Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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" , ', Pvtrj Uher. In Two Section, everv Tut :ny and Mday. el Journal Bulldtut., 50- Hum tan pwwttiH-oy. fVBHCBliTlOW KATBtf- Two Month,. ...... .M Cento ThmeeMuath 8 .. fHx Month, " Tslve Months.. fi ,00 . ONLY 1H ADVANCK, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. s - .j.M.init MtM r.,rniihHil unon ao- elication l tne office, or upou tnquiry r mall, a fPW i. inlr Mnt All IMV .ilntiM haitia. Subscribe. will raraimt notice of exsiration of Uioir sub- actios Vu be appreciated by the , ftuuai . Entered at the PoNkitSU. Hw Rom M. 'X Aonn(i-nlMn matter. New Bern, N. C, June 8. 196. FOLLY IN TRYING FOR LOCAL DIS PENSARY. Aa noted in the local columns of this paper a few days ago, a petition has been and is being circulated for signa- turea, for the purpose of calling upon the city authorities to hold an election to vote for the establishment of a (lis pensary in New Bern. The fact that the Journal opposes the dispensary for this city, does not necessarily mean that one could not he establithed, but one thing this paper is willing to go upon record is, that no dispensary election can be curried this year in New Bern, perhaps not next year, and quite possibly-ever. Why? Because the majority of the moral peo ple of this city are opposed to it. which eught to be sufficient reason, and other reasons could be added. The argument that schools need the money, which could come from whis key sales through a dispensary , money that is going to be spent for drink any way is deceptive, but cannot convince any moral reasoner. 't he argument for good roads per dispensary whiskey profits, is another so-called plausible one. Accepting and putting into execu tion these arguments, to whom shal the present youth and future genera tien look to for their education; but the whiskey consumer, and the whiskey consumer can point with pride (rve;) to school and college, the creation of hit stomaoh and appetite. And how dojir- able would good roads be, made solid and smooth with the bones of drunk ards ! But the good trade effect, from a dis pensary ! How is that? Well, it would make every merchant's store a resort for the liquor consumer with his bottle or jug, and the merchant would be forced to run a half bar, that is, fur nish glasses, water, sugar, ice, etc., for the man who first bought his quan tity at the dispensary and wanted a drink before he went home. How many merchants want this condition ? And yet a dispensary would force them to be assistants to the dispensary, reposi tories for the drunks sold byjthe dispen sary. If schools and good roads are only to come per the dispensary, there will be none. But it is an insult to the people of this community to say or insinuate that only per whiskey sale profits a la dispensary, will there be education for the youth, or good roadways in this city. WHAT IS YOUR CHOICE OF CANNED MEATS ? The inside workings at the great packing houses, which are being re vealed by the Investigations now going on, present a most horrible and sick ening spectacle. It is said that Upton Sinclair's, theatre story, The Jungle, very largely lead to. the investigation, and the following are extracts showing Tvhat Mr. Sinclair witnessed in seven weeks while in the Chicago packing mouses. "'" ; In Armor's where spoiled hams are treated in a cellar by a man who pumps a fluid into them with a foot pump, we siencn oi tne decaying meat is unbearable. "Tuberculosis in hogs is so common as to excite no remark. Hogs dead from cholera or smothered to death in transit, are shipped to Globe, Ind., and thwre turned into hoar rreese. "No chickens are used In the Armour plant for potted chicken. The flesh of unsalable calves is far more profitable, and is used almost exclusively for that purpose. Not shred of chicken meat enters the can. "Thousands of pounds of chemicals are used to die meat and to retard de composition. "Old cows so nearly dead that they have to be carted, are used for the canned roast beef. Fifty per cent of thm are with calf. Soup and beef ex tracts are msne from the liquid drain ed f- ii the boiled meat." "tvatle. that are unfit for doir mnl are boiled down, the nutriment is ex tracted for soups and beef extract, f; f the dry, unwholesome pulp, for i 1 with a mass of gelatinous suh- o, is jammed into a can with a j . arourd it. Meat tltat can i 1 iur anything else is wvwt canned, simply because there is a bet ter price to be obtained for it while it is fresh. 'There is not a can of meat hi the Armour establishment that does not contain borax. Swift & Company have a chemist under contract to perfect a process of deodorizing putrefying bams. " 'Skinned hama,' exploited as choice articles, are only old hogs so big and tuuguas ui ue uiuuuuDie. inesam is taken off, ground into paste, flavored with spices and sold as head cheese." What the law will do to those who thus poison people, and as General Miles has said, two thousand soldiers died in Cuba from these canned meats, in his opinion, whatever the legal penalty for such manufacturers, cer tainly no money fine is adequate, it is a crime which ought to be paid by some personal physical punishment, visited upon those who knowingly perpetrated such outrages. Every consumer of canned meats must now look elsewhere for meat, and it would be better for health, specially at this season of the year if people cut down their meat eat ing to the very lowest, better if they ate no animal meat during the summer months. THE WORLD'S BURDEN OF MILITARISM The passage of the Naval appropria tion bill carrying In the $103,000,000, calN attention to the fact, that military expenditures is the greatest ef the world's burdens. r A recent British Bluebook presents the annual military expenditure of the several great powers, exclusive of war expenditure, as follows: The United Kingdom $157,000,000; India, $100,000, 000; France, $1527,000,000; Germany, $161. 000,000; Austria-Hungary, $87, U00;0(i0; Italy, $57,000,000; Japan, $24, 000.000; Russia. $194,000,000; the Uni ted States, exclusiveof pensions, $115, OOO.iM'O, and including pensions, $255, irtio.000, and in addition the British colonies cost something like $31,000,000. besides the $18,000,000 which these col onies put up for themselves. Noting these several amounts, it can be seen that this country spends, with its pension list, the greatest sum of any nation for militarism. It is a bur den to tax payers, yet it is an appro priation which meets with no serious opposition in Congress, and as to naval appropriations these never seem too large to be passed, and no protest' fol lows. And the world may be said to be at perfect peace, with no signs or rumors of, war. Has Stood the Tnt 25 Yssrs. 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, Hubert Items June 1. The farmers are smiling now on ac count of the fine showers we have been receiving. Timber buyers are at work in this section again. Mrs Harriett Wells who has been sick for several weeks is reported no better. We wish her a speedy recoV' ery. Railroad talk is heard around Hubert again. Gen. W. H. Willis passed through this place enroute to Swansboro last Monday. Mr Abraham Meadows of Hubert and Miss Annie Melton of Pollocksville were united in marriage Sunday May 27. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride. We wish them a long and happy life. To Curs A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Cove. June 2. There is not much news around Cove now as the farmers are too busy to leave their farms; they are busy fight ing General Green. , Death entered the home of Mr, . D. Avery and claimed Mrs. Mary E. Daughery, his mother-in-law. She wss stricken with paralysis and never spoke but one time in nearly a week. She was a good woman in sickness; she was over seventy years of age. She leaves five brothers, one sister, one daughter, three grand children and one great grand child. Her funeral was preached by Rev. R. F. Oaugherty, from the text, "Prepare to meet thy God." She was laid to rest in the family grave yard in the presence of a large assemb ly of mourning friends. The bean crop in this section is very short on account of the dry weather. There is much repair work going, on in Cove just now.-, . , v The saw mills in this section are bard at work. , "; :'..: v . : Mr. W. A. Fulford has moved his family to Cove. He was formerly with too Maxwell Bros, near Dover. . : A Hutrantets Curs For Piles - ' Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund monoy if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 8 to 14 days. 60c. BLOCK OF STORES DEST0YE0 I A Disastrous Fks Visits Dow and Cr.atei Big Loss. " Kinston Free Press. , , ..J The town of Dover was visited by a Tight serious fire between 8 and 9 o'clock Monday night that at one time threatened to spread and prove a dis astrous conflagration. The fire orig ins' ed in the upper story of a colored boarding house run by Church Cobb and consumed a block of seven or eight stores and damaged stocks of goods to a total of about (7,000. The insurance was less than a third of this amount and was carried by one or two of the heaviest losers -in the fire. The origin of the fire is not definitely known, but it is believed to have been caused by a lighted lamp. There were none of the boarders in the room at the time of the fire, says the proprietor. The citizens worked like beavers to assist in removing stocks of goods from stores and several were overcome with heat and exhauston and required medi cal attention to bring them around. Among these were George Wooten, Charlie Massengill and C. E. Higgins, the latter being so bactly injured from heat and exhaustion as to he confined to his bed yet. The enterprising eitiaens were mak ing plans over the smouldering ruins to rebuild the places burned and will doubtloss replace the old buildings ith more substantial ones. The losers were : W O White & Bro., stock $2,000, and the building which belonged to their mother, $1,000; Insurance $1,800. Cindy Cobb, restaurant, $300; no in surance. E E Daughety, two stores worth about $1,000 and stock valued at $1,300, badly damaged, insurance $306. W J Brothers, store, $250. Church Cobb, stock and furniture, $300; no insurance. Sheriff Lon Taylor, of Trenton, store building, $300. John Best, cold drink store, $50. R W White, estate, building $250. G I. Dillahunt, colored, restaurant. stock and fixtures $100. There were some other minor losses. Lee's Chapel. May 30 We have had some fine showers for the past few days and the farmers were were very glad to see the rain af ter having it dry so long. We are glad to know that our Lee's Chapel Sunday School is improving very much now. Make it a visit and see. Mr. Cashwell Hall, Miss Josephine Simmons, Mr. C. B. Foy and Miss Beu lah Oliver took a pleasure trip over Mr, Henderson's new railroad recently. Mr. Willie Taylor is a regular visitor in our neighborhood lately. He likes the Lee's Chapel Sundvy School very much or the girls one. Mrs. S. C. Hall and sister, Miss Eu nice, are expecting to take a trip to New Bern the last of the week, so as to take in the pic nic which which goes to Riverdale Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Foscue and Miss Florence Wooten spent Monday night at Mr. J. N. Foscue 's. Mr. S. O. Hall has just finished set ting ont his tobacco crop and it is look ing fine. Miss Menville Hall, who has been quite sick is better, we are very glad to learn. The anticipations of a few of our young people were blighted.Sunday on account of the rain; they could not go up the xiver as they intended, they could only sit in the house and thing of the past plan for the future. MARY BELL. Unknown Friends. There are many people whohnve used Chamberlain's CoKc Cholera and Diar- ihoea Remedy with splendid results, but, who are unknown because they have hesitated about giving a testimo nial of their experience for publication. These people, however, are none the less friends of this remedy. They have done much toward making 't a house hold word by their personal recommen dations to friends and neighbors. It is a good medicine to have in the home and is widely known for it cures of diarrhoea and all forms of bowel trou ble. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. 8. Duffy. A large delegation attended the Trinity commencement at Durham. Dr. MeArthur preached the baccalaureate sermon. . Alumni addresses was made by Dr. Bruce R. Payne. Stats of Ohio, Crnr of Tolido, ) Lucas Comm. ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., drug business in the City of Toledo, County and Stateafore said,' and that said firm win pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK 3. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886. (Sal) .: ;; A. W. GLEASON, - &! i ijfoTAsrr PubLic. , aau nally, Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter- , and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. ' l J. CHENEY CO.. . ' Toledo, Ohio. '. Sold by Druggists, 75c . Take Hall's Family Fills for const! tkm. . - . exclusive AC CNT 1 The Sticker is the Winner Eammar Condensed Paint leads all to-dy, because it is made to stick. IV Is guaranteed to stick for five years. You can coun on moat paints for only; three years. The great Hammar Pilot House of St Louis guarantee their paint to, stick for five years; your money back if it don't and this is not talk either.. Come in some day and w tcifl show you how this paint Is backed by a guarantee of a half million dollars in cash and a reputation of over a third of a century for square deals. We will also show you how you can save 26 on your next paint bill, ftemember, please, that there is only one Hammar Paint and that we are the only dealers in this plaee who have the authority ta sell and guarantee this paint. Swansboro Land and Lumber Com pany, Swansboro, N. C. AN EVENING OF MUSIC Most Enjoyiblt EntorUlnmint Houm. at Parish The first entertainment given in the new and splendidly arranged Parish house of Christ Church, was that of last night, and an audience of music lovers of about three hundred were present to greet those taking part, all of whom were favorites in this city, and whose voices are well known and greatly admired. The appreciation of the audien.-e was seen from the very first number on the program, and en cores were demanded, which were gra ciously responded, particularly so by Mrs. A. R. Harris, who appeared again and again, and was always received with great applause. Mrs. Harris was in excellent voice, and her, singing add ed to her already long list of friends in New Bern. The others on the program were most kind in responding to en cores so that the audience went home feeling most well repaid, and with the feeling of having heard a musical pro gram of excellence, merit and full of pleasure. The program was published in yesterday's Journal. Operated for Appendicitis Dr. Duguid performed a successful opperation for appendicitis on little Miss Bell, the six-year old daughter of Mr. H. Willis, of Jacksonville. The sufferer was brought to New Bern Monday and taken to a boarding house where the operation was performed. The little girl survived the opperation very well and is reported as doing well, Wreck at Kinston. The mail due here at 5:48 was over three hours late last night on account of a derailing accident at Kinston, Three cars of an east bound freight running into a switch became derailed and caused an obstruction of the main track, thus delaying the passenger bains. A special train went up from New Bern and passengers, mail and ex press were transferred both ways. The delay was lessened several hours by this method. There were ro casualt ies and the damage to property was not very great. Pelletier Items Junel. Farmers are all smiles again, after such a showers of rain, but we fear that the grass will make some of them smile on the other side of their faces. Cotton chopping we believe is the main work with the farmers at pres ent. : The Unitarian's gave a social last Wednesday which was very much en joyed by the young people and espec ially the little ones. Mrs D B Morton of Hubert and Lulu Hatsell of Swansboro were called here to the bed side of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weeks, who are both seriously ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Sanders of Bogue is doing all in his power for their re covery. Mrs J M Thomas Is still on the sick Hst ,,, -.' A good many of our people attended the picnic at Bethlehem last Saturday the report a fine time, plenty to eat and cool drinks. , Mr J A Norris made a business trip to Maysville last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Oscar Wiggins spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother at Cedar Point Mr H C Morse made a business trip to Swansboro Friday Mr George Bell of Bogue was here today. - XYZ If you knew the value of Chamber lain's Salve you would never wish to be without it Here are some of the dis eases for which it is especially valuable sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes. Itching piles, tetter, salt rheum snd eczema. Price 36 eenjs per box. For sale by Davii' Pharmacy snd F. S. Duffy. PACKERS MAKE CHANGES Prtsldsnts Rags asd Public Opinion Too Strong ForThm Too Ignore Special to Journal . Chicago, June 5. The rage and spe cial message of President Roosevelt to the' Congress has" stirred the packers up to cleaning their places and putting strict rules in operation. ' The surroundings and interior of three of the picking houses have been improved fifty per cent. : within a few hours. The use of tobacco and V indred filthy habits has been prohibited around the food producing rooms. Mayor Duune is shocked and dis gusted at the revelations brought out by the investigation. He suggests city ownership of the abattoirs. Bryan Ball Rolling Special to Journal Jefferson City, Mo., June 5 At the State Democratic Convention here to day resolutions were unanimously adop ted endorsing William J, Bryan as next presidential candidate on democratic ticket. Applause lasted fully five min utes after the vote was taken. fhey Liked Bridgeton The picnickers who came from Vance- boro to Bridgeton last Saturday on the steamer Carolina, liked the place so well they staid longer than they planned. They were delighted with the place snd expressed their desire to have soveral such occasions during the summer. They think it an ideul place for a pic nic. OA Beustb SlgBrtai Of mm King m Haw Always Stella June 3. After the recent showers the fanners are again smiling. Miss Lura Pelletier, who has been at tending Louisburg Female College, re turned home Friday. Miss Nellie Barker of this place is visiting relatives at Deppe this week. Mr T J Wllett of Maysville, was in our city yesterday. Miss Delia Godwin, who has been visiting friends at Bogue, returned home Sunday. Miss Lena McGinn, who has been at tending R M I., at Kinston returned home a few days ago. Several of our young folks attended the picnic at Bethlehem. Ihey report a good time. Miss Beatrice Weeks after spending a short while with friends at Cedar Point retuined home Sunday. Mr Junius Koonce Bpent Sunday at Deppe. Rev D C Geddie filled his regular ap pointment at this place Sunday night Miss Jimmie Sabiaton is visiting friends in New Bern this week. Dr F H Blount of Swansboro, was here this morning attending the sick. "Peach." Deadly (ornont Bites. are aa common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S A Brown, of Ben- netUville, S. C says: '"They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chro nically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, bilious ness, lamo back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggist, Price 60c The boiler in the saw mill of Lyons Comnanv. near Frenchburg. Ky.. blew up killing three men and perhaps fa tally injuring three others, i ne money loss will be heavy. The Very lost ttsmody tor towel Troubles. j - i , " , Mr. M. F. Burroughs, an old and well known resident of Bluffton, Ind., sss; "I regard Chamberlain a Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedv for bowel trouble. I make this statement after having used the reme dy in my family for several years. I am never without it" This-remedy is almost sure to be needed before the summer is over. Why not buy it now and be prepared for such an emergen cy T For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. John W. Harrison, engineer on the Southern Hailwsv's Washington Mem phis vestibule died at his post of duty in Knoxville, Term. Rounding a sharp Waaw a freisrht train standing on the track ahead. Though his fire man jumped, Harrison remained at his mat. reversed his engine turned oa the air and died instantly when the crash came. The result of bis fidelity to duty was that passengers in tne rear coacn am nf his train scareelv know that there had heen a collision. Several freight ears were badly torn up and the tacks at the scene blocked for three hours. If vour stomach troubles you do not eonclule that there la no cure, for a great many hav been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try them, they are certain to prove beneficial. They oaly cost a quarter. Sold hy Davis' Phar macy and F. S. Duffy. --4 -- ..xva iht) Kind You Have Always la use for over 30 .years, and sonal supervision since Its infancy. ' i-cUcAtAA Allow no one to deceive yon In this.- AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are bo Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic) substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS v7 Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VMC OCffTAUR COMMttV. ft " nuns? "CUT IT OUT" " says the doctor to many of his tady patient, because he doesn't know of any medicinal treatment that will positively cure womb or 'ovarian troubles, except the surgeon's knife. That such a medicine exists, however, has been proved by the vonderful cures performed on diseased women, in Ihcusdnds of cases, by WINE OF Woman's Relief It has saved the lives of thousands of weak, sick women, and has rescued thousands of others from a melancholy lifetime of chronic invalidism. It will cure you, if you will only give It a chance. Sold at every drug store in $ 1 .00 bottles. Try it. WRITE US A LETTER freely and frankly, In stiktest cuiiii- 3 deuce, telling us aft your troubles. We will send Free Advi.c On pnln. sealed envelope). AJdiess: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Mediclni Co., Chattanooga, Term. c IWdvsRcm?roler the ill Name axanve iroo uimna pw. 1 1 m mm Cores a Cold !aC.fe Day. Cri? in 2 Days New Stock Horses Arrived, mm J. M. ARNOLD, Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange Stables. Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered in New Bern. K car load of each just received. Complete line of. Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robe, Whips and Cart Wheels. f (- J M. ARNOLD, Hahn 8 Old Stable. Middle Street. Always Rciacn&ef the Eiii Wcma fcdgat.ve gromo Quinino Cats a Cc!-J fa Oss Day, Gri? fciTV-'O- Bought, and which has been, has borne the signature of bos been made under his pe Signature of MURRAY CTMKT, NCW YORK ennr. . "".u'l. jgtarasg GAVE DP SUPPORTER " I wore a nutYortcr for years, for my womb, whicli had crowded every thing Jown before It, writes Mrs. S. J. Cliiisman, of Mannsvllle, N. Y. "I suf fered untolJ misery and could hardly walk. Alter taking Cardul I gave up my supporter and can now be on my feet half a day at a time." esevfty We have juet rece ived a fine leroU horses suitable fur farni work or dri ving, which we wil soli at reasonable prices. We have alao a full line of Wagons, liuggies, Harness, and everything usually kept in an up-to-date stable " We will make Terms ltigh See us. m n on & a, 60 Broad St f New Bern, N O Successor to M. Hahn & Co
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1906, edition 1
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