North Carolina Newspapers

Istablkhe 1878 Bubllshed In Two Sections. ever Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build ing, 66-60 'Craven Street CHARLES 1. 8TKTESS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two Months.. .. S Three Months, , , . ... . ...... : 3 Six Months. . .'. .. . . . .... 0 Twelve Months. . i . .. .... 100 ONLY IN ADVANCE. ; Official . Paper ot New Bern ssad Craven County. , Advertising application at qulry by mail. ,i The Journal advance basis, celve notice of acrlptions and to notice will Journal. . rates famished upon the office, or upon in- Is only sent on pay-In-Subscribers will re expiration ot their sub aa immediate response be appreciated by the Entered at the Postofflce, New Bern, N. CJ as second-class matter. f New, Bern, N. C, May 28, 1907. SEW ORLEANS AXD PANAMA CA ; - XAL COMPLETION. At first thought, the efforts of the citizens committee of 25 members, of New Orleans, taking preliminary steps towards plans for a bl-oceanlc, or Panama Canal Exposition, looks like a very forward movement, out long in advance as the exposition proposes to gelebrate the completion of the great 801 pf Panama. But there is great work ahead, If the exposition is to be come a reality, even if it is to be held as proposed In 1915 or 1916. Together with the citizens committee, the other local associations of New Orleans, the Progressive Union and the Merchants and Manufacturers' are giving them support, and 8 call has been issued to the people o fthe Southern Valley and western states, whose interests "will all be materially affected by the Pan ama canal completion to meet in con ference in New Orleans on June 27th. The object of the conference will be to get the personal views o fthe sev eral delegations attending, see if the several states will act together to make the proposed exposition a buc Cess, and if agreed, then to formulate definite plans towards the creation of : the exposition.. The city of New Orleans proposes to raise $5,000,000, and 'the state of Louisiana, probably 92,000,000 additional. It is thought these amounts can be Increased to $15,000,000 from other states, If the sentiment favors in the conference, -that the exposition be held. This exposition would celebrate a tremendous industrial and commer cial achievement while other exposi tions held in this country have, had for a basis, the commemoration of some local historical event The difference is noteworthy. New Orleans with Us site at Lake Ponchartraln, would be the ideal national place for sueh an exposition. - WILL SEW BEKJf CEASE TO BE A SEA POET? Naturally, the question above will be held as a joke, or if seriously con sidered, will be answered, "of course not!" If left to New Bernlans, to de termine, could It be answered so posit tlvely? The Journal asks, will New .Bern, cease to be a seaport, anticipat ing the action of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, which: makes no secret, that when its rail road line between this city and Waehf ington, can carry the passenger traf tie, it now handles part of the freight, the steamers,- Neus and 'Albemarle, now running -between this city and .Belhaven, will be taken off. A few years ago, the Journal gl ted the question, of a steamboat be tween New Bern and Baltimore. chamber of commerce stirred In the matter. But there was no result, ami the merchants Who said they would take stock, are as formerly, paying for goods by the old lines of trans portation, and probably complaining ot high freight rates. At present, the chamber ot commerce, to dignify ls existence by mention, Is In a coma tose state. By name it V at tims mentioned, and perhaps if needed, like the - scare to alarm children, might be used aa a "bogle man" Sto represent something . not here, bjut villi h can be appealed to. " ' . Lat beyond this, the question is.jls t mercantile trade of New Bern I-1 to sit pHsively . down, and ijot i ' e aa effort, once the prer nt !p p'rvlce is dropped, to hive r t lea i's i liice, a ei'rvire t'':at ! i : ' rs to I . ,ie or every trade Interest here? It may be beyond local ability to establish a transportation service by water to some northern port It it la, there Is money and business talent elsewhere that can be secured, by proper effort The move can be made by the mer chants, and their efforts' could be backed up by every eitizen. To have a water way, and not make it a means to benefit local trade, when the op portunity . Is open, would prove de plorable from very point of view. The time for action is now. the stimulant of health! -., example! The force ot example being so tar ahead of Just "precept, is illustrated ' every day. The telling how things should he done, without the knowl-: edge and capacity to perform, or know j that the work undertaken, is correct, 1 amounts to nothing. And yet to the ignorant or lazy, the example ot good work, provokes enmity and hatred, j Even to persons who hold themselves as intelligent and industrious, the ex ample of others who gain great suc cess, excites jealousy and envy. t . But there is the broad view to be taken of both example and precept. Example is the healthy, active force, present, visible, exhilarating. To the strong and ambitious, it is a most healthy force. It provokes to greater effort, and excites to greatest endeav or . To the individual, the example of an honorable and upright life, cannot but prove helpful. It is something that nearly every man and woman overlooks, the thought Pf their force upon others, in the way they live their daily lives. Every day offers the op portunity of proving oneself an ex ample, that may be of help to some one else. And very little things go to make up a force, a character, to have its weight and influence on others. The unselfishness and courtesy, easy to learn and acquire, have wrought won ders in the advancement of society progress and Christianity. , And in municipal development and growth, it is the individual force of the citizenship which Is behind, to create the strong municipality. As in the person, so in the municipality, character and force must predominate to win. The stimulant of some ex ample, has often developed and brought out the greateet 'individuals, cities and nations. Those who looked at the example, saw its character, the results that developed, and taking up the same line, secured greater results than those whose example prompted the first line of action. The good that is in any individual may be developed into a. force that will become an ex ample for others, and through them perpetrate an -ever Increasing force for right, that will lead to and bring sooner the millennium. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is' at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and ei sisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send tor list ot testi monials. " m ; : " -. ' -Address: " F. J. CHENEY ft Co., Toledo, O. , : .Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills , tor con stlpatioiLt i ;; . ' r f.;i s j..' " Albert Smith, of New London, Conn. has recently retired, .after having served 62 years in railroading on the Shore division ot the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. i Let me mall you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop'i Re storative, and by Book on either Dys pepsia, Heart or the Kidneys. Address me, Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. Troubles ot the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment Don t make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves the inside nerves means .Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or in side nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you Inevitably have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restorative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the "Inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or complexion usa Dr. Thoop's Reatoratlves sold by F. S. DiiTy. MAN-A-LIN Kg Coprngu . by iu tuoiiiL C. MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation, . There are many ailments directly dependent upon con stipation, micb" asJaiUousness; discolored r4 pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspfpsia. over worked k:dneys and headache Remove constipation and all of these aliments dis appear. MAN-4-L! can be relied upon to produce a gent'.e action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un necessary. A dose or two of Man a-lln Is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, points and Influenza. Marlowe and K JIarlowe. May 33. Mrs. Emiline Taylor, an aged widow, the sister of Mrs. Eliza Taylor, was found to have died of heart failure near the house in which she lived last Saturday. ' She was buried at our church cemetery last Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mr. Joseph A. Morton was In New Bern on business Monday. Jas. R. Bell was in Beaufort Mon day taking Mrs. J. H. Davis and Mas ter Joel with him. They having been making a short visit to her mother, Mrs. A. F. Bell. ' f Mr. Clyde J. Morton was la New Bern on business Tuesday. . , Messrs. J. S. Morton and E. D. Ban gert were visitors to Newport last Sunday where they spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bell and two small children of Croatan came Sat urday and spent Sunday with his sis ter, Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Misses Minzette Conner and Bessie Dickinson returned from their visit to New Bern last Sunday. Mr. Caroon bringing them back by the way of Newport. ' ' . Rev. F. S. Becton spent Monday night with bis sister, Mrs. M. E. Bell as he was returning to his home at Bachelor from Atlantic. Mr. C, D. Taylor spent Saturday, night In New Bern returning on th shoo-fly" Sunday morning. j Mr. Thomas Murrlll and daughter. of Wire Grass passed through yester-: day returning from a short visit paid to Oriental. Mr. Ira Long one of our most promising young men desiring to see some thing of the exposition has gone to Norfolk and will take a Job while there. ' . . - '''": Mr. E. tt Bangert was in New Bern on bnsinessyesterdfay. -. , ,;vj' Mr. Selfort the popular and pleas ing Coca-Cola man was here, this week wearing his usual smile. , J The cozy little residence built by Jas. R. Bell one of our merchants at his store at North Ha'rlowe has been completed and Is now occupied by his salesman, Mr. E. T. Webb and hi family. . . j Messrs. Warrington , and Holtott, two of New Bern's, horse traders, were Here yesterday. - . . , Mr. L. C. Carroll, of Newport was in attendance at our church last Bunt day. ;., ;. : " , -. ' Jas. R. Bell, Esq., Is in New Bern on business today., ? - Quite a party of our people, among whom were John S. Morton, Esq., and son, Mr. C. J. Morton; Misses Bessie and Clara Morton and Azalee Taylor have gone to Riverdale to attend the Methodist picnic there. Mrs. Dan O. Bell of Morehead City came over yesterday to make a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. BeiL i '.. William' Carbolic Salve With Arnlra and Witch HazeL The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, . Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satlHfactlon, or money refund ed. Price 25c by druggists. ; WILLIAMS MFG., CO.. . Props, Cleveland, O. Sold by D. A. Harget At the tobacco exhlhltloa in London some women marie cigarettes at the rate of 120 In thirty minutes. EE.U.L F..QEF.ESS Xaaagers Ellis Announces Full Team - Signed. Twang Ladles' Work for - .,; '' Association. . : ;,'; At the meeting of the Athletic As sociation - last night, there were re ports from, the various committee's, aU . showing that the .work is going forward at a good rate. The grounds are getting in .fine condition, with a solid infield, the foundation being clay. Mr. AV. W. Clark, who has been actively supervising this work, knows what todo, and a fine field ia the re sult Manager. Ellis reported a full team signed, of 14 players. Their names will bo published later. The young ladies who have under taken to praise money to pay tor the club, uniforms, have , already raised U1Q through various sources, and this, assures the handsome ! ill clothes that are offered. , The young ladies were voted thanks for: their splendid efforts. - The baseball schedule " of games wiU be published in a few days. The league promises to be a fast one,' and those who enjoy good basenall playing: . arepretty certain ot getting their -.full .pueyrs worth and over when the -season opens, June 10th. .:',.. Had, to Turn People Away. The Lachlan Vass Mission band, an organization of the Presbyterian church to promote - missionary - ac tivities among young people, held a lawn social on the beautiful church green last evening where they, sold ice cream and cake and devoted the proceeds to the' fund to relieve the famine sufferers of Chlua. The receipts were large and would have been larger had the refreshments held out but several people "were turned away un satisfied on that account. A citizen suggests to the Journal that this en terprise having been so successful and the cause se needy that the young peo ple repeat these social events fre quently during the summer and thus they will be able to contribute hand somely to the deserving cause for which they worked last ulRlht and at the same time furnish, a pleasant so cial affair. Relict from Shenmuilc Pains. "I suffered with rhoumatlsni for over two yerf," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman, of Key West, Pla. "Sometimes it settled in my . knees and lamed mo so I could hardly walk, at other times it would bo in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. I was rubbed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using It for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months." For sale by Davis Pharmacy, P. S. Duffy. Charles T. Hotaling, the warden of the town of Greenwich, Conn., claims to have in use the razor that was be ing used byG eneral Israel Putnam in. the Putnam cottage In that town when word came that the British were approaching, driving him to the steep precipice where he dived down the hundred atone steps to Cos Cob. -, CASTOR I A . For Infants and ChildrelC Its Kbi Yea Hare Always E::gt 'Bear the Signature) of ' Secretary1 Cortelyou spoke about. 20 consecutive words at a cabinet meet ing the' other day. "Good gracious," the president Is reported to have said, "such loquoclousness on your part is positively brutal, Cortelyou." ' "' ' WILLIAMS' KLDSET PILLS. ' Have you neglected your "Kidneys? Have yotr overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your Kidneys and Bladder? Have yon pairs in the loins; aide, back, groins and bladder? .Hive you a flabby appear ance jQtJtM .face, especially under the eyes? : Tpo-Trequent desire to' pass nrlnef If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample free. By mall W cents. Sold by Druggists. - ' WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,,: Propi. Cleveland, O. Sold by D. A. Harget. Francisco Jose, who was born in 1788, is etlll alive and at work, and a good shot with ; the rifle at Oporto, Portugal.. He served in the Portu guese army which in 1810 opposed the Invasion of the French under Napo leon L '' . Pile get quicksand certain relief from Dr. Shoop"a Magic Ointment Please note ft Is made alone for Pllos, and its action Is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nickel-capped glass Jars CO cents. Sold by F. 8. Duffy. - j During the honejTiioon tiIpof Hon. William Bourke Cockran to Europe and Egypt, he ejient part of the tinie with his wife in a tent on the desert of Sahara for the brncflt of Mrs. Cock ran's health. THE GRE.mT F03 FUS. A Crowd of m Witness Exciting ; Baseball at Aurora. " ;. (By, TelephdSe.) ": . . Aurora, May 24. Never before has there beon such a crowd in our little city as was Seen at the baseball game today between Aurora and Belhaven. It is-esUmated that fully 800 poeple were in different positions of discom fort rooting' for their favorite team. The players in either team were not atrictly locally Interested but were mostly made up of players la the counties but- their outside help was "aU to the' mustard" and they showed great spirit in the game. , ' ' The game was called at 5 o'clock and lasted about one hour and 20 minutes. Fast and furious is the game and the .special feature was In Temple's (Aurora) batting. The lat ter is a pitcher for the Washington league team and a very clever player. The score was 3 to 2 In favor of Belhaven. v The Belhaven " players were reen forced by the battery Web ster and Smith from New Bern and with them did splendid work for the sluggers from Pungo river. The bat tery for Aurora was' .Temple and Clark from Washington and "their work was also very clever. It was clearly a pitchers battle and excel lent support afforded by both teams. Marriage Announcement - Friends of the contracting parties have received the following invita tions: . -. ' Mrs. Sarah E. Hanks -will give lu marriage her daughter Hattie Charlotte to Mr. Charles Frank Ellison ' on the evening of Wednesday the fifth . of June ' nineteen hundred and seven at six o'clock, at Centenary M- . Church outh : New Bern, Nprth. Carolina Tfee pleasure of your company is requested, A FAMILY JAR, Qtts One Segro In Jail While His Wife Is fluttering From Wounds Made by II im, Arthur Hill, colored, Is a prisoner in the county jail on the charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. For some time strained relations have existed between Hill and his wife and she went back to her parents to make her home, cruelty and non-support being her reasons for leaving him. Yester day Hill went to the old man's house. at No. 7 North street and raised a row trying to get the woman to re turn to his home. The entire family started In the fracas and It looked like a case of bloodshed if nothing more serious. At the time when the crises seemed Imminent Hill picked up a big stick of wood and struck his wife a hard blow on the body Just above the hips and then Jumped bis wheel and rode rapidly away. Police man A. L. Bryan had been sent for and was approaching when the man escaped and he gave hot chase and followed the man to near the old race track. He dismounted there and Mr. Bryan shouted to Mr. Charlie Styron to hold him. - The latter tackled Hill who drew his knife but was prevented from using It When Mi; Bryan put him under arrest Hill was disposed to be "sassy" but he offered no special resistance. He has given the police a good deal ot trouble and Is regard ed aa a bad man. -It was reported at first that the "woman was killed but that was not true and while her. In jury is. painful it la not thought seri ous. ' " : - ' . : " ; ' ' ' " - HOLLISTER'S " R::iy l!:"r.t:!.a Tea Kzgt A Bu Hedidw (or Buty Fiopl. Brtnct ftoMw HtUtk ui Rmm View. A tpectflo tor Cootttpfttlon. Indlrmtlon, TJfCI tod Kidney troubles, t'implea, Eczema. Impure Blood, ltad Breath. Slurelsh Bowel. He&dacbt and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea in tab let form, M corns a box. Uonuina made by Hollmth Dbuo Cohpaht, Madison, Wis, GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ; V .;,... BIe4 r At her. home, 196 Queen street, Fri day morning, May 24, 1907, Miss Mary Jane Smith, at the age of 74 years. X' Mrs. Smith has been a resident of New Bern many years, and was long a consistent member ot the Methodist Episcopal church. ' She leaves three sons, two of whom live In this city. Mr. L. A. Smith and Mr. Edward Smith, and several grandchildren. , The funeral will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock from Cen tenary M. E. church. Rev, Dr. Bea man will conduct the services. Inter ment In Cedar Grove cemetery.' ' To wafc tad ailing women, then 1i t foist on Way to But with tht wr, iwo trwatuM-nn, Burnt b combined. One it ltx-nl, la Consult tional, but both art iinrxtrtHtii b-.th ftaaouutU lr. Phoop'a h ikrhiCurti 1 Ihti LockI. ir. HUtntp t fr. w'!tH-, t'i i oMtltul(onl. Tiie.riur lr.h'tMp Mtfht Curw ma topt1 BniKHiHi iimutlrut uLiintihu y ivmHdy, while ir. Stioop's i--sH'f!ir Kit wholly an iinnml tre lnt'"t. 'irtfl Kfionu rtt-ha tlirontf'totit tti " TiM in, th r-ttr ol aU tier? ail l nnil Hii ,M.ul ftilin t - it i.urm IM I'M t l'),ti "M HM-H'O, it iM, rot! n- -.i-., li- ijl in - -', yi "-i i n -r-t, a -n t - t-w. i v i Iinr.Mwi. Art lU n Mini tuiiansa i i mil -if-'ivs, fMa it.'rvMi i . 1- i!- tft-m-mi t.n c I) AVcgetable Prepautionior As similating tlicFoodartdnegula ting the Slomachs andBowels of Ll. . u Promotes DigcstioiLChecrrul ness and Rest.Contaliis neither S)iumforphine norIinexal. ot Narcotic. . . Aperfecl Remedy forConslina non, Sour Stomach,Dianhoca Worms .Conyu tsions.Fcverish ness and Loss of Sleep. : Facsimile Signature of " NEW YORK. 4 ,JfeJL L exact copy or wrasbcr. TW&k V . .Ill Dokt Suffer cll niht lon0 from iocxthaiche neura.l0iiv or rheumedism Sloeavrs Oiiiieivt kills the piin quiets the nerves &nd induces sleep AteJldca,Iersrice25c50ctjU00 DrwEoirl SSIoetK, BosforM&ss.U.SA. 10 HEAD OF THOROUGHLY ACCLIMATED HORSES Specially adapted to Road and Farm work to be sold for the money or good secur ed papers, Special attention given to City Livery, L G. DANIELS May RECORD SALE The rospeets are that our May 1907 Sales will break ihe -record for any May. To make sure that we will strike the top notch, we are going to hold a ten day, "Record Sftju" to which' all i are invited to attend, whether yon buy or not.'' See if the ineen-' tive to come isn't a strong one. BLEACHED DOMESTIC Good as Go!d brand,' full yard wjjie, ; and regularly 12 rents, our Record. Rale price- with 12 yard "' limit will be 10 cents. ' - LINEN Finish cloth for sk'rts and suita, full bleached. S6 inches wide; sold elsewhere at 15c tho yard, our Record Sale pricj, . with 15 yard limit will be 12c yard. . ' " . WHITE LAWN Fifteen hundred yards 40 inch Fine Sheer White Lawn, adapted to dres'es, waists, etc. This fabric is scarce, but we offer ours at 12c, worth 15. , s - ALL OVER LACE Ten pieces nice quality all over lace, worth . . 40c yard. Special Sale price 23c yard. PARASOLS 100 Fine Quality Farasol with fancy handle, in all colors and plain, from 50c to f 2 00 each, FLOWERED LAWNS-Again we call your attent'on to our as sortment of Flowered Lawns. A large selection to ' sekct from at 10c yard. 75 UIUDLE STREET V "ZD 1 r3 r ai U v3 li LJ mi tl uaJ For Infants gad Chil dren. Tha Kind Ycj l!:v, Always Doush! Bears the Signature ;af- M f w Oso Jr For Oiler Thirty Years fflililiillfl ' Ts aawiawa mmmh mtm voaa arrr. - (Pop I? -O ri Si r --if ' 4" f f