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TQE VEKLY JOaiNAL V aetausa 197: ' : ' "! ,-. " X pub Ishsd la T WO Sections, wy toy and Friday, at Journal Bulldlnfc W M Craven Btree - f MARLES L. STEVEN? tonom awn fofrtoi SUBSCRIPTION RATH?' Three Months, ..i..W 4 , Mons,.........v".:,M " TffSn Months.. t00 OHLT XN APVAHCB, - OffleWPppfNwBindOrTeB County. ' "' V Advertising rates furnished, upon ap ," plication at the ofBoe, of npon inquiry . ay mail. ' ' .' HTTho Jovnai. m only tent m pny rftdTMoe basis. 8ubscribr.s wul receive notice of expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate response to notice wJ be, appreciated by the fooaaai, tered at the PoUjace, Mew ban 4. CV a aeooad-olaM matter. New Bern, N. C. March 15, 1907. PAYING THE FABES OF IMMI GRANTS. The publication in the State yester day morning of the opinion of Attor ney General Bonaparte of the federal government, that South Carolina did not have the right as a state to pay the passage of mmigrants brought here, was read with the deepest in terest. The immigration department of South Carolina has always been careful not to violate any federal law in bringing settlers to this Btate from abroad and Commisioner Watson has consulted the authroities in Wash ington on every step taken. The posi tion was taken that if the govern ment did not think the state acted legally the immigrants should have . been rejected from the start, as the Attorney General and the other de partments in Washington were fully aware of the plans of Mr. Watson. Former Governor Heyward, who is the president of the Southern Immi gration and Industrial Association, has given the question careful study and since the first trip of the Witter kind to Charleston has ben almost daily in consultation with Commis sioner Watson and has watched every move. He has always believed that the methods adopted were legal and were of benefit to the whole south. Therefore the decision is a surprise to him. When asked about it yester day he said: "As president of the Southern Im migration and Industrial Association, I have noted with depest concern the opinion of Attorney General Bona parte on the question of tber ight off a state to prepay pasages in Inducing immigration, for the reason that this plan was being generally for turning a portion of the tide of immigration into the southern states where it is so much needed.4 "One of the chief purposes, - no doubt of throwing every possible re striction around immigration is to protect American labor and I have always felt satisfied that this could be accomplished as effectually through state departments as by fed eral government Itself, and at the ,, sametime we would receive through South Carolina a better class of aliens. ' "It was only after several .decisions that the plan of procedure,' adopted by South Carolina, was finally de termined upon, and this state has certainly never booked a j passager without authority of federal law. as construed at Washington; If she had . It was incmubent on the United States officials to reject such passengers at the port of entry. ' , "It was never intended to make use tor any considerable length of time of the privilege of prepaid: pasages, but simply for only so long as. was necessary to establish direct steam ship connection with European ports, and allow Immigrant to learn for ;- themselves the many advantage of fered them In the south. ; . , "Just what effect ' the j decision would have, I am unable a this mo ment to say, but this much Is cer tain, the value of state departments t la equally .as great now aa It was be- : fore, for only a state la permitted to advertise In foreign countries, and combined efforts In this j direction, with the foundation already laid, should accomplish results,; One ef fect, unquestionably, of Attorney General Bonaparte's ruling will be to retard the work of southern devel opment so auspiciously begun. How ever, I, as president of the Southern Immigration and Industrial Associa terests of the south,' xpect to go wlih ConnnlsHloner Watson, of this slate, to Wanhlngton at the very i' ' t poKHlhle moment and ascer ' as fir as poH.-ilMe tt;io(y what ( t ruwi is euj i " i, in ', r the federal law. ra for the future. This luring been ascertained and amend ed, a practical plan will be determin ed apon and put Into operation at ones, and I feel sure that all the southern states will stand together until ultimate success has been at tained.' -''". "In view of this decision some of the members of the committee ap pointed -to proceed to Bremen may be necessarily detained, but Mr. H. P. Gadsden, who represents alike the commercial Interests Involved in the city of Charleston, and who is equip ped with full Information will sail as originally arranged on the 12th from New York to Bremen." The fact that Mr. Watson and Gov ernor Heyward will not go to Europe Is disappointing to the state officers who are watching the fight made by South Carolina with keenest interest. Columbia State. THE UNWRITTEN NEWSPAPER LAW. The Editor Simpson episode in con nection with the State Legislature, is a matter of more than individual con cern, that is, simply touching the Edi tor of the Raleigh Times. The refusal to tell the source, or give the name of an informant in a matter of news is a trust that only the editor can fully appreciate. The physician, the priest, the lawyer, each have confidences given them, that are inviolable. Yet not a one of these will have confi dences more sacred, than those given to the newspaper editor. Nor will any of those above mentioned have as many different, or as varied confi dences given them, as are given the editor. It is the unwritten, the un published side of many human lives, that are held back. The public may read some shocking story in the news papers, and the paper may be de nounced for its publication, yet if it were not for the self-control, the con servatism, the humanity of the editor, the revelations that might be given full publication would ruin families, communities and States, and wreck the nation's reputation. It Is not that the editor cannot err. It is not that mistakes will not get into the newspaper. It is not that any editor will refuse to correct these er rors. But In the matter of personal confidences, no editor is likely to be tray one of these. Society, generally, is at the mercy o tthe lawyer.Vbe physician; the priest, the editor. And yet society goes on committing sins, violating laws hu man and divine, trusting in the honor of some one, or all of these profes sions. Would the world be a better one, if the men of these professions held honor less sacred T The matter In the case of Editor Simpson, no more Important than any , newspaper editor may have every week, or month. Holding the Times Editor as honorable, and no one In his professslon can think him other wise, the fact that the legislative committee makes a rumpus over him, is proof In it self, that the apparent-would-be seekers of "light, are certain that no inquisitorial search Is going to lead to a betrayal. No upright citizen of North , Carolina would have, the same confidence in its State's Editors, If there should come a betrayal of trust The freedom of the press. Is not to be seen In its betrayal of confidences. It is to be found In the right printing, the conservatism observed by ' the editors who hold their honor first And society finds a source of security la feeling that' the unwritten law of the press is a power to preserve It from utter dishonor and demoraliza tion, a check against free license and no restraint, and yet a shield that can know the limit and need of exposure, and go no farther. ATTEMPTED BUT FAILED LEGIS LATIYE MEASURES. The real basic to Judge what a leg islature has done, Is upon the actual measures that have been passed and gone Into laws, to become operative. . The legislature Just passed out In North Carolina, Is held by some as a good one, that Is no harmful meas ures have beer enacted Into laws. But while this may be true what was the real animus of the legislature T What gave. It success to pass Into his tory, as having worked well for the people? A short reply would be, that conservatism of the majority prevent ed a hot headed minority from rush ing through measures that would have been destructive upon many Interests. "Attempted but failed,' has saved society from many Invaders who have sought to gain their ends. And so, taking up a few of the attempts made to woik throuj.h measures, but which t' i;"y t ". 1, It r " t rrsiciB evt-ry SHORT TALKS DY JUT. COOPER. " . v . i . J . t , INTERNAL PARASITES. '.;.- , . Cooper's New Diacovery-fcastaafhf me many things. Mot least of whlcl is that parasite or Upe worms ai they areeallea are responsible f or ad immense amonat of -suffering:. Thousands of these - creatures hare beea brought to me by people who hare taken the New Diacov ery andlnow know that an iena amount of sup ooacd stomaek KICK KMEICC trouble is caused in reality by ona of these parasites. A man or womaa may be afflicted in this manner fen years and not realize the true cans of their suffering:. When I first sol Cooper's New Discovery--I did not know that the medicine would removq this trouble. I have since found that it invariably does so. The following letter is a fair sample of the symptom as experienced by an individual thai affected: ..-,,.,. "I was always tired. , Mr stomach bloated and the slightest cxertloa. maae me sick, weak and duty. My appetite was variable and a goot nights sleep was unknown to me. When X awoke in the morning 1 had a bad taste in my mouth and a coated tongue. I heard of the -Wonderf a benefits that were being derived from Cooper's New Discovery, and decided to try it." "The horrible tape worm, sixty fed long that had been sapping my lift, away, passed from my system alive and squirming after I .had taken thref doses. Now I hare a splendid appei tite, every trace of stomach tronbU has disappeared and. my digestion is good. . I sleep well and am gaining in strength every day." Nick JCmmer ick, 1344 Louis Are., Milwaukee, Win, We are authorised agents 'for th Cooper medicines. Call and, let ju tell you more about them. . bradham's Pharmacy, Cor. Pollock & Middle Sts. thoughtful North Carolinian to pause and consider. To ask, what kind of feeling Is abroad that seeks to work into laws measures that cannot fall to work hardships and evil. The two anti-trust bills, of Holt and Aycock, if they had passed would have destroyed the farmers association, and other associations, that were tor the people's Interests. Anti-trust to kill trusts. But will it not sweep away in nocent associations in the charge again Rt the alleged big trusts? To tax the cash surrender value of Insurance policies. To makethe Attorney General of the State, a perfect dictator, in the every power except the execution of the Individual. This was a Justice measure. .. The State to guarantee Interest on railroad bonds, was another attempted measure. From beginning to the end there were bills Introduced hostile to newspapers. At no legislative session in the history of this State, jwere so many attempts made to force through measures Inimical to newspapers. The fact that these measures were defeat ed, is not to the credit of those whose spite work was attempted, lit is to the credit of those who recognized that equity should govern, all legisla tion, Instead of permitting laws to be made for personal benefits, to secure individual ends, or to wreak personal revenge. j , ' If the attempted legislation 'which failed, be noted,' the legislature of 1907 will not be hold in high esteem. More than this, there Is a warning ' for the future, lest the conservatives be over thrown, and there be. a mad rash of hot heads, who seek to gala thelrjoyn ends, even If in o doing the State be wrecked. . i . Has Stees tke Test IS Yean. The old, original GROVE'S , Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what yon are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No j pay. ' TO BESURITOlID,- Of Hammers I Threat at J crease in Thaw TrlaL Special to Journal. : ! New York, March 12. District At torney Jerome took the Thaw de fense by surprise today by .declaring that at the proper time he would pro duce the Hummet affidavit' which Mrs. Thaw stated on the witness stand was destroyed by, burning. Nu merous witnesses were examined, stated that Thaw did not act like aa insane man at the time of the shoot ing. ... . . For Catarrh, letne send, yon free, Just to prove merits, a Trial slie Box of Dr. Shoop'j Catarrh Remedy. It Is a snow white creamy, healing anti septic balm that gives Instant relief to Catarrh of the hose and throat Make the free test and see, . Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large Jars 60 cents. Sold by P. & Duffy. : . An empty purse and a new house make a man wse, but too late. f-er lUMmatle Isflsrsrs. The quick relief from piln afforded by applying Crmmherluln'e Pain FsJra makes It a favorite with Hirers from rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, htm hf;ro, and di'f-p tested .and rn ' ir . Fr i ,!e ry I , s I ' i i t V i r v . ya c:::::3 s aor : .Becoming Hats fer the Stent, the Slim, tie Shert, and the TalL ' . Nothing, not even the advent of the blue birds, and the swellinw of the pussy , willows more infallibly de note the return of spring, than a mil linery opening. Nature is faithfully Inltated this season In the shadings and tints of the flowers and foliage, and the roses on the hat rival the blushing of the corsage boqnet Many new and beautiful combinations are shown, some of such aggressive style aa to suggest the wearer. For instance a white horse-hair placque, with broad satin stripes and tower ing crown gathered under encircling black relret ribbon, with many loops,' would be becoming to a tall, stately, slender girl, and most' unbecoming to the diminutive type, A de lightful feature of these hats, which should appeal to all women is their lightness, no weight to carry and in vite headache. ..,. . A large number of Mr. Hollowell's choicest hats were delayed and , will probably arrive tonight These are all pattern bats, many of them Im ported. Some of the hats are so beautiful, that they merit a detailed description. .One of white and black pin striped neapolttan braid, two black ostrich plumes, wide black vel vet hand and black roses under brim, was most artistic. " ' : - On$ which had a decidedly novel effect was made of black horse-hair braid, crown and brim covered with chiffon horse shoes, band of pink roses encircling crown, geranium fo liage In the back. A black modified sailor with white crown, broad stiff band of Roman striped silk, black quills thrust through, was a charming model. The color scheme of one, green and burnt orange straw, wth green quills was uncommon and very chic. A fine white milau with a portion of the brim removed, -and filled In with a ladder work of tiny white forget-me-nots, was very elaborate. A garland of black and yellow daisies, black velvet ribbon, on white milan straw, showed most harmoni ous coloring. ' The air ship Is one of the seascu's newest shapes and worn with a tailored gown is most effective. Their second opening on Friday will show the handsome patterns that : did hot arrive In time for display yesterday, also children hats and ladies' ready-to-wears. "Preventlcs" will promptly check a cold or the Grippe when taken early at the "sneeze stage", ; Preven tlcs cure seated colds as well. Pre ventlcs are little candy cold cure tab lets, and Dr. 8hoop, Racine, Wis.; will gladly mall you samples and a book on colds free, if you wll write him. The samples prove their merit. Check early Colds with Preventlcs and stop Pneumonia. 8old in Be and 25c boxes by F. 8. Duffy. Tern Lawsoa Makes deed. Specal to Journal. New York, March 12. Tom Lawson the author of Frenzied Finance Is several million dollars richer by the slump in ; the copper mining stock market and subsequent panic. . WILLIAM' KIDNEY MUI. Have you neglected your Kidneys! Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kid neys and Bladder? Have yonpams in the loins, side, back, groins and blad der! . Have yon a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes! Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. sample free. By mail 50 cents, bold by Drureists. , WILLIA A1IS MFG. CO.. Prona.. CUreland. O. Sold by D. A. Harget . He a a good bettor who knows when It Is better not to bet LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C, March 11. 1907: -r. ' WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Sallle Battle. D Miss Agnes Duffy. Mrs. Emellne 'Davis.- , , - 6 Miss J.frrtr : '.."' H Mrs. lT(E, 3. Hardlsdy'. Miss Marne Halden. J Martha Joyner, Mrs. Docis Jones. M Miss Elizabeth Morton. t P Louisa Pollock; ' ' R Mrs. L. 8. Roberta ; 8 Miss Louise Sutton. MEN'S LIST. ' B 0. B. Blule, Johnnie Baker"," Jes se H. Broome.' C John H. Credle, Bam Chspman, Martin Chrtstensen, Charley Cod away, Roland Cona way. '; 0 W. M. Owaltney. H James Henderson. Frank Hayes, Mr. Habloeh. . ' 1 Master' Cleon Ipock. J Allen Jones. 1 . ' K 8. T. Klmbell. R Ben Russell.' 80. W.Jpencef, H. R. Simmons. W Wlllam E. Watson. BenJ. Willis (Cr. Henry Armstrong) Leonard Wink. David White. J. H. Williams, Henry Weeks, Willie M. Webb. - The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the de livery. a w. HANCOCK, ' ' - ' ' ' P. M. J. J. BAXTER'S ' :" vB'sra i'?. - ' J - ' Jaanty and Stylish .Headgear ".la ElaBoral and Artistic I)lplay. -Favored by the .' weather :, bureau with, an Ideal March d&X the spring opening of J...T. Baxter's dry goods and -millinery .called- out . a , reoord breaklug attendance yesterday, and achieved an unparalleled success. ' - Every woman In Ktw Bern who is endowed to the least decree, with the decorative instincts, of her sox and wasn't down with . the grippe was there, at qr; shortly ; after 10 a. m., and from that hour until two or three only." Many of them came back In the evening , or at .night, as though they could not possibly bar too much it a good thing. - V, a . r , If the show window on the right as you went In wasn't a dream of beauty," the writer would like Mr. Wyatt who deslgnedand arranged It, to tell him what it was. - - . ' Trimmed wth a mate of narrow, delicately tinted ribbon, and garnish ed by exquisite cut flowers in c-st-ly yasesand growing cala-IUres,, tt displayed but two specimens of femi nine adornment antipodal iu olor and design, but each unique ar.d ele gant We shall never, never, never forget the Impression ade'tipon us by those dandy hats. They certainly were cracker-Jacks! One of them was er was er-C'Hello, Central! Gmme 248. Hello. That you.'. Alias Mamie? Well, say 1 What dirt those hats in the window look like, ahf way? I know what they cost like, but what are they made of! Oh, yes. Thanks. Goodbye."! Weil, as we were about to say, whon called to the 'phone, one of those dream In the wlndqw was a black Copen hagen picture ha',, marie of uialine, trimmed with pers ad Apricots--no.: we mean those shades nod a black ostrich plume. Thi other one w.is a "Princess" hat made of white bob-" nette trimmed with strejnion of green grass and Mlow rosea (ft"tt ftclal, but very natural) j No-woman on earln could cary 'thu thing about on h.r heal wit! out reel ing like a member of bo ro;.;t (amity. To a mere nwi, the glories and possibilities of millinery art that were revealed when the writer hushfully stepped inside and was courteously seated behind a stove, were M.it!y dazzling and bewildering. (An J he wants to say right cow that nothint but the sternest seasu of duty drags hlra away from New Urn before Eas ier. Fifth avenue won't beln It for a minute -with Foltoct and Middle streets.) It was delightful to witness the pure Joy with Which the indies "tried on these exquisite ":reatlons," their bright faces, beauty-crowned, refieci edin the polished mtrvora. . And Just as faithfully did the hats themselves reflect the artistic and discriminating taste of Miss Dxwson and Miss She:il, the' result of whose selectionx fcorn the choice stock f the Gage com pany in New York proves the wis dom of My. Baxter In suoiu them to the great metropolis. ; While every imaginable shape Is represented, the prevailing style i;vK ed to us like a cross between a mash room and a soup-plate. Brims doop and are much lower, but stingy hus bands and fathers say that j rlcei do hot follow the a a Yon In that re spect Be that as 1; may, there was no "kicking on the part of the ladies, as evidenced by the bona fide xale of about . 70 hats ltor one o'clock. Mr. Baxter will have another opening for the little folk and a fail opening meanwhile. May we be there to see. . Deafsess Cannot he Cared. By local apllcatlons, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to pure deaf ness, and that s by constitutional rem edies. ' Deafnes Is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be .taken out and this tube re stored to Its. normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out !of ten are caused , by Ca tarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of the mucous sur; faces.;"" , :'",,' ' '''.- , We will give 6ns Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured - by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars, free, . ,," . ' ','". .:':'.;.,. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75ov -, , Take Hall's Family pills for con stipation. , As we must render an account of every Idle word, so must we likewise of nur Idle silence. 'Does Coffee, .disagree with you. Snoop's Health Coffee. "Health Cof fee" la a clever combination of parch ed cereals and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, yet its fjaver and taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach, heart, or kidneys tan't stand Coffee drinking, try Health Coffee. It Is wholesome, nourishing, and satisfy ing. It's nice even for the youngest child. Sold by J. L. McDanlel. A Ct'iisstssl Csrt Tn Tilts Itchlrj,- L"!i'l, C'Irj, Protruding, I':' i. 1,"' ' ' ar ''orired tore- r i ' I-.'."") c . ;:.T.:Tfi: hi . ; . : t . i . i 1 i if". JbeKlna You Have Always m use lur over ov years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are bti -, experiments that trifle' with and endanger tho health of 1 lstti and Children Experience against Exiieriuients What lo CASTORIA . Oastorla Is a harmless 'substitute for Castor Oil, Pare grlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor titer Narcotio substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms - and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. , , The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS S7 Beam the The KM Yon Hare Always Bought ?ln Use For Over 30 Years. ' vhc .omva mh, iNHnmn, unmncim NEW CAR LOAD I have just returned from the West snd Mules, weighing 950 to 1,800 pounds, or timber Horses. Also the right kind Have also got a few more 2 Horse eta of Harness, left over from my "Big early buyers. . Don't miss this opportunity to save Le G J. A.; JONES, UVERYs FEED, SALE AND EXCHANGE i."'-V ii V .v . ('.; M..n Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in New Bern. ' A CAR LOAD of each Just Inl Also a complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips, Cart Wheels. &c. J. A. JONES. BROAD ST. - PROPRIETOR. MEW BERN, N. C Henry's Pharmacy .127 Middlt Street . Full line of Drugs, Medi cines, .Toilet Articles and Soap, Fresh Supply of Flower Seeds, v . PHYSICIANS PRESCRIP . TIONS A SPECIALTY f. TltCNIVITn, BLACKSMITH St WBIXLUIGHT Buggies, Wagons, Carts snd Drays al ways kept in stock. I reset tires without cutting with the latest im " proved tire shrinker. I keep a good supply of cart wheels always in stock repairing done at quick notice. Bhop on South Front street near Hancock Sta .N. V. v-vv vv v V w .v . Bought, and which baa been nas Dorno tno einatnre ast- ftnd nas bcenjnado under his per sonal supervision since Its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, Signature of with a Car load of Extra Pine Horses among them a few pair of A 1 draft for farming and road purposes. Farm Wagons and Hugies, about 15 Sale" which I will dispose of at cost to money. 1 - Respectfully, 3XSS 1 A ALL G00CTTHIIIG.S must win upon their merits.' The International Dictionary has won a greater, distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of , its kind injthe English language. V A. II. Rsyoe. I.UIt., n.nM of Oxford Uni. unity, Knitlaml, luta recently laid of It i ItlnliKlecilaiufirvvlouawork; H Is lintri,li tuxioiH-clvc of a ilktliinury more exliuusillreniiit uniilctn. Kverytliing in la It Hut only what we mluli t expeut to ftiul Iu ui,-h a work, but aim) what fw of ua wouUl ever linvo tlmtiKlit of looklna rr. ... . A iipiileincut to the new edition bw briHiSht It fully up to duto. 1 hare been looking llimuxh the lultor with a reeling of SHtuiiiKhioent at llu rciuidf tx-iw, anil the muoiiut of labor tlmt luia been put Intuit. , m t E "A Text lit Prominolitloo," In- -iiiut'inu nidi t-iiicnuliiiiiK lr the wholw fiimlly, AIho g T In. IIIIMilull-l IMIMIIMllft. &C.MEnRIAMCO eoatMhina, I'niNcFirLO, Mat, a. v Daniel "1 ( Wfii UH'1 J PftOl FIR TOT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 15, 1907, edition 1
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