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No. 4. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. FRIDAY APRIL 12. 1907--SECOND SECTION. 30th YEAR THE DEPOSIT WINDOW OF Our Savings Department! reveals a view of future prosperity to those who look through ', .. it often enough to get clear vision of what saving means . ' The ability to save grows with the practice of the habit. , The pleasure in saving increases With each added , deposit and even more with each added credit of interest which we write In your hook each six month -at the- rate of 4 percent J- Wtymt'yoar fatort taj roayrlighrbjrinf gyt' quent look through this; window. - ;:'.:.''.;" ' .'; . MS I. IUDEI, ftrttaL''--ii, BLADES, V. Present,' V' . . GEO. B, PENDLETON, Cashier, .BEDhTO.KBl White Ianiaie of the'.Coanty Home Sueenmbs te Epileptic Attack and Falls late Fireplace. " Bithy Danghty, a white woman aged 35, waa burned to death at the county home Tuesday night it 9:30. She had an epileptic lit to which she was ut- Knlghts of Pythias to entertain dele- lect and fell In the fireplace. In some gates to the district meeting which way the body falling Into the fire scat wilt be held here April 25 and Knights Jered the embers and. the bedding on two beds was set on , nre. - A colored woman who slept in the same room In order to attend to the wants of the unfortunate woman was near to be ing cremated also. - 'she raised an OF PHKL , DISTRICT MEETING. Gathering ef Chevaliers In Aaaaal - Session te be Held Here April 2 Extensive preparations are being made by the Atbenia lodge No, 8 from eight or ten different lodges will be present. It Is expected that Grand Chancellor Wilson, of Raleigh, will at tend and that there will be speakers Team work will be exemplified In the al d help arrive! in time to save nirrnt ranks A annner. will be the building. The eWiored woman was 4 O 'a1 1 KO VERDICT IN U TRI1L At Late Hear Last Night. Intense In- terest ea the Result. Special to Journal. - - New York, April 11. The interest in Ue Thaw case la about as great as at any time of the trial. There was a rumor early today that the Jury stood ten for acquittal and two for' convic tion of murder in first degree; later the figures were changed to eight for acquittal and four . for conviction. Thaw gave out a statement that he ' waa calm and had no reason for fear. Mrs. Thaw, however, la exceedingly anxious. The jury asked- that the testimony of several witnesses bo read which was done: At a late hour to night the Jury was still 'out. Raleigh's Big Temple. Special to Journal. . Raleigh, April 11 The contract for building the seven story masonic . temple waa awarded today. The na terlal la tone reinforced cement and will cost f 130.000. Include alx cans of Argo Red Sal in on la-yoir next grocery list. I twill keep for twenty years.' Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep, work or eat? That's spring tiredness and will disappear at once If you take Hoillster's Rocky Muontaln Tea this month. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Fqrsale by F. 8. Duffy. Death ef (lea. Baker. The following special clipped from the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch may be of interest to the veterans of New Bern and vicinity: Suffolk, Va., April 10 General Lawrence 8. Baker, aged 77 years, who commanded a North Carolina brigade In the Confederate army, died at 2 a. m. today at his home on Main street here after an illness of two months, following a paraletlc stroke. The deceased for many years after the civil war and up to the beginning of .his recent Illness, was agent at But- . folk for the Seaboard Air Line rail way.- . . General Baker waa long a consplcu toua figure in Suffolk and enjeyed the esteem of the entire community. He is survived by a widow and three .children, these being Sheriff A. H. ; Baker, of Nansemond county; Miss ; Lizzie Baker and S. S. Baker, of Suf folk. ' ' " ' 1 A wonderful spring tonic; Drives out all winter impurities, gives you strength, health and happiness. That's what Hoillster's Rocky Mountain Tea rill do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For aale by F. S. Duffy, ' "Presentation ef the Flag." . On Thursday night, April 4th, i907, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics presented a United tSates flag to the public school of Oriental Hon. Mr Hood, mayor of Gotdsboro addressed the school and patrons and presented the flag. The county super served after the lodge meeting. ' Father George Leaves. It la with great regret, that the Journal gives notice of the departure of Father George last night from this city, giving up his charge of St. Paul 's Catholic church. Father George tins a host of Wends In New Bern, those not being confined to his church, f or the church people of every denomina tion hold him In the greatest respect and regard. FatherGeorge since his coming to this city, has always been Interested in local matters, concern ing every best Interest of this com munity, His many friends will Join with the Journal in wishing h'm con tinued success in life and in his work In his new home, which will be Win ston-Salem, N. C. Father Stapleford will come here to St. Paul's, from Winston-Salem. not Injured. ; "- , - MIbs Daughty did pot recover con sciousness but died at 9:45. Her body was badly burned. The burial service were held at the home yesterday at 4 o'clock. Disabled la the Carolina Sounds. Captain Caulk, of the schooner Kate McNamara, which arrived from New Bern, N. C-, with lumber, reports an experience In the Carolina sounds. On March; 31 the vessel was suddenly struck by what Captain Caulk , be lieves was a waterspout. The sails of the McNamara were stripped, the cab in filled with water and the power boat astern was thrown overboard by the complete destruction of the davits. For 16 hours Captain McNamara and his crew found refuge in the rigging and when the ship floated sufficiently level it waa found that all the food on board had been destroyed. -'"'" captain-jauia sara inai wnen rae gale struck the schooner the power launch was carried fully 20 feet In the air before "it went into- the water astern and sank. It was recovered after repairs had been made to the canvas of the schooner. Baltimore Sun, April 9th. CIST flflfll THE BERMUDAS. Early Jamestown Colonists Who Met The Fate ef Rolilusen Crasoe. (By Mark O. Waters.) ' Norfolk, Va.-, April 11. On a fine day in May, 1609, Just two year8 alter the ' landing of the first settlers at Jamestown, Virginia a fleet . of. nine vessels, carrying five hundred passen gers of all ages, men, women and children, set sail from England, bound for the new colony In Virginia, far away across- the western ocean. The fleet was' under the command of Captain Christopher Newport and on Newport's vessel were Sir Thomas Gates, the newly appointed Lieut. Governor of the Jamestown colony and Sir George Somers who as an ad miral, was to assist in the government of the colony and look after the 'Navy.'' The nine vessels made good headway and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the summer journey until they were within eight days of their destination, when i they were caught in the tall of a hurricane and the "Sea Venture," with Newport, Gates and Somers and one . hundred and fifty people aboard became sepa rated from the remainder of 4W Aet and, after being torn and shaken ; by the storm, sprang a leak. The plight of the colonists became grievous and hope had well nigh been abandoned when land was Bighted and on the summit of a mighty wave their ves sel was lodged between the ledges on the rocky shore and the storm-beaten voyagers landed on one of the Bermu-. da Islands, which were then a part of Virginia although several hundred miles off the Virginia coast Here the colony lived for nearly year, as castaways upon a beautiful but uninhabited land. Food, they had In plenty; fish, turtle and wild fowl and stores from the ship. Huts were builded and the ship's . bell was brought to land and used as a call to worship, morning and evening. There were marriages, two children born and six persons died, among them being tWwIfe of Admiral Somers. Of the two births, a boy and a girl, one was named, Bermudas and the other Ber muda, Bermudas was the daughter of John Rolfe, the colonist, why, after the death of his wife in Jamestown married Pocahontas, the Indian prin cess. Altogether the lot of the cast-aways was not an unpleasant one, but never theless they strained their eyes In the direction of the Virginia coast to catch the glimpse of a sail that never came. Almost a year went, by and as the chance of rescue seemed hopeles, two small barks were constructed from the cedars of the Bermuda forests and the portions of the wreck of the "Sea Venture," and upon these which were named "Patience" and "Deliverance" the colonists embarked and on the 24th day of May 1610 they sailed Into Hampton Roads and passed along the site where the Jamestown Tercenten nial, In commemoration of the found ing of Jamestown, la to open April 26. Proceeding up the James river they arrived at Jamestown and found that their companions of the fleet which left England a year before, had reach-1 : Insane Maa Seeks Carnegie's Life. ed the colony many months previous,!. Special to Journal. Presidential Boom for Senator Daniel. Special, to Journal. ;, Richmond, April 10. A' movement Is on foot here to promote a sentiment in favor of Senator John W. Daniel to be the Democratic candidate for presl dent. Jerome Is Bitter. - Special to Journal, ": New York, April 10. pistrict Attor ney Jerome made a powerful speech for the conviction of Harry K. Thaw and be was unsparing In his denun elation of Evelrn Nesblt Thaw. He reviewed Thaw's past life and charac ter and detailed thejevents leading up to the , murder iOfv Stanford White showing that Thaws career was as questionable as was' White's. He be llttled the wife s story saying she had not told the truth; there was no proof of unlawful relatione with White. He was intensely bitter and left nothing unsaid derogatory to Thaw' or his wife. ' '"' I THE 01 OF THE LDL EVIDENCES OF PISTOL DUEL " : ' ! Grinds Slowly. Only Twe Cases Tried Dead Body ef Negre With Ballet Hale la the Superior Ceftrt Thai . '. Far. The case of the Standard Sewing Machine Co. vs. D. A. Owlngs was on trial as the court adjourned last even- tnir Thta to a a haaon Tnaoflav nsnn 1MB Un vaav as-GQu udus uvyu, . and the fight has been waged hotjy by I the attorneys and numerous witnesses were examined. ! The defendant has been singularly unfortunate. He has recently had bankruptcy proceedings in the Fed eral court and the case on trial is brought by the plaintiff corporation on the ground that Owing has been fraudulent In his dealings with them'. The suit appears like persecution as the defendant will not be able to pay the judgment. 1 , Simmons, Ward as Alien, and R. A. Nunn represent the plaintiff and Moore ft Dunn and E. M. Green and H. C. Whitehurst are counsel for the defendant. ' x The cases on the calendar' for yes terday were Parker vs. Primrose; Derrickson vs. A. ft N. C. R. R.; PUgh vs. Goldsboro Lumber Co.; Jones vs. A. ft N. C. R. R.; W. P. Metts vs. A. C. L. Ry. These with esven cases of Tuesday's calendar were continued. Gentle, and Effective. A well known Manitoba editor writes: "As an Inside worker I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and effec tive, clearing the digestive tract and the head." Prlcej, 25 cents. Sample free Davis Pharmacy, F. S. Duffy, Death at Reelsboro. April 9. On the morning of the 6th of April death entered the home of Mr. C. K. Simons of Reelsboro and took away the wife nd mother. Mrs. Simons was in her, 47th year. She will be greatly misted In our Com munity, especially where liere are sick oaeeu-i8h-nafV -kind and affecr. tionaate wife and mother. A good wol ffian has gone to her reward, leaving a husband, two sons an aged mother, relatives and friends to mourn her departure, not though as those having nb hope. Mrs. Simons lived a Christian life, died trusting in God. To the bereaved ones we extend our deepest sympathy and commend them to the one who doeth all things well. We shall sleep but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn. We shall meet to part no never, On the resurrection morn. A FRIEND. The Baseball Meeting. There was an enthusiastic crowd at the baseball meeting in the city hall last night. New Bern will in all prob ability have a club of semi-profession al players and will join this league. William Ellis was chosen manager. The following members of executive committee are requested to meet at the office of E. W. Rosenthal today at 12 o'clock: 1st Ward F. M. Hahn, William El lis; 2nd Ward, E. W. Rosenthal, Al bert Patterson; 3rd Ward, Tom C. Danieis, Mark Stevenson; 4th Ward, John M. Hargett and J; M. Spencer; 5th Ward, C. J. McCarthy; 6th Ward, E. T. Hollowell, Wm. Dunn. Work will begin on the grounds at an early date. In Top of Head aad Pistol With One Discharged Cartridge , . Features In Harder Mystery. ' Special Correspondence. ' - Greensboro, April 11. About one o'clock this morning the dead body of negro was found near the Hardwood factory. County Coroner J. P. Turner was notified and with the police - re paired to scene of the killing. No one could tell who the negro was. The only thing in his pocket was a scrap of paper bearing the address, 608 Railroad street A bullet hole in the top of his head' showed that he had been killed by some unknown person. Near his right hand was found a 38 Iver-Johnson revolver containing an empty cartridge Which had recently been discharged presumably , at his slayer. When the coroner reached the scene the body had not grown cold. The watchman at the Hardwood fac tory said that he heard several pistol shots just before he informed tne po lice. The body was turned over to the undertaker and the police this morning found the man was Bert Dooly of Statesville who had been working here for some time. Investi gation is now in progress as to his murderer and the cause for the hor rible deed. "CliinHinau" Better Than Ever. Manager George H. Brennan pre sents "The Clansman" this season with many improved features. While all the sensational elements have been retained, the dialogue has been care fully revised, the Ku Klux given new habiliments, the scenes have been, en tirely repainted and the big climaxes quickened. The company remained practically the same as won such plaudits on its previous southern visit. Patrons of the New Masonic opera house will see "The Clansman" at Its best on Monday night, April 15. Sew York Cotton Market. Special to Journal.. . , New York, April 10. May.. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 9.40 July.;,. .. ... .. .. 9.52 September 9.60 Rank Closed Its Doors. Special to Journal.' Philadelphia, Pa., April 10. The State Bank Examiner closed the Lin coln Savings ft Trust Co.'s saving bank. The officials state there will be no loss. . , Intendent, Mr. Ross, and Prof. Miles, principal of the school also made ad- neVer again expecting to see the pas dresses. The Hon. Mr. Hood made Bengers of the "Sea Venture." a very able speech and used the colors The story of Bhlpwreck. as reported ; Daughter Testifies Against Father. Special to Journal. . Wilson, April 10. The preliminary trial of Nathan Moore for the murder of his son developed some sensational incidents here today. The court house was crowded and the most important witness was the daughter of the pris oner. The young lady swore that Moore told ber that he had beaten and killed her brother with a bottle. She also said that he operated a moon shine distillery In their section. Edward Items. April 8. We are having some very beautiful weather at present. John Jones was put in jail at this jlace last night and fined two dollars for misbehavolr. ' Misses Love and Vammle Edwards returned today from Belhaven, where they attended the marriage of Miss Ada White and Mr.- Swindel. Master Glendon Dunn Spent Satur day and Sunday with his uncle, G. A. Edwards of this place. Miss Julia Lathem and Miss Mrytle Holton spent Sunday at Aurora. Miss Neva Boyd, Miss Tonie Craw ford, Miss Edna Boyd and Miss Vernla Boyd attended the Easter ball at Au rora, April 4. Mr. Dempie Stilley of this place has been very ill but hope he will soon be out. Elder Tickner- is visiting Mr. Ben Beditt today. . Miss Maud Tuten and Mrs. Bessie Cayton. visited here Wednesday. Miss Hattie Hays of Wilson Is visit ing Mrs. W. H. Edwards of this place. 6. A. E , Wards Mills. . April 8.--The Union meeting at Enon Chapel closed with a cold wave from the north. The following visiting ministers, assisted by the regular pas tor. Rev. ' Andrews, were present: Revs. N. P. Stalling, R. D. Cross, D. H. Green, J. H. WUlougbby, I. N. Hen derson, J. H. Olive' and Blakeley Mat thews. ' The next Union meeting will be held at Oriental, fifth Sabbath In June. Two professional men made the largest donation to the Orphans' Fund. - - '- . "The Twin Comedians are Coming." There have been scores of comedians of different types produced In the last few years, most If not all founded on the lines of mistaken Identity but in this line of comedy work there are In all probability no comedians have at their disposal a better field than The T.vmnn-Twln nrnrhftra who " Will b seen here Tuesday .April 16, In thai; latest musical farce "The Rustlers' Mt is hard to comprehend the tree meaning of "mistaken Identity 'both from a funny as well as a serious standpoint until you see It portrayed by two persons like the Lyman Twins who look exactly alike and taken for one another at every turn, for In stance If one was married and one single and the wife of the married was to meet the single one, run up and kiss him, tell him about the new suit . Pittsburg, April 11. A man sup posed to be Insane waa arrested here she just purchased and ask him for today with a dangerous looking dag- of 0)0 flag to symbolise the virtues n England, gave rise to many literary I ger. He was enquiring for Andrew taught In the J. O. U. A. M. He used j productions, including Shakespeare's Carnegie and it la thought by the po- will. A . .onpaucnt Til r 1 1 W t Vi M ,ln, . m . t . ,m.... lu.'.k., t. AH mi. nun. .w .vp.vnvu yu.., jemueifti, - anil mo luiwrHuuuui utm iiw iuai uv imviiueu HottHiuauuii. blue to represent nrueness, and the which the castaways told of the haunt- two dollars to by shoes for the baby. the poor man would be dumb founded. That Is real mistaken Identity. A. P. N. '. - .;" , -.; . , Play Ball. Special to Journal. - New York, April 11. The baseball Cooking Demonstration at Baxter's. ' J. J. Baxter's clothing atore hashed a somewhat peculiar experience for a pero practicing hla magic, ' while menced In eight cltlea today "witches hovered In the air and un couth shapes appeared and vanished." red to represent patriotism. His talk d Islands of "the vext Bermoothes" was very much enjoyed. After pre-Upon which dewt "In an enchanted aentlng the flag to Mr. Ross for the den, the furies which all men did shun chool, amid great applause, he waa Ba perdition," gave the scene of Pros- season of the Amerlean League com-1 few days paBt by entertaining a dem followed by Mr. Rosa, who made . a short but 'good talk. Mr. Ross was followed by Prof. Miles, who gave a few historical facts In a humorus way, which gave every one a good laugh. A Beaatlfnl Art Sunnlement Free.' The three speakers were all applaud-1 -Next Sunday's edition of the New ed, and the large crowd In attendance York Sunday World will contain a seemed to be greatly pleased with the beautiful art snpplement. This art -evening entertainment. The children J supplement will be suitable for fram of the school showed their apprecla-1 ng, or for any decorative purpose.' nun ui me luemiutiuu ui me iig, vf i nose pictures nave oeen seiectea uy uinriai -tesi 01 itaiiway appiiaares. Lttter to Joseph Green, New Bept Dear Sir: Josh Billings never said Anything truer than this- "Sucksess dux not konslst ov never ltxakin biun tiers, but in not makin the same wun twist." N. R, Watklns, of Lott, Texas, had his house painted some years ago, nd It took' 13 gallons of what he believed to be paint; he bought it tor paint and it looked like paint, the painter said It was paint. He haa had it painted again; it took 7 gallons Devoe. It cost $65 before; now 135. '. He knows it la painted n , and he's got that $30 in a safe place. He got his knowledge in a bate place too. ' - ' . . Youra jrtsly. $;",.." ' " f'.' w. devoe a co. P. B. E. W. Smallwood sella our paint Grand Ceaaell Beyel Arcaaam, Raleigh, April 10. All the 47 coun clla of the Royal Arcanum In North Carolina are represented' In the grand council, now In its elgtheenth annual session here. Grand Regent S. Brtnson presiding. Reports show flourishing condition. The Raleigh council leads all In Increase of mem bership. Special services were held In memory of Past Supreme Secretary W. O. Roberaon, of Boston and Grand State Regent Eugene H. Brooks, of Reldsville, tributes were paid to the memory of Dr. Brooks byC. E. Hoad ley, of New Haven, J. A. Ramsey, of Salisbury, Rabbi Mendelsbonn, of Wll- FOUND NO WILL Bat a Large Amount of Money Belong ing to Man Believed to Have Died Intestate Was Discovered. Special Correspondence. Greensboro, April 11. While the heirs of William Collins, an aged re tired undertaker who died here Mon day, were searching this afternoon for his will at his late residence, they failed to find the will or any indica tion of such document but in the bot tom of an old trunk they found fifteen hundred dollars in gold. ! In the vest pocket of an old working suit of clothes banging In a wardrobe they found a roll of bills amounting to four -hundred dollars. Royal Arcannm Progress. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 11. Grand Council Royal Arcanum, sets aside $1,200 for extension of its work. All subordinate councils are to be visited by the grand officers. There are now 2,900 members. Two new councils were Instituted during the past year. - A. & M. Defeats Washington. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 11. In the game of ball here today between the A. ft M. college and Washington University, the former won by a score of 4 to 2. Hundreds of people have told the grocers that the Argo Red Salmon is the best Salmon that they have ever eaten. Ask your neighbors if they have tried it. Silver Service for X. C. Cruiser. Special to Journal. Raleigh, April 11. Lieut. Gov. Fran cis D. Winston, Speaker Edward J. Justice, Senator John C. Drewry, and Representatives Hankins and Charles Harris met here today, to arrange for selection and purchase of the $5,000 silver service for the cruiser North Carolina, provided for by the legisla ture. Representatives of all leading North Carolina jewellers submitted bids. and designs. The selection will not be made until later. Argo Red Salmon is just the thing for unexpected company. There is nothing better to serve from the can. At all grocers. " Requires Aaother Primary. At the primary election held In the city of Kinston Wednesday the race for mayor was so close that It will re quire a second primary. There were three candidates whose votes were re corded as follows: LaRoque 283; Midyette 189; Coleman 151. Mr. Cole man has withdrawn from the second contest leaving the result of the elec tion to Messrs. LaRoque and Midyette. First Through Train From. Kerf oik. A solid train of 16 cars arrived In New Bernfrom Norfolk yesterday by the way of Washington over the Ra-lelgh-A- Pamlico 8 ound division of the Norfolk ft Southern road. This is the first train to go the full length of the road. Superior Court Transactions. The verdict of the jury of the Ma chine Co. vs. Owings was rendered In favor of the plaintiff. The case of R. L. Duffy vs. A. ft N. C. R, R. was be gun at noon. "BLUE DEVILS." Suspected ef Treasury Theft. Chicago.. April 11. Mrs. Wllborne Hudson, who was employed In. the sub-treasury here, at the time of the $173,000 was stolen. Is being closely watched, as she Is suspected, as the thelf, or knowing of It Ringing several patriotic sorfgs. These were well rendered by good voices. Long live the school and the Jr. O. 'JJ. A. M. : 1 1.: : rr?;-:'::x the Sunday World with a view to their Washington, April 11. The Inter line appearance. They are such sub- state Commerce Commlselon Will soon Jccls aa nell In art stores at 25 cents appoint a committee of experts to test and r,0 cents. Free with the Euruby mifity appliances to prevent railway lU. onstratlon of Sno Drift Lard. A cull-1 wlngton, Grand Regent Brlnson, of nary department of a gentlemen's! New Bern. J. r. iesa oi e a.vme furnishing emporium la rather sug gestive of an attempt to ' establish bachelors' clubs ' to acquaint the un married masculine ssx with the ins and outs of making bread and pie. Miss Newman la the demonstrator making In behalf of the Southern Cot ton Oil Co., of Savannah, Ga. A large number of people have sampled the toothsome dainties and attest their excellence. Tost Orm es In tVe ctty at Whit- and Henry B. Bonlts, of Wilmington. Medical Examiner May read a state ment showing the diseases which caused the death of members In North Carolina since 1878. Get Rid of Indigestion aad Things Will Look Bright and Joyens. Even In the present era of prosperi ty and good times everything appears black to those people who are suffer ing wretchedly from some form of Indigestion. Where digestion is quick, complete aud easy there Is a joyous and hopeful outlook, but indigestion causes depression. The want of a safe, effective cure for sick headache. Indigestion and stomach troubles, waa always felt un til the prescription-known aa Ml-o-na stomach tablets was put up in poular form and proved Its Invariable suc cess in the many forms of indigestion. After a few daya use of Ml-o-na stomach tablets the headache, diuy feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, distress after eating all these symptoms of a weak stomach will disappear and perfect digestion and a good skin will show that the vi tal machinery Is once more running smoothly. Ml-o-na Is to be taken before each meal and It will stimulate the secre tive and digestive juices and strength en the whole of the digestive system so that tho unpleasant full feeling will be absent and Indigestion prevented. . Ml-o-na stomach tablets are sold only In a neat metal box convenient for the vestpocket and coat 50 cents. F. 8. Duffy gives a guarantee with every box that the money will be re funded It the remedy falls to give satisfaction. Two Masical Entertainments. It Is not often that two such musi cal treats as the people of New Bern . enjoyed last night occur at one time. : It was regrettable that there waa a conflict of dates but 'twere better so than that we should miss either one for In their widely different natures they rank among the ' best musical productions that have been heard in the city for many-years! ' s The Methodist church was crowded to hear the organ recital by Clarence Eddy; His mastery over the difficult Instrument Is perfect and he gets more music out of a pipe organ than almost any other living artist He haa for many years been an organist of re markable renown and It is a great, pleasure to listen to him as he plays giving a new phase and and expres sion to every piece which he played. Miss Maude Bullock, of Wilmington, sang several soloes to Mr. Eddy's ac compainment which were greatly en joyed. .. " A fair sized house greeted the Vic tor band at the opera house and the audience was Immensely pleased with the' entertainment . While harmony in such an organization is to be expected it is still a source of amazement that such unity can be obtained. Among the selections best liked were the first overture, selection from Faust; the encore after the first Menuet intro ducing popular airs. The soloist ( Miss Arno, rendered two selections and barring the no ticeable defect caused by a cold she sang In an easy graceful manner. which was heartily applauded. Argo Red Salmon readily adapts It self to the requirements of breakfast, luncheon, dinner or supper and gives seasonable variety to every meal. Private Execution of Walker. 8peclal to Journal. Fayettevllle, April 11. The plan of the county commissioners to have Tom Walker, the negro who killed the chief of police and one policeman here, publicly hanged, will not be car ried out, as the state law requires all executions to be private. " Sew York Cotton Market Special to Journal. New York, April 11. Open. 9.45 9.68 .6V May July August Close 9.48 9.60 9.62 Beagkl Parluer's Interest. lllf i wvi j ui an w vwuivii . Lokey, composed of J. F. Cuthrell and A strength tonlo that brings rich, A. F. Lokey haa dissolved. Mr. Cu- red blood. Makes you strong, healthy threll has purchased the Interest -of and active. That's what Hoillster's Mr. Lokey and the business will be Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 85 continued In his name. He will put cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. In ft rnt c'-.' line of fOM.rks. . 1 8. Duffy. -w. ' . . . .The following candidates who stand for clean, efficient, and progresshe government wilt be voted tor la 1' e Democratic primary for aldermen et this city t ..First Ward J. A Meadows and 1. I. Wolfcudcn. Second Ward-C. W. Kunger Chaa. L. Ives. ThlrdWard W. A. Mrlnlosh r w. wi::is. ' Fourth Ward L. S. Wool i 1 gpeni-cr. r;:,a Ward c. J. r.r. : ? i r. l''!e. ' ': V . V. ' t 1 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 12, 1907, edition 1
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