Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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k-. .... i I : r. I. F. Ormond was nominated ; r cayor of Goldsboro Monday de : Hug Mr. J. T. Dortch. . . JuLa Smith was fined $2.75 in the j ;,!;ce court yesterday lor discharg I firearms in the city limits. 1 . The Woman's Missionary Society ot First Baptist church will meet In church annex this afternoon at 4 clock. ' .. ' - "' -', Work is being pushed' on the ball park grounds. The steam roller has been at work for the past week level ing out the surface. - ' r Preliminary ' arrangements have been completed for the building of a street railroad in Washington, N. C, ' and it is probable that the trolley sys tem will be in operation in year. The University of Chicago Is again the recipient of John D. Rockefeller's generosity. - This time he gives a tract ot land comprising about ten city blocks, valued at $2,000,000. .The contract will be 'let within a tew days tor the construction of the . graded school tor colored students to take the plpaae ot the building de stroyed by fire. It will cost $6,000. : Much complaint, is made over the way the Norfolk ft Southern freight . trains block the. crossings , up . on Griffith street. There Ib an ordinance against this and it should be en forced. The city election of Wilmington will be held next week and the cam- , .'. paign is said to be waxing rather warm) An Issue of voting bonds, $400,000 for Btreet Improvement and ; $500,000 for sewerage and water and ngnt system win De submitted. The Metcalf street sluggers downed the East Front street baseball nlavers yesterday In a fierce exhibtion of the , national sport on the East Front street diamond. Score 15 to 7. The bat teries were Robert Lane and Fred Gil likln for the Metcalfs and 'Cubby' Daniels and Robert Pittman for the East F,ront street team. "The country uses from three to four times as much timber ' every year as all the forests, of the United States grow in the same time," is a warning rang in by the government's forest service of the agricultural de partment. Aad the prediction is . made that a Umber famine is net only passible but not very probable in the near future. -'. The last few days have been ex ceedingly favorable for vegetable ' growth and truck crops are doing .well now. .Beans that have come up since the cold snap or where the plants were not killed are , looking very well. Of course the crop will be late, but there is no reason yet why it should not be abundant Irish, po tatoes are growing rapidly and the stand appears to be fairly good. Cab barn, turning, neaa and haeta are be ing shipped. The first peas received in .this mar ket were. grown in James City and were shipped on the steamer Neuse Monday evening, only a few baskets, perhaps forty. Nearly five hundred baskets left here 'by steamer, Tues day. On account of the late spring and severe weather the crop is late in maturing. - The early blessoms were destroyed by the cold thereby causing a loss of perhaps a picking. The vines - at this time now seem to be covered . with a profusion1 of blossoms. -Street cleaning In small cities and . towns is a very annoying problem, and many expedients are resorted to In its solution. The papers a few weeks, ago told ot a town which was tidied by the business men who took half a day oft to do the work. An- ' other town passed an ordinance that each householder as owner of prop erty should sweep and keep clean the . street and sidewalk in front of same. . But the original plan for cleaning a city was an inspiration of a woman's 'club. ThW rubbish in the streets and alleys of Trenton, Ma, was as abun dant as It is In some towns not so distant When the women decided to "clean tip" and ad appeared offering 20 cents a hundred for old tin cans and in a day on two 78,000 cans were brought in by boys. THURSDAY. Weather forecast for today: Fair and cooler. - ' - Another shipment ot peas was taken out by the steamer Neuse. About 400 baskets. An aqueduct has been constructed on Johnson street between Craven and Middle. ' - The Norfolk Sc Southern chair ear "Vance" in undergoing alterations at tie bauds of the painter. , 1' v. J. E. M. Davenport of Spray, M. C, will conduct the prayer mewtlHj t i v! is at (be Baptist Tabernacle to i .'..'it. All invited t hear him. lit regular meeting of the Wo- t n rb 'hm Temperance Union ' I i r j iii'noon at 4 . if-. y ii -'.in lecture :, toi i'.uUy lu- .. it ; I t4 a0 cents each, bucks for 80 cents, those damaged by ells are much cheaper. ' . ' '.- The demand tor strawberries at 25 cents the quart is not very great u . present in this town,, therefore the supply is sufficent tor it, although the berries are not plentiful yet Ten cents a quart is usually a popular price for them. .' , j The warm, "balmy weathor yesiur day caused the cafe and refreshment counter people to "begin setting up their summer ice cream . apparatus. The delicious refreshment will be ot tered in all Its tempting guises at the different places today. ''-.'.. A farmer from Pamlleb county who was in the city Wednesday, observed that the potato crop, in his neighbor hood, while late in coming up had es caped the cold and that the plant were looking well. , The acreage - U not so great as fromerly. A citizen suggests to the Journal that It would be .a good plan to place a hand , reel at the cutter wharf so that in case a bad fire should break out the cutter crew may have a line of hose to work with independent of the city firemen, if their services are needed..- -i3..: . i ' , V " ;:" Monsigior Brenard O'Reilly, once the confessor of Napoleon III, the last empei'or of France, and the": god father of Alfonso. XIII,- is dead at Mount Vincent, N. Y., at the great age of 91 years.: Monsigior 4 O'Reilly was a chaplain of a New York regi ment during the civil war. . - Rev. William Sutton; president of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Institute has mailed clippings from the Patterson (N. J.) Call containing a brief account of the work , being done there. The account is illustrated with two cuts of the boys at work in the broom factory. Rev. Sutton is in teresting : northern capital in his work. " ' We hear very little about any action being made to encourage the location of the Eastern North Carolina Train ing school which was provided by the legislature. Other towns are trying vigorously for it and -New Bern Is willing to let them. A spirit to en courage such an enterprise is what is needed. We will not get t by hoping for it. By a decree of the bishop of Del a ware, ladies will be required to wear hats er seme kind of head covering during weddiag ceremonies in churches within his Episcopal juris diction. This may be a first step of fasion to require women to wear hats at public functions, f so, the women aught to have been allowed to sug gest the fashion. A writer in an exchange seeks to prove that it was not a whale that swallowed Jonah, but a; shark,1 and offers evidence that the throat of a whale Is entirely too small to admit the passage of a man's arm while a shark can easily swallow a large body. An old negro of childhood ac quaintance used to solemnly assert that It was Jonah who swallowed the whale. In the case of United States vs Henry Conner charged with being a wholesale liquor dealer without hav ing a United States license Connor through his attorney R. B. -; Nixon, Esq., waived examination before Uni ted States Commissioner Hill and was held In $400 justified bond for his ap pearance at the next United States court at New Bern and in default was committed to Craven county Jail. . Mr. L. M. Edgerton, who has been dealing in bicycles and light ma chines, with repair shop attached for several years has sold out that busi ness to the new firm of Miller & Lokey, whose ad appears in the Jour nal, Mr. Edgerton will hereafter con tinue the shop at his same stand, for the purpose of repairing automobiles and small machinery. He is well ex perienced in that class of work and will no doubt build up a large busi ness.. . The supreme court rendered a de cision in a case from Anson conuty which is of more than passing In terest A school teacher refused to be vaccinated himself or allow his pupils to be vaccinated under the compulsory law of the county. The teacher was arrested for restating the enforcement of the law and being ac quitted by a magistrate brought' suit against the health officer. The court held, in effect, that the officer was simply doing his duty In trying to en force the law. i. : FRIDAY. ' Weather forecast lor today: Cloudy and warmer. ,. . . - .. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary at 11:15 this morning at the parinh house. 'Mr. ' R. C. ' Lancaster has been ap pointed carrier on rural route No. 2, In the place- ef J. R. Hardy who has resigned. - Dance tonight at 8:S9 o'clock, at the armory. Tickets SO cents, for fci'ittlemen, Indies free. The K. of P. b w i . 4 Hill furnl: a the mimic. ('apt. Tf. F. Osrlyle," engineer of ,L,.'si of yn, IIi'Hiifort divl- Ni.if. .'i ,v y ,!. n rullwiiy, linn ' A Lory Ut:? ' Ksy be only a tired liver, or a starred liver. It would be a stupid as well as ' savage thing to beat a weary or starved man because he lagged la his work. So ; In treating the lagging, torpid liver It to t a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an Indication Of an ill -nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over work, tSUrt with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them In working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr Pierce's Golden" Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures ot "liver trouble ". by its wonderful control of the organs ot digestion and nutrition.. It re stores the normal activity of the stomach. Increases the secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from poi sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens Imposed upon It by the defection of other organs. - It rou hare bitter or bed utu In the Boro (ng. poororfarlaole appetite, coated tonpuet tout bretth. cohetlpsted or Inrecular be welt, teel weak, easlll tired. Betpoadent. freaaeat headache, pain r dlttrewn mU ot back. gnawing or distressed la stoasctt. perhaps nusea.WCirS;NeoW "rlln la throat after eating, and klnlkt amnptoni ot weak stomach and torpid ll JUUEfl! Ctne wuimiere you more promptly or cSft Iscovery. t-erhap only r,., l.l. n Medical Discovery. apart ot the adore ayuptouii will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other Indigestible food and take the "Golden Medical Discovery " regularly and stick to Its use until you are vigorous and strong. . -The " Discovery Is non-secret, non-alcoholic is a glyceric extract of native medici nal roots with a full list ot Its Ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and atteeted under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed and extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the age and are recommended to cure the diseases tor which it is advised,. - --.. Don't accept a substitute ot unknown composition for this non-secret uutcuri or kuowk courosmox. , . meht of the Woman's club will meet at the Elks club room this afternoon at half past tour and the entire club will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ; The reuglar meeting of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society of Centenary church will be held this Friday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, after which a business session otthe Social and Stduy Circle will follow.- News comes from the western part of the state that much of the apple crop, which is very important; there, escaped the cold snap and will yield almost an average crop. The trees were not in bloom when the freeze came. The North Carolina-Virginia Trans portation Company has been organi zed at Washington, N. C. The. plan is to ereate a freight and passenger business between tkatplace and Nor folk. A new steamer Is being built to use en the projected line. An anonymous appeal, being circu lated in the sixth ward Is, that the people of the ward refuse to submit to the result of the democratic ' pri mary held last month. Fraud Is charged and it is advised that; the de feated ticket be supported In the 'mu nicipal election, notwithstanding the primary." , . The Norfolk Southern railroad has added a new passenger engine to its locomotive equipment It is a vary fine piece of machinery, some what larger than the other engines, size of the cylinder being 18 Inches. It was made at the Baldwin Works in Phila delphia. , It was put into it first ser vice, last night to pull the mail . to Beaufort . . . ; . ; Arrangements for the baseball sea son are faat approaching completion and in a satisfactory manner. . The management went into the proposi tion with the understanding that alt subscriber should pay the , amount they pledged in full.' Any failure to do this will create a deficiency which will work a hardship. It is expected that all will make their promise good. The gas supply ot the city of Ashe vllle was cut off for 18 hours and 12, 000 feet of gas wasted as the result of a petty theft; Some person knocked off a brass stem from a valve ot the four inch gas pipe, presumably for the metal which would bring a few cents at a junk dealer's and thereby entailed a' loss of several . hundred dollars. Metal thieves cause much an noyance around here, . carving oft brass and copper parts of machines, especially from boats. (... , : ; , ; On acocunt of the inclement . and threatening weather making it Im possible for : the carpenters to com plete the wharf and other temporary structures; the-- oyster -roast at Per? simmon Point tonight, has been- ix.at poned to a more favorable time. No tice of this meeting will b given ac an early day. Interest in the enter prise of establishing this resort is increasing daily. J. H. Weddell will receive subscriptions for balance of stock not taken. ...-) A sentlraen Is being worked up' la Rocky Mount forming a curfew law which it Is desired to have enacted. It Is claimed that more than a thousand towns and cities in this country have such a law and its advocates say it is a great success in keeping young folks at home at night It Is possible that la the future one will have to conform wie's own personal habits to the law, and according to law. Sleep according t law, go to meeting ac cording to law, likewise vole, n.ii consult a statute as ta the t.ue t; i manner of kitting one's w!T.. ' . Hopes of His ritlmate . Entirr Re cevery Xow Entertained. Fireman Watson's Heroic Deed. " Yesterday the condition of Mr. George Dunn, who was so painfully inqured near Goldsboro Wednesday at ternocm was reported as, favorable to his ultimate recovery. . The most seri ous Injury is the burn on. the leg and several days may be required to de termine whether it can be saved. Th foot came in contact with the furnace, the shoe being burned off. Mr. Dunn's life was saved by the colored fireman, Ed Watson, who, realizing his peril ous, and helpless position being pin ioned In the cab of the engine, suc ceeded In getting him out and Into a place ot safety although Watson him self was badly hurt. ' , ;-vatson Is now at the Stewart sana tprluin recovering from his Injuries nicely. Watson's leg was not broken and it is expected that he will be out in a tew days. Several others who were riding on the engine were hurt more or less severely. They were Natban; Stanley r cut over eye and on the face; Leslie Langston, arm sprain ed and body bruised; Ernest Rochelle, hip dislocated. - WHY HE DOES IT. Druggist Davis Gives Reasons for Selllug at Half-Price. "It isn't often that I have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund the money if it does not cure," said Druggist Davis to one of his many customers, "but I am glad to sell Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia on that plan. i ,i "The Howard Co., In order to get a quick Introductory sale, authorized us to sell the regular fifty cent bottle of , their specific for half-price. 25 cents, and, although we have sold a lot of it, and guaranteed every pack age, not one Jias been brought back as unsatisfactory. - . "One great advantage of this spe cflc," he continued, "Is its small dose and convenient . form. There are sixty doses in a vail that can be car ried in the vest pocket or purse, and every one has more medicine power than a big. pill or tablet or a tumbler of mineral water. ' "We are still selling the specific at half-price, although I cannot tell how long we shall be able to do so. Any person who Is subject to constipation sick headache, dizziness; liver trouble Indigestion, or a general played out condition, ought to take advantage of this opportunity. ' If the specific does not cure therat they ' can come right back to 'our store and I will cheerful ly refund their money." . Report of City Schools. - . We herewith publish the report of Superintendent Craven, (rr the graded school for the month of April. - ' WHITE SCHOOL. , Total number enrolled . ' - 724 Average dally attendance '. 610.36 Average per cent of attendance 91.79 Number of tardles 2 : Highest per cent' ot attendance: 10th grade.: r. 9811 9th grade.. .. ,9566 6B grade..... .. .. .. .. .8476 HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL WHITE ; ', ' SCHOOL v 1st grade Joseph Lucus, Walker Guion, Hilton Perry, Edward Aren dell, Helen Simpson, Margaret Hollls- ter Lilian Smith, Kathleen Batter waite, Ruth Medford, Anna Talbott ' Advance 1st. grade Kathleen Ca ton, Blanch Kilpatrick, Ida ' Lipman, Iizzette Perry Neta Newton, Ralph Lee, Herman Spencer, Carol Merritt, Edith Robinson. ; ; v , . 2A Grade None. 2B grade Mollle Hall, Roland How ard. Benners Swindell, Sudie Rhodes. 3A grade Florence Banks, ' Lula Disosway, Ida Howard, Lela Hender son, Addle Jenkins, Annie Jones. 3B .grade Katberine V Patterson, Florence Fulford. ". 1 4A grade Blanche Gasklll, Minnie Belle Smith, Wardle Gasklns, Francis Willis. . 4B grade Delphln Spencer, Kath leen Lucas, Mary Armstrong, Ida Gardner' GracevMunger, George Ives, Norma Styroa. -6a grade Ruth Watson. . 5B grade Gertrude Carraway. 6A grade None. s 6B grade-rNone. 7th Grade Mary Louise Jones, Isa- dore Ralff, Mary Turner. , 8th grade None. . 9th grade None. f 10th grade None. ' COLORED SCHOOL. Total number enrolled . - 428 No. remaining dute of report 238 Average dally attendance 194.87 Per cent of attendance .8204 Number of tardles Grades having highest per cent of attendance: Fourth Grade.. .. .. .. . .89 Third grade , .. .. .87 f:xth grade., .. 83 WEDNESDAY. ' i " Miss Mabel Green went to Golds boro yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Shlpp went to Richmond yesterday. - . Mr. and Mrs, S. il Hartsfield spent the day In Mansfield yesterday.-, . , I Miss Annie E. Foy Is visiting her sisterf Mrs. R. Pollock, n Dover. ' J Miss Mvrtle White ot Pollocksvitle was a visitor in theVity yesterday. Mr. Ralph Davenport has returned from a trip to the Jamestown exposi tion., .-'".': . - a ' Mrs.. Wt R. Hlnnant and her daugh ter Miss IJllian, were in Goldsboro yesterday.' ' . Mrs. J. H. Green is visiting -her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Pluramer, ,in Petersburg, Va. ' " ' Mrs. Raymond Pollock ot Dover was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foy yesterday. Mrs. C. C, Cobb who has been the guest of friends here went to Green ville yesterday, en route to her home in Norfolk. Mr. vD. E. Henderson went to GreenBboro last night to attend the great council of the Independent Or der of Red Men."" -: Mr. W. F. Aberly went to Salisbury last night to attend the N6rth Caro lina Synod of the Evangelical Luth eran church, south. , - . e e e . THURSDAY. Mr. J. C. Muse of Cash Corner, was in town yesterday on business. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Knowles re turned from Beaufort last night Mrs. J. B. Nlles and Miss Nina Todd ot Oriental were visitors In New -Bern yesterday. .;,"'". Mrs. H. A. Chadwlck and Mrs.' Dr. Hammond of Pollocksville spent the day In the city yesterday. " ' Messrs. Isaac Ramsey, N. W. Tay lor and Dr. C. L. Duncan ot Beaufort were in the city yesterday. " , " : Misses Mary and Ruth How land left for New. York cty yesterday and will spend the summer in the north,. Mr. A. Richards, who has been the guest ot Mr. D. H. Green returned to his home In New York city last night Mrs. Oscar LaRoque who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Smith returned to her home In Columbia. 8 C, last night ' Miss Suannie Rowe, a student at Piedmont cchool arrived to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rowe, of this city. . Among those, who attended the Ma sonic celebration at Klnston yester day were Messrs. E. H.Wood, J. R, Pope, J. D. Kinser, W. S. Phillips and C. M. Babbitt ' ' e e - FRIDAY. Mrs. S. C. Whitford went to Macou, Ga., to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. 8. Street, Jr. Misses Mabel and Edna Barrus, .of Pollocksville were visitors in the city yesterday. - -' - Mr . R, M. Phillips, secretary of the Greensboro chamber of commerce, was in the city, yesterday. Mr. Henry F. Green, a member of the Civil 'Service Commission, ' who has been In' the city for a few days left for his home in Washington yes terday. - 1 letter to E. B. Hackbura, New Bern Dear Sir: Three churches In Bald- wlnsville, N. Y., have had their first lesson In Devoe. - 1 : Messrs. Osterhout k ; Lockwood paluted the Presbyterian parsonage; estimated 30 gallons; took 22. - Messrs . Sllngerland & Shutter painted the Episcopal church; esti mated 40 gallons; took 28. ' Same painters painted the Catholic church; estimated 60 gallons; took 39. Of course, ' they estimated from what tbey had been using. The sav ing in paint and work Is $4 or 15 a gallon. Total saving on three jobs $125 to $150 the painting costs two or' three times as much as the paint you know. 1 i .'.'.'' ; Yours truly 9. ' . F. W. DEVOID A CO. . P. 8. E." W. Smallwood sells our paint. - . Sew. York Cottoa Market Special to Journal. ' New York, May. 1. . ' May.. .. .. ,. .. ........ .. 10.14 July.. .. .. .. 9.21 September.. .. .. .. .. .. ..'10.39 October.. .. .. .. .. 10.32 December.. ".. .. 10.33 A Pretty Came of Full. The school boys baseball team are great Indians for getting scalps. They added another trophy to their choice selection of baseball victories yester day and won in a finely p!;iy 1 f i a from the Working boyA. F ti 1 l-IiUus on both bMps with sevend hoie runs to the credit of 'i t i. I . ' : for working boys; l:o! i , 'in. v, Da Fparrow and Carl Arn-'f ? ,; f ft" Biliool t- ..hi; I . h.lit-y ri'-n e. I in;.; I t'.e seoip; AVoiHif; I-...;. a: 0 1 S 0 0 3 0 1 1-" f. i .. )is: 0020352 0-:: .1 The Governors of XJ. J tni Sou'.i Carolina Sect bet Saii KoUiug About the Dribks. Following is taken from the. New York Sun, and, of eourse, "If you see It In the Suu its so"; - ' New Haven, Conn., April 29. Gov. Rollin Woodruff, of Connecticut who returned 'from Jamestown' with his staff today, says that In the south his tory does not repeat Itself. - - , "I arrived at the exposition grounds early," said he, "and met all the gov ernors present. A little later I stood talking to Gov. Heyward, of South Carolina, when Gov. 'Glenn, of North Carolina, came along. Knowing hat these. two governors of contiguous states had only just arrived and notic ing that they did not speak, I ventur ed to ask Gov. Heyward t he had met Gov. Glenn, and he replied that he had not. I saw a timely opportunity to bring together two governors of cm tinguous states, and said: "Gov. Glenn. I want you to meet the governor ot South Carolina.' Upon Gov. Glenn's snrlliiig acquiescence, I turned - to the other man and- said: Gov. Heyward, t want to mafco you acquainted with the governor of Norith Carolina,' - ; - C "The high admirals ot two adjoin ing ships of state shook hands with true 'southern cordiality. I was sur prised, and I guess I looked It There was the governor of South Carolina and the governor ot North Carolina, but where; oh, where was the usual greeting? I coughed, fidgeted uneasi ly and then said: "I expected the usual salutation when the governor' " " "To be sure,' broke in Gov. Glenn. 'I should like to oblige you, but-f am a Prohibitionist and a teetotaler.' " 'And I,'too would be deeply hon ored to live up to tradition,' said Gov. Heyward, bowing deeply, 'but I, like my, brother governor, am a Prohibi tionist and a teetotaler." ' Resolutions of Respect r Whereas, On the evening of April 26th, 1907, the cold, icy hand of death visited the ranks of . the Charitable Brotherhood of Reel sboro, lodge No. 9, and took from our midst one of onr most faithful members, Brother Al bert Jones: Resolved, first, that this C B. H. in his death, has lost one of Its most de voted and sincere members. " Second, That while we mourn the loss of one so beloved, we feel that our loss is his gala, so we bow In submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. .' Third, We commend his family to the tender , love of our Father, and pray that they may submissively say, "Thy will be done." ' . Fourth, That a copy ot these reso lutions be spread on the lodge min utes; a copy sent to the New Bern Journal and Washington Progress for publication. ' ' O. J. RtrCK, j J. P. BRINSON, n: F. JANSOM, - Supreme Court Opinions. . . Raleigh, April 39. Opinions hand ed down by the supreme court today were as follows; - ' ' Morley vs. Johnson, from Sampson, motion ot petition denied. ' ' . . ' Hudson vs. Hudson,, from Cabarrus, no error. : .. Batterfield vs. Kindley, from Cabar rus, affirmed as to Kindley, new trial as to James. . ' Pitts vs.,. Grocery Co., from For ay the, affirmed. ' State vs. Banks, from Ashe, affirm ed. State vs. Turner, from Alamance, affirmed. , . . Mclver vs. Hardware Co., from Moore, error. ' : Vlvlaa vs. Mitchell, from Vance, mo tion to reinstate appeal denied. '. McKlnney vs. McConnaughey, from Cabarrus, per curiam, affirmed. Hardy vs. Hardy, from Mecklen burg1, the court being evenly divided in opinion, (Walker J. not sitting). Judgment below affirmed. Mining Co. vs. Cotton Mills, from Gaston, the court being evenly divid ed In opinion (Walker, J. not sitting). The former Judgment stands. . Mfg. OS.' vs. Cloe.f,"from Caldwell, appeal dlbmisAed under rule 17. - Iu tbo ease of Ann Turner, colored, the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Under the old rule the su preme court does not grant a new trial on newly dscovered evidence. This case was where the defendant was tried for the attempted murder of L. Banks Holt at Crol.am,- the wo man being accessory bt fore the fact. Ehe was tlven a K?a sentence. The principal was a ii- ro ho was hung for the a: . : t. When on the gal lows he exoi ci&Uii the woman from all SiiSIL V. was claimed as ttie tievr evl.luncs but tho argument was d-f.-Uted. ' Don't let tho children si.rer. Iftliey lire f c:f;,l, pff-vi.h e l croi.a, t've i I' ' ' r' T - ' y V ' I 1 i. 'i . j I '. 1 ' y t ' 1 i. : l s if v i i i . ; . t i. iwLli,...L i 3fom!nates Col. P. M. Pearsall Chair man of the Deuiocratie State . Executive Committee. Dame rumor Is busy now getting gubernatorial candidates before the people and also filling other positions that are lying around loose. In one of the Journal's evening exchanges we notice a special from- Winston Salem to the effect that Col. John R. Webster editor of Webster . Keekly predicts that Hon. W. W. Kitchen will be the next governor of the state. The article then goes on further to state thus: , ' . . - "Who will succeed Simmons as the.- chairman ot the State Democratic Ex ecutive committee? This, question Is being frequently asked n this neck ot the woods, A -shrewd politician, known throughout the state, thinks that Mr. P. M. Pearsall of New Bern, would make an Ideal and successful chairman. Mr. Pearsall was with Mr. Simmons and assisted him In dectir ing two campaigns. He was secre tary, to Governor - Aycock for 'four years. He Is a splendid organizer, knows the people and his friends ar gue that the committee -.could.1 not make a wiser selection than to elect Mr, 'Pearsall state chairman." - Fatal Accident on Seaboard Air tine. - Raleigh, April 30. Engineer Ji. 8. Epperson and Fireman B. F. Johnson were killed in a collision ot freight and shifting engines at Norllna. The two engttes are total wrecks' but the train was not 'damaged. Epperson's home was iu Petersburg. - ' - Beef Packers Lose Out. Special to " Journal. - , St Paul, V Minn., April SO. The United State circuit court of appeals . lias sustained the decision o fthe low er court fining Armour, Nelson Mor- ris, and Cudahy Packing companies $15,000 each for taking railway re bates. . !''.:, JV.:;-:!':.L' BaleiKh May Festival. ; : Raleigh, April 30. This week .will . be very notablo in a musical way ta Raleigh as the choral , society, . tho ' Damrock orchestra, etc., will be hearl v It will bo the greatest musical event of the year in North Carolina and here. The . sale, of seats us very large, many people' coming from ohter points. : .New York Cotton Market - j Special to Journal. , ; New York, April 30. ' May , . 9.98 10.10 June : , j, r 10.10 July ... - .10.03 ' ' 10J September - " .'10.11 October 10.20 , V 10.32 December 10.87 Exhibit by (he Episcopal Church. ' At a meeting held here at the resi dence, lu this city, of Bishop A. M. Randolph, of the Protestant Episcopal -Diocese ot southern Virginia, the sub ject of installing at the: Jamestown Exposition an exhlbt showing the' relation ot tho Episcopal church' to the birth and .development of colonial life in America, and Us, subsequent relation to the country's natlon.il, life was considered, and the 'committee was appointed to secure and install such an exhibit injthe History bluld Ing, space for which aha already been" allotted. ' v?; ' ; It Is expected that this exhibit will be of wonderful Interest, as the ob- ject Is to collect for it all the avails-., ble relics In the way of communion silver, fonts Bibles, prayer books, etc, and also .the pictures of prominent . men and places appropriate to the ob ject in view. Some of these relics will be those presented by the royalty of Great Britain . during , the colonial, period. A relic ot this sort which Is ot rare Interest will come from New Bern, N. C, and was a present from George III. " . ; ' . - It is also expected to get the use of; relics from Hampton, which are the.' rarest of the kind In this country.. The committee would be glad to cor respond with any one in the Unltedi States who may have relics that eouldi be secured fortbls exhiblt.Nortolk Ledger-Dispatch, May" 2. . , . Mr. John Van Lear Ftndlay left hi estate to his son and daughter. - The volcano on the Island ot Strom boll Is again In eruption and several persons may have been engulfed la lava. Mexico has demanded of Guatemala the extradition of General Lima, who is Implicated In the murder of Gen eral Barillas, threatening a rupture Of diplomatic relations. "I have lined ' r v in --r l ...j Iv j J L..L I l . J w .1 cvtr i' .. e it 1, 1 . i on f ' f , s c l ta. .f,."y my it iM t i l- I ! I. r i 1 i i i. y :. ! 3 is, c o." ' ?iTwe Vi'o i 1 1 -' AiH-il. I r atesviiie. ., i : r.aiiie i ,. '.t a: 1 ' i ! Mo al out In a 1 t on t',i ( i i river flmnhiy ; I voie ck ' ' a s,vlft curn i.t ( ' W ere C . . ! ' l f ' "f t ' ; f 1 (' " '1 . i i I 1 n ; 1 v i - : r a 1 I r.inlnn ir l'nr'" 1 I t ( i' , i '.il to Journal. i ..if:, 'i, r y l. ' v. . l! I ,i ' . v. i . If. i( ;- t 1. i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1907, edition 1
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