Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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', . e a a small shipment of tur s j f ...i.i oa the steamer Neuse last Tie regular services will be held at 1' s Presbyterian church tomorrow, conducted by the pastor. Cliarlotte with Its new big auditor ium 1 already reaching out to secure all conventions possible for 1908. This Is Just like Charlotte. Copies fit the nroposed amendments to the city charter can be found at the Journal office and the office of the city clerk. Every citizen Bhould read upon these changes, which are o much needed. ' A little tobacco has been planted, but the cold weather has retarded the growth of the plant, and the crop will be later than usual. There Is abun dance of fruit left, so says LaGrange Sentinel of Its 'section. . The Atlantic Coast Line and the Kinston-Carolina railroads are build ing a union depot at Klnston, near the Klnston Lumber Company's yards. There was some talk once of a union depot being built for the N. ft S. and the Coast Line there. - ' ' The Vanceboro Real Estate and De velopment Company has been Incorpo rated with L. I. Moore, J. W. Stewart, W. C. White and J. B. Harvey in corporators. Authorised capital stock 125.000. The object is to conduct a general rem esmiw uubuibbb. . The people of Bayboro are agitating a proposition to elect a "business men's administration" for that town, nad the Sentinel cites the example of New Bern in her recent selection of candidates as an example worthy to emulate. The election of Bayboro will be May 7. Work was begun yesterday on the . baseball grounds on National avenue, afn ha witttA fav ilia dlamnnri unit making a fence all around which will be nine feet high. The directors will be very grateful to any of the saw mill men who will donate lumber for the purposes of the association. ' The many friends in New Bern of the Rev. A. D. Betts will be glad to learn that he Is in the city. "Uncle Betts" is pleasantly remembered, hav ing endeared himself to many by his kindly address, and devotion as Christian minister while living here. Rev. Mr. Betts, is the guest of his son, Dr. J..R. Betts. The controversary over the question, "What is Whikey?" raised by the pure food law, has been practically settled by a letter "from President Roosevelt to the secretary of agriculture approv ing the decision of the attorney gen eral. By that decision pure whiskey put up in packages must be labelled as such, and all other concotions usually old as whiskey, that is, about 90 per cent of all so-called whiskey shall be labelled as "comnounds." - Reports from Wilmington would in dicate the damage to the strawberry crop cut oft one-half. The estimate of this shortage is based In part on the information that the Armour car lines has cancelled all orders for ice to be used in the handling of the crop in eastern North Carolina. The maxi mum estimate for shipments from Chadbourn, which is the centre of the trawberry belt, is 750 to 900 cars this season against 1,500 last year. ' Regular services at the Christian church tomorrow as follows: Little Builders 10 a. m. Preaching 11. Sub ject: Holding Fast the Christian Pro fession. : Bible school 3 p. m. Preach ing 7:45. Subject: Establishing of the Church. A cordial invitation is ex tended to every body. This will close the pastorate of the present pastor, Mr. Edmondson who will preach his farewell sermon to the church stad city Sunday night. Come and bring your friends. "Behold how good and how pleasant it is for Brethren to dwell to gether in unity." SUNDAY. Weather forecast for today: . Fair, fresh northeast wind. The first home grown strawberries were to be seen at Hackburn'a yester day. They were fine ones, and came from the farm of Graham Richard son. V The Salisbury Merchants Associa tion declares it will use- every nonor able effort to prevent the trading stamp system from being established in its city. ,y.Vv V. :: Deputy United States Marshal Ward left yesterday morning having In cus tody Jonah Huston and Jack Wilson Federal prisoners sentenced by the recent court ., .. The James C. Beecher Post Grand Army of the Republic of this place will meet at the hall of , the Post Craven street, Thursday May 2nd. for me purpose oi arranging pians ior Decoration Day, May 30th. The citi zens are iuvited to participate. The second issue of . Interesting Dotes of the graded school, appears t;.lf. This department Is under the t v' .uni and direction of Carl 7 ' r h Tisl Nat f,!reet, who are Berv- ' h i ::ior ami associate editor In : i i' ' : i t for the Journal. " . i Mots of. he Orton house. "i, pre f'Uiii to f '.taliU.ili 8 to kh ply th.-!r h'Hi'l ?".'! the c'it iif tm,'. i'. ! too i ',, r. ! t ff a c ' ' i ; 1 ', 7c :n 7hn X7cvt T7cIL It Is astonishing how great a change a few ya&r of married life often make In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled. The matron is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, Ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains abd weak nesses which too often eome with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form of Its fairness. .. . y As surely as the general health suffers waen there Is deHnremeDt of the health of the delicate womalHjf organa, so surely wheiPtkese orgsns areNestabllshed in health the race tnwjhfcyt ov witness tothelactinfW a million women have rttina hen happiness In, the use of frr. Pierce's Fa vorl te Prescription. It makes weak worn" an strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by laadinc medical authorities of all the sev eral schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar aliments. -For nursi ns motheraor for those broken- down in health by too frequent bearing of CDiwren, aiso ior me expectant mowers, to prepare the system for the coming of D&Dy ana miming us aaveni easy ana almost painless, there is no medicine quite so good as "Favorite Prescription. It ean do no barm In any condition of the system. It is a most potent Invigorating tonie and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience In the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. ir. fierce may oe eonsuivea oy letter free of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, nvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. county whose title son so mysterious ly disappeared in the 'Winter of 1905 has lost all hope of finding the boy. The bright prospect of finding the boy which he had a few weeks ago and which failed made Mr, Beasley disheartened ' about ever seeing the boy alive again. A Wilmington paper announces that an evangelist preaching in that city wil have tor his subpject today! "Brides and Beehives." The man who knows might say . that the relation expressed In the subject contained more truth than sentiment. Many man who has taken a bride has found himself "stung." Rev. A. J. Edmondson will preach his farewell sermon as pastor of the Christian church tonight He has been in thee city but a short time but has won a large number of friends outside as well as within the church who regret to have him leave. - He expects to leave on Tuesday for his new charge at Macomb, Mississippi. A colony of Dowle religionists from Zion City, 111., will likely be establish ed in Salisbury, sometime in the near future. Dr. Romlnger, a farmer resi dent of Reldsvllle, N. C, is corres ponding with the authorities of Salis bury concerning the removal and set tlement It is claimed that the colo nists will bring with them certain manufacturing and Industrial enter prises. - Mr. David Miller and Mr. A. T. Lokey have formed a co-partnership and opened a place at No. 61 South Front, street for the handling of bl cycles, repair parts, and will also set up a very complete shop for the re pairing of machines. Mr. Miller is practical repair man, having been with the Gaskins Cycle Co., - for good long time and la thoroughly fa miliar with the make up of a bicycle. Mr. Lokey was formerly in the grocery business: The last legislature passed a law requiring the display of 8tate flags upon all school houses and other pub lic buildlnga. The bill was : intro duced and championed by Represen tatlve E. M. Koonce of the neighbor ing county, Onslow, and is an act commendable. The Wilmington Mes senger suggests that the Junior Order of American Mechanics adopt the State flag instead of the national flag as their gift to public schools. As the schools are distinctly State instltu tlons, the suggestion might be consld ered appropriate. . : . A crate containing several fine specimens of the "Angora goat was seen In transit consigned to a promi nent farmer in . Jones county. ' The breeding of these goats as yet is an experiment in this part of the state, but they are being Introduced In a good many neighborhoods and as they seem to adapt themselves readily to the climate and food it is very likely that the breeding of them will re place to some extent of sheep which has declined of late on account of the ravages of dogs. Besides a fleece of the Angora goat is a great deal more valuable than that of an ordinary sheep bred on the same range. The following guests are registered at the Gem hotel : H. G. Chapln and wife, Boston, Baas.,' J. M. - Brown, Lynchburg, Va., R. Anderson, Rich mond, Va.; B. S. Johnson, Baltimore; J. B. Holllster, Richmond, Va.; J. R. Fox, Atlanta, Ga.; L. M. 8mtth, Ra leigh, N. C: J. B. Rucker, Chicago, 111.; W. 8. Robertson, Richmond, Va.; H. D. G upton, Memphis, Tenn.; L. Hutzler, New York; R. W. Fowler, Hartford, Conn. C. S. Lyons, New fork; F, H." Coleman, Boston; Tom Wood, Springfield, Ohio; M. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga.; J. D. Wiley, Charlotte; W. II. Topscott, Baltimore; J. D. h, Monroe, N. C. ;!! aie about 15 prisoners la cf.u. 'y ill awaiting trial In the ' I Court. 1 t' .. -t !.. l.nrrowe-lii: h.-s from I-. ' f P.! l v 1 r a f v- i ' t) L. L. A I Land at McGehee's ' store. - Louis, Henry and Remus Gaylord were on trial in Justice Street's court yesterday for assault and battery. The charges were preferred by-John Blade. Louts Gaylord was dismissed. The other two defendants were bound over to criminal court under $2S obnd each. All parties are colored. i The time is drawing near for actual preparations to be made in the in terest of the State Horticultural Fair to me held here May 21 and 22, There will be a great many visitors here and it should ehoove the ctlzons to have the streets and yards have as fine an appearance a sis possible It is not to soon to anticipate this event TUESDAY. Weather forecast for today Fair and warmer. ' The singing class of the Oxford Orphanage will commence its annual concert tour soon. We learn with a sense of deep re gret that there will be no huckle berries this year.. The cold weather was too much for them. ;, :v,'.. There will be a baseball, game on the academy green today between the Uptown Sluggers and the school boys. The game will be .called at 3:30 o'clock. . - There will be a -meeting of the stockholders of the New eBrn Bank ang Trust Company tonight' at 8 o'clock, In their rooms of the bank building on Pollock street Two Confederate veterans have died in Klnston since Saturday. Mr. Wil liam Dunn whose fearful injuries by fire were noted In the Sunday Jour nal and Mr. Stephen Simmons. An order has been issued by the Southern railway to the effect that after May 30 the two cent rate hith erto existing for theatrical, baseball and glee club organizations will be abolished and they will have to pay the regular fare. The report that it was a New Bern man who took his bicycle to the Jamestown exposition, to ride around Hampton Roads, is found to be un- true. Returning New Bernians from the exposition, say it was a man from some town up the country, Four negro boys, Fred Williams, Alex Jones, James Edwards and Wil liam Hadley, were before the mayor yesterday : for disorderly . conduct Their offense consisted In disturbing religious services at the First Baptiat cnurcn Sunday night They were fined $2.50 each. The municipality of Omaha is seek ing to increasing its exchequer by fining the bachelors 150. This led citizen to observe that this action was but one step from placing the bache lors in the same class with murderers snd thieves and we shall in the future hear of the crime of being a bache lor in the first, second or third de gree. ; . A somewhat interesting case de veloped at the trial of Capt Robert Rice, before Magistrate Street yester day. It appears that the child of i woman named Julia Solter, who, it is alleged, lives with Capt Rice Is here in New Bern in the custody of Mrs. Henry Conner. An attempt was made yesterday by the mother to regain possession of the little girl but as It was a case entirely oat of the Juris diction of the magistrate's court no action waa taken. It is alleged that the child does not want to return to her mother and also alleged that the mother is not a proper person for the child to live with. The child remains In the keeping of Mrs. Conner who desires that she be placed in a borne where she will have good training An exchange comments on the fact that South Carolina, the original borne of rice cultivation, finds it necessary to buy rice from Texas and Louisiana to supply the borne demand, which Is an indication that rice culture in the former mentioned state is on a de cline. ' Eastern North Carolina ones produced a quantity of rice, a great deal more than enough for. borne con sumption, but the ravages on corn by the curley bug which it was claimed frtA AIiUmm MiWitkavBAil MM.... l-.4.ltl gent drainage of swamps, with sciea tide fertilization has tended to de crease the acreage planted from year to year, nntll the culture of the crop has almost been ; abandoned.,, New Bern used to be quite a rice market with a big cleaning mill, besides on nearly every farm a cleaning appa ratus could be found, . either the primitive mortar or hand mill. A wonderful spring tonic. - Drives out all winter impurities, gives yon strength, health and happiness. That's what Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. a Duffy. What a Pest Card Vast Be. A recent order of the postotfice de partment forbade the forwarding of cards ornamented with particles of mica, glass or other similar sub stances unless enclosed within en velopes, much to the dagust of "post card faddists." The following order which is now In the hands of the postmasters will come as a freezlnx blight to the popular fad. - "A 'post card' must be an nnfolJed piece of cardboard not exceed:, i J 9-l by 6-1 J Inches nor less fat 3-4 by 4 Indies. It l it In f - i i the quality and wc..t of r r U nil)n(aii!L;'y i:'.,e tl.ee - t tul r u il, it I; . t r t vi t ii i Protective Paint Pore White Lead Paint protects property against repairs, replacement and deteriontiaa. It stakes buildings took better, wear better and sell bet ter. Use only Pure Linseed Oil and - Lewis Pure White Lead ssadeby the Old Dutch Process, which it J4 in.kegs with -this Dutch Boy trade mark' oa the side. This trade mark protects you against ?-aaudu fcnt wait Lead adulterations and substitutes.- SEND FOR BOOJC "A T.lko !." ffv voluble tafoita !5X7 aSl'SS-" A """ : JOHN T. LJWIS A BROS. CO. ; aji 8. Freat St., Philadelphia, Pa. Far sale by all dealers. , 'fc;,,,i;;;8ATi:BDAY.';rv::.;:-: . Mrs. Green Bryan of Lenoir is the guest of Mcet)d Mrs. E.ll. Meadows, Mrs. C. E "Foy has returned home after y (siting in Klnston and Dover. Revs.-J. O. Garth and R. E. Knowles returned yesterday from attendance at Albemarle Presbytery. Ex-Judge- W. S. O B. Robinson, who has been attending court, left for Qoldsborcv last night -Judge TV. R. Purnell, Hon. Harry Skinner Mr.;, Claudius Dockery, of fleers et the- United States court left for Ralefgh last night .Mrs. J. T.HolllBter returned last night from Wilmington where she at tended the Annual meeting of . the State Woman's Clubs. Misses Nina and Elena Basnlght loft Friday evening on the steamer Neuse for Belhaven to attend the wedding of their friend Miss Lucy Jarvls. Mrs. Helen DeB. Wills, who has been In New Bern tor a few days in the in tereat of the formation of a chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution returned to htfr home in Raleigh yes terday. ' ' . v - - ' ' SUNDAY. Mr, D,.W. Bailey went to New York laat night ; Mr. T. Q, Hyman returned from Wilmington yesterday. Mrs. L. 8. Wood la visiting rela Uvea In Wilmington. Mr. Leo Sultan went to Enfield yes terday tor a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Annie A, West of Raleigh, is th guest of "Mr; and Mrs. T. A. Henry. -- Miss Julia M.. Cooper, of Hender son, Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. T. J,, MitcbelU-,.,?;;,". . Mrs. H. R. Bryan left last evening going to Qraysburg, N. C, to spend 1 a few days. ' " Mr. W. W. park and sister. Miss Mattie Clark returned from Asheville yesterday. . ... . Mrs. John, Gilmer ot Winston-Sa- lm, N. C, Uvisitlng Mrs, L. D. Bu- ford at 106 Craven Street : Mr. B. W. Rosenthal left Saturday for Boston and from there be will sail for Europe on tour of two months. Mr. E. W. Rosenthal left for Boston last night and, on Tuesday will sail for Liverpool. England on a brief business tour. t i i Mrs. E. H. Jordan after a short visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. R. Bryan left for parleston, W.. Va., to pl the summer. . Miss Bfoadf&jt who has been visit ing relative's in this city, left for . Wil mington and tbenoe- will return to her borne in Fayetteville. Mr. W. 8. Jones, who Is bookkeeper for Hammer Lumber Co., Little Riv er, 8. C, la spending a few days with bis parents In the city. . Mr. and Mra A. E. Hlbbard return ed yesterday "from attending the opening of the exposition. Mr. C. L. Ives went to Ooldsboro last-night V. Mr, A D. Ward went to' Greens boro last night. . Mr W. D. 1 vet went to Raleigh nd last night .ns, and Miss Ella on a buslnes ; Mrs. jH. I E;mmons, VTera tors here, yester- da. Kr. and I Crant left for i l the. steamer Jn returned . a I h relatives Norfolk la.t, Neuse. , ,"- . r'.s. I . I 1 t t '.'.t from a l.i I .ii ham. 4 CARL TAYLOR. NAT STREET, Ansa. hA eeeeeeeeeeeee To avoid confusioa in the school by changing classes a change has been made in the ringing of the electric announcement clock. A bell Js ruus three minutes before the regular bell This notice bell eive3 time to stop the lesson and prepare for the next recitation. , At the regular timo' the bell again ring3 and the clasjoi, new . prepared,.' mote .without anyVconfu- The French and German clases haya very Interesting tud profitable les son once each week with Uio lan guage graphophone. A cultured na tive, spoke the Original sound and they are ;. reproduced exactly. the class repeating after the machine un til the precise sound Is aetjulrej. To have foreign words and sentences j-e-r)eated by a native asjiiany times 6 J the student requlrea ' for good . imita tion is ot great value in mastering such dlllcult pronunciation as that of the French 'i and the , German ' lan guages. Visitors are always welcome in theso classes; the French c!as3 uses the machine on Thursdays from 11:30 tov12;l5 o'clock and the Ger man . class on Fridays at the same hour. The ninth grade Is reviewing arith metic now and good practical results are looked for. Of course the grade is a little "rusty", bavin's left this study Three years ago. , However with the additional power that three years of vigorous mental discipline should give, the class ought to understand thoroughly some points hitherto be yond Its' grasp. : The sixth grade Is studying Robert land." During the discussion of the Louis Stevenson's "Treasurer ; Is- book the other morning, a veryf : mi nute description of the. movements tf the ship Hispianiola without a man at the helm," was given by Ralph. Lup ton. He used only nautical terms In his description, which gave It a dis tinct flavor of the sea. ... ; V 'vi i Professor Craven gave"'test ques tions" in some of the grades last week and the following is the result: 4A. Geog. 24 below 70; 11 above, av erage grade. 54.68. 4B. Geog. 31 be low 70; 12 above, average grade. 46, GA. Lairg. 2 below 70; 23 above, av erage grade 86.40. 5B. Lang. 16 below 70; 16 above, average grade 70.56. 5A. Arth. 3 below 70; 25 tKiove, av erage 70.23. TB. Arth. 16 below 70; 19 above, average 65.11. 5A. Arith. 8 below 70; 25 above, av erage 61.25. 6a Arith. 5 below 70;; 16 above, average 61.25. 7th Grade. Arith. 17 below 70; 14 above, average 67.61. On Friday the seventh grade had two E&tln '"Bees" Louise Bell and Mary Louise Jones chose sides: In the first test Louise Bell's side beat. Annie DIsosway standing longest In the second -est Mary Louise oJnes side beat, Lillian Hill and William Holllster standing longest. ; , The fourth grade is now studying in arithmetic, the subject ot "rail roads." They have to find the cost and weight of the rails, etc, . In geo graphy they' have been reviewing with ten questions each day. In language they are studying about the present, past and future tenses. - They are re viewing in spelling, and are studying hard for examination in physiology. In writing they are following the plans as given by Miss Emnns last week. . 1 The pupils of thesixth (A) grade have at the last realized the need of an education, and are busy prepar ing for the fray. Examinations are drawing near and fhey are so Intent upon making tip for time lost during the session, that their teacher has been compelled to take the precau tions of not assigning lessons With the study' period. . When the lessons are assigned before the study period it is Impossible to get the attention of the class on recitations. " The final examination on hlst&y is scheduled tor next Friday.. Al ex pect to pass. The teacher has promised to celebrate the next day ' with a grand picnic. - . .' There has not been a singl Ab sence among the boys during ilw past week and the majority have had no recess." They are paying the penalty ot past sins. Verily, the way. of a transgessor, Is hard." The next time Miss King comes to substitute they mean to be good aud pay due respect to her. - . Thursday moniln-j Miss Eva Dixon read an essay, "How I spent n l'uy (n Athens 500 years Ago." In this es say Miss Dixon described all thn fa mous pieces of architecture and the places of amusement. Eho also des scrlbcd the laws and customs of tho people. '", An the people lu Klnr.ton will not answer our challenjso we cannot have a E-HllP Willi thrill. !llt ill Sionti tbe railroad Ih open liH"-n i.rvr r.crn and Wasliliif ton v, p I t;y I i I t a r ' " v i 'i W:i : . I I hope c i i . ,-; i i v i , i X , , J" Everybody ," "" y' You will be.tatisfied, and so will the buyer of your tobacco if you improve the quality and increase the weight of your tobacco by using 500 to 800 lbs. of VirginiaCaroliria Fertilizer per acre, ten days before planting. eive. an early start to the plant, v prows laree enoueh to withstand , Soils that under ordinary conditions would make a yield j of poorfpapery tobacco, lacking in gummy or oily matters, will produce a very high type of tobacco by liberally using I : these fertilizers. : r--'iv " I Uet from your dealer one ot virginia-waroimarcirnizcr free almanacs. Its a beauty, and full of information on . farming. :-. . . .-. .v. sales offices j ' Richmond, Va. , Durham, N. C. 1 Atlanta, Ga. Norfolk. Va. Charieston, 8. C -. Savannah, Ga. v Baltimore, Md. -Memphis, Tenn. "IncrcasV Your OXStOW COOTY CRIMINAL COUr! An Interesting Session ot That Trl-' bnnal Closed Last Week. Onslow county Superior court tor i the trial of criminal cases was held last 'week 1 with Judge Long on the4 bench. The session . lasted the entire week although it was expected that it would only ; be two or. three days. Many Important cases were tried ; some of them were, of : more than usual interest . There were -: a great many affrays, most of them trivial affairs. One prisoner ' was sentenced to work on Craven' county roads, v The case of John Sills who killed his brother-in-law, Jenks Gra ham, in a fight 'when the latter was protecting his sister. Sills wife, from a beating. The affair, it will be re membered occurred n February and caused considerable excitement among the colored people of Swansboro, the scene of the tragedy. The jury brought in a verdict ot manslaughter which was a great surprise to all. for it was fully expected that there would be no other verdict than that ot mur der in the first degree. The case was ably conducted by the young attorney Mr. D. E. Henderson who was as sisted by Messrs. E. M. Koonce, of Jacksonville- and Harry Shaw of Kln ston.'; Sills was sentenced to a term ot ten years in the penitentiary. One of -the most peculiar cases was the presentment of the case of Daniel Brown for murder by the, grand jury. The case was noted In Saturday's Journal in the special correspondence vfrom Greensboro.- Brown was ar rested there while preparing for grad uation from the colored A. ft M. col lege. It seems ' that the crime was committed about two years ago and the verdict ot the coroner's jury was that tbe man's death was due to ac cident Brown 'was dismissed and the public forgot the circumstance until his arrest last Thursday.: The evi dence on which Brown was arrested waa furnished by a member of the grand jury and tends to establish tbe fact of murder. Brown Is out on bull. Letter to Samuel Yoffle, Kew Bern. , Dear Sir: "It costs as much to put on poor paint as good" a common saying and true it costs much more to put-on poor paint; more gallons. Poor paint is paint and barytes or paint and sand, or paint and, lime or paint and chalk or paint and benzine or paint and water; these are the usual cheats; there are others. -f It takes store gallons of palnt-and a-chcat than of bonest paint; and the cost of the labor ot painting Is so much a gallon one gallon costs as much as another, for labor. -This Is the way to reckon your costsfor this year j but how about next- year? . , , -'. "., - Paint Devoe, and next year costs nothing; year after, next the same, the same for several years. - , . Paint anytthlng else, and your costs for this year; but how about next year? ; " .- Paint anything else, and your nothing; year after next the same; the samo tor several years. Paint anything else,' and your costs recur according to what you paint with. Some of the mixtures wear one year; some two; ;some three. It costs twice, three -times', four times, five times, as much to paint with a cheat as to paint with Devoe. ' - " . Yours truly g ..I' - F W.'DEVOB ft CO P. 8. E. W. Smallwood sells, our paint . Who Made This Law. The following law appearing in the papers ot the stats', is of Interest, more than Interest, if It shall be fully operated and put Into effect: "That every person who, with In tent to cheat and defraud anoi' tr, shall obtain '.money, ' cre' t poods, wares or any!; '. . ,f value ) y 1; nns of a clii-i k, draft or ord.-r c f 1 y 1 ;i upon any batik, sii, Pi 1.1 or orpo r '' m, v t a ' ' 1 ('..-. r or v 1 n 1 .( ! s ) ' ! f r t" i- These fertilizers which very soon the ravages of insects. Montgomery, Ala. Shreveport, La, Yields Per Acre." ; SOLID ltEPCBLICAX SOUTH. And All for Roosevelt Is Report ot Secretary,, Hitchcock. ' " Washlugton, April 24. First Assist ant PoBtmaster-Ceneral Hitchcock re turned to Washington today from the south, where he has been for tlis past week primarily Sn an Inspection- tour of southern postofflce 3. : & Mr. Hitch- : cock said he had learned only today that his trip had been given a poli tical significance in newspaperj in tho north in which the statement appear-' ed that he was on a mission for the president to ascertain first -hand re garding any now direction in tha re publican, sentiment of the south. ' Mr, Hitchcock denies with emphasis that the president niid directed hi movement. "It J3 true,'.' he continued, "that while my trip' wai primarily one of Inspection, and one which I had planned months ago, I discussed po litics to some extent. 7 This was only natural, as I waa called on by many southern republicans' officially con nected with the government and other wise interested. "j;; : : ' ; r . ' "I saw no evidence to justify pub lished reports of disaffection in tho ranks ot some of the republican.!! in the. south, such as organization of op posing movements, and that sort of tlung, which wo lme ,beeu ' hearing about for some time. - . ; "In those states which I visited South Carofina, (ieoriia and Florida the republicans are In hearty accord with tho administration. . They are Iloosevelt men through und through of Roosevelt men through and through." -Referring again to the queston of opposing orzauiationa, Miv Hitchcock remarked that of course there were "a few disgruntled and 'generally discon tented men," who have dropped out of the old organizations, but that such wero In the decided minority. Further details of his observation Mr. Hltcb- cock refused-to give, ."estcept to say a few words .of pralce or the working of his department 1 11 the sections visit ed." ' - J. E. Latham's HitrLet Letter. V Greensboro, April 27. I have not written for tbe last few weplnhe-sauae there has been' nothing' new of lm-, portance to remark. - . Cotton con tinues to be absorbed by spinners at a rate never known before and a record breaking consumption of cot-' ton is certainly in process. The price differences between th3 bettor and the poorer grades are Hie widest ever known and It-seems that maxlmuni differences have not yet been reached and because of tho cenrcity' of high " grades, my friends in Liverpool are really talking of a - cqneeze In that market in May and June. Spinners the world over ore doing a Wonder fully prosperous business and there Is no accumulation 'of goods to be noted. The new crop la starting out In a very promising manner but be cause of fhe early frosts last October and the unusual wet weather during the early picking season there is con siderable doubt about the fertility of the planting seed, and U1I3 Is given as the reason for poor stands in theMs slsslppl valley, .From ether sections, especially Texns, excepting a small area that Is loo dry, tho situation ap pears very satisfactory. It Is now known that tho acrenco.of the 1908; planting was largely underestimated-', aud many thoughtful people say the. present arrcngo will exceed thirty three million acres. In repaid tot prices I cannot see any reason for; wide changes from the present level, until the crop Is older. The planting; of a large acreage does not make a . largo harvest. The crop will have" many bright Wednesday and blua. Mondays to contend Willi and I think one should look at the situation wish an open mind but realizing tliat u s til future supplies seem t-rttt-r a - surod that no Biik l;uiHal di-dino n. be expected nn-:i;iw lillo. Si-y Vi'.k t 11 ."...Hi,. t. ; c. ial to J,. :il. Ni-.v Vf.i Ai 1,1 ' s. R. I i ii r 1 V. R. V.'al i., are v; :t- ' i f t' i ' -, I ;- ; ift'?r.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1907, edition 1
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