Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Satabtth4 878, ' ; Pub laned in To S:tions, every Tuea ity and Friday, ai Journal Building, M 0Craven Street " CHARLP5 C 5TEVEN5 DTT08 WD PHOPRIKTOir. subscription rate?- Two Month,'. . . ...... .... .ffCentt Threoe Months,,.. .......... ...85 " - Biz Months......... V....M " Tw1t Month,..... ONLY IN A.DVANCK. i ' Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. ' " Advertising rates lorowhed upon ap plication at the office, or opon inquiry ay mail. , ' WTh Jucuu is only sent on pay-B-advanoe : basis. SubBcribe; wUI receive notion of expiration of their sub scription' aud an immediate response to notice wul he appreciated by the Journal Entered at the Postoffice, Now Beru g, O. gq anoond-olass matter. New Bern N. C, July 24. 1906. JUDGE AGAINST THE PEOPLE ! The report of the Raleigh News Observer's correspondent in the trial of the alleged Anson county lynchers, has caused more than usual comment and rightly so, for it is a startling situ ation, if correctly guaged. The report says: "The situation as developed at the morning session may be said to have been a moral and spiritual contest be tween Judge Shaw on the one hand and the people of Union and Anson counties on the other. The statement is not made sensationally, but with a careful regard for the facts. It is the broad definition of the existing feelings, leav ing out of account the small minority who desire the conviction of the Ide lendants. That feeling may be best expresed in a single phrase judge against people. Carefully noting the correspondent's language, it reveals a situation at the trial which must have been intense in its dramatic force, a situation which must have been produced by the con trary forces at the trial being brought into antagonism, not merely due to the serious nature of the case at trial, but increased by some action attendent up on the case. A few weeks ago, while holding court in this city, Judge Shaw in his address to the grand jury, gave utterance to the expressifn in substance, that in this court no innocent man need fear, while any guilty man need have no nope. Now if Judge Shaw gave expression to such a sentiment at Monroe, upon the arraigment of the alleged lynchers, it is not hard to imagine that a situation already intense in its fearfulneas, should he further intensified, for to most any person the thought would come, is the burden to be entirely up on the accused? The situation, itself, in every case of high crime is bad enough, without aroua ing friction of any k'nd, and to pre sent a scene with the judge being ap parently against the people, is a fright ful one. Judge Shaw while held as most exemplary, has been criticised for going beyond the line, and being unduly severe. Tnat he has a tender heart under his severity, there is no question and yet if there was the less seventy of language, there might be the less antag onism aroused in advance of a trial, xnoreiore tne neiier cnance mat justice .1 ...I.. i ,. would oe more evenly served. NEW DEPARTURE IN RAILROAD PROCEDURE. The news comes from England of the remarkable departure taken by the London and Southwestern railroad com' pany, in the matter of the wreck which occurred on that road near Salisbury, several weeks ago, the counsel of the road now coming forward, and in be half of the railroad people assuring all responsibility for the accident, and all legal consequences which might grow out it, and adding that this liability was assumed so that the coroner' inquest might be hastened and completed. . The desire that thl inquest might be ppeedil settled, and the wreck cleared away, and all signs obliterated, is a most natural desire on the part of the railroad company, for in this country, wherever railroad accident occur, it will be noticed that all wreckage is quickly cleared away, and every men tion of the accident kept from the newspapers, a much as possible. ' But frankly taken upon itself all re sponsibility, here is something of a new record, for it is the usual procedure for railroads a quickly a possible to settle all claims where a delay meant case at court, and if th case get to court to force continuances, until those who sought damage are tired out and with draw prosecution. The action of ac ci'pting responsibility by the English railroad company, is no special conces sion, for the liability of the railroad is s i great, from a point of view of pros ' 'ion by those injured, but the en firct'ptnnee of responHibility mubt I'vcryuna to expect something i ii u'.h ii, tt what railroad ia ever guilty of any kind of negligence,! which would cause a wreck; with loss of life and damage to personal prop- ertyT " v. NEW BERN A PLEASURE i-'' v RESORT CtTY. The arrival here last week,' of gome five hundred excursionists from Dur ham, to spend a day sight-seeing and pleasure seeking in this city, was an event which caused almost general sur prise here, for the question was, what is there in New Bern to see or do? The very fact that there should bo a question raised here, why should any outsider seek this city in the summer months on recreation, received a perfect answer by the coming Durhamites, for there are attractions, only they are not fully utilized, promoted and advanced by people here, both for their own pleas ure and profit, as well as for the busi ness reason of making it worth the while for outsiders to visit this city. As , for the Durham excursionists, the pa pers of that city spoke in high praise j of the enjoyable time the visitors to New Bern had while in our city. But to return to the proposition, of New Bern being a summer resort city for outsiders, it is not an absurd one. The fact that many New Bernians go elsewhere during July., August, and September, is no reason why visitors may not come here for a visit for one or more days, and find a change and recreation by so doing. The Neuseand Trent rivers offer most attractive feat ures, and boats can easily be rented at moderate rates. There are pleasant walks and drives in the city and near by country, and the great truck farms at nearly every season have some feat ures to make them of interest. But be yond these, there are possible attrac tions which need developing, not mere ly for the visitors who may come for a day or two, but for the home, people who cannot leave on account of the ex pense or for business reasons. An important development is the se curing of an electric car line system which shall go out into the country and make possible th opening up of parks, where thousands of people may go and be given pleasure in games and various diversions. With an electric car line to a park out in the country, west, and another line running to a park down the Neuse river, which could be reached by car or boat, there would be plenty of people to patronize die car lines and take in all entertain ments that would be offered, no matter if it was July or August. Give the people the chance to ride and visit the parks, and there will be no danger of the promotion and establish ment of electric cars and parks and summer entertainments, proving a profitable investment for those who will build them. To Curt A Cold In On Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature ia on each box. 25c. Riverdale. July 20. We are having some rainy weather now, but we are hoping to see it fair again Boon, Our farmer are very badly discour aged, some are plowing up their cotton and sowing peas. Rev. W. G. Piland preached at the Methodist E. church here last Sunday night. Mr. G. W. Simmons and little son Alfred, who havs been spending some time with her husband at Cove, re turned home last week. All were glad to welcome her home. Mrs. B. W. Ives and neice, Miss Kate Oglesby were the guests of Mr. G. W. Simmons Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Etti'e Smith, of Trenton, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Latham, bf this place. Mr. Dave Simmon is visiting hi sis ter, Mrs. A. D. Fisher. Rev. F. S. Becton, of North Harlowe pa ted through eoroute to fill his reg ular appointment in Jones county. .Mr. Del Simmons, of Cove, is pending a while at his old home, and ia the guest of Bert Tippet B. W. Ives spent Tuesday In New Bern on business.! " ' 1 .y The little son of Mr. G. W. Simmon came very near being bit by a rattle snake test week, the snake was killed by J. M. Riggs and measured five feet, having 11 rattles. Rev. R. F. Daughty, of Wintergreen, preached another one of his' noble ser mons at the Free Will Baptist church last Sunday, he will begin a protracted meeting here Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August . Mr. and Mrs. Levi Latham was a vis itor at Croatan last Sunday. We are expecting to hear the wed ding beil ring again soon at Riverdale. "guess who." "BROWN EYES." Hm Stood th Ttst 25 Ytirt. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what you are tukii g. It is iron and quinine in a tattelcsa form. No Cure, No pay. Brute Develops the Rabies aud : Gives Lot of Pursuers a - - ; ; , Hot Chase. ; A mongrel dog belonging to Ben Sim mons living on George street went mad yesterday morning and when his con dition was seen a crowd of men chased after it with guns ant clubs. The rabid animal was fleet of foot and although it was hit by several bullets it did not give up the ghost until it had run down Broad to the river front and back Itj George street where it took refuge un der a colored man's house. It was shot and killed by Policeman A. L. Bryan. It is said the dog bit a young negro girl. It snapped at one of its pursuers but merely caught at his clothing. There were no other dogs bitten and it was an exceedingly fortunate thing that the animal was not given a chance to do any damage. Bachelor's Conscience Money Raphael Weill is a San Francisco "millionaire" a good profession, a little crowded at present, but there is always room at the top. Mr. Weill is unmarried. Perhaps that's why he is a millionaire. He has never had to pay any bills for hats, frocks, gowns, and feminine adornment. As he puts it pleasantly, so as to diminish the credit of a good deed, his "conscience troubled him somewhat." Proportionate to his means, what share of female fixings ought he to have bought or to buy ? He decided that 5.000 complete "out fits" would be his due contribution. He appointed a committee of fifty char itable women. Five thousand needy San Francisco women have been clothed from head to heel by this repentant "old bach." Young or old bachelors, go and do likewise, according to the dimensions of your heart and pocket. Or, marry a wife, so as not to have so much to give away. "With the Pro cession." Everybody's Magazine for August. Lauches Must Carry Lights. Owners of all kinds of motor boats on the rivers in this vicinity will do well to take into account the fact that the law requires them to carry lights after sun set. Last night C. C. Clark, Jr., acting as U. S. Duputy went over to BrHgeton and acting under the law, tied up bix launches whose owners had not com plied with the law. The first offenders will probably be dealt with leniently, but it is well for those who would be out after sun down, to carry lights. Do Not Neglect Your Bowols. Many serious diseases arise from neg lect of the bowels. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas ant and agreeable laxative- They in vigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. Senator John F. Drvden told the Jer sey legislative committee that he truly thought his $65,000 salary was not a cent more than he was worth to the President. Saved HI Comrade' Life . "While returning from the Grand Army encampment at Washington City, a comrade from Elgin, III, was taken with cholera morbus and was in a criti cal condition," says Mr. J. K. Hough land, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave him Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy and believe saved his life. I have been engaged for ten years in immigration work and conducted many parties tc the south and west. I al ways carry this remedy and have used it successfully on many ' occasions. " Sold by Davis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. Germany has just revised its railway tariff, which involves a multiplication of tickets. It is calculated that a trav eler with a small family going from Mulhouse to Bale will find himself fur nished with sixty tickets, in addition to which are those for baggage. Only 82 Ymm Old. . "I am only 82 years old and don't ex pect even when I get to be real old to feel that way as long a I can get Elec trie Bitter," says Mrs. E. H. Branson, of Dublin, Ga , Surely ihere's nothing else keep the old a young nd makes the weak strong as this grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, in flamed kidney or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bit ter a reasonable time. Guaranteed by all druggist. Price 60c The attitude of the Russian Parlia ment on the agrarian question i ex pressed In an address to the people, but the revolutionary feature are minimized. t- Cured of Bright' DImb. Mr, Robert O. Burke, Elnora, N. Y., writes: "Before I started to use Foley' Kidney Cure I had to get up from twelve to twenty times a night, and I was all bloated up with dropsy and my eyesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. I had given np hope of living, when a friend recommended Foley Kidney Cure. One 60 cent bot tle worked wonders and before I had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone, as well as all other symptoms of i Bright' disease." Sold by Davi Pharmacy. rJi W -1 MRS. LOUIS IAC0MB. SliFFlO ji MONTHS. Operation Advocated Saved By Pe-ru-na. f Mts. Louis Lcomb, Haywar$ Wis, writes : "I have followed your treatnent as closely as 1 could and am now tntlrely well. "We had two doctors and tne aaU that I would have tobaveanoferatioa performed before I could repla my health. m. "We then decided to write ytu a to my condition, as I had been sjffering nearly a year with severe pln and headaches at time o that t could carcely stand op. "Now I feel to well after a abort treatment with your remedy, mod am mo grateful that I do not know, how to express my thanks. "I thank you many times fonlie kind advice I have had from you." Write to Dr.B.B.Hartman.lTesidaut of the Hartman Sanitarium, Cdumbiu, Ohio, for free medical advice. Trade Report. New York, July 20 Bradstreets to morrow will say for Richmond and vi cinity: Manufacturers of paper bags are working at full capacity. Otheribranch es of paper trade are in excellent con dition. Loose sales of tobacco are small but prices continue good. Corn and tobacco crops are in good condition and with favorable season theie crops will f how an increase over lait year. The produce market is well supplied but prices are good. Collecbons are not good due partly to the seaain of the year; same conditions are true with the local retail trade. Joint Building Celebration by tfa. and N. C. Norfolk, Va., Pilot: Effort will be made to hold a monster celebr ition at the Jamestown exposition groi ids July 30th, when Virginia and North Carolina state commissioners will break ground for the erection of their state b lildings. The Virginia commission op ins bids for the erection of their build ng at 4 o'clock July 30, and as so manr North Carolinians will be in Norfolk that day attending the State fair, it hi been suggested that the Old North 5 tate at the same time perform these c sremon- ies. Old Chronic Sore As a dressing for old chronic sores there is nothing so good as Chamber lain's Salve."' While it is not aqvisable to heal old sores entirely," they should be kept in a good condition fori l ! 1... 1 1..-UI-1 which mis saive ia eapecmujr vaiunuie sale by Davis' Pharmacy and Duffy. For S. The students from the Italian i mver sities and government ' school ; re no longer content to seek poorly -pa 1 gov ernment employment or to ente into the ranks of ' the overcrowded i rofes- sions, but are seeking technical in struction so that they may join In the new movement and make an adjquate future for themselves. A Hard Lot . of trouble to contend with, spring from a torpid liver and blockaded bowel, un ess you awaken them to their proper action with Dr. King' New Life Pills; the pleasantest and most effective cure for. Consumption. They prevent Appen dicitis and tone up the system. 25c at all druggists. ' ; r f tv A leper is roaming about the country in the vidnity of Cumberland, Mary land. :, ' ' William's-Carbilo Salve With Arnlc and WKoh Hazel, The best Salve in th world for Cut, Bruises, Sore, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tttter, Chapped Hands, and all akin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c by druggists. , WILLIAMS M'FG. CO., Prop's, Cleveland, O. Sold by D. A. Harget - The steamer America, which had a broken shaft and wa towed into the city of New York drifted in midocean nine day.- :.'V - '., . ' A Twenty Yer Bittl. . (. " "I waa a looser in a twenty year bat tie with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklean' Arnica Salve; which turned the tide, by curing both, till not a trace remaiu," writes A. M. Bruco, of Farmville, Va, Best for old Ulcers, Cuts'; Burnand Woumls. 20c at ail druggists. MHO CITY DEPOT. A Handsome Building De signed After th Mission Style of Architecture Opened in More- head. The A. & N. C. Co. moved into their handsome new depot at Morehead City yesterday and henceforward the trains will stop at that place which is midway between the uptown depit and the Atlantic hotel stop. The building is stuccoed, low but its ex tint of room consists of its length, and its pictures que appearance! The style of archi tecture somewhat after the style in common use in r California land New Mexico, known as mission architecture. It is different from most'- railroad stations in that it is constructed with some consideration of the aesthetic. It is convenient and when the surround ings are made mora attractive it will present a handsome appearance. ' ;' f A Guannteed Cur For Pile ; Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c. $1,000 000 For Unemployed London, July 19. In the House of Commons today John Burns, President of the Local Government intended to appropriate $1,000,000 for distribution among the distress committees for the relief of the unemployed next winter Mr. Burns added that he would see the money was spent t i better, advan tage than the sums expended during the last year for the same purpose. Elks Pelted With Real Snow. Denver, July 19th. The Elks' annual parade today was the finest pageant Denver has ever witnessed. The weath er was perfect. Along Sixteenth street the marchers were Bhowered with flowers and snow balls, several carloads of snow having been brought from the Continental Di vide to show the diversity of Colorado's climate.- The temperature on the street while-the snowballing was in progress was 85 degrees. There were in line 12,400 Elks, repre senting 248 lodges. Floats illustrative of the cities whose lodges provided them were in the parade. Interspersed in the procession were 28 bands, the Royal Hawaiian Concert band dividing the place of honor at the head of the line with the Midland band of Colorado Springs. Ladies and children accompanying the Elks rode in carriages and automobiles, constituting the last division of the pa rade. " New York lodge, No. 1, held the place of honor, with other herds from the Empire State trailing, according to the seniority. . Philadelphia lodge, No. 2, with other Pennsylvania herds, came next, followed by San Francisco, No. 3, and California lodges. Sh lrld Flv Doctor Mrs. Frances L. Sales, of Missouri Valley, Ia., writes 'I have been affict ed with kidney trouble for five years: had bevere pains in back and a frequent desire to urinate. When riding I ex perienced much pain over the region of the kidneys. I tried five physicians without benefit and then concluded to try Foley's Kidney cure. After Uking three-$1.00 bottles I was completely cured." Sold Ly Davis Pharmacy. President Roosevelt has issued in structions that the eight hour law on all public works must be rigidly en forced. Contractors who violate the law will be prosecuted by the depart ment of justice, ; ' : Bowel Complaint In Children. During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon a the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appear. The best medi cine in use for bowel complaint is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy a it promptly controls any unnatural looseness of the bowels. For sale by Davis' Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. 7-'V:(, 'J: y' Vi Tha number of marriages registered in Ireland in 1904 was 22,961. The ex cess of birth over death 24,298, but this waa more than offset by the emi gration of 36,902 persons. . . Following th Flag When our soldiers went to'Cuba and the Philippine; health waa the most important consideration. . W illis T Mor gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U S A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., ay: '"I was two year in Cuba and two year in the Philippines, and being subject, to colds, I took Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds bronchial trouble and all lung disease Guaranteed at 11 druggist Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. . Friends of Charles R. Fishburn, of Roanoke, Va,, who killed Dr. Frederick Letevf in 1904 are trying to get a par don for him. . ' - T-,u -II Hind Koa li Bott C'gnaturt Of v Mrs. Malinda Akers, of Basham, Va writes; "I had what doctors call 'prolapse,' and couldn't stand straight. I had pain in my back v and shoulders, and was very irregular and profuse. Doctors said an operation was needed, but I couldn't bear the thought of the knife. After tak ing three bottles of Wine of Cardui, I could walk around. Can now do my housework and am in splendid health." ' Cardui is a pure, vegetable, medicinal essence, especially adapted to cure women's diseases. It relieves excessive periodical pains, regulates irregularities, and is a safe, pleasant and re liable remedy for all sick women. ; In suc cessful use for over 70 years. Try it. At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles. FOR SUMMER COOKING Use an up-to-date Oil Stove. We carry the most improved line. -gSu m mer Special ti esgg. REFRIGERATORS, ' ICE CREAM FREEZERS " COOLERS, HAMMOCKS, , MOSQUITO CANOflES, &c. ' JOHN Phone 257 93 Middle Kodak Work delived .the day after it is received. -Developing a film of six 15 cents; : mounted prints : 7cts each. Unmounted prints 5 cents each. The Wootten Studio. 92 EAST SPllMli Iflllilli p;- 40 inch White Lawn, in Remnants 8c yd 38 inch Black Mohair " : 48c yd' 36 inch White Linen Finish, regularly. 15c per yard at ' 121-2cyd 58 Pair good Lace Curtains, made of very good Lace at . - ' 44c pr 27 Men's-Two Piece Light Summer , . Coats and Pants, $7.50 kind now ' $4,75 ' Great Reduction on Our Entire stock of Suinmer Goods To Make Room. Come and see The Bargains For Yourself. .. - 75 Midde Street. ; Dr. Pepper's Phos-Ferrates AND Hire's Root Beer ' FOR YOUR HEALTH SAKE TRY THEM MMHVssMMMMaMMl V . ' ' " ' - ' . ' ' 1 j- " 's "'" '' ,'- BOTTLED'BY CROWN BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 105. ' 22 CRAVEN STREET SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES Czrzz nCcI'l u Ozo Day, G:v hTv;a (') ' ' liierdii FREZ ADVICE Write us a inter describing ell your symptoms, end we will send yuu Free Advice. In plain seeled envelope. .Address: Ledies' Advisory Department,. TheChitunooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. 4 B. IIVES. Street Finishing FRONT 'ST.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 24, 1906, edition 1
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