Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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iMU - ,Q i i! 3 y ..SHORT PASSING EVENTS. An incident of the Confederate Vet erans Fourth of July dinner, was a lit tle talk with W. D. Abernetby of the Forty Eighth N. C, who said "they got me three times", at same time showing his wrist with bullet and , shell soars, received nt Seven Pines and Cold Harbor, and nis ankle, where was seen aVarfrom a ball at Gettysburg. f..,.rt. hohi session yesterday to hear the argument of the case of State vs Carrawan et a.1. The jury way out un til a late hour. last right. At the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead ' City, for a few days. Miss Maude Hun ger" is entertaininac ln-r friends Misses Calista Bush, .Jae-iuoUn Woolard and Jlenriet'.a Hancock, with Mrs. E. H. Powell, chapcrono. The following il:;m U tik-.n from the Oneida (T. r.n.) A'iv.-rti.s.-:- -"Mrs. B. A. Newl.Jid and 1;..t sisU-r J.Ira. Rosa Biddle Smith, lth rwx-juiy from Now Bern, N. C, returned iVo-1 Cincinnati, last week, after :'. nVliirUi'j! trip through a country . they never s-iw !. : fields, and bcurif inous biuuRrsn"! ' tivated these Hd he like of whk'h i he whoat : '.;frs -n the fa rv LhovMUfihlv cap- p'on: :he barren (' tcli'ia. They i the si onery they !! to take the mountains of X can "Ot tfilk i-noti viewed; both .ee trip again. " All members i Engine Co. who firemen's ti:un.:t! ,rU: : t' Xliei At' l:e :- V. t iie lu It end iVMt rcpor, he fore noon toi.-.t;'. : I r man, so th:it the;-! .k'' iv i for. jore can be ar ranged Cor. The regular meeimg of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Cen tenary church, will ie he!.! this aiter noon at 4:30 fl'el"ck, it; 'he church p:ir lors. AI the same nieetin.r tlur- will be a menu. i ul service -for the late Mrs. Lucy A. Oir.rin;rg:i. Prtsident of the Woman's l-.-rei;n Missionary So. iety of the N. C. Conference. A full attend ance of mejt.bfrs i-: .iiv'.r.-d, At the adjourn--1 :u "'.ing of toe Hmr.i of A'r.ermen last n'..:!it th com mittee on ei-'cuo:'-. iw;t- d that as the revised pi-tirii:;i h signed wbi'e it va be 212 to ie..ke it le - el. 2:12 names airol that there iy qualified there ' '.e inattoi- new i il.iP. in Novom- : encd by Mr. :. i i::oney in the 'ould be re e.. : ti -a. rests unt:! after t'i- :', ber. The Lut.eh -"a. .- a; Albert SV.Jis ..-.-' , motur ' -oil ', r.;c -'t. Tex is own.-.l by M". come in t;::v.l. lloa't 1.,-.'. . : nighl iee fr r Bridg.'t. - T0--.I-.1. The ran ..:.;! ees-e-, tities ami ' i :.-.' wr up as it has star !'. -J i! will be aboil! -i- la:-.," Over an inch of rain I'.. e -,ay and the V.. A. Stickney p-;Ml.-ir Friday :.l Wallace's at hi copious "iuan . a af July keeps , rainfall record .s that of J une a vestcilay. Members of t! want, to at I. em! ' meet, ltei-e. .- . ' -.on Company wito irifienhi Tourna- n.: entan John Su i'u, -"j a J to get ter. tii ii be!, i-,- r..- ! Mr. I n,, grim ve; tei gui.i al ''ah t.r-'e.i received a telt ,y from Mr J. W. l.u i .t,)aMlT:ig the d-'attl ef r. T i'. - f i'-l iail.na, o. lad liiere wi.h Mrs. " 'm. - a ofit.-r arriv V.; a.:-. tr.i hip, and . :''.- the accident, ! Me :'. I veni. t-.i Saluda her faJieiv-if C. .Urrf Kid U: . Ji;d'i for her h ing there lie fi .his death hilli Dr. and Mrs about two v.er 'tier! iit July 3. We had mi 'i ' . f r-eeil weather, but we im ba,e v. m abundance, aiMlifcjfrof cot toit r... . been abandoned .owing to lise w.-t vv..'her- Eld. (.!. ('. v'atire f;iK"l his regular ap pointment at our church Saturday and Sunday, he preacher! a veiy in.structive sermon on Sunday directed to the church member. Mr W M Cliauney of Washington, N. C, grand I'residi nt of the Charitable Brotherhood delivered an address at our church. Sunday evening at 3 o'clock in behalf of the order he had a very large crowd out to hear him, his talk was very good and instructive. Come again brother Ghauncey. ' Potatoes were almost a total loss in and around here. Miss Lola Davenport and Vr Elisha Stalling of New Bern were married June 24. Mrs F P Satlin died after a brief ill ness June 13. She leaves five suns and four daughters to rnonrn her loss and a host of relatives and friends. The political ball seems to move slow ' with us, some few want office. No ono else seems to be interested. . - The wind did some damage here to fruit trees etc., on the fourth Sunday In June. ' - ' - ' T. H. - " At N. C. Capital Raleigh, July 5. Raleigh's Fourth of July passed very quietly with only one arrest, Jthat only slight infring mentof the fire works law and only one fatality, that of a small boy who was accidentally shot by a comrade while at play. The Order throughout the city was far above the average, the main diversion having been base "ball.--.;. - The matter brought by Col. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State against the Southern Bell Telephone Co.,- in re gard to excessive rates and which had Leon called before the corporation com mission for a hearing today has been continued and sot for July 17th. ' Native Western North Carolina Beef at 0:t!.S Market. ' Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless ? Nervousness and sleeplessness are us ually due to the fact that tha nerves are not fed on properly nourishing blood; thev are ftm! nerves. Dr. Pierce's liolden Medical Discovery make pure, rich blijod, and thereby tho nerves are properly nourished and all the organs of the txid'y are run as smoothly as machin ery which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous you are toned up and invigorated, and you are good for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in--crease in vitality and health are itiim.' The trouble with most tonics and med icines which havo a large, booming sale for a short time, is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly injures tho system. Ono may feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in the end weakoned and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle of it hears upon Its wrapper Tite Bttilye of Honest !, bra full list of all its several ingredients. Vor the druggist to offer you something he claims is "just as good '' is to insult your intelligence. Every lugredhnt entering into the worlil-fame.l "t.oi.l-ii Medical Discovery" has the unanimous approval and endorsn n'nt of the leading medical authorities of all the seven: 1 schools of practice. Xo o'her medicine. m! thronsh druggists for like purposes hhs ai:V such endorsement. Tho "(uiMeii Medical Discovery" not only produces r.ll the good ('fleets to be obtained from the use of (iolilen teal r-i.' '-i all st"i!iiieh, bver and bowel trou'ol.-.?, us in ;iv-. !-da. biliousness, con--ii. it;..i, .,' -i . ; ii-a oi stomach and hovels and Uad;--d ailieems, hut the liolden Sea! root n -' lu i'S compound ing i. great! v eiiiian. ed ill :: - curative ac tion l)V other i, ni mh-Ii as Stone mot.. I'iirtck Cle-rrv li.in:. ll!o"dn.t. Man drake root. i. I . heiniealiy pine tride-retiln-i! give '-'d.e. "The ( "oinm --a Sense Mi dic.'il Adviser, is -em i :. . --r rtno , !i rej-eirt of 21 iine-ceii, - 'o r I- the cost f insiil- lug nf'. I'-'f .: i s ti lolli-boniid voiii me w i! ! i-e Vuo -j--- la. Iw. V. I'ierrc. Ibilhile . V. ,r. I'ieive's I 'V3-.net !' ''' ? coo jipnliiin, bflioiiea iud heaitaclie. Harlowe and N. H.irlowe July 4. Ye correspond r.t is celebrating the glorious Fourth ;., home in the coolest place to be fou'-.d. The rains have i..,-ki u; on our farm ers for a few d r s and they are now getting the better of tlv grr.tjs. A new ad-.lition il our mercantile force is that of K H Taylor, who has opened his store again at the furks of the road. Vv' F Becton went i. e.'ewport last Saturday tilling orders for some of that line honey of his. Mrs Catharine J Bell. one of our oldest citizens is very sick at her son's, Geo T Bel! Our business people regret, the shut ting down of one of their mills on Club forts Creek b., v. haiii v,e 5upposo,isthe Standard Oil 0:. Misses Bos-: --'.Morton and May Adams spent Satur lit and ouaJay with friends in Liade.-. There was a le.vak up at Morton's steam mill ?a'.'ody, the parts were at nrice taken 'o f.ern and the mill is expo ted to s!art a.:cnin soon. Miss Ada JJsctrrn is visiting relatives and friends in Newport this week. Joshua Adams is a juror in the Su perior court at New Bcru this week. Dr C N Ma.-on in Beaufort Mon day to the : jrT ,.f tie' P. ard of Education. Fj D II ai t (y, scncuir went to llaveloek ivbaid j to do me work but finding the parties at -..; k in the grass returned without iloirg it. W N Bell, eon.re.i .ci'jner, met with the hoard in Beaufort Monday. John S Morton, always on the look for new enterprises is now putting in at his mill a lath saw and will in a few days be able to take order, for your lathes. Miss Cora Iiinson of Beaufort spent Sunday in our ber. John S Morton list-taker for No. 5 township in ( raven county was in New Bern Monday to take his list. J 11 Davis came back from Beaufort Monday to harvest his hay crop. Miss May Adam3 was in New Bern Monday, Madam Humor has it, that purchases are being mado. for some special occasion in the near future. Her charms are so great that we fear they will proves our loss. ' Messrs J A Morton and. N II Taylor, two of our merchants are spenling t he day in New Bern on busimss. Republican Executive Committee After the Republican County conven tion last Wednesday, the. following were elected to form a new executive committee: C. B. Hill, J. L, Hahn, C. C. Clark, Jr., S. W. Hancock, MacRae Dinkins, W. R. Dixon. , Mr. S. W. Hancock was chosen chairman, i ' ' $5.00 REWARD Wanted, Military Bounty Laid Warrants. Will pay $5 for, telling me who has one whether I Vuy or not Dealers excepted. R. K. .:i!oy, Kansas City, Mo. t Local rain Market. 7 Corn, per bushe1 72 Oats, ' .................50 Meal, " 65 Hominy " ..,.....; , 65 fiim bran, per 100 Ibs ..v... ........75 Wheat bran, " ',-,"' 3(.'..........1.35 Feed, 100 nm.......7....... ........L35 Cotton seed meal, TW) Ibs... ...1.C0 Cotton seed hulls, 100 iris.............. .45 Hay, $1.10 per cwt. : , 21.00 WH0LE3AI.E PRICES CVRRENt. Eggs.per dozen.- 18 Chickens, old per pair...;...... ..... 65.75 - . " . young, per pair.......... . 40-60 Pork, per lb 7& 8 Live Hogs ,........ 51 Beef, " , G& 7 Hides, gTeen, per It) 8 " dry "... .. 12 Beeswax, " .. 20 to 24 Corn, per bushel , (121 Peanuts H5 Potatoes, Yams 90 Lahamaa.... 70 -Bellair ' v .: V - - July 4. Among the farmers we have tried to get a fair estimate of the damage done to the crops f our vicinity, but esti mates ate so different aa made by dif ferent farmers that no correct conclu sion can be made. It ia evident how ever that the greatest rainfall was about the middle of our county, both extremes having reported much lighter rains than have fallen in the vicinity of New Bern, and the rain of Sunday af ternoon evidently centered around Bel lair as we have noticed it was much lighter near Streets ferry and also at New Bern than it was here and now at Tuesday noon there are acres of cotton and other crops undo water, ind very little that can be cultivated yet, as the ground is so completely full of water. Corn and cotton are yellow generally, though there are a few exceptions where each has stood the weather and looks well It isimpossible to estimate losses as we cannot tell how much re cuperative energy there is remaining in our soils, but we cannot yet know if we have, favorable conditions from now on what wonderful Improvements will take place in the standard crops. Of course where our potatoes are rot- ton that is a complete loss and yet we have the chance of another crop from the land, and if we get a good crop of pea-.vine hay.il is not so bad after all. We occasiooally hear the sad wail "ruined," "crop half eut off" &, these expressions are unwarranted and usele-ss, and do more harm than good. No man is ruined as long as he has a 5'ife and children to love him, and if he has no one to love him he was about ruined rain or no rain. Qn on? farm in our midst mulberries floated off, the h"rs swam over the fence and ate the roasting ear corn) the peaches rotted and the faithful old gov wefit dry, so there is no milk and peaches in that home, but it might be Igts jrorse. Per haps the germs of many Oiseaaes are washed into the broad Atlanti , so some diseases may thus be averted. L. It is wonderful what a little careful rooming will do for a woman. It's in spiration and swetnes8. It's delight ful and bewitching. The effects of Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tublets. Sbld by F. S. Duffy. Confederate Veterans Elect Officers. The following were elected officers of the New Bern Camp Confederate Veterans for the ensuing year on Wed nesday : J. J. Wolfrnden Commander. S. R. Street 1 Lt. J. W. Biddle 2 Lt. W.C. Brewer- Lt. J. M. Harget-Quartermaster. M. DeW. StevensonPay Marshal. James F. ClarkAdjutant. Charles Duffy Surgeon. Daniel Lane Chaplain. J. M. Reel Seargent Major. Chas Fred Harget-Sentinel. H. C. Whitehurst Ensign. W. R. Barrington, i W. N. Hugh, Ex-Corn. B. G. Credle, Bayboro July 3. Miss Lola Dawson takes the place held so long by Mrs. Blanche Harrell, as telephone operator. Mrs. Harrell gave as near perfect satisfaction as can be given by anyone. Miss Dawson has had a good deal $f experience in the office, so the patrons will have no cause for complaint, Miss Luna Fulford of Norfolk is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Cowell. We do not know of a single tenement house that can be rented in the place. The lower floor of the Masonic Lodge has been fitted up with rooms and will soon be occupied by Mr. Warren. 4 Mr. Leon Dawson, baseball player and "all around sport" is spendiug a few days with his brother. -, Uncle Wash ington Creaf and grand daughter of Manteo are visiting Mr. and Mrs 3 T Farnell. John Cowell, our best base ball player left this morning for Washing ton, NC. ' v --. We can't tell just yet what effect the continued rains will have on the Meth odist Conference that convenes here this week, but rather think it will be a dampening one. ' ; The republicans held their conven tion here Saturday for the purpose of electing delegates to the State, Jndi cicikL and Congressional Conventions. It was a small affair in point of num ber, but it looked at one time as if it was going to be warm. Mr J R Rice led the fight for the organization and Mr Philip Jones strongly opposed hinu They finally agreed if both Judge Adams and Spencer Blackburn were candidates for the tate Chairmanship, then Adams was to have six seventeenths of the four votes that the Pamlico delegation is entitled to cast. If one is a candi date and the other is not, or if both are not candidates, then the delegates un instructed. The following are the del egates to all three convention ; ! ' Delegatee-Dr. D H Abbott, W H Sawyer, W D Alfred, J R Rice. : Alternates C M Bobbin, Joseph Morriss, Claude Raskins, P J Delemar, The convention adjourned sine die in stead of at the call of the chairman as suggested. , ( The democrats well know that they have a "walk-over" in this county this year, therefore candidates are numer ous, we would suggest the following yell for the legislative race. . Mayo, Caho, Flower, v.'I Caho, Mayo, Flowers, - ;' Woodard. INDEPENDENT. j waiwiK van? v wwiu mn J f I Where people live but never die." ' The reason for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky Mountain Tei. For sale by F. S. Puffy. A QUIET DAY IN NEW BERN Ail Occasional Firecracker and Beat Rac( About stt Thtrt Was to Hi Fourth r Hors. v ;'. It is doubtful if there has ever been a more quiet Fourth of July here than yesterday was. The popping of fire crackers was heard quite often and the cutter was decorated more than is usual giving evidence that there was the ob servance of a holiday. The colored people also had their fun, a great many coming here from other places but compared with other years the Fourth was uncommonly quiet. The most exciting demonstration was the county convention and the most interesting event was the launch'; races. In the evening fire-works were displayed quite generally. The annual dinner given by the Daughters .of the Confederacy was served to the old Vets and the Sons ef Veterans at Stanly hall. " There were over 200 sat down to the heavily loaded tables and as in all pre vious occasions the ladies fully sus tained their reputation for hospitality and good cooking. There is no event in the year to whieh the old veteran looks forward to with so much eager anticipation of enoyment as he docs to this Fourth of July dinner and the memory t it lives for many a long day After the dinner several speeches were made to cheer and encourage the old soldiers. They were warm in their re ferences to the successful efforts of the ladies In contributing to the pleasure of the veterans. ',-', The boat races called a large number of people to the riverfront on East Front street The motor boat races which occurred at 4 o'glock was pretty and interesting ak3 demonstrated that a fine sport can be dfeyeloped out. af this diversify if jt is managed wisely. The contestants arere governed by the I ime rules of jiandfcap as were given last yeaf . There wre ten boats which were placed as follows i Skipper, Albert Nicoll; Elk, Furney Justice; Texts, R. A. Stickney; Whit ford, Whitforjj Hardware Co., Lucy Louise, Lewis filpatrick( Wasteria, J. W, .Daniels j Power, Capt. Palmer; Caretta, Albert L. Willisj Thelma, L. J. Taylor; Dorothy j Warren Ellis. The boats course was 3 miles and. return and the finish was ift this prder; Wasteria, Texas and Carett. ' The rowing race was won by Henry Buchanan; I'.oland Smith, won second money, Oscar Peterson was third. The Day at Morehead Morehead City, July 4. --Never fore in the history of Morehead be- has such a crowd been present to enjoy the holiday festivities. The Atlantic Hotel is crowded from pit to dome and every body seems to be enjoying themselves hugely. By the arrival of the early train this morning the New feern dele gation was considerably increased and after the arrival of the regular shoofly New Bernians were strictly in evidence At the impromptu dance at 11 o'clock there were over fifty couples partici pating, and With the strong breeze blowing through the spauious ball room it was indeed delightful to be hcre Quite a crowd are here from Kinston, but owing to the fact that the Kinston ball team played Beaufort, the majority of them went over to witness the game It is beyond the recollection of the old est inhabitant that the fishing sport is so great at this time of the year. A party from Durham went out this morn ing and in two hours time they landed over two hundred fine trQ3t. The surf was enticing and those who Eke to ride the breakers did not fail to take advan tage of the opportunity. Tp hotel is managed in strictly up-to-date fashion and the cuisine is the best ever offered at this famous resort. A most important feature of the man agement is the health of the guests, this department being looked after by Dr. Joe. F. Patterson of N?w Bern as resident , physician, with DrR. S. Primrose as consulting physician. , The german tonight was indeed the largest ever held in the State, couples representing pearly every State in the Union were present, and owing to the immense crowd it . tras necessary for the leader to call for sides out only, Birthday Party at Wire Grass Mr and Mrs Thomas Dudley" gave an ice cream parly to their oldest daugh ter Miss Daisy, at their home Satur day night Miss Daisy has just passed her sixteenth birthday and that she is quite popular was proven by the host of friends that came to spend the evening with her. Among those present were Misses Mary and Sinia Norris, Ber tha and Pearl Langdale, Mayble and Nellie Dickinson; Messrs George Lewis and Dan Lewis, Theodore Merrill, Bur deja Small, Luther Harvey, Cleveland Langdale, Willie Runnings, Carl and Lewis Dickinson, Alex Norris, Elisa Felton, Clyde and Curtis Campen and several smaller girls and boys. The la dies carried bouquets of caps jessamine. Several choice selections of music were rendered by Miss Pearl Langdale and Nellie Dickinson, after which ice cream was served in the parlor. Aftor spend ing the most delightful evening of the season, we bade our hostess good bye and walked home in the moonlight. , Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the democratic nomination of Treas urer for Jones County. Asking the cordial support of all good demo crats. ', Respectfully W. F. BANKS Remove Freckles and Pimples I ' -: VI AD DATS, WITH JL ...THE COMPLEXION-brJUJTIFIER. (Former lj adrertited and csM i SaUnola.) Hstoir sf-w' -KAI1IM0U A few npplk'3lI(Ks viil remove tan 01 taSowoess and tc:tc-rt (hi. beauty of youth. NADINOLA li ctsuaalcci and money refunded if lt fills to remove freckles, pimples, Jivrr-spots, collar discoloration!, black-heads, d:sri vriv.g c-.-i.T)ions, etc, Jn twenty days, Livkz :co sfcia soft, cleat and healthy Endorsed by thousands. Price 50 cccts zrA $J3 by all leading druggists, cr by re.ii!. Prepared by National Toilet Co., Paris, ToiiCu Sold in New Bern by Bradham' Pharnu--y and other Leading Druggists . ' ' ' V 1 JU The Mecklenburg. - , ' Chase City, Va. July 2nd. -The gay summer reason is now in fu'j blast at the popular watering place and every train brings guests who have come to spend the sweltering days of "the good old summer time amid conditions so delightful that the heat is sn ignored subject of -conversation and the ther mometer rarely consulted. This will be a week of functions .and festivities. directors of the "Virginia and Caro lina Jf-ox Hupcers association win nave meeting here on Ticsday evening. the 3rd, to decide upon the time and ar range a programme for the Annual Meet whici) this year v;ill surpass any thing of the kind previously held in tnis country, as the limit will last ten or twelve davs that a fair test may be given to all the dogs and prizes justly awarded. A german will follow immed iately upon the adjournment of the meet ing and will usher in the gaieties, con tinuing through the 4th, which will be agalatime for Cli'aso City and the Mecklenburff. The Gove' nor and hi Staff, tha Walker Lh'ht Guard of Rich mond and tno Petersburg G -ays wi arrive on the morning train, from Rich mond and will be escorted by the hon e company to the Mscklonburg. Alter the parade of the day, tyloch win ni at the Sneaker's Stand on the Meek en- burg Lawn, the orations of the day will be delivered. A banq-u-t will be tenderd the Governor and his Staff at The Mecklenburg on the evening of the 4th and abrilUant German will be danced at the summer pavilion. The large num ber of attractive young peoplo who h ive recently arrived adds much to the life andrbeauty of the scene among whom we notice Miss Gertrude Winstin of Purham, Miss Helen Moring of Raleigh Miss I FStms of UrunswicK 00., va. Miss Lucv Mooe of Haltidh and Miss Mildred Edmund? of Houston. The Sum mer orchestra slreafly affording great satisfaction ur.d pleasure has been m crestdby the ai rival of Mr. Meyer Davis, ViiHbist and Mr. F.anjarr.jnGot walls, Cornetis1-, The? gentlemen to gether with Mr. I. N. t'.j.Tnuttin, Viol Inist, are all meir.Ur .1 of the Davis or chestra of Washiag'.or, D, C. Mr. Muriel Davis, Director .Among-othoi arrivals at the Mecklen burg duringNheoi:U the register shows the foIlowingV M;e. E. W. Martin, Lynchburg, Mr. S Mre. I L Hodges Djnvi'le'Mr. and Miis B rryman, Nor folk, Mr. W II Flem'ntr Durham, Mrs. J H Horner, Oxford, K. C, Mrs. R "W WinUon, Misses Gcrtrudu and Amy Win Bton, Durham, Miss Hardy, Mis3 Wil son, Mr. J D Border, Chase City, Pfesi das the bride-groom, the follow ijig guests at, thellopkint-Davies wedding were entertained at the Mecklenburg, Mr. Frederick Sabbaton, Grand Mere, Canada-. Miss Lina Mayo, Richmond, Va., CoL Beneham Cameron; N. C.', Mr. B. S. Alexander, F R Palen, Mr. Philiy Keisecker, Mr. Richard W Rey nolds, Newport News Va. , Rtggsviltc July 2d We are having some pretty weather Lnow, and crops are looking nice. 1 . . . . . . . 1 , - We are naving plenty 01 coiion diob- soms in this section. " . ..- . Messrs John Stanley and Sieve Stan ley were visiting' at Belgrade yesterr Our Piney Grove Sunday School improving nicely; Mrs. Georgia Tolson of Harlow, is visiting her mother at Swansboro this week. 7" " - . - " Messrs Wil ie Melton, Larry Stanley and Cyrus Jones went out sailing yes- terdav afternoon and turned the boat over, but no one was injured. Miss Mary Stanley was visiting Miss Etta Meadows Saturday night and Sun day. .'..'.;' v;. Mr. J. t! Riggs has his gin and saw mil nearly completed. Messrs Bill Stanley and C B Webb left here this morning for New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Meadows from near here, are visiting ber parents at Pjllocksville. ; ' ' Mr. Willie Frazer end wife, of Swans boro, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Canady, of this place last Sunday. . ' ' " . Miss Theodra Canady, of this place, is visiting friends ani relatives at I Swansboro, tl is week. GRACE. Drink Dr. Pepper and retain you ; youth nd health. tf Wires &i NEW BLADES LUMBER CO. Charter Granted ror New Enterprise. Special Verm For Lenoir County Court, r. Mrs. Glenn and Others Leave ' for Atlantic City. ' V : " - Special Correspondence. Raleigh, July 3. The State charters the J. P. Blades Lumber ' Co.i . New Bern, with $10,000 paid in and privilege of increasing"to $50,000, The incor porators are J. B VV. B. and L. C. Blades. I; -V;-'. " : : " Governor Glenn lias called a special term of Lenoir court fcr trial of civil cases, for two weeks beginning Aug. . Gth with Judge Webb on the bench. Mrs. R. B. Glenn, Miss Rebekah Glenn of Raleigh, and Mr?, Chalmdrs Glenn of High Point, left today for Atlantic City. " - j '. oz.si'onxA. Baan the ' -L7 'll8 im nm lavs 8KH 'j&ma fl"Sintn.:r -irc3 Co" X i c ar Dav. Gr in 2- Days Kiiiston PracticarBusiness College Offers to Enterprising Young People A teoojii Business Training At i Small Cost. We teach tho Commercial Course, stock Bookkeeping, Business Practfce,- chandising, Banking, Insurance, Real Commercial Law, Business Writing, Grammar, Spidlmg and Btisincss Corre: pop.dvneo The Stenographic Course, embracing Spelling and Business Correspondence. SPECIAUJERM5 THROUGH SUMMER luITHS I We occupy the second floor of the and finest bujldings in the city, Call and See us or writs for Terms ffiHT WHAT PMI ri pri Tf 1 The School is ope of (he best preparatory schools 111 -the Stale. The Cleveland fftar, -.--;; Faithful work has not only be m dw! ti test, bja'cn, lr.it work eq iiily 03 Rood his bem done in training th inaraU- ati.I devel'miuf; the character of tlja stui, ttt3. v - T. J. I'.A UK, Teeasurer of Cleveland (.'ot'.oti Mills. The IfistrnolloTi Is thorough and the influence RUiwmline; the pupil -excellent. The location of the school is fine, beenusn of eli'va'nn nod vatt r, and the community is ono of the most refined in Western North Carolina. ; R. F. TRKO VAY . . ' Former Pastor Shelby Buptwtvburch. On all sid is I saw evilenco of patiant, paimt i';i'ir I ib r, thorv. ouifi scholarslii,! and marked executive ability. I b lievo tlteJchool to be a good one and worthy of a liberal pa'.r )nae, - . ; - ' ' '.IB. CARIyLE . Most heartily do I reco nmend and daughters to educate. ; I command Prof. Bu-as and tho Piedmont D'n School warri'y tq those who desire flimr children to be taught the true idea .(.education and to be lead Up into a hither life cf ir eful munhnod ard woman. h-cod. ' J, A- AMI CNY, - Fk Hupt, S.lAols, ' We are well pleased with the prcttrrss niadtfhy the .boys' and if . . nothing happens they will return next susior.. Itis.tne bet and cheapest school iu the Statu.- E. M. K0ONCB, - ' Mem'ier of the Lopisliituro of Noitti Carolina. . -; ' ' :,.- ' Chapil Hill, N. C, Vay ft, 19 . Mr W. D. Ba.-n3, Principal Piedmont Hijh-School. D 'ar Sir: The yountr men who have come to the University from -; the Pitd-notit Hih School have taken a good stand in thair cl.isj-;3 and hay j'H8 fiMthful and satisfactory work. i ; - f. r. vENAri-a . . . - president University ofojh ''tn.!i-j,. 1. " In my opinion there U no High Schoof in this part of tlv -)'i;tl( doiwr nurf thorough educational work. . - - , B. Y. WRBH, hL C. ; 4 - . " ' Shelby, N, C. Fay 1, 190tJ'- '- - ' 1 take pleasure In tearing testimony regarding the., Piedmont High School. -1 have spent some time in this school and found tho Work of the class rooms to be thorough, practical and fur reaching in - ' iU scope. The teachers are devoted to their work, are thoroughly .competent, a-.d they spare no effort in makintf Che class . obin a place "of interest to the pupil. The school also has . an excellent .literary society. Ono of the strongest high school debates I ever listened to, was the one given by the members of this society. . In my opinion - this school deserves a place among the best school. in this part of th9 : StAte, and I readily commend it Iq all the people.- ' - - " J. T. FALL M. A. - ., - v ' . Ci. SupU.Pullic Instructions.. A laige-dormitfry for girls is in ti e course of ct nstructieh." Splendid facilities for Music and Elocution. . Board at actual co.- t. Tuition $1.00 to $3 00. Room tentM ctspr mon'h. Seuion opum ' Auj. 13th. For catalogue wrUto. , ' - . ' W. D. BURNS, LAWNDALE, K. C. , Atlantic Christian College, FOR MALE rN'D FEMALE ! Vacultv from MaPey Business College, Randolph Macon, Martha Washington, Cincinnati and Basson Consorvatorid 1, fab an I Syracuse Universities. Prsparatory snd Collegiate. Sv Courses. Uit'lng to A B. Degrst. ThoHoogh Instruction in Languages, fcienc?-, Muthemn;ics. Painting, China Decorations, Pen': Drawing, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution and physical Culture, Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmnmililp and Ministerial Course. . ' ' , ..... ... I'.rick Building, Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Sewetege, Good Order, Mild Complete Literary Course, ons year, mclading a.alr,culution, Medical Fee, Board and Tuition, $139.00. B .ard in clubs for jo-ing men at actual co: !,! Opens September 4, 1903. For Catalogue or other inf. rmutUn, write to . J, J. HARPER, LL D., President, Wilson, N.G - Tuscarora. : ; " . ' . . ... j July 3rd. " Rev G B Webster filled M regular' appointment here Sunday. - Mr and Mrs W S Richardson visited relatives here last Sunday. ' ' Miss Estelle Dillon is viattigrela tives in Ilyde county. ' t ,. ; ' Mrand Mrs.O-HWt'thcrington epert Monday in'Ncw 3orn. Miss Vivian Dillon visited frietids in New Bern last Thursday. ' Mr T A Dillon purchased a handsome piano last week. Miss, Ida Wuhcringtnn of Jasper was the guest of Miss Florence Wethcrinj" ton last Tuesday. - . , Mrs R S 'fildcn spent la-it Wednes- . day and Thursday with' her parents, Mr and Mrs IS II Hill. ! L. andW.- ' Notice Life insuranco compaiues, will reduce The rate S3 percent, to all who will affree to use HnllHter's Rocky Mountain Te. A wise measure Tea or Tablets, 3o cents. For sale by F, S. Duffy. JS embraeinif Sintrle, Doublo Entry, Joint- (including Wholesale and Retail Mer Estate, Commission 'nd Brokerage),- Shorthand, -Tj prwritmp; t rammar, " ' Whitaker Ituddinc, nns f the largest and. Parlicula't. PEOPLE SAY BF 3 . r, i a & 1- t 3. k the school to all viho.'bivo qrji C. E TAT 1; ' EvPrt'3. Wake "tort sf'.'fcllege. " i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1906, edition 1
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