Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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6 ft. TO ' -t8teraV hern; craven . county, n. c, Tuesday march i9 i90tTnRST section. . No. 97. 29t YEAR i t i n . ay IT IS DESERVING that in dealing with the business men and farmers who carry their checking accounts here this bank considers its own interests best served when the 'interests of its patrons are best protected and promoted. I 1 t i Higher praise or better reason for patron"' age no bank can have. Do you not want tq be identified with such a bank ? .V-- - & ""-aesatiSia!' T 8 OF DOVER, : HERN COLONIZING LANDS " IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA OFFICES OVER BRADHAtS taurroN i EASTER CLOTHING ! We are showing this Spring the Grandest Line of Kup penheimer, Griffon and Schloss Bros. Clothing we ever carried. A New Line of Oxfords. ' Shirts, and Neckwear, also just in, all at Reasonable Prices: TWO STORES J. J. BAXTER, TWO STORES JJ " FEED YOUR LAND AND IT WILL FEED YOU " U U -DO THI8 BY USING- J MEADOWS' FERTILIZERS 0 0 Meadows Cotton and All Crop Guano for Cotton. Gold Leaf and Roanoke for Tobacco, . : Special Fertilizers for all crops. -. Ask your dealer for our Brands, and you will be pleased with the results. Not how CHEAP but how GOOD Is our aim. E. H.& J.A. " WOR WORKS NEUSE RIVER. MANUFACTURERS, 50,000 lbs Galvanized Iron. ' .. r v4 ; 500 squares Corrugated Iron, .','.'" " 100 Boxes Best Tin, 30,000 Tobacco Flue Iron . Gasolene Tanks of every description for sale CHEAP q R''.p A n f rr n ron. ?on a n:.ovr & ckavs.m hta. . ,-. v; t :;x, n. c. ' n. OF EMPHASIS KIENT llll IIUILIII DELAWARE r PHARMACY, b Bern, It crv BRANDS OF 0 Meadows Co. Q NEW BERN, N. C. f li :.'! JUFFOW BNANfty DEM TKll THEY LIE BUCK SHEEP. Charges ef Lareeay Besting Against Three Yoeeg Mem. Big Prepare tieas fer Coaacll ef Bed ' Mr a. QraaA Cevmaaderr S. T. aid Shrlners -to Meet Special Correspondence. . Greensboro, N. C, March 16. Deny ing that they were "black sheep," Will Gilchrist and Arthur Austin, colored, were arrested here yesterday, charged with obtaining money under talse pre tenses. The . offence was committed at High Point. Gilchrist and Austin were Interested in an amateur! com pany presenting "The Black Sheep Comedy," They "showed" at High Point tor the benefit of a chureh. The church didn't derive any benefit from the performance and the pastor. Rev. J. S. Toney, Indicted the managers. Austin and Gilchrist, say the net receipts were a dollar and that they gave that amount to a Greens boro church. T hey gave a bond for their appearance in High Point for trial. .?;.;,... . Charged with larceny ot ! .liquor, shoes and many, other articles from the Southern railway, Perry Vail, a white flagman on the road, was placed in Jail here yesterday having ac knowledged his guilt. He too, halls from High Point. , and Norman Benson, were yesterday Two other young men, T. J. Banks larrested on the same charge ana fr.laj.Aji In. (nil Thfttf atmitlv lionv hfl v. ing any knowledge of the larceny of freight They were members of the same train crew as Vail. For some time the railroad people had been missing freight shipped ' on the train on which these people were trainmen. '..' The defendants will be given a hearing Monday before Squire Rol lins. As Vail has confessed his guilt (here will be nothing to do in his case, but fix the amount of the bond. Preparations are now being active ly made by local councils ot Red Men here to entertain handsomely the great council of the State which meets la Greensboro the first week in May. Last night at a meeting of Eoa Tribe of Revolution Mills, It was arranged to give -a big barbecue to the visitors at Llndley Park on Tuesday and a com mittee was appointed to act In con junction with a like committee of Minnesota Tribe of Greenshote for a big reception and banquet to be given at the Benbow Hotel Monday night of that Week to the Braves here from councils all over the State. - Another busy set of "Lodgers here," Is the Masons, preparing tor the en tertainment of the Grand Commtin dery of Mason, Knights Templar and Rhrlners, which hold annual ses sion in Greensboro the same week the occasions ever pulled off In this city at one time, the various political and other conventions, not excepted. At last night's meeting of Council No. 13, J. O. U.,A. M.,' eighty were elected to membership and one candi date was initiated. On next Thursday night a class ot seventy-nine will be initialed. This will probably be the largest number ever Initiated at one time In the state. . - Deputy Sheriff John Weatherly went to the depot yesterday and chained a Southern Ralyway Com pany's passenger car to the .track. The car was standing at the old freight station in South Elm street. The execution was issued to satisfy two Judgments held against the com pany, by Abram Meudenhall. Last night 41 mall pouches filled with revenue stamps were taken through Greensboro . to Winston-Salem to be used by the tobacco fac tories there. fireat .Ferests .Bcliiif Turacd tele . , 'Paper.':' "' ' ' New Vork, March 14. The bureau of forestry has been compiling figures to show to what extent the production of wood pulp for the-manufacture tf paper draws upon the forest ot the country,, and the figures, whtle large In themselves, are relatively surpris ingly small. " " ; . ' - It Is asserted that in 1905 the pro duction of Wood pulp In the United States amounted to 2.084,482 tons, representing a consumption of 3,141, 228 cords of wood. , Most ot the wood used It spruce nearly 70 per cent ot the whole, while popular, hemlock, ' pine, balsam and cottonwood make np the balance. Something , over 600,000 cords Is Imported. There are 164 companies derating 237 mills. New York Slate lead In the manufacture ot pulp. rtonton Dally Tribune. . Pepsl-Cela I Florida. Tomorrow woru'ng Mesrtt. 'R. B. 8mlth and C. D. Hurst will leave tor Jacksonville, Florida, where they trill establish a pepsl-cola bottling works. Mr. P. B. Smith Is also Interested In the enterprise., The capital stock Is $25,000 ot which $10,000 i mM in and the officers are president, P. B. Smith; secretary, R. D. Kmlti: treas urer, C. U. Hurst. The wirk wl'l be- r'! St I :llr, , FEELING OF PUB-' , v JO FREJUDICL Causes a Chaege, ef Venire iJbe ! Joshua Harrison AMuetloa ; " Case.'; Special CorreBuond'ence.' Raleigh, N. C, Mareh 18. Consi ler able Interest Is being attracted by the case against old man Joshua Harrison at Elizabeth City on the charge of kidnapping and murdering nine year old Kenneth Beaaley,'.- Harrison has been twice before tried tor murder but both times was acquitted. He was first, charged .with killfag his father and one man swore flu years after that he helped shroud the father aud that there was blood ofl the back cf the head, evidently, from' a r bullet wound. Ex-Governor Tfmiias J, Jar vis is Harrison's brother-iu-la and he had the body exhumed and It was found that there was nt brulss any where except a littl brujis? where the old man had fallen doy ji' the steps at his mill. ,. ,f . In the next case : Harrison ' was charged with shooting' a -boy, but the Jury found that the gun. was aceldent ly discharged and he .Was very much devoted to the child., Hurrlsor. Is a man who Is greatly disliked aud he had the case moved from Currituck to Pasquotank county on the ground that be could not get ft fair trial op account ot the prejudtcej against it. Walls' Official Baitwsy Guide. Atlanta, Ga., Is just out, for March, beginning the 22nd yedr: It Is- the oldest' publication in tie city ot At lanta, maintaining the regular month ly issue at the hands of its organizer, editor and publisher, Mr. J.-R. Watts. Commencing with a mer-i pamphlet Of 16 pages and cover no publication In the south so fully demonstrates the growth and pvosperlty,; as Is snown In a review ot the current issue, re plete with Information of our ra'.lway lines south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers, giving the full schedules, distances and connections In a comprehensive an.liunmlstaltable typography with its aibiounccn.ents, pages of miscellaneous Informal ion, hotels and resorts ot the soutu. It has an established reputation through out the territory, and Is, know by thousands' from Ml.ne to Mexico. It Is necessary with the traveling public and a ready reference, well worth the price, only 25 cents. Mass Meeting Tonight. That some change In our present city government Is advisable most ob servant citizens will admit. Those charged with the adminis tration of laws Hho;:!! be in sympathy with the laws they are supposed to administer and oovirlnl thopo in terested in the iirogreM of our city should have in chnrwi the streets and other departments of our city pove'il- ment which now sadly need atten tion. v ' " Those' favoring a chango lociilDg to a more rigid enforcemeu: of law anl more attention to the needt' r-f the city are requested to meet at the court house tonight 'at 8 o'clock; This' meeting has ns its purpose civic improvement a'ad a ladles are requested to attend. MANY CITIZENS. ! BREAKS UP A GOLD .. IN TEN HOURS. Breathe Hyemel and Oct Quick Be lief Cores all Bronchial Troubles. ; As a usual thing a remedy that has Immediate action . contains powerful drugs that should be used sparingly. This is one of the reasons why the by people with a weak heart, as they ordinary tablets that . are ," sold for coughs and colds should not betaken ' When Hyjomel, however, to breathed quick relief is obtained in a natural wav. Ita hAAllnf mndlnAMnn ' flrnAB fright to the spot where the disease germs are present, at once soothing and healing the irritated mucus mem brane. The action in this way is similar tospreadlng a soothing salve upon a burn. No other medicine for the cure of coughs, colds and bronchial troubles Is as rational as Hyomel. Breathing It' through the neat pocket inhaler which goes with every outfit, it can be used either in the nose or mouth, thus getting full medication into the nasal pasages or the throat and lungs as desired. Itglves almost Instant re lief in all affections of the bronchial tubes, and is guaranteed to break up a cold in ten hours. This guarantee la given by one ot the best known druggists In New Bern, F. 8. Duffy with every Hyomel outfit he sells. ' A complete Hyomei outfit, consist ing ot a bottle of Hyomel,an inhaler' that can be carted in the vest pocket or purse, and a medicine dropper, costs but one dollar, with a guarantee that If it does not give satisfaction the money wll be refunded. , Should extra bottles of Hyomel be needed they can be obtained for only K0c; the Inhaler lasts a life-time. "Joints pain you this morning?" fcheumncido will give you quick and liiwoii; h ri''U t, Ask your dmrstet THE STATE IKON SOCIETY Election ef Officers fer the Protection - of asie and Seng Br Ids ef ; " Sertl Carollaa. " Special Correspondence. ' - Greensboro, March 18. At a meet ing here Saturday night ot the mem bers of the State Audubon society, of ficers elected for the .ensuing year were: Dr. R. H. Lewis, president; J. Y. Joyner, vice president; T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary; E. W. Gudger, treasurer. It was also announced by Secretary Pearson that Miss Mary Moore, of ML Airy, now a teacher of latin In the State Normal college, would at the close of the present term of the college become assistant secre tary, whose special duty would be to stimulate bird study among the child ren of all the schools of the State. - It was also decided to have an ex hibit to advertise the bird and game resources ot the State at the James town exposition, in connection with the North Carolina exhibit. Secretary's Pearson's report of the past year's work was most encourag ing, showing that the society had pur chased two islands in Pamlico sound. Leggett Lump and Royal Shoal. These islands are noted breeding places for. sea birds. They will be zealously guarded by the society mak ing them a home for sea bird propaga tion and protection, and a sate refuge for birds molested at other points. The game wardens ot the state have been increased from 16 in 1905, to 36 in 1907, and the number ot con-, victions tor violations ot the birds and game laws during the year were 68. Five white men and boys were ar rested at Proximity yesterday for shooting robins, the closed season be ginning March 1st Justice Collins let them oft with a fine of one dollar and the costs. Federal court will not open until 3 o'clock this afternoon. And Aceenplle4 Ylellnist. Mr. Don Richardson, who, with ac companists, wl give a recital ut the Hew Masonic opera house next Thurs day evening is not only a violinist of note but is a music composer whose Work has attracted much attention from well' known critics. His best known composition is Andante Re- Ugloso. .J4r-j0jui Charles McNeill de scribed it as "A composition possess ing a depth of religious sentiment, of worshlpfa., reverential supplication, and whatever else of the uudefinahly mysterious that might be suggested by the title." Mr. Richardson's favorite of his composition Is Berceuse, a Cradle Song. Others that ae we l known and much liked are Meditation, Rec reation, Traum (Dream, Nocturne and Intermezzo, Romance and a num ber of typical Indian airs, bearing the unralstablable flavor o! tho piaiiu and reservations. North River Items. The farmers ot the place are very much disheartened by so much rain but we all hope for a brighter fu ture, , . Mr. Rossle Simpson is very sick with pneumonia at this writing, much to the regret ot hie many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prldgen have returned from Bladen county. I guess they will stay until the fall Mrs. Laura Thomas is very sick. Mrs. Susan Guthrie la selling out this week after which she will take her departure for Morehead City. Miss Nellie Plver has returned home from Bladen county, where she has been teaching school. - Mr. Maurice Prldgen, has taken his departure for some southern point Come again. 4 - Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland have returned to their homeain Beaufort after a short stay with their bbrother, Tr L. Piver. Mr. Anson Arthur, has made his home happy by putting a handsome organ in it, and Mrs. Jane Dudley has a pew one alee. Mr. T. M. Thomas has nearly fin ished putting down his saw mill. We hope it will be at work soon. Miss Minnie Glllikla passed through here Wednesday morning enroute for Wire Grass. Mr. Frank Simpson is home tat a short visit after which he will leave soon to take up his position in New Bern. - . " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delemar passed through Tuesday enroute for Beau fort ; ; ",; ..'' Several people from this section at tended court this week as it was quite Interesting. ; Jiegrees Commit a Nalsaaee. Kany ot the people who live in James City complain ot the manner in which negroes conduct themselves there on 8undaya. They gather at a place near the bridge, most of them in a drunken condition and by ca rousing, hollering and unseemly trol Icklng they commit a nusnnce by dls-1 turblng not only the peace of the community but the church services. Ladles who drive througl. the place are Subjected to insult and many times their frolics frighten horsea and may cause ' accidents. The informant ot the Journal warns those parties who made the disturbance that a repetition will rtmtn some arrests. SPECIAL DISPLAY OF IN VENTIONS M PATENT. A Department of the amestowa Ex position to be Devoted to the Product of 3tau't Gemiles. . Norfolk, V., March IS. Patents, in ventions, modles, etc., have heretofore been refused admission at great ex positions. The Jamestown e.. position has decided to admit tbein to a promi nent location where they ma;' be iis played, explained and o eiated, it de sired, in full view of the thousands of visitors. Numerous applications for admis sion were made and plans have been adopted by assigning a large r.pace under care of competent attendants. The Inventors of tlje world have here a chance to demonstrate ' the utility and value of tneir schemes. This Innovation in exposition meth ods will no doubt briti thousands of models and attract attention an, I in vite investigation by manufacturers and capitalists? Received Stolen Property. Ed Harris sexton of the colored cemetery was on trial before Justice R. Street yesterday on the charge of receiving stolen brick. John Cook, a dray driver and one of the men hauling brick from the car to the Elks' temple, was charged with the theft ot the brick, turned state's evi dence against Harris. Mr. Underwool the contractor for the masonry of the temple was the complaining witness and told the court of the. loss of the brick amounting-to several w"ago,i loads and traced it to thecemetery, where Harris worked. . Mr. E. M. Green represented Mr. Un derwood and R. W. Williamson was attorney for Harris. Justice Street reserved his decision. LUt of Letters. Remaining !n the l'ostol:loe at New Bern, Craven eoNuly, N C, Macb t8, 1907. WOMEN'S LIST. B Mrs. Harry Berry, Miss Mayr Bar : rington. C Mrs. Alien Cludfe.tr. j D Miss Henrietta Dlxson'.Jftachel Deed. . H Miss Ellzzer J. Mill. J Miss Mary Jarmsn. S Mrs. P. J. Sadler. " W Mrs. Annie WUaon, Julie WWue, Miss Martha Wlsa. . MEN'S LIST. A M. Attias, Yates Aldrldge. B W. E. Brock, Guster Benders. C Lemuel Collins, Henry Coward, Pharby Comraond, L. N. Cooke (d, G. G. Cogdell. D Wm. N. Deere. E W. H. Ellison. ! G N. H.,,.Gilbert. Profesaor ttillnm, Dr. Geo. St Gore. ; H M, H. Harris, J. E. Hardlson. 'i J F.. E. Jones(Cr. R. H. Jones.) K Lemuel A. King (2). M Handy Mumphford, Thnrman Moore. P E. A Perkins, William Peterson Manchester Parker, Claudius Park er. R D. C. Rogers. S Will Stokes, J. A. Stuart, J. C. Smith, W. M. Sanders, L. J. Staton. T R. B. Tuggle (2). W R. M. Warren, Otto Weiks, Will J. Wood. , The regulations now require that one (1) cent shall be collected on de livery. S. W; HANCOCK, i Postmaster. . Ward's Mill. March 18. ; There was a large attendance at Queen's creek quarterly meeting Sun" day. Rev. W. S. Cunnlnggim ot Wilmington, presiding elder, conduct ed the meeting assisted by the pas tor, Rev. Mr. Geddle. Among the visitors' from other places were 'no ticed, Mr. Cyrus Foscue and family of Jones county, Mrs. Mattle Mattocks of Sllverdale, Mr. Bryant Hatsell of 8wansboro, Mr. Edward Smith of Marines, Ex-Sheriff Hargett of Jack sonville, Mr. John T. Henderson and family, of Whitrack, and Miss Susie Mattocks and Mr. Thos. Prltchard of 8wansbora There were many others whose names we fall to learn. Mrs. Jennie Farrell has returned from Raleigh where she has been visiting relatives. : The country east of what was form erly Wards' Mills postofflce has mall supplied now by the Maysvllle and Swansboro Star route. A free dellv- eyr route supplies the people, between I Ward's Mills and Jacksonville. 8EN.J sew York Cettoa. , ' - March 18. , 9.62 , 9.66 . 1.98 Special to Journal. ' May.. .. .. -.' July.. .. .. '., .... October.. .. .. .. .. . Legislate Against Standard Oil. Special to Journal. , Nashville, Tenn., March 18. A bill has been Introduced In the lcRiulature to prevent the Standard Oil Co., f . ! doing further IntKitie It t'-'s s . PEACE INSTITUTE JUT BE SOLD. Negotlathms Progrexs for the Sale of the Noted Presbyterian College te the XotuodlsU Raleigh, March 18. Several promi nent Methodists of Raleigh recently obtained an option ou Peace lusiltuto for many years so widely known as a Presbyterian Female col'.ege. Nearly all the property is owned by Jnme? Dlnwiddie who disposes of it because of falling health. A number of Presby- -terlans had for a yea. considered the purchase but when tbey found the Methodists would buy lust Thursday night and were reuuy to )iay the money, said to be $50,000, they In duced the latter to bo'id up and give them a chance. The matte.- will this week be settled. ' If the Presbyterians fail to raiso the money the Methodists will buy and make it a great denominational col lege. At least halt its students new are Methodists. Revolution Threatens Cuba. New Orleans, La., March 17. Klot and bloodshed are conspiring to throw Cuba Into another revolution, accord ing to passengers reaching here today aboard the steamer Momus. "The Cuban people are preparing for war," declared Baron Remberthon Munchhausen, who spent five year ou the island and engaged witi other foreigners in quelling recent riot at Havana, and was first lieutenant of Battery C, of the machine ijun lat teries, which was effective dnrmj the strenuous days ot the rebellion. "The withdrawal of the troops from the Island," he continued, "will mean, the undoing of all that has been ac complished, and Americans nndothers , will be compelled to abandon their estates and submit to outrages. "The visit of Secretary Taft had h. disastrous effect upon the negrosa. The blacks have been spurred on In the belief that the salvatlo.i ot the race lies entirely with them. The utmost confidence in President Pulma and certain members of his cabinet, but there were others eager for the opportunity to pilfer the treasury and wreck the country. I do not think the coming revolution will odRirata through politics alone. It will be more ot a race war between the white Americans and Spanish on one side and the negroes on the other. The troops are doing a great deal of good, but when the time comej I am afraid the militia will prove troublesome. The negroes who were defeated by the white stevedores in the recent la bor, troubles at Havana are already taking to the bushes and are setting 1 fire to the cane fields. There Is no chance for their fighting in the open. They go into the country and get In their work with the torch and occa sionally ambush an enemy." u:;iiRsin MEDICAL SCHOOL Fifth Cemnenrement of Hi.1 Ileparl. neat en Kay .Eleven Men (o Receive Diplomat Special Correspondence. Raleigh, March 18. The fifth an nual commencement of the University Medical school will be held Thurs day, May 9, at Chapel Hill and Dr. George W. Long, will deliver the ad dress. There will be U graduates. The announcement Is muds by, Dr. Hubert A. Royster of this city the dean. HEXORIAM. Death entered our community Tues day and took from us Mr. George F. Rlggs, an old and highly respected farmer ot Deppe, about three weeks ago he was stricken with that dreaded disease, typhoid fever, but despite all medical aid and care death claimed him for Its own. He,was an old Confederate soldier. Altho young when the war began, he entered the army and fought bravely for the southern cause. For many years he was a member of the mis sionary Baptist church, and was a faithful worker for his church. He is survived by his wife and children also one brother. And many frtentft by whom he will be greatly missed, but kind friends and loving wife and children, sorrow not, al tho he witj never be with you on earth any more, he la safe with Jesus, awaiting that resurrection morn when all will be reunited. Danger ef Flood Subsiding. Special to Journal. -, Wheeling, W. Va., March 18. The waters of the river' are receding leaving the ground covered with mud several inches deep. There is little danger of further trouble. It two men ride a horse one must ride behind. Shakespeare. Six persons were killed by an ex ploding bomb while searching a stu dent's apartments In Kharkov, Rusnla. Truth, faith and love are all Hint make life. Eeraner. If a r a i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 19, 1907, edition 1
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