The excursion to GoWsooro ester- day on the occasion cf h Grand Idg o Odd Fellows and also Jio dedication of the new building at the Orphanf e was: t well patronised irom Morehead t Now Bern. There were about 40 passengers fro:n this city including the Knights of Pythias bund. The annual concert tour of the chil dren of the Masonic Orphanage at Ox ford is Don being made. They are vis iting all the cities and tosv;.3 in Bast ern Carolina and w ill aj pear here Fii day May 25. The con en a given by the children here in the past years will be remembered with measure, and v.e are assured their entertainment is better than ever. The Journal is pleased to note the ad vent of the new agricultural paper "Plantation Life" published at Green ville N. C, O' L. Joyner, editor. It is Issued in monthly magazine form and is reDlete with helpful suartrestions for the farmer and as the subscription Driee 50 cents a year, is within the reach of every farmer it should iind place in every household in rural East ern Carolina. The publishers are rian Ution Life Publishing Co. A sudden and unexpected cold snap came over this section of the country yesterday making making summer clothirur rediculous. The wind was from the chill v northwest and it made some long faces among the truck rais ers on Recount of possible frost. At 12 o'clock the thermometer registers 49 and it was not thought a frost would follow. It was the proverbial cold snap of May. The champion big strawberries were shown at the Journal office by Mr. David Holton of Olpmpia yesterday, The, largest measured four inches in circumference. It would require only about 12 of them to fill a quart bas ket. 2 4 Dr. L. L. Dameron is attending the Dental Manufacturers' Chemical exhi bit in Richmond and his office will be closed till Saturday May 12. The Jane Hughes Chapter, Children of the Confederacy will meet this after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mn. T. G. Hyman, on Pollock street A telephone message at the navy de partment from Rear Admiral Harnng ton, commanding the navy yard at Nor folk, saying that the battleship Rhode Island, which ran aground off York Spit Saturday, is now ly'ng off Yorktown uninjured. Stovepipes to Burn The three masted schooner Jennie D. BelL Capt. Marshal, arrived in port yesterday and tied up at the Trent warehouse. She came from Baltimore and had a miscellaneous cargo most of which Was corn and stovepipes. The quantity of stovepipe was doubt - less the largest ever brought to this - city .in one vessel or train. Thirteen tons was the amount and the stove dealers of New Bern will not want for tore pipe for some time to come.. Sscenl Trial el Hancock nWU Ttltjrtph Company Ends Is Plaintiffs Favor. The jury in the case of Hancock vs the Western Union Telegraph Com pany which was on trial Tuesday gave a judgment to the plaintiff of $1,000. The time for deliberation was abort This is the second trial of the case, it having been remanded back for trial on error. The case is the result of an alleged miscarriage telegram and the first ver dict was for $2,500 for the plaintiff. The trial of the case of Disosway vs Edwards began last evening.' Synopsis of the Little Tycoon. The public will be interested to read the synopsis of the delightful opera to be riven tomorrow night the Journal will give a brief synopsis: The first scene is on board of an ocean steamship, among the passengers are a crowd of jolly young women with Miss Hunican (Mrs M L Hollowell) as chaperon. Gen. Knickerbocker (Joe Watson) of New York, a stern, sturdy dignified person is also a passenger with his daughter Violet (Mrs Annie DeKossett Harriss of Wilmington) with her friend Dolly (Mrs. Herbert Tis- dale. Gen. Knickerbocker is very desirous to have his daughter marry the eccen trie English Lord Iolphin, (Clarence Crapon) who with his vnlet Lord Teddy, Albert Willis,) is among the passen ;ers on the boat. The old general's ill regarding Violet and the Lord are t and although she is in love with Uvin. Barry (CTPumphrey) a Wall treet broker, her wishes are not con sidered 'n the matter. Dolly and her .ither friends heln her in her love af- iairs with Barry. Barry resorts to a ruse to gain Vio- ets hand in marriage and assumes the title of the Grand Tycoon under the name of H R H Sham of Japan. He sends word to Gen. Knickerbocker that he with his retinue of followers will pay the general a visit The latter is liuhly pleased that he should be the abject of so much honor as to have a -nember of the royal household of Japan is his truest and he makes elaborate reparations for his entertainment. i'he Grand Tycoon arrivesand after the formal salaams and introductions the Tycoon falls in love with Violet and the general is delighted at the progress of the match. The Tycoon divests himseli of his disguise and shows himself, as Barry, whereupon the general acknow ledges that he has used superior diplo macy and congratulates him on the success of his deception and bestows his daughter Violet on him as his wife. From Govtrnmsnt Fish Hitchery Planted In Neust River. Mr. G. N. Ives received from thr government fiah hatchery at Edecton, consignment of 704.000 young shad. for planting in the Neu.se. It came or the steamer Albemarle and was receiv ed by Mr. Copelandthe distinguished agent, who at once put them in Mr. Ive's care. They were transported on the naptha launch Lucia to the narrows several miles above New Bern and de nosited in the river by Mr. Hellen Huff. Owing tc a delay in the Atlantic Coast Line train a few days ago a bhip ment of fish marked for New Bern were carried on to Wilmington and planted there. The fish received here yesterday were originally meant for the ilmington waters but the ship ments were exchanged. There has not been any shad plant ing for two years and it is believed that this consignment will stock the river with plenty of fine shad. It is hoped that a second ' planting may ba secured before long. Mr. Ives i3 to be heartily commended for his energy m getting this large supply of fish. Loco May 9. Farmers are making great progress :a the weather is suitable. Gardens are lookii.g well, have plenty or greens. Mr. Ben Taylor and Mr Will Hiegins jf Pollocksville, wore heartily wel comed last Sunday at the home of Mr 3 J Higgins. Mrs Robena Colli; s and Miss Rachel Parsons of this place spent Sunday in Jones. Master Alex Higgins of Loco made a trip to Belgrade Sunday. W W Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is herebv eiven that the Co partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, under the firm name and style of Coast Line Meat Market is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J M Spencer retiring Irom said firm. The business is to be con tinued by the said Isaac Cohen unde the old firm name. All persons indebt ed to said firm willettle with w'UM Spencer, who is hereby authe'-ied collect all said accounts and receipt for the same. All debts hereafter con traded are to be on the credit of the said Isaac Cohen, the said J M Spencer herebv riving notice that he will not be liable on any such new accounts and contracts. All debts due by said firm are assumed by the said J. M. Spen cer. This the 11th day of May 1906. J. M. SPENCER, ISAAC COHEN The undersigned Isaac Cohen hereby expresses his thanks to the public for their past patronage and solicits a con tinuance of the same ISAAC COHEN. OVER HALF MILLION SHAD ; OUR SLEEPING HfcROES. Memorial Strvlctt In Honftr ol tht Contdr ati Dttd at Cedar ASrovs Cemetery, The memorial services in honor of the memory of those who wore the gray were appropriately observed at Cedar Groy cemetery yesteiday. The program 'followed was essentially the samevas that published in the Journal ; yesfjerday. A very large assembly had gathered around monument place and it was notably increased by the great pro cession which formed at Academy Green and marched to the monument. The exercises were conducted by the marshal, Mr. S. R. Street and consist ed of music by the choir, accompani d by the K. of P. band. Rev. Mr. Garth sang with much et- fect the sweet and sad song entitled, Tenting tonight on the Old Camp Ground." and sheriff J. W. Buttle made a few reminiscent remarks ap propriate to the occasion. The monument presented a most beautiful appearance, being profusely decorated with rose wreaths and loose flowers. After the exercises the graves of soldiers were strewn with flowers and the memories of those who fought so bravely and ell were honored by the rising generation. Letter to W W Clark New Bern, N. C. Dear P'r: What would be the result of selling poor paint with this guarantee? 'If you have any fault to rind with this pa'-ht, either now in putting it or, or hereafter in the wear, tell your deal' er about it. "We authorize him to do what is right at our expense. That means iav damaces, don t it? Here's another guarantee: "If vour state chemisl finds thi; . . . -n i I. : I paint adulterated, we win pay him dm a.i.l send you $1,(00." We stand by both of these puri ties; as we are the maker: we '-no.-all about it. Yours t ruly, F. W. Devob & Co. 39 New York. P S E W Smnllwood Sells Our Paint. at Tuscarora May 9. The preaching at the Methodist church Sunday was a rare treat, Mr Webster preaching a fine sermon. ' Mm Florence Wethenngton is pre paring for a trip to Manteo, Roanoke Island. We are glad to hear of the arrival of , Mr Sam Lane's automobile, he intends using it on his mail route at Cove. : Miss Es telle Dillon has returned from her trip to New Bern where she has been visiting friends for a few days. '. :, We are all glad to hear that the Sun day excursions to Morehead City will soon start which will give the young folks their longed for opportunity. Mr. O u Wethenngton U preparing for summer trade by restock inghis store t-ia week. Stir Collection ': vtii't- 'Xtwt, the finest collection I. Words and music, over in one folio for piano oror- ) po"!ti..t by mail post Cove May 9. This is fine weather now but cool af ter the fine rain. The rain was very acceptable to bring up cotton. Tobacco setting is all done now as far as there are plants. There is a (rood lot planted around Cove. Very tittle sickness is reported around Cove now. Mr J W Stewart of New Ben is having some repairs done to his build ings in Cove. Mr S C Lane is about to declare him self a candidate for register of deeds. Beans are looking better since the rain. ' Everything is on the move now and especially the potato bugs. Dedication of M. E. Church South Tuttle's Grove. Wire Orass, May 7. On the morning of the 29th of April, 1906, the talented consecrated Rev. D. H. Tuttle, of Fayetteville, bk. C, preached at the M. E. Church, Tuttres Grove, for the first time since (he foun dation of the church. Long before the appointed hour the building was seated to the utmost capacity and many who could not obtain seats ins'da were seat ed upon buggies and carriages at the windows and doors. At eleven he preached a fine intellectual frame work sermon. It was filled with earnest spirituality, after which the small amount necessary to clear the church of its indebtedness, was quickly and easily raised. At 1:30 luncheon was served on the grounds, after which friends and ac quaintance exchanged greetings with one another until 2:30 when the peals of music rendered by Miss Edytb Ken nedy of Newport, brought every one in the church that could obtain seats. Then followed the dodicataonal sermon and exercise. The church was dedica ted to God in the name of M. K. Church Tuttles Grove. Rev. D. H. Tuttle with his enthusiastic voice again held the audience in perfect silence, his dis course was clear and forcible. Never was a larger gathering present at the dedication of a country church. The number estimated were between 1,000 and L30a May God's richest blessing rest upon the church and may it ever prove wor thy of the name it bears. "B. Odd Fellows Thanksgiving The colored Odd Fellows of New Bern together with the Households of Ruth the Female branch and Juvenile branch will hold their Thanksgiving service next Sunday at 3 p m at St. Peters A. M. B. Zion Chapel. PMVPWW Lawrence Grand Master of the State of North Carolina will act as master of ceremonies. The music will be furnish ed by the select choir from among the members of the order, especially ar ranged for the occasion. The annual Thanksgiving sermon will be preached by Rev W H Manako of the A M E church. The increase in the membership dur the administration of Grand Master Lawrence has been greater than any of hia predessors. In 1901 when he was elected, number of lodges was 186, present number is 340, a gain of 164 lodges, membership in 1901 was 4,921; in 1907 it was 8,000, a gain of 3,079. Total amount paid in year of 1001 was $9,429 00; 1906, $32,433 00, a gain of $23,004 00. Odd Fellows Home for the Orphans and aged Odd Fellows having been lo cated near this city by the purchase of the Rhem's tract of land and this day being set aside for the purpose of rais i v$ money to complete the payment cf the erection of a suitable buildings, etc. All the members are urged throughout the State to contribute lib I rally for this cauae. Spirit of friendship, truth and love, O, shine thine influence from above, And still from year to year convey Ihe blessings of our natal day. n every clime, by every tongue, Be praises of our order sung; And mav earth's nations soon taught, The wonders by its influence wrought, And thou O God, be still our guide Still o'er our Brotherhood preside, Assist us by our lives to prove How sweet are friendship, truth love. ; DO YOU KNOW1 That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1 the only medicine sold through druft lets (or woman's weaknesses and peculiar aU ments that do not contain laife quanti ties of alcohol? It is also the ouly medicine, especially prepared for the care of the delicate diseMes peculiar to woaien, the maker of which is not af raid to take his patients into his full eonSUeeee, by urint IiiK upon each bottle wrapper all the lncre dtenuentwlng into the medicine. Ak vour druggist if thl U not true. , Favorite Prescription,' too, is the only medicine for women, all the intredienis .i .hu hava th unouallned endorse ment of the leading medical writers of the ....,.,. i ...h.u,l nf nractice. recommend ing them for the cure of the dieeaeee lor wnich the "Prescription" Is adviejd. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, . X., for a frf booklet, and reed the numer ous extracts from standard medical au thorities prtislng the sevoral ingredients of which nr. Pieree's medicines ere made, and don't forget that no other medicine put up for sale through druggist for do mestic use can ehow any such ymfeiwnwl endorsement. This, of itself, is of fr more weight and importance than any amount of so-called "towtimonlals" so conspicuously flaunted liefore the public, in fvor of the alcoholic compounds. The "Farorite Preteription " curee all woman's peculiar weaknesses and de rngements,thi8 banishing the periodical heiuaches. backache, bearing-down dis tress, tenderness and draging-down en satious in lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred symptoms. lr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe cialists may be consulted free by address ing as above. All correspondence is treated as sacredly confidential. By con sulting in this way the disagreeable qticstionitiffs and personal "examinations are avoided. ' , The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser contain! some very interesting and valuable chapters on i the diseases peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pages. It la sent post paid, on nf sufficient In one-eent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or SI cent for a copv in flexible paper covers, or 31 cents for a "cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R.V. Pierre as above. I)r Piece's Pellets resnilate and Invig orate ;i(bmaeh. liver and bowels. One a 1-ixativn, two or three cathartic THEY COKE AND 60. OF INTEREST TO MARINERS Matters James and Marion Hedrick, sons of Mr. J. D. Hedrick have gone to Carolina Beach to spend the summer with their grand-mother.. -Mr. C. I.. Abernathy and son Charles of Beaufort, were in the city yester day. - Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howell left yes terday to visit at Beaufort. Miss Carrie Cannon returned, yester day from a visit to Goldsboro. Mr. aud Mrs. R. W. Belo who have been the guests of Mrs. B. E. Moore left yesterday for a visit at - eau fort. Mrs. W. M. Watson of Newport is in the city. x Mrs. Julia F. Armes of Cherry Point U visiting friends in the city.. Mr. B. F. McCutlen, Elitor of the Coaster, Morehead City, wns in the city yesterday Miss Jessie M. Stevens who has been visiting her brother, Editor Steven, left yesterday for Wilmington to friends, before returning t pwt. Mr. J. R. SIrapsoa, a s-.ud?nt of the University of Vieeinia Department of Medicine is a visitor ia the city. Mr. Simpson was connected with the New Bern Military- Academy. Miss Mary Etta Hewitt who has been in the city for a few days returned t J her home in Newport last night, Mr. E. C. Duncan, of Raleigh, in the cit.-' yesterday. visit South- Position! of Lights Pamllc Seen, OcrStfke :::f inlet " Pamlico Sound Ocracoko Inlet Pe ' sition of Cockle Shoal Light A recent - . determination by the Coast and GeodleMq 1 Survey of Hie position of Cockle Shoal light, a fixed white post-lantern light formerly known as Ocracoke Wreck . Point linht, locates it in 5) feet of water with a channel on either side, in . the -Teaches Bole Channel from Ocracoke Inlet into Pamlico Sound, at a point 8-10 mile westward from Ocracoke light house. . Ocracoke Inlet Position of Swash Light. A recent determination by the Coast and Geodetic Survey of the post-, tion of the Swash light shows that this fixed white post-lantern light is locate in 5 feet of water on the northeastern, side of the Teaches Hole Channel frem . . O.-racoke Inlet into Pamlico Sound, 1 . miles about NNW. W. from. Cockle -Shoal light. ' , Ocracoke Inlet Position of Swash Channel Light A recent determination '. by the Coast and Geodetic Survey of th position of Swash Channel light, a mm'. white post-lantern light formerly know " as Nine-foot Shoal light, shows that i . is located in 6 feet of water on the southwestern ?ide of the Teache. Hqto .. Channel form Ocracoke Inlet into Paw- - lico Sound, at a point 1 :? mile WMt-norta westward from Swash light. Belgrade May 10. Notice When vou want some genuine Kar- reiuem- CoL A. F. Rogers, of Upper .Alton; 111., has recovered, after having spent much time and money, the sword pi ! lost in the battle of Rome, when be was wounded in the civil war, 42 years agr. He finally, found it in the possession of Geo. W. Wood, of Angora, Ok la. Our farmers are very busy with bacue. iB Cu. sandwiches, their crops, and since we have had rain I ber the oil stand. Other meals on . 1 . 1 f t C t.r.n ,w,m ' .1. 1 I I' t..l JJ.,. a. i -11 ly naVr IIOUCS Ul UJVU VUVWIl vwii Itul I liUUCT. Ulilinn V- . Call for a bottle of Dr. Pepper. Local rain HarksL Lorn, per bushel.. Oats, " RPSeedOata White Seed Oats Meal, .. ' ' ........ Hominy " .. Corn bran, per 100 lbs Wheat bran, " Feed, 100 lbs.............. Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. Hay 7i 65 60 65 65 ..'..,......75 .'.1.35 1.35 1.60 .45 20 WHOLK8AL1 PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen.. ,. 12 Chickens, old per pair .65.75 . " young, per pair.......... .40-60 Pork, per lb. ... ? 8 Live Hoga.. 6 Beef, " Hideo, 8en P1- n Beeswax, ". 40 to 24 Corn, per 'bushel ......! . 65 Potitoee. Yams. ......n I Ll.naa.. ..,.4....' 64 7 7i Hubert .' May ft Rev Andrews filled his regular ap pointment at Enon last Sunday. The farmers of this section were very much pleased to see those nice rains this week as it has been quite a dif ficult matter to get corn and cotton up. The banks party at Bear Banks will take place May 19th, the boat will leave Odums Landing at 8 o'clock a m. We anticipate a nice trip. We hear a new song in thia sectior it is railroad, let it come, we repeat, let it come. -' Mr and Mrs Hardie Pi It man of Rich lands ware visitors here last Friday and Saturday. The Sunday School at Queen's Creek commenced last Sunday. - -. Messrs Walter Hobbs and Luther Kelhun went fishing last Saturday, they report fine luck. . ' We are informed that the Protracted meeting at Queen's Creek will com mence July 10. Violet be and A Fine Amusement Venture. the; mg up. Our school under the efficient man agement of Miss Dunnic Koonce if nearihg a close. We shall be sorry foi her to leave. Mrs S C Waters after an extended visit to relatives at Maysville returned to Mrs G F Nelson's Sunday. Mrs and Mrs J W Watson and little daughter Alice Maie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Watson's j parents here. . Messrs Ernest Mills and James Par ker called to see friends at Deppe Sun day evening. Mrs J R Parsons of Loco, spent Sat urday night with friends here, Mr A A Eubank is off on a big trip this week. Mi s Sidney Higgins, who is here at tending 3chool, went home Friday ano and returned Sunday afternoon. Our neighborhood seems to be on the rush now. it is not unusual sight to see an automobile run occasionally. Several of our young folks are mik ing preparations to attend the Banks party Saturday. We suppose they an ticipate a nice time. They are alo I attending a protracted meeting at Maysviile this week. We know of no sickness in our vi cinity except Mr Wm Bell, and he has been sick for quite awhile. We hope his recovery will be speedy. "MCSM." W. M- CANAOY, 128 Middle Street. Competitive Examination.' There will be a r ompetitive examina tion for e.njan-reto the Naval acadenv J at Annapolis at the gradel school Sat urday (tomorrow) commencing at to &) o'clock There is one vacancy to be filled and the successful candidate can begin his studtts at that institu tion at the beginning of the next school vear Prof Craven and Mr. S. M. Bnn- 3n will conduct the examination. First Parliament Opened Special to Journal. St. Petersburg, May 10. This daj has marked an epoch in the history ol Rusia. The first parliament, la bod representing the people, wai formallj opened by Czar Nicholas him-:e:f. To avoid any unpleasant demonstration the arrival at the winter palace of the czar was not announced and the usual ealute of 301 guns was not given. 'A great number of troops were in front of the palace and the ceremonies were conduct ed with great pomp. There was no occurrence to mar the solemnity of the occasion. The day was quiet but all the neoole seem satisfied at the new 4 , form of semi -republican government. the Something new to NewBern will trans pire next week when summer stock is inaugurated at the New Masonic Thea tre. It is true that the company will not play night in and night out at this theatre until the warm months cease, but it will make several visits to the city during the summer if interest enough is taken in the enterprise, and another stock company, which Mr. S A Schloss and Messrs. Cowan Brothers intend to !purchase for their summer season will also visit New Bern. Each company will be looked after by per sonal representatives of these mali ngers and will be strengthened by new vaudeville acts from time to time. The company to start in here next Monday night will be Slater's comedians, en organization that has a fine reputation throughout the north and middle west and a company that is in its eighty third consecutive week; The but is guarantee sufficient of the company's worth. Last summer and for all sum mer the company played stock in Cin cinnati and will come direct from Ohio to New Bern, leaving Greenwich, Ohio Saturday morning for this city. The oper.ing play Monday night will be "Under the Stars and Stripes." It is a strong piece dramatically, and one full of live and clever comedy. It ia something new to this part of the conn try. as well as new to New Bern, and between acts will bo presented splen did up-to-date specialties. The com pany will change its bill and specialties nightly and will only produce new plays daring the engagement here, Unless a big revival of the "Two Orphans"-is given anif there has been many requests for this production. Only a Saturday matinee will be given. Popular prices will reign during the entire engage ment. - j . Bogue. May 9. There'll be a picnic at Bethlehem May 26. Every body is coriiHy invit ed to attend. Mrs, Elfie Willis and little daughter Carrie, Misses Ida and Ola Cayton and Mr. Claud Willis of Macedonia who camo Thursday to Kttend the banks party, left for home Monday. Tiiey were accompanied to No wport by Messrs C. C. Dennis, D. W. ami Waiter smitn Come again girls, "we are lonely," Mr, Miller remained over a few days taking pictures. Miss Essie V. Taylor who is going to school at Newport, came home Friday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Taylor. She was accompanied by Miss Jenette Oglesby. Mrs. Morton of Newport is visiting Miss Etta Sanders this week. Mrs. B. S. Russel went to Morehead City shopping last week, Mr. Dick Laoque of Maysville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Albert Sanders. , ' Mrs. Mollis Taylor of Swansboro vis ited friends and relatives here last week. ..v Mr. J. L Smith of Lukins came Mon day to visit his parents M. and Mrs. R. W. Smith. The Banks party to Bogue Inlet Sat urday passed off pleasantly a very large crowd was present and every one seem ed to enjoy themselves hugely. New York Cotton Market The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, May 10. V , r Ofen High Low 11 40 11 86 1127 1121 )0 82 10.77 May July Oct 11.38 11.21 10 77 Receipts-8,023 Last year 15,280 Close 11.39 11.29 10.77 Ranges and cook stoves, new and full line just receiv ed: Gaskill Hardware Co. Hypertropia, or far sieht means the focusing of ob jects or ligh behind the retina or mir ror of the eye, and if it were not that nature had some means of correcting this error very bad sight would result; the brain sends out an extra amount of nervous energy to the muscles govern ing the focusing of the eye causing r contraction or cramping of same, which causes that dultache neuralgia, inflam ed or "pink" eyes, inability to read or use the eyes for any length of time for rloae work, and the muscles oeingin sympsthy one with another the eyes or. often trailed "in or ciossed (cross .vmI and owinar to the excessive ex penditure of nerve force other .parts of the avstem is bound to suffer. A pair of scientifically fitted glasses is the on- ly remedy. Q BAX1ER v Graduate Optician, Roosevelt Will Open Exposition Special to Journal. Washington, May 10,-President Roosevelt announced to the commis sioners of the Jamestown Exposition that he would personally be present and make the address at the opening day April 27, 1907. Harlowe and N. Harlowe. May 9. We have at last had a little rain by which onr farmers proceed with their planting. Mr Wm Russell of Swansboro was in N. Harlowe for a day last week, the mieat of hia nephew. Mr A J Bar bour. : The health of Mrs J R Bell who has been confined to her room for nine months, is so improved that she is able to be up again. Mr John Willis of Beaufort spent last Thursday In our berg. Mr E D Bangert and family have moved back from New Bern, they hav- tnd purchased the mercantile interest of Mr A J Barbour, the business of Morton t Barbour of North Har lowe. '- Mr Wm Ward, the popular represen tative of Wm Haar was here one day ast week to see ou r merchants. Mr J C Long came home from Lukins A Thrilling Play Under the Str and Stripes.." With that play of somewhat stirring title, but one of intensity rather than excitement and one nf good wholesome comedy the Slater' Comedians, Messrs Schlosi-Cowan Brothers' summer stock company, will inaugurate the summer season at the New M isonie Theatre Monday night The company will play at popular prices and wiil, it is claimed. present only the best of .modern plays. each new to this section of the country. The vaudeville, features Wi8.be. espao ially pleasing and wU be found bright, snappy and up-to-date. Great stress is laid upon the specialties earned with the company and whL-h will add much to each performance. ! " Slater's Comedians will be in South this season for the very first iime and will, no doubt, prove as pop alar here as the organization has dojft for the last four or five years in North. Last summer the com played stock entirely at Cincinnal Ohio, and would have gone there sgaii this summer, but was induced by substantial guarantee to play summi stock over the Schloss-Cowan Brothers Circuit. This means that these thea trical managers control the attraction exclusively and will have with it their ,ersonal representatives and will onlj allow the organization to play tbeij houses. The managers also intend to get another stock company so thai each city in the circuit can be visiter rhree or four times the coming summer and each time present new vaudeville -tcts. P-pular prices will prevail through- the engagement here, which will be fo all next next week. : j 1 Pine apple sherberts and milk shakes at Wallnau's Soda "Fountain. ; y Death of Mrs E H Goodwin . . A gloom of sadness prevailed over our entire community yesterday whesv it was learned that the death angel had called Elizabeth H. Goodwin away to rest beyond the river. r. Mrs. Goodwin, wife of J. L. Good win was born November 5th. 1838 tuA died May 1st, 1906, being 72 years five months, and twenty-six days old. She was the mother of eight children three of whom are living and she is also the grand-mother of four children; Mrs. Goodwin was an affectionate wife, a kini nd lovtnif "mother and a good ' neighbor.' She connected herself with the Primitive Baptist church twenty six years ago and was a consistent and highly respected member to the time of. , her death. The funeral services was . conducted by Elder J. E. Adams, at the residence of the deceased and she was buried in the old family grave-yard on the west end of Cedar Island." To the lacerated hearts that so miss -her wise council and tender sohVitnde, let us say go back to the promises of Him who never fails, and take corn tort last Sunday to spend a few hours with ,nd and m final t,,uneetloa - his family, Mrs Dan G Bell of Morehead City is spending the week witit her parents, Mr and Mrs J R Bell, Mr John S Morton was in New Bern Monday, attending the meeting of the board of education. Mr Willis' little girl of Wit spent Sun day, visiting friem's, the family of Mr J C Long. Mr Ewell of of Beaufort brought her over. Commissioner W A Bell was in at tendance of the meeting at Beaufort last Monday. MrsGM Makeley an) Miss Janie Mann came up from Mcrehead City, spent Monday night with Mrs A J Bar bour and left Tuesday for their home in Hyde county. Mrs A F Bell left today to m ike rela tives in New Barn a short visit. J as R Bell has gone to New Bern, to attend court and other business. call, may we all ctap hands : as souls redeemed. Her host of relatives and friends sustain a grievous low .but we feel that our loss l. her eternal gain. , r Roe, N. C. W. P. E. - Mn. Jefferson Caviattl. - Special to Journal, C New York, May 10. Mrs." Jefferson Davis, aged nearly eighty years, I dan gerously ill with' la grippe at ler .New York home. Her daughter, Mrs. ' Ad dison Hayes has been summoned frost Colorado Springs. "Death of Infant Preserve your youth by Drinking Dr" Pepper. Maud Jeannette, the infant daughter of Walter D. and Nellie A. Jones died at half oast one yesterday. Tbe funer al services will be beli at the L-.-cf 1 the parents 161 Pollock street this .". 'r noon st 8 o'clock. Dr. J. B. Bettj wilj officiate. . . . I- I ., c.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1906, edition 1
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