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4i A Vl 11 l I HI U 9 " AVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY JULY 10, 1906. FIRST- SECTION. 29th YEAR . . "' ' 'mtm Wit No. 29 - ; NEW bl4'' 'HI R V ,11 , i V 110 B! IICI ECZEMA Suffered Trenidous Itching Over Whole Bo-Scratched Until Bled-WoA at Night, With Soreness at Excruciating Pains -A Weste Lady's - WONDERilL CURE BY CUTiOURA REMEDIES ."jf6 year ti this time I Buffered . "h a tremendous itching on my ; WJM WMl,U &lCl " 'tim. Mlu9.Wavvy ' til it spread ovor the whole body, and only my face and hands were free. , For four months or so I suffered the torments of theidamned, and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch, until I bled. At night when T went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my body all over, until I was as sore as could be, and until I suffered excruciating pains. . I did not - know what it was, and resorted to a number of blood purifiers, using at times also Cuticura Soup. They told me then that I was suffering from eczema. Thcn I made up my mind that I would also use Cuticura Oint ment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used . them according to instructions, and very soon indeed I was greatly relieved. I . continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Rem edies to any one who suffers as did your obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905." . Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings , Cured by Cuticura . The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful -scaling, as in psoriasis; Jhe loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. .:, Cold throughout th world. Cutlcui ffoap. ttc., Ofnt - mrnt, "., Rewlwnt. Wt. (In form of Chocolste Coated Fllla, ate. per via of HO), mty hr had of all druotau. A llnntr art often cum. ittar IMig and Cham. Corp Salt PnM.. Ktwton, Mbm. : mjr Mailed t'reo, " ilow to Cut hby Human.- TRINITY COLLEGE Four Departments Collegiate, Graduate, Engineering and Law. Large library facilities. Well equipped laboratories in all de partments Of (science; " Gymna sium furnished with' best appa ratus. ' Expenses very moderate. : Aid for worthy students. Young Men wUhlng to Study Law should investigate th " superior advantages offered .. by tha Department o Law In Trinity College. For catalogue and further in . formation, address, . .. D. W. Newsom, Registrar, TRINITY PARK SCHOOL A first-class preparatory school , Certificates ofgraduation accept ed for entrance to leading South ern colleges. Best Equipped Preparatory School In th South. . Faculty of ten officers and teachers. Campus of seventy five acres. Library containing : thirty thousand volumes. Well equipped gymnaxium. High standards and modern methods of Instruction. Frequent lectures by psominent lectureis. Expen ses exceedingly moderate. Seven years of phenomenal success. For catalogue and other infor mation, address II. M. North, Headmaster, 1 , . j DURHAM, N. C. LOST Skiff, (nisht of July 8) about thirteen feet long, painted light gray inside and out; washboarded. Two $2.00 reward for return L. S. Duffy. ROBERTS & HURST Distributors for Craven, Car teret, jOnslow. Jones, Pam lico. Beaufort, And King ston Counties. . ' y nr ;-? Fop -" . I'.l o KS i j . - : "w r3 , o w n ' , " J Cq. i BLAOKBUR iniMP HG. Rivalry, of Republican Fac tions Lccoino More and . More Fierce. JUDGE BYII'S AL LEGED HOT CARD. Tvm (llenn AVith, Blackburn While nynniii Favors Ailnm. The Drnni iiijr Boy Lnu;tlis t Humors mid Will lioiimiii nt Greens- (Special Correspondence) Greensboro, July 6. As the date for the holding of the republican county convention to send delegates to the State convention approaches,: the- ri valry between the Blackburn-Adame factions becomes more ' intense arid rumors of all kinds of "dirty work going on" on the other side are flying thick and fast. The convention comes off Saturday and the primaries are now being called for Friday. Having cap tured the Buncombe county convention, and turned duwn the organization crowd completely;the Blackbtirnites are vigor ously laying plans to route Adams here Saturday, This being the home town of both Blackburn and Adams, it of couse adds ginger, to the contest to hear the claim that Adams should be endorsed in his own county, coppered on in private by some earnest Black burnites retorting that- it is Black burn's home county too. Judge Adams has been aroused to indignation by re ports from Buncombe county of tele grams sent there on the eve of the con vention from Greensboro, saying that Guilford would go solid for Blackburn and that he, (Adams.) would be de feated two to one in his home precinct. He has a copy of one of these tele grams, reporting to have been sent by Postmaster Wray of Reidsville, and dated as If sent from Greensboro. That postmasters head will fall in the basket pretty soon unless Blackburn wins out. Blackburn with his family is here and for several days has been directing the campaign in Guilford. -. Adams claims that he has introduced Wilkes county methods in Guilford primaries', and Is preparing the perpetrate all manner of frauds upon the voters, by having pri maries called for a certain hour, and before the time arrives holding a' meet ing of gathesed Blackburn forces and selecting delegates ahead of time to the fraud of the uninitiated. There" is no doubt but what there is some sort of a' panic in the Adams forces here, so far as the result in Guilford goes. Adams says he already has a good ma jority in the State, but that the Black burn crowd is trying to humiliate him. by carrying Guilford county. One of the local sensations is the report that Judge Bynum has allied himself with the Adams wing of the contest on ac count of the alleged "dirty methods" of the Blackburn campaign,- while on the other hand it has become generally rumored that postmaster Tyre Glenn has come over to Blackburn and will vote the postoflke force . for him. Frazier thismarnlnj, who had been held up as postmaster until h;s nomi nation died with the Senate, has been given to understand that he-will not be again recommended by Blackburn which means the organization crowd under stands that Douglas will , be black listed, and postmaster Glenn continue in office or name his successor. Chief Clerk Burton and B. C. Sharpe being mentioned ts his : possible recommen dations should he finally desire to' quit his job. - Ons of Blackburn's men this morning in speaking of the acquisition of Bynum by the Adamsites and that of Glenn by the Blackburnites remark ed with every evidence of actual flee at the "swap" that Blackburn as usual had got the best of the trade because Bynum was one of the best men but sorriest politicians - in the Republican party, while Glenn was a good man with the addition of being just as smart in politics as Butler. Glenn had form erly been Blackburn's chief thorn in the flesh, and if the report of "his somer sault to Blackburn is true, it is said to come from the fact that he hates Black burn personally less than Adams. The well founded report that Frazier has been knocked out by Blackburn, and that the1 support of Glenn has been se cured, has had more than anything else to. do with the evident panic in the Adams ranks here today. There is al so a rumor that Judge Bynum is get-. ting ready to hurl a political javelin at the Guilford county Blackburn faction this afternoon or tonight and if it really is sont hurling through the poli tical atmosphere, there will will ba much hotter time here at the primaries tomorrow and in the convention Satur day.' .-; -. Congressman Blackburn. hon teen in his headquarters in the lienbow Ho tel, was up to his elbows in work, but stopped long enough to laugh atiumors of clique politics being played by him and his helpers, treuting it all as a ca nard by saying it was rediculoua and Hun untrue to be signified ly his notice. He declared that liia idea would win in the conention because the people so wijled It. ,.;. v: "When you have 3etn tVst the form. er State chairman ia not ven a dele gate from hid own county, Vnd the Dis trict Attorneyfor the westWn district will not be a dulogaje from fie county of his present, habitation andflad no in fluence in the convention of tn county he resided in fur twenty year before coming to his present county, and the present Stale chuirman cannot g as a delegate 4.0 the convention frosk his own county.. I leave it to the publti to decide what is tioimr on. I Shall renkin in Greensboro- until this fight i3 ov literally. Practically, it is" already fin ished; but the result will have to be of ficially declared. I am not; giving out flfrures.biit . apy pe considering the fdiiue of lts abovts named gentlemen to become-even dilates to that conven tion, can sets at 'a KUnce that their case is lost. I pay no attention whatever to the "Industrious News." Its state ments, I fear cannot be reiied upon. The people will settle it nest Tuesday, for this .is one time the people will be heard from and I shall slay with them until tli.jir choice u proclaimed. Let them not be dc-cuived by flattering and bogue claims but stand' faSt and all will be wlI: wi.hin.' - ine report tana Juaifo uynum was going to write : scortching card against tne Black bu .iiii. s pr.ived a roorback,. The rep-)-tod card not appearing Judg(j Bynum wis sought U.-:t night and skei abcut it and sai l "tiwre is not a wow of truth, in the report that I am takiig any sides in tlii j iisjht. The Kentlempn engaged in it arc. nil personal friends. f mine aii.1 I lmvr ruefully refraintd from mixing n;i ir. ' it. I h.ive simply written a-letter to Ju-L? Adam for what it is ovth, staluiir that I Save known him for a lonw Lime and Know him to be a Rentioman, an hoiip.st,' and honorable man hul worthy of the'posi tion of. chuirman. 'So far as nixing up in the fight 1a concerned I, in compa ny with Sjik'itur . Brooks am leaving tonight for ; Month's, trip to New York, Canada and U.e srr?.U Lake, asd wish everybody lui&bt? well until I return." Justice of .(inllford Will Be Contestant.. For, Speaker , .."iNi'xtLegislstnnv.-; , .': ..(Sp-'i-iai CorreSxiondsBee.) ; Gre.enslxiro, July 7. The -republicans have c&Ued their congressional conven tion in this district to met ; Tuesday morning here, 1 efcre tha Assembling of the Statu G -veii ion. Aa to who the candidate n" :nst ICitchen is to be the whole mntte; UnVuulo's.., Apromi nent republican l re this morning de- dechred . that 'Ji ciaU-n w would be the candidate. It loins known that John T. Benbow of Win-ston. xhairman of the Congressional Coraiui'.teo, "" is a re ceptive candidate for everything going, he was of course understood to be the Benbow referral to," Lut the " republi can'pregres'ieator, prcphet, or inspired manager, corrected that impression at once by saying that Charles D. Benbow the great GiPensboro hotel and real es tate bwner, progressive citizen,, Guil- forj couh.ty farmer, and business mana. ger of the : IndustiiaL News, would be the one to run against Kitchen. Mr. Benbow being out of the city, it was impossible to verify the rumor, but it is known that ho.will soon resign a3 busi ness manager of the newspaper. As soon or it 'as ascertained that Mr. E. J.. Justice had been nominated for the Hoiiae from Guilford, a rumor became current that he would be pre. scnted as a'candidite.for, the speaker ship. It is now definitely known that Mr. Justice will run., , One of , his ac tive champions about it this morning had this to- say concerning the matter: "The friends of Mr. E. J Justice, who will represent Guilford in the' Lower House of the- next Legislature, were greatly pleased over the fact that among the prominentderaocrats attend ing the ; Democratic Convention Is,t Tuesday ther was a" prevailing senti ment in favor of Mr. Justice for speak er of the IIousv In tact, there seem ed to be almost a demand that he come out as an avowed candidate for the speakership, knowing that Mr. Justice has had experience as a member of past Legislatures of this State, that he is eminently qualified for the. filling of a place of so', Rreat rwponsiibility, his friendti hero and his friends all over the State have taken up the idea and will see that his name foes bjfore the Low er Iiousc as a candidate fur the speaker ship. Mr. Justice's legislature record is well known. lie won his t ecest nomi nation in Guilford because of his open stand for the funilim?ntal principles of demeccyr"' Thia mention of his name for speakership will cau'ie a flutter in the same circle of politicians that fought his recent nominaUDn with so much vigor," , : : . - - Rosenberg a Harmless Painter. -. Special to Journal. , . . Seattle, July 7 The United German Socioties siy that Rosenberg the man arrestoi in Cciii ,ny as being an anar chist with the intention to rsassinate the emperor is u a irmlss painter, and is merely v!bLi,.- the l.iful of his birth. B A1 LEY TO HANG AUGUST Logical Result of a Cold Blooded and Horrible Murder. DEFENDANTS HOTS ' e stumb pleas .htfip 81uiw Gives u Very Thorongb ' ( IhirKe Vovrritiff AllPIinsesl of tlio , AJInrder. He is Allected While' Pussiii Sentence Upon i the Prisoner. Tne summer term of the Supe rior, Court closed yesterday after noon. The docket is cleared and today the prisoners will be removed to the pmitentiary or to the road gang which ever they were sentenced by the judge. ?he principal case was the ' murder trial but there were others that had an interest and at all of the sessions the seats were nearly all occupied and much of the time there was "standing room only." The Bailey case was resumed yesfer lay morning. The argument was open ed by Mr. W. D. Mclver, whose line of argument was on the fact that the evi dence developed no provocation for the deed. The negro was a tenant of 'the murdered man's; he had not been culti vating the farm in a way that would bring the best results and Air. Lan caster had gone to talk with him qui etly and peacefully. The negro had be come insolvent and even threatening in his manner and Mr. Lancaster although firm displayed no temper nor malice. He made a convincing and powerful address. He was followed by Mr. R. A. Nunn for the defense." Kis argument was clear and logical and ad mirably placed before the jury for their cmsideration. Mr. Nunn made the very beBt possible use of a 'bad case and he surprised all in the court room with the. ability with which he handled it A clever argument advanced by him that there was no premeditation on the part of the murderer. He showed by mathematical computation that bailey's movement to get the gun was only 20 seconds and that premeditation could not be said to occupy a man's mind sufficiently to make the killing one of first degree. Mr. L. I. Moore closed for the St&e in a powerful and con vincing speech. He spoke at length on the details of the murder making it clear that the crime was one for which death should be the penalty. Judge Shaw's charge to the jury was thorough and impartial. He was the mark of thej able lawyer that he is, Heconsumed nearly an hour 'in ex plaining the different phases of murder so that the jury could make no mis. take nor be influenced too much by the add-esses made by the lawyers.' He showed a disposition to favor the se cond degree phase of murder, or the commission of the crime without abso lute premeditation. : - The charge was finished at 12:45 and the jury returned a verdict at 5:25 p. m., which was guilty of murder in the first degree. There was consid erable commotion in the court room on this announcement. The defendant, however, showed no ' external ; sign of his : feelings. Judge Shaw then delivered the sentence in which he was visibly affected he felt the terrible re sponsibility of consigning a human being to die on the gallows. - He named Friday August 3i; as the day of exe cution. : :-.'. . " , '. v ' ' .'..- The sentence of Sumerell, one of Vanceboro's men found guilty of lar ceny of a raft of logs was that ho pay forty dollars and one ninth of the costs The payment was made and he was re leased. John Jones and Nat Williams also defendants on the same charge, de murred to State's evidence found not gulity and were discharged. Splendid Self Abnegation Special to Journal. San Francisco July 7. Hon. W. R, Hearst has announced that he will not be the Democratic candidate forthe presidency. He appreciates Bryan's compliment, and suggests - that the ticket be led by either Bryan, Folk or Bailey. The announcement has caused much surprise and comment among bis friends. . . , . Britt Named in Tenth ; Special to Journal. - Asheville, July 7. Hon. J. J. Britt was nominated by acclamation for Con- gress at the Republican Convention here today. . - , , ' Taft and" Roosevelt Compare Notes Special to Journal. Oyster Bay, July 7. Secretary Taft is here in conference with President Roosevelt in regard to his visit at Greensboro. !1E HOURS WORK Qj "'Instead of Ten Demanded by the Carneuters Union at . ; Raleigh. BUILDING COkTSAGTGRS ' STiD TOGETHER. : Possible DiKturlunee of HuildiiiK Ia-tm-sts. Talk of Nrgr.i Labor'. Rev. Foster Thrown From Wagon Sustain ii V Broken -., - .r . Arm and feevciu ' Bruises. Special to Journal. Raleigh, 'July 7-P.ev. J. L. Foster, pastor of the Christian Church, Ral eigh, and register of the summcrschool just closed here, was thrr.va from a wagon near the Agricultural arid Me chanical college thin afternoon, by a frightened horse, susuininji a broken arm, and severe bruises about other parts of his body. Hi; wa s aun.'rintond- ing the moving of a nur.ibr of which had been in use at the t of thf summer school, and was chairs, ;h'.:-i)n.-i l.Mvinir the grounds with the la -t whs; in load, when the horses were frightened by the blowing of a wloat,','. Rmlding contractors : 'lis ;;fi'noun held a meeting to takes .-land aaiii'st the carpenters union if tiiis- city, in a matter which bail's, to le agitated ia regard to union time and pay. The car penters union has served ml;c' oa crn tractorx, that after August li" ' the will demand full pay f . nine hou.-s work, instead of ten hours un at pres ent. All contractors in c:: i!l refuse to nn-fd to snich .'n;inarl.-. th-1" are again V. unionism, an j th ;:o w an wu- tnation of negro labor which i s unor ganized. Quito a numbei- of lan;e buildings are in progress hefr-, and others already projected, soni:so raL'.i- er marked pretensions. 1'ia prncip i! building business in Huicih is con trolled by five or six contractors. There are something more than one hundred carpenters employed about the city and the union strength represents possibly seventy per cent. Hot After Rockefeller. Special to Journal Findley, O., July 7.--Summons have been issued from the Common Pleas courtcommanding the presence of John D. Rockefeller to attend and give evi dence in cases against the Standard Oil Co. Government Transport Aground Special to Journal Washington, July -7 News was re. ceived here today that the government transport, Thomas, was aground near the IslandTof Guam. She .has 51,750, 000 in gold on board. Rough Hous Tactics Special to Journal Durham, July 17. Tne Republiaan Convention held here today was a row dy affair. One of the delegates as. saultedW. T. Riggsbee who as leader of the anti-Adams crowd had (himself made chairman.'-Two sets of delegates were chosen. - ' .j, , Hackett Challenges Blackburn. Special to Journal. Wilkesboro, July 7. Richard H. Hackett, the Democratic nominee! for Congress, has written a note to Spencer Blackburn suggesting that they engngo in a number of joint debates. " Monstrous Soa Fighter. .. Special to Journal : . Washington, July 9. The big battle ship, the plans of which have been sub mitted to tho, navy will be unlike any thing of the kind afloat. .' The English ship Dreadnought is inferior to it.i " It will be classed as a 20,000 toil war ves sel. Gage Likes Theosophy . Special to Journal. ,. ' - s - ' v Point Loma, Cal., July 9. Hon. Ly man J. Gage, of Chicago, ex-Secretary of the Treasury is the guest of a local hotel,; He says he is - not hero to at tend the Theoaophicat convention does not belontr to the cult but thinks the I belief as honorable as any. He says he wants to lead the simple life and ' mind his own business. FAiLED TO ESCAPE ! ' .: .Working on Iioad Gang Near Xense. Rnns to Swamp. GUARD SURROUND CON VICT NEAR STOCKADE Tbe -Alan One Implicated in Shooting Case at Haleigh Depot. Impor tant Slate Charters. Directors A pointed. Soldiers Home. Subtext Book Committee. N. V. Railroad Directors. Special to Journal. Raleigh, July 9. Charterted today the City Grocery Co., Gastonia $50,000 capital stock and R. C. Fayssoux and other incorporators. Judge Webb in his charge to the grand jury of Wake county placed spe cial emphasis on the fact that the laws as to the sales of cigarettes were being violated in this State, and bespoke ob servation and enforcement of same, because of the vitiating influence on the younger generations of such. He also called on the commissioners in re gard to the county home, and other matters affecting the local growth of the section. There were this afternoon appointed as directors of the North Carolina Sol diers Home for a period of one year, Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham; A. Stron ach and B. F. Dixon, Raleigh. Gov. Glenn announced the sub-text book committee to consist of Hugh ilorson, Principal Raleigh High School, Rak ish; F. P. Hall, Superintendent of Public Instruction Gaston county, Bel mont; B. F. McBride, Superintendent Cumberland county, Fayetteville; W. H. Ragsdale, Superintendent Public In struction Pitt county, Greenville; C, V. Massey, Superintendent Public In struction Durham county, Durham; R. L. Madison Principal Callowhee Nor mal, schcol Painter; John" M. Cheek, Principal of Whitehead Academy, Alle gheny county. The Governor named as directors of the North Carolina Railroad Hugh G. hatham, Elkin; W. H. Williams, New ton; W. T. Brown, Winston-Salem; T. II. Vanderford, Salisbury: John W, Lambert, Thomasville; Allen J, Ruffin, Hillsboro; S. C. Penn, Reidsville; L. Banks Holt, Graham. A meeting for the organization and transaction of other regular business will be held at Burlington, July 12th. Harry Clark, alias Fred Morrria, alias "The Jew," implicated to the shooting at the Union Station, Raleigh, last fall, at the close of the State Fair, when Charles Smith of Petersburg, Va. was mortally wounded, and at present serving sentence on the roads for eigh teen months, made another break to escape from the camp at Neuse, which was unsuccessful. His escape was dis covered by the guard and the swampy land adjacent to the stockade was sur rounded and the capture of the wily Jew effected. The man had been injured about the leg in attempting to escape some months ago, which in some measure counts for his last failure Owing this repetition the matter has been report ed to the grand jury, as it is generally supposed that outside help has been of fered by some of the powers that be ia intimate relationship with fakirs and their local associates. His first escape created a real sensation, and the matter was brought up then by the county commissioners in special session. It ia supposed that the bottom of the deal will this time be reached. Wake county's board of commission' era will investigate and make special report as to condition of jail and other county matterSf because of special find ings of the county board. The chair man appointed a special committee of three to go into the matter of general Inadequacy as to jail and as to neces sary equipment of offices of register of dueds. - - Your are often out of sorts, your body , lacks energy, your nerves ara weak, bad taste in your mouth; why not help nature by taking Holuster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets. 85 centa. F. S. Duffy. . The eyes need more rest than any organ of the human system. You can rest them by quitting your work or by using a glass. You get the right glass I at the right price Jf rom J. O. Baxter, Graduate Optician, EVIDENCE AGAINST THAW. District Attorney is Gathering I Some Important FactsAbout the Celebrated Case. Special to Journal. New York, July 9 District Attorney Jerome is busy seeking evidence to use against Harry K. Thaw, the murderer, chorus girl swears she heard Thaw say to his wife in the restaurant as White entered, "There goes the black guard who owned you before I did. " 'Stop raking over my past; that brute is responsible for it, go to him about it" Thaw said, "I will. I'll get him yet" Anarchy Crows Bold. Special to Journal. St. Petersburg, July 9. Sunday was day of anxiety for fear of riot and bloodshed- Anarchistic nubs patrolled the city carrying red flags and singing revolutionary songs. They forced tha citizens to salute their flags. Bryan Revisits London. Special to Journal. London, July 9. William Jennings Bryan is the guest of United States Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. He visi ted the English Premier and was cor dially received. 24 Cents for First Bale. Special to Journal. New York, July 9. The first bale of cotton arrived here today from Staw county, Texas, and sold at 24 cents per pound. Merritt. July 6. The dead body of an old man, Mr. Fred Rice, whose home is near Reels- boro, was found in the woods, opposite the home of Mr. G. W. Brite. The re mains were found by two colored boys, who were directed to it by a gathering of buzzards. They notified Mr. Burte who called the coroner. The opinion is that the old man, whose mind has been in poor shape some time was rambling about in the neck of woods along a cart road and being near a ditch stumbled and fell in, and was too feeble to help himself ont and drowned. He was last seen Saturday June 30th. -The coro ners jury found that death was caused by drowning. We learn that the de ceased has one son living. The re mains were buried at Trent Church grave-yard. The rains continue to come town in torrents, at times. Cotton as it looks now is cut off at least 50$ and com 30 or 40$ and unless it holds up short ly cotton will be a total loss on a good many farms. My advice to those who lose their cotton, is to sow cow peas, make hay and improve your land, by doing so. If you only make an ordi nary crop of peas you will have a ton and a half of hay and the cost of hous ing is not near so much as cotton, so farmers don't give up, if your cotton is cut off and the grass has got it best, sow cow peas. Yours for the success of the New Bern Journal. Tar HeeL Cove July 9. Work is about suspended on account of the wet weather. The big rain of the year was one night this week4 Crops have improved some sine, , tha first wet spell. ; .' have been so busy I have not bad ' the chance for anything but to cut grass. Mr Ed I pock has moved from More- head City to Cov this week. There is a lot of sickness in the coun try now. Mrs H T White is very low. Dr N H Street was in attendance with her one night last weex. Mr C E Heath lost his child last week. Mr Alex Civils lost one of hischildren last Thursday. He lives near Asbury church. - ' Miss Margaret Tucker of New Bern is visiting in Cove this week. There were a lot of the Cove boys who took a trip to New Bern last week. The sheriff sent up andeaught fifteen on the murder trial ' The boys are about to organize a . Junior Order club here soon. - They have mora than enough names now to organize, '-.'.'i V This has bsen avery bad week for . curing tobacco but it bad to ba done after it was started. , Tha wet weather about shut down all tha saw mills around here last week. ':'--. ' R. Native Western North Carolina Beef at Oaks Market Harrison Terrell who was president Grant's attendant and nurse, died of a fractured (kull following a full.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 10, 1906, edition 1
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