Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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SHORT PASSING EVEMTS. Good music and dancing tonight at Bridgeton. Remember th ic cream party at Wallace's in Bridgeton tonight. Knights of Pythiaa meet tonight Work in second and third ranks. Miss Annie B. Williams has been added to the force of clerks at the post office. ;.; Mr. J. B. Dawson will deliver an ad- at the Firemen's tournament to- Mr. C. W. Munger has been ippoinf- d alderman from the second ward, vice Capt. H. T. Hancock, resigned. Mr. Edward Gerock has removed his photograph gallery to the second and third floors of the Bangert building, comer Broad and Middle Sts. OPERA HOUSE MCTI!I Shows That Will 'Amuse and Instruct.. Throe Worthy v of Notice. Small Blaze At Chattawka Hotel Fire was discovered at about 9:15 last night m the basement of the sam ple room of the Chattawka hotel. The fire was confined to a small space, but it made a great deal of smoke which poured out of the walls, and it appeared to be a hard fire to fight. The blaze ws easily controlled and extinguished. The damage was small. The origin is believed to be incendiary as the hotel is unoccupied, and there has been no cause for fire in the place mentioned. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, July 9. Open High Low Close July 10.24 10.24 10.17 10.17 Oct 10.85 1 0.35 10.28 10.28 Dec r 10.38 10 38 1032 10.32 SAFE IN ASHEVILLE. New Bern Contingent Got to Their Destination Tester-' day' Afternoon. Special to Journal. Asheville, July 9 The New Bernians arrived all safe and well and the city is filling up with representatives and fire men from almost all the towns of the State. Teams from Alabama, Virginia, Ten nessee and South Carolina are here to participate in the Inter-State races. The preference for the next meeting Convention LIST OF LETTERS Receipts 3,188 Last year 10,864 6reat Sale Announced The public of New Bern and Craven county will benefit greatly by the money raising sale of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Suils, Ladies' and Men's Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c, which is to be placed on sale beginning Thurs day, July 12th, at 8 o'clock a. m. This is not an ordinary sale, but one that seldom occurs in any community. The entire stock has been placed in the hands of the National Sales and Salvage Co., of Chicago, 111 to be sold out in ten days. Mr. Yoffie informs us that the prices quoted on his stock are in many instances less than he could purchase the same goods at the factory in case lots. His reason, so he says for making this great sacrifice on his entire stock of merchandise is that he is forced at the present time to realize a large sum of money and in order to do so quickly will give the public of Nw Bern and vicinitv his entire Drofits during his great money raising sacri fice clothing, shoes and furnishing goods sale. This' sale will surely prove a great benefit to the public who are never slow to take advantage of an oppor tunity such as this great Clothing, Shoes, Hats and furishing sale will af ford. Mr. Yoffie says he has prepared for immense crowds of people and hopes to be able to serve all properly during his ten days sale. We bespeak for Mr. Yoffie, an enormous.business, as he has never carried any except only -the most reliable quality of merchan dise, the kind that gives satisfaction. We expect to see thousands of people in attendance at this great sale, as the public knows when Mr. Yoffie says he will give to the people great bargains they may well believe it as his reputa tion for truth and square dealing is known for miles around New Bern and vicinity. It is a sale that comes about once in a life time, and the public, no doubt, will buy out his entire stock of Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Hats quickly. Mr. Yoffie informs us he has engaged twenty extra sales people to wait upon the crowds. The store will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, July 10th and 11th to get the stock marked down in order to sell the goods rapidly, and will sot be open for business until the open ing day of the big sale, which starts Thursday morning, July 12th, at 8 am., and continues for ten days only. Let all who can take advantage of this great sacrifice sale and secure their bar of great bargains being offered at Yoffie' opening Thursday, July ) 2th, at 8 a. m., under the management of Mr. A. L. Hammel, the veteian repre sentive of the National Sales and Sal vage Company of Chicago, Ills. t ' 5.00 REWARD-Wanted, Military Bounty Land Warrants. Will pay $5 for telling me who has one whether I buy or not. Dealers excepted. R. K. Ceiky, Kansas City, Mo. . Local Crain Market Com. per bushel. 75 Oata, " -". ......55 Meal, ' - -,m,..m......,,(.....75 Hominy " .......... 75 Citra bran, per 100 lbs............ ......88 Wheat bran, " .................1.40 Foodi 100 IbCfe-et(.,,,l,40 Cotton seed meal, 100 It.-...... 1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 Iba............. .63 Kay, $1.10 per cwt v ? 21.00 WHOLESALE PRICES CVBBBNT. F "i.perdocen.M....,...,nM 13 t..-. ns, old per pair 65.75 ' young, per pair 40-60 I k, per lb 74 8 freen, pr TTX .....,..,., 8 a. 20 to 24 , - rlubhel - 64 : 85 i, lams ..... 90 ..... ........... ...70 The Journal is pleased to report that there will be two or three attractions at the opera house n the near future; the dates will be announced later. One will be a moving picture show, illustra ting the San Francisco earthquake and fire. This announcement in itself should be sufficient to crowd the opera house as it is a subject of interest to all. The entertainment consists of three parts; the first gives a view of the city before the disaster; the devastation, the utter desolation and the wierd for.- is in favor of Wilmington, t'jres and panic itnmedi liely succeeding ! meets Tuesday, the earthquake; the' third pirt tells of tite fire and the suHtseqent horror. The ' " r pmtul enorta, ol Uie people to escape from the burning: city and the bravc-y of firemen ant! soldie:s. It is a vivid and true description of t!v fin.-at u.-ter. "Our Now ilii.i--t.er" th.. title 'si a jiii.y to be produced here ?oot:. it i"nU wi'h "Human lle;;ns" uid "A Moth er's Heart," in i.s ti iliiro ami i a powerful nvl.Kirnnn. It i. nut the; s.:-ge worn, emotioivii, wbdiy v..sly r-; that soni'.'lirm'.s vicluitix-1 play poors but a Iru-', nif ntorious p.o-o which will be thoroughly enjoy,.,.!. ; And last but, by no means b'ast we ! ai.' assure! of a from Arthur i i';nn, a conicii in ho kiu m lie a' ''oat name for Hmself-and who I,.:. set , northern fides wild with bis plcajfin;- j ries. Those who have seen Arthur Dunn know his worth as a comedian, j lie will appear hero in the "Lit;le Joker", and original musical comedy. Mr. Dunn will b? supported by an ex ceptionable company of artists esp" ialiy adapted to musical comedy and as t:'e play is far above the average, b. try O-e work of Herbert Hail Winsiow. We await the future move definite iifnour.o" cnts with interest. BEAUTIFUL FIGHT Is on in the Republican Ranks Colirts of Loth Factions ; Gathering at Greensboro." " The Republican convention is to be pulled oft in Greensboro today, and from past occurrences and publish) d statements and the general sulphurious condition of the atmosphere somebody's scalps are going to hang on somebody's palings. . Who is who is hard to state just at present. - . The fight is between Gen. Adams, chairman of the Republican State Com mittee and Congressman E. Spencer Blackburn. Each one is confident of success and each is figuring that he has Is Disease a Crime ? Not very long ago, a popular magazine published an editorial article In which the writer asserted, tn substance, that all disease should be regarded m criminal. Certain it is, that much of the sickness and suffering of mankind is due to the violatiou of certain of Nature's laws. But to say that all sickness should be regarded as criminal, imist appeal to every reasonable individual as radically unlwould be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn tlio poor, weak, over-worked honewife who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacements of pelvic organs and other dorangoments peculiar to her sex. Frequent bearinf of children, with lw ex act'lnif demands upon the system, counlcd Willi tlio cure, worry and labor of rearing' a lartre family, is often the cause of weak nesses, derangements and debility which are aiwavauwi by the maay household carea, and the hard, and never-ending work which the mother la called upon to perform. Dr. Pierce, the maker of that world-famed rem iv for woman's peculiar weaknessea and Ills Ir. Pierce's Favorite Proscription aayi got two or three times as larife a dele- ! that one of the greatest obstacles to the cure , ,. . ,. . i of this class of maladies Is the fact that the gation as his opponent 1 he news items ' pir, over-worked housewife can not set the in the minors im tn fnvnr C.on A A i needed rest from her many household carea in me papers seem to iavor uen. Ja-1 1d ,ahor 1o en,We lH,r to secure from the ams' candidacy, but Blackburn has of his" Prescriptiou" Its full benenta. It , . , .. j s a matier of frecnient experience, he aays, captured a very good representation , i i,is extensive prince in these cases, to meet wlih those in wnicn nis treatment inna by reason of the patient's mammy to abstain and will put up a very strong fight. An interesting feature of the con tion will be the presence of Secretary Taft who visits North Carolina on th ' al5c?"t. ?' '29ft' invitation of Marion Butler. It is said ' that his speech will contain some perti nent advice on the conduct of the party in the State, and incidentally will voice the President's opinion of the condition of the Republican party, not only f North Carolina but of the whole South. Remaining in the Post-Office at New Hern, Craven County, N. C , July 9, lltoti: Ml'.N'S LIST. !' lleber lirown, .lohney Barnett, Windsor Blunt. (' 11 IS Olaik, Jessie Cannon. 1' -Cliarles Hillard. 1- Finest Kreeman enre A M Miller. II Joe Huston, June Harees, E P i r... , " ' . , . , ; Robert Hancock, left for Greensboro J J C Jackson, A rlev Jasper. , ton . , . , , - , K Sunday. Mr. J. S. liasniirht, leader of K I K Kennedv. ' , ... . .. . , ,, T ..... the opposition faction also went uu to M Rev H A Mealvin, Isaac Miller. I ,. V, ,, , ,,, : attend the convention, ti t.loper Oliver. j S H J Stockard, Maurice, J Sch- i wartz, Coraelos Synions, CE Spencer. T John H Tull. W -Luther Walker, W R Weeks, J Special to Journal. J Webber Ben Willis care steamer Wellsville, July 9 A disastrous el ud Margarette. i burst visited this city late Sunday night women's list. and flooded 200 stores and hou ser. It C Bettie Chattic. is impossible to estimate the d t iiio V -Mrs Mary F Dixon. at nresent. butit will annroxitnute ?'.HH) - j-. . i i 1 -.inss maua ureen, airs jinorew An interesting feature of the convon- I pvtn hard work long enough to be cured. sion and retroversion of the uterus 01 in hls"Favorlto Prescription" they abstnia from helne very much, or for long periods, on their feet, - All heavy lifting or straining of auy kind should also be avoided. As much out -floor air ns posslblo, with moderate, light oxerotso is also very Important. Let the pal lent observe these rules and theTavor Uu Prescription " will-do the rost, ' Dr. Pierce's Medical Advisor Is sentrc on receipt of Btanips to pay expense of m.iiliiiLr (Hi.i. - Ke.nd to T)r. R. xi Pierce Craven county's representative, 'lr. i HutValo, N". Y., SI one-cent stumps for pa- ltlt o IK "U. UI .11 sinmi'siui uiulu-uuiiiiu. If sick consult the Doctor, free of chargo by letter. - All such communications are held sacredly eoiiljdeiitiiil. Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and bowels I Cloudburst Damages Property. Sadie Gibs, Mrs Elilsor Gas- Scott's Confession Discredited. Special to Journal. Wilmington, "July 9 -Judge Purneii i.i examining the confession of (he mur derer Scott hanged here Fri-iuy and other matters connected with it. He does not place any credit on the Ktate m "lit and thinks that Sawyer ;m 1 .V.'.ams are equally guilty. English Boat in Fort. i, i The stenm tug Mamie flying Ivij-.i.ii colors, under command of Caf-t. N -Grath is at the Meadows dry d ol; ; Lfidergoing repairs. While oif Ports- j mouth the boat broke her .-shoo nnd : rudder and came to New liorn t j liave thejparts renewed. She was going from New York to Trinidad, West Indica for tug service and is owned by Enlndi , capital The damages iifl:nt to about SI'"). " ' G Gilbert ton. II Miss Mamie Hensy, Minnie Hug gins. 1 Mrs Anglina Ipock, Bridgetown. J Mrs Mary Jones, special delivery, Mrs Meane Jones No. 205 South Front, M iss Kate Johnson. O Miss Annie Oden. S---Mrs Sallie Stevenson, Miss Isa belle Shelington, Miss Sallie Swindell (2) W Vevian White, Mrs Laura Jane Muck Wayne, Miss Hattie Willis No 5 Fleet St. 000. Tuscarora. July 9. Rain is about finishing up what is left of the crops in this section. Capt. Spaine has been at work on tl e cu verts near here under the track for ' tiie A & N C. i Miss Florence Wetheringto.i will leave for Manteo in a few week?. She will visit friends there, j Mr Herber.' I;jock of Goldsboro at : tended the "bean stringing" at Tusca j roia last Saturday eve. i Mr Sam Lane of Cove has sent his ' automobile back to tiie factory in ex '.change for a bicycle. We were glad to see Mr Ken Harris on the Fourth. Come aj;ain. f. L. Congressman Dies Suddenly. Special to Journal. Chicago, July 9- Hon. II. C. Adams, representing the second Congressional district of Wisconsin died h';re Su i l.iy night of heart failure. Death of Capt E, IYI. Pace. w n ti ,i ii A painless cure for pain One's iuol. ej. ivi. race, toe w en-itiow u uu- i hnccn i.rokpr dii attnr hri,,f iiln,. I "us are curable. Holl.ster s R. c:ty i .u ..uinmn lea comes to one s relict un- The regulations now require that (1) i . at his home in Wilson Saturday evi n- ent shall be collected on the delivery ; '" He will be remembered in New :f each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. There's no gift of earth or sky, Which your rich stores withhold, It is the breath of life to me, Your famous Rocky Mountain Tea. F. S. Duffy. Bern as the energetic buyer connected with the planters warehouse on Middle street. He left this city several years ago to make Wilson his headquarters and has conducted a very successful to bacco business. i:ie.ii ulfly. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Fur sale by F. S. Duffy. Announcement. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the democratic nomination of Treas urer for Jones County.' Asking the 1 cordial support of nil good dcroO' J. 0. Baxter, -Graduate Optician, is 1 crats. here to stay. elite. Testimonials from the Respectfully W. F. BANKS q si 5H -r.1tVafii.Hr' i k.'t S 'o -'.t jO-..jA. feat MONEY RAISIf iNiiial TQFFIE. 14 New Bern's most popular Clothier, entire $15,000 stock of High Grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnish ing Goods and Ladies W raps, is now in the hinds of the National Sales and Salvage Co , of Chicago, 111, and must be sold by them in 10 days. Everything must go, regardless of value or cost, The entire Stock is be- M ing re-marked and re-arranged. The building will be closed Tuesday, July 10th. and Wednesday July 11th, ;i iw aiiu remain ciooea umu inursaay, juiy izm, o a. m., wnen tne entire $15,000.00 Stock of High Grade Merchandise will be put on Sale for positively 10 days only. Who are the National Sales, and Salvage Company ? They are the buyers of bankrupt, assignee and all Salvage stock of any kind. They buy for Spot Cash and handle stock or any size. Kememoer tne uate lHUKbJJAY, JULY 12th, lyoo. Lome and see tor yourself. A Few Prices Showing How the Prices Will Be Sacrificed. ' Men's Suits, ! And Oyercoats A fine suit of clothes or ovarcont. This garment is positively worth $7.50 or money refunded, during this sale $2 93 Men's splendid Scotch cheviot3 and velour finishedtassimerej, all sizes nothing reserved, wortn 10.00 to go at 4.85 Men's extra fine -dress suits and overcoats in all the latest styles and shades, some heavy silk and , satin lined, formerly sold up to $18.00, all go at , 7.98 Our finest suits, equal to the best ; hand tailored $25.00 suits in this sacrifice at 11.85 Heavy Rduc tion on Pants Our 5.00 pants reduced to 2.98 Our 3.50 pants reduced to 2.25 Our 3.00 pants reduced to 1.69 Our 2 50 pants reduced to 1.25 Our 1.50 pants reduced to . 98c Our 1.00 pants reduced to 50c Suits worth 8.50 at Suits worth 10.01 at Suits worth 20.00 at 3.98 4.89 9.89 A large line of meri's elegant 14.65 and 13 60 suits and overe ats They represent the product of the finest grade made, most skillful tailoring. They squal, and are guar anteed to excel! any $30.00 tailor made to order gajment in the world Youth's, Boys and Children's Clothing 600 knee pants worth up to 50c to go at 12 and 16c Boys' suits, all agas, worth up to 2.51 at 79c Our finest boys' suits, in this sacri fice sale worth 6 00 at 1.79 Suits of fine all wool cheviots and Thibets, size 13 to 20, worth up to $10 at 5 Qo Thirty distinct effects in boys ultra fashionable knee pant suits in all the swellest of novelty and staple styles. Reefer jackets, overcoats and ulsters, wtuth 8.00. 10.00, 12 00, all go at 8.98 Boys overcoats, worth 3.50 for 1.19 One thousand pairs of bovs knee pints, 50c, go . during this sale at 19c Boys' knee pants, worth 1.00, dur ing this sale " 39c SHOES Men's fine Patent Calf and Patent Vici, $4, 5.00 and 6.00 qnalities. Sale price . 2.48andl 98 Men's fine dress shoes in velour calf box calf, vici kid, $3, 4.00 and 5.00 . values, now 1 98 Men's work shoes worth $2 at 1.25 Men's Shoes for business wear that means service and comfort.: All newest shapes worth 2,50 to ?o at 1.49 Ladies Shoes, all sizes, Dongola 1.50 value nexible soles lor : . tfiic Ladies Shoes. 2.00 value now 1.05 Ladies' Shoes,- 2.60 value extension sole, sale price 1.32 Ladies Shoes, 3.00 value, dongola, turn bals for 1.60 Ladies Oxfords 1.50 value at 85c Ladies House Slippers at Reduced Prices. - . ' TRUNKS MiD MUSES k full Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Grips 7 33C ON THE DOLLAR UST GIVEN Altf ! Furnishings, ' Shirts, Hats A few hundred boys' hats and caps worth 75c at " , 19c Men's finest winter underwear at lesi than cost of production. Men's best quality heavy working shirts at u . 19c Fins dress shirts, worth $1 at " 39c Men's hals, the latest Dunlap and Knox shaes, worth 2.00 and none lss than 1.60 at " -98c Men's fine embroidered suspenders ' at v- . - 6c Socks worth 10c at 3c Over 1,000 .neckties In all shades, worth from 60c to 75c at 19c Men's handkerchiefs at 3c 1,009 pairs overalls, worth 75c to go at 3ic Good heavy work shirts, worth $1, at 2ic Men's new style linen collars at ' 7c Men's summer underwear, all colors balbriggans, worth none less than 35c, at -. 19c. Men's fine Balbritrftan and Lisle Un derwear, 60 75c at 39c SALE POSITIVELY OPENS THURSDAY, JULY 1 Zth, 1 906, AHD CLOSES in (1 0) TEN DAYS ! NATIONAL SALfiS AND SALVAGE COMPANY, FOR A. L. HAMMEL, Manager. Look for The Big Red Canvas Front: Fare Paid to Each and Every Purchaser Corner Iliddle and South Front Streats, Now Bern, N. C. of $25 or Over. DRUNKEN BULLY KILLED. TO THE VOTERS OF CRA VEN COUNTY. f, io cojiaequenco oi my recent umess, PnssniKer on Tram Between i have not been able tomv mma. and take this method of announcing myself a candidate for re-election as a county commissioner of Craven county. I Invite inspection of my every offi cial act durintr my term of office h my A special to' the Charlotte Observer constituents. I have advanced in the Prom Fayetteville dated July 8th. past, and endeavored to secure by my Says: jacta and still stand for good public Anunupual tragedy was enscted on roads, the best educational advan- an excursion train between Wilming- ,tages for all the children, the highest ton ani Stedman, this county, at an ty P of morals for the people, and good early hour this morninp, in which a government for all the citizens of Cra- - Wilmington and Fayette villi Runs 1 Amuck With Two Pistols.' man named Elliston, from Autryville, was shot so 1 instantly killed by a Mr. Bledsoe, a citizen of Stedman. The train, crowded with passengers, who had enjoyed a day's outing on the coast, was passing between Roseboro nnrl Ant-.rwillo in Knmnvnn inllnhtf Ria. ! ing in a crowded coach, and displaying -j. a revolver in each hand. Eliiston. who was the worse for drink, announced ' that he was going to kill everybody in At the car. "That you won't, ven county economically adminiat ered Yours truly, w. k. Harrington. - .;'. - 1 : : i Drink Dr. Pepper and retain your youth and health. tha,. Democratic Voters of Craven " County: . , the request of many friends througnaut the County, X announce exclaimed Bled- myself a candidate for County Com-- soo, who sprang to his feet, pistol in missioner, suojact to tne action or in hand, and taking de iberate aim, fired. Democratic primaries., . -. The bullet struck Elliston in the fore- , C. E. FOY, head, killing him instantly. ' New Born, N. C. r At Autryville Bledsoe gave himself . mm up to the Sampson county authorities. ; ry,r Pnnntv' rnrnmissinnfr The dead man still grasped his revol vers, each with every chamber loaded, and near rum was' a jug of whiskey. I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner subject Drunkenno.'s and disorder was ram- "to t he action of the Democratic primary. pant all the way from Wilmington, the passengers being kept in a state of tor Cut Price Continues. G. V. RICHARDSON; Dover, N. C. J. J. Baxter wi continue his cut price sale for one week longer. Many . for County Com nissioner, subject to To the Democratic- Voters of Craven f County. - I hereby announce myself a candidate tilings will be offered lower tjian ever. If you want good3 cheap don't fail to visit his stores this week. the action of thn Democratic primary. IJ. B. H.'RVEY, Vane bor N. C. AIWOV3 Reraojpi'cr the Pull .Nqme WHAT PROMINENT PEOPLE SAY OF The School is one of the best preparatory schools .in the State. The Cleveland Star. ' Faithful work ha? not only been dona in text books, but work " equally as good has been d ne in training the mirals and developing the character of the students. T. J. RAMSAUR, Treasurer of Cleveland Cotton -Mills. The instrnution is thorough and the influence surrounding tho pupil excellent. The location of the school is fine, because of elev-j'ion and water, and the community is one of the most refined in Western North Carolina. R. F. TREDWAY Former Pastor Shelby Baptist o'liurcit. On all sides I saw evidence of patient, painstaking - labor, thor- ough scholarship and marked executive ability, I believe the School to be a good one and worthy of a liberal pa'jonage.- J. B. CARLYLE. Prof, ut Latin, Wake Forest College. Most heartily do I recommend the school to all . who have tons, and daughters to educate. ' C. E TAYLOR. Ex-Pres. Wake Forest College I commend Prof. Burni and the Piedmont High School warmly to. those who desire their children to be taught the true idea of education, and to be lead up into a hither life of useful manhood ard woman hood. . - J.A.ANTHONY, Ex-Supt Schools. . .Wo are well pleased with the progress made by the boys and if' nothing happens they will return next 'session. It is the best andi cheapest school iu the State. E. M. KOONCE, Member of he Legislature of North Carolina,. Chaptl Kill, N. C, May 9, 1906" Mr W. D. Burns, Prinsipil Piedmont High School V. ", Dear Sir: The young men who have come to the University from ' the Piedmont High School have taken a good stand in their clashes and have dono faithful and satisfactory work. ' F. P. VENABLE, President University of North Carolina. In my opinion there h no High School in this part of th-4 country doing mire thorough educational work. - E. Y. WEBB, M. C. ; t Shelby, N. C., Eay 1, 1906. 1 take pleasure in bearing testimony regarding the Piedmont , High School. I have spent some time in this school and found the work of the class rooms to be thorough, practical and far reaching in its scope. The teachers are devoted to their work, are thoroughly competent, and they spare no effort in mating the class . oom a place of interest to the pupil. The school also has an excellent literary society. One of the strongest high school debates I ever listened ta was the one given by the members of this society. In my opinion ' this school deserves a place among the best schools in this part of the State, and I readily commend it to all the people. . " ' . . B. T. FALLS, M. A. ' .-.., Co. Supt Public Instructions A large dormitory for girls is in the course of construction. Splendid facilities for Jfusic and Elocution. Board at actual cost Tuition $1.00 to $3.00. Room rent 35 eta por month. Session opena Au,j. 13th. For catalogue write to, - . W. D. BURNS, LAWNDALE, N. C. Atlantic Christian College, FOR MALE AND EE MALK , Faculty from Masscy Business College, Randolph Macon, Marti Washington, Cincinnati and Bosson Conservatorial, Yale and Syracuit Universities. Preparatory and Colltglstt, 8vR Gourass. Leading lo A. 8. Otgrss. Thorough Instruction in Languages, Tcletices, Mathematics. Painting, Chin Decorations, Pen Drawing, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution and Physical Culture, Book-keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, Penmanship and Ministerial Course. "' Frick Building, Steam Heat, Electrio Lights, Sewerage, Good Order, Mild Discipline. Strict Pity. Complete Literary Course, one year, including Matriculation, Medical Fee, Board and Tuition, $139.00. Board In clubs fur young men at actual cost; Opens September 4, 100f. For Catalogue or other information, writs to J. J. HARPER, LL D.. President, Wilson, N. C.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 10, 1906, edition 1
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