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NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1907SECOND SECTION. Nx24. 30th - YEAR V,. KENT TO SLEEP 03 TF-'JIXISEOI OLE OE3 CRAP ED K3TOT KEEOED REGRETTED FISLErS A3SEKGE ei:::::eeb eilzi : 1 4, i i t I f t f Let Us Emphasize the irororlnnee, to ouYold customers, and the public generally . of oar recent acquisition of the Cif'zens Bank, with the attend- ' ant Increase in our capital to $2 ,0,000 00 and in our assets to . over Seven Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollars. This makes , this an exceptionally strong and d t-irable Bank with which to -? - do business ';''.;':" ..y'l'h .--.j.. '1 7" ;'v.:f - Let us again also emphasize oar desire to retain the patron age and good will of the old. customer of the Citizens Bank, f Mr. T. A. Green is now identified actively with this Bank, and , will be pleased-to welcome h re att of his old friends and patrons. : ".' 1 r:' ""v-- ;'".'.. ,:-'r "''''' -" t ..?'..'. ..,,f,,.i-v..;.t. , ;. ; r,,,,,'; ". 3 i .TAS K. RT.AWfSl P-.Bi - ' T -KT I1RHRW Vi PrM. Wm. B. BLADES, V. Pres. GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier jjP i wife o v;mr coon ... FUND TAKING SHAPE v - - . . Movement to Erect Memorial t First v Confederate Killed in Battle, Special to Journal. Raleigh, June 20. The movement for a monument in the capltol square, the official title of which Is Union Square, to the memory of Henry A. Wyatt, the Confederate soldier killed in battle is taking very, good shape, and contributions are being made In ... several counties.. "Virginian, who served in the army and Who la here to- ' day declared that Wyatt waa a Vir ginian but merely happened to come to ' North Carolina and . enlist and he also denied that Wyatt was the first man killed, saying Capt. Marr of Virginia, had that honor.s. Then he went on to : say that he had been told by same Vir ginia veterans at the reuuion at hlch ' mond that they intended to see that the monusient which North Caroiiuu put up at Appomattox two years ago was either. removed or that the In scription there on was modified. The gentleman made this'' statement quite publicly and In the presence of a num ber of persons, some of them state officials. BURIAL OF W. H. STEVENSON liematns of the Dead Midshipman Be- ceive Quiet and Peaceful Inter liront From Those Who Loved Him. ' The true measurement of life Is not to be found,' in the count of the years lived. . A day or week has given the rworld a man, because his deeds could be. accounted worthy. Men, have lived their half-century, their four score, and gone So their graves unwept and un known, (he world no gainer," so far as man could see by their having lived,. The services ef Coroner Beqnlred far Man Who Did It. ; " Special Correspondence. v Greensboro, June lji. This morning Coroner J. P. Turner was called to in vestigate the cause of a white man found terribly cut and mangled by the railroad track, two- miles from here, near Holt's Chapel.- The body proved to be that of Charles Cheek, aged 42, who lived near Burlington. He was in Greensboro late yesterday afternoon. He had evidently , been walking' home, and must have sat down on the track and fallen asleep and was struck by the passenger train going to Raleigh and leaving here at 1.50 this morning. Fate of Kegrt Gambler at Hands f The Heavy Showers' Have Created Able Address en Freight Bate DIserlm- -Telegraph Operators Will Strike. Special to Journal. , . -New York, June 19. The commer cial telegraph operators have decided to strike in order to enforce the de mands made by the employees of the two great telegraph companies. The strike will be on possibly in ten days unless some settlement Is made. Valuable Additions to Hall of History. Special Correspondence. " , . Raleigh, June 19. Miss Sybil Hyatt of Kinston, has for some time been collecting historical relics for the purpose of placing these In the Hall of History here and the first installment has been received, Including some especially fine china and silver ware, a revolutionary sword and early deeds and other documents. A number of other articles are to follow. One piece of china was in use by Governor Rich' v-.' ' v Yandemere. June 18. This does not. feel like June 18th, when an overcoat and a fire is needed to make one comfortable. If summer does not come Until July we will likely have a late tall, if so, It will help the farmers out wonder fully. , . . Work on the W. & V. railroad on this end has almost suspended on ac- count the swamp being so full of water. There Is about : three mile - graded on tfets end and about four and a half miles have been cut out Transportation here now Is not sat Isfactory at all. We almost have none'. The steamer Blanche having stopped running here, the steamer "Uncle Sam" made a start to run here, but we have been informed that she will like ly stop; well It -"Uncle Sam" won't help us, to whom shall we apply?,'1 ) , Weil the old sail boats V(U1 get there -'. after a while, so we guess the Annie E. and Centennial will be put laeom " mission." ;'K: . ?r ' ." .V1 ! X ; Our potatoe crop has been short this year, very few farmers .planted po tatoes, and those who planted made a i very short crop. ' ,4 - . : Cotton Is looking very small, and nn less we have some warm weather soon tthe crop will very likely be short . Corn Is looking well, and with sea- sons suitable from now on, there will . be a good -crop made. v ; Fishing In our waters this year has been almost a failure'. Up to this time we hardly ever get a fish to eat; when - at this time of the year we usually get - a plenty of the finny tribe with the . hook and line. Where are they? While the morals of our little town is net what we would like, yet we can boast of one thing: our people gen erally attend church service, with few exceptions. We are glad to see this. And when we asked for a collection on Sunday night at our prayer meeting for the Chinese sufferers, the people responded .liberally. We expect to build a church heredurlng the year, the house we used heretofore having been bnrned not long since. "Where there Is smoke, there must be fire," and unless we are badly nils , taken, our very kind reglsterpf deeds will have some work to do, as well as some minister of the gospel, or a Jus- -ties of the peace, How about a regis ter of deeds getting his license, It he should want to take, a help-meet? Yho will Ih:)U8 them? vUiiiitneMS Ih dull, and the drummers find It hard work to convince the mer chant that he nwih more goods Just , 'hw, but they will call around, and try j ronvlnre a fellow that he 13 ""short' tin iMa or that. Tim Kteam tin? Carrie X. and the fimmwi (ire at New liern, the Carrie X. fur repairs umi the fireman well lie l.;nl belter emno homo. We ie !' :-i wiiilni', l aving t ! I x, y i ' m p y, t!;l Sorrow has huug over many, house holds in this city for the past seven days. "It was a sorrow tinged with an uncertainty, because while death of a loved one was beyond reasonable doubt, yet the form of the presumed dead one was not to be found or seen. With the recovery of the remains of Midshipman William Holllster Stev enson,' the uncertainty became a .cer tainty, the sorrow In one degree was lessened, and -yet sorrow deep and poignant filled Mhe hearts of many, not only of the dead youth's own fam ily, but the hearts of others, not bf kin, but or earthly friendship. It is human to grieve, to mourn, to lament, when death comes to deprleve us of one very dear. ' But when a farther look Is taken, when the tears are Crushed aside, and the vision Set tled, when "Thy will bo done," is the hearts' acceptance, then is there the blessed memory of the life of William H. Stevenson, the boy, the youth, the young man, and In the years allotted him, is found the heritage well begun and "continued. Uje years filled with attributes that makes true living, and a life rounded to full completion, from the Divine standpoint, though from the frail, human point of view, there seems the Incompleteness. Noble and truly blessed, Is this life, which lived fulfillng its every duty, and even went to death with the same unflnching con fidence of success, as filled Its every living purpose! "Death is the crownof life, Were death denied, poor man would live in vain; ' , ; 1 Were death denied, to live would not be life.. ' '' ''! There was a large number of jela tlves and friends at the station, yester day morning, as the train from Golds boro, arrived, bearing tHe remains of William Holllster Stevenson. Accom panied these, were Messrs -E. K. Bishop ' and Mark Stevenson. The ard Caswell. Moral Wave Sweep San Francisco. Special to Journal. San Francisco, June 19. One salu tary result of the Schmitz and Ruet episodes seems to be bearing fruit In the desire of the people for good gov ernment All parties have united in a strong movement of reform in muni cipal affairs. Reliable officials are to be appointed to all city offices. , Fatal Floods In Greece. Athens, June 19. Floods have swept the Drovlnce of Thessaly and left many hundreds dead In thel rwake. Damage Bather Than Help. . Special Correspondence. - RaleighTJune 19. Considerable rain fell last night Farmers said It was not needed.. The effects of the great - Unknown Companions. ' -" ... Special Correspondence. ' ' ' Greensbpro, June 19. Coroner Tur ner yesterday investigated the case of Oscar Kearnes, a negro, whose dead body-was found on the outskirts of rain last Thursday night have, not High Point The man had three bul-1 ended. The washing of lands was un let holes in his back. It vwas ex usually severe. Cotton has made some plained that he had been gambling progress this week. Sunday, and had grabbed the stakes and ran, andhad been shot while run ning. In the . leaves ahead of him were found two dice, one halfdollar two quarters and four 'dimes. The supposition is that he had these in Farmer today has telegrams form all the cotton growing states. That from Texas says there is 10 per cent reduc tion in the 'stand of , cotton. . That planting is still in progress; that the boll weevil is numerous, wide-spread his hands, and when thi death sbotld active and that crops are grassy struck, he fell forward aflO. the money and that further that recently there and dice flew from his relaxed grasp, have been only four working days. Dr. Turner brought back the evidence I Cotton In Georgia is extremely small. of a murder Instead of a suicide. No I The prospects in Alabama are the clue has yet been found as to the men who did th shooting. s worst in many years and many say they have never been such conditions In a .generation, continued . rains and - . cold weather causing the trouble. Tl crop, is from three to six weeks late. The stand of cotton in Mississippi Is fair. Low lands were re-planted last week. Plants are small. Thirty per cent of the crop is unchopped and inatlon by Corporation Commls- ' sioner Brown. Greensboro, June 20. At the open ing of the morning session, Mr. H. C. Brown, clerk of the 8tate Corporation Commission, addressed the body on the question of "Freight Rate Discrim ination." It -was a splendid presenta- The Progressive I tton of the question, dealing in facts and figures that were convincing of the charge that every town In North Carolina was Injured by the present system of basing rates, ; He said he hoped that President FInley could be present, as he felt sure facts given would convert him and bring about a change for the better.: Mr. Brown rid iculed the idea that their distributive point rates were based on "scientific principles and said he had never been able to .get a railroad official to say that he knew any thing about It - A letter was read from Gov.- Glenn expressing regret at being unable to attend and make an address. In this letter the governor in calling atten tion to the fact that $4,000 had been appropriated by the legislature for the purpose of obtaining counsel- to' as sist in fighting freight discrimination, and urged that a strong case be in stituted and carried before the Corpo- Everybody's Magazine for July. No more vitally interesting article has appeared In a long ' time than "Brain and Body," In the. July Every body's. The author, Dr. William Han na Thomson, a recognized authority, presents what to most of us. will be an very grassy; the situation Is now crlti- entlrely new conception of the brain, I oal and two weeks of dry weather will facts of the greatest practical impor- be required to relieve tne situation tance in mental training Wd he puts J The acreage in South Carolina is the ration Commissioners of the state and it in a simnle. easllv comprehended I same as at this time last year but the nation. He also urged the merchants form unusual In a scientlnc writer. It I crop is from'four to six weeks late. is a notable contribution.' ' I In the midland and eastern half of Fiction occupies a suitably, promt-1 the state the stands are fairly good, nent place in the July number with put elsewhere they are had. Tennes such writers as Mary R. S. Andrews, I see expects only half a crop and it is five weeks later than In any previous year. Practically tne enure crop was replanted and much of it is only now come up, chopping having just begun and the stands being universally poor. Stewart Edward White,. O. Henry, and Lloyd Osbenrne, but the editor finds space besides for a number Of interest ing articles. One of -the" most enter taining of these is "The Aristocracy of to do all within their power for good roads. ; A letter of regret from President W. W. FInley of the Southern railway was also read. President Finley took issue with President Sawyer who In viting him to speak had been Impudent enough to say that as there were two sides to all questions the merchants desired to hear from both. After de- the Circus," by Hartley Day Is? n his- Many farmers are plowing up cotton I daring there was but one side to the GREATER RALEO DAY JULY 1 People To Make Sore of the Plans to Extend City Limits. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, June 19. A charter is granted the Dove Keith and Conneley Company of Northside, ' Granville county, to do a lumber business, build houses, etc., capital stock $50,000. An other charter Is to the Cavaliers club of Durham, this having no -capital stock. It is to be a social organiza tion and about 100 well known gentle men of that place are the incorpora tors. " ," The exercises on Greater Raleigh Day here, July 1, will be held at the state fair grounds instead of in the grove at St Mary's school, as In case of a rain the buildings can shelter thousands of persons and there are al ready speakers stands, tables, etcThe barbecue will be the largest ever given In this part of North Carolina and it is estimated about 1,600 persons Will be present and partake of it . tender of a representative from the Minnesota crew was made, but It was judged best that such an escort was unnecessary. A magnificent ; floral piece from the crew of the Minnesota was sent. From the station to Cedar Grove cemetery, there" was a long pro cession of mourners. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Jones Wahab," Wade Meadows, J. F. Patterson, S. H. Eaton, Frank "George, J. S. Claypoole, Win. Dunn, Jr., and Ralph Davenport' At the cemetery, the services were sim ple and Impressive, as the mourners waited the burial - Rev. J. G. Garth read a selection of scripture, after a hymn had been sung by the cnoir. Prayer and another hymn oiosed the religious services. ' ( 1 Thousands are sick every year with some Jorm of Bowel Complaint Thousands are cured by taking Dr. SETII ARNOLD'S BALSAM. War ranted to clve satisfaction by F. S. Duffy. - ' Every Inch of the human skin cos- tains 3,500 perspiration pores. - Announcement fur Teacher's Exanii nations. Special to Journal. Raleigh, June 19. The State Board of Education announces that the first examinations for five certificates for public school teachers will be held by each county superintendent the second Thursday In July. This order Is under the new law which also fixes the mini mum monthly salary of holders o y, eortUViites t r..1. The f nst ex :r.i:u: ' ' i fnr h! 'l S'h-'-.l t l.-is - i v ..I!.- I ' I J ' : .. 'I : " New and planting peas and corn. Half a crop seems probable. Arkansas has the worst crop in 33 years and never has the prospect been so unfavorable. These reports sent to the Progressive Farmer are made by the presidents of the state divisions of the Southern Cotton Association. Georgia may be taken as a type of them all, tor in ad dition what has been said above in re gard to it the report adds that the plant is extremely small and apparent ly lifeless and that not over halt a dozen counties have the prospect of an average crop. , On the other hand the reports to the Memphis Commercial Appeal published National Association Gives Expression I last Monday say the crop is Improved torlcal account of certain famous -cir cus families. It Is illustrated with a number' of unusual elfjcus" photo graphs.''- : "V -.," The second of Will Payne's series,' "The Cheat of Overcapitalization," is especially timely in its account of the enormous inflation of railroad securi ties. Charles E. Russell in "The Seuz Canal," finds some lessons for our own canal projecC, and Arnold White writes Interestingly about the English House of Lords, -j . . ,- - -;i question Mr. Finley proceeded tos ay that in the next few years the railroads should spend a great deal of money in Southern road improvement and most of it would go Into the hands of the retail merchants. It therefore be hooved them to go slow in preventing this prospect of a golden harvest to them. Strange to say, the reading of this provoked rounds of laughter. - SCMO TO CHtt Terrible Fate ef Rallrsad Employe ' on the Norfolk ft Sesthern Road at Plymonth. News reached New Bern yesterday morning of a fearful accident on the Norfolk ft Southern road at Plymouth, The details are meagre but sufficient Information was received to show the. extent of the damage. While shifting . cars in the depot yards the engine and four freight cars jumped the track and the engine went over on Ita aide. If r. H. J. Baldwin was the engineer and he was caught nnder the locomotive and was scalded to death. Mr. Baldwin had recently come to the' Norfolk-ft Southern from Tennes see and made his headquarters at New Bern, boarding at Mrs.' H. E. Royal's boarding house. The train was a solid freight No statement was made as to the amount of damage done addi tional to the derailing of cars and up setting of the engine. The fireman re ceived slight injuries. ' s ' Temple Bsggy Co. Sells teTrentoi ' Bnggy Company. - The Temple Buggy Co., has sold Its stock and equipment to the Trenton Buggy Co., and the latter will remove It to Trenton next Week. Mr. Cleve land Moore , who has been with the Temple Buggy Co., since it began business, will go to Trenton and su perintend the manufacturing of the vehicles for ; the Trenton Co., busi ness to begin in about three weeks. After Better Connections. ((Special Correspondence. Raleigh, June 20. W. F. Williams, and J. L. McCallum of the good coun ty of Robeson were before the Corpo ration Commission today in regard to securing better connections at Maxton between the Atlantic Coast Lino and Seaboard Air Line railroads. w and that the weather has been much more favorable as regards tempera ture, sunshine and rainfall; that the plant looks healthier and that cultiva tion Is making good progress. That there Is some grass in all sections; this trouble being the worst in the southern Mississippi valley; that the I boll weevil is numerous and that poor to a Series ef Commendatory '' Besolutlons, Norfolk, Va., June 19. The National Editorial Association closed a very en joyable session at the Jamestown Ter centennial, June 15th and so highly pleased were the members with the exposition that they included the fol lowing resolutions ' pertaining to the gtandg are complained of and that the great celebration: j crop jg ittte. The crop has Improved That our (hanks are tendered to the I materially in Texas, though plants are officials of the Jamestown Ter-Cen- still small. Some replanting was done tennlal Exposition for the occasion of last wegk in the hopehat a small our presence and assembly here;, a picking might be gotten from It South pleasure and an experience which will em Texas is still very late, tne doh ever be roseate and rich in our mem-1 weevil numerous and doing some dam- YIS1TISG CUT OUT. , Dr. and Mrs. Rowland Are Prohibited From Seeing Friends. -Special Correspondence. ' Raleigh, June 20. There were no new developments, in the Rowland case today, except that the attorneys for Dr. and Mrs. Rowland have ab solutely put a stop to all visiting and only permit relatives to see the pris oners at the jail. This course had to be taken. .Mrs. De Vanem, a sister of Mrs. Rowland is selling all the fur niture at the residence of the late En gineer Charles R. Strange. It is stated that Mrs. Rowland has a father and mother in Nebraska and that they know very little about what Is going on here. Such was the statement made today by a prominent man. 'Telegraph Companies May Settle. Special to Journal. New York, June 20. It is definitely stated that if the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph do not arrange matters with their operators, the whole body, 68,000 will strike in a week. It is now reasonably certain that agreement is in sight Improved Police Service 8peclal Correspondence. Raleigh, June 20. Raleigh is to havs a police telegraph system, with patrol wagons, etc. This is practically . ar ranged by the police committee of the board of aldermen and the Gamewell Fire Alarm System and it is said the new system will be installed about September 1. orles as the years pass by. That we profoundly thank, them for their ten der and grant of all possible courte sies and generous unstinted hospitali ties which have been so heartily ap- age. A Correction. To the Editor of Journal: The foyowtng is an answer to the ' Cleanse your system of all impuri ties this month. Now is the time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It will keep you wel all summer. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. 8. Duffy. predated and enjoyed and in this ex- ,ncorrect gtatements made by a clergy man in a sermon recently preached In this city: LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining the postofflce at Bern, N. C, June 18, 1907. WOMEN'S LfST. B. Miss L. M. Brown. C Miss Mary Chatman, Miss Cattle ' Creation,. E. Janle Edwards, Mrs. E. O. Elliott. F. Mrs Daisy Farmer. G. Miss L -Gwaltney. " - H. Mrs. .W. 8. Herbert J. Bella Jones. . ,' s . v N. Mrs. Hettle Nixon. S. Mrs. G. A. Smith. - ' MEN'S LIST. . B. W. A. Brock. -D. Charlie Dowdy, Frank Davis. G. Capt T. C. Gajrett, care Schooner , Hattle C. Wheatley. Frank Green, v;. (col), H. P. Glossom, 8. J. Guyer. H. Jim Holton, care F. B. Hashayen 1 Co, Albert Honnler, V. R. Hoods, . car Adam Frazlel, Tommy Hol- den, Chas. E. Hicks. I. George J. Ipock. . . . J. L. H. Jernlgan, ; j ; L Wm. Lenhelm, Ellghe Lee. M. Frank McGehee, HUllard Morten. R. Harris Ricks, D. B. Rlggs. ; 8. C. A. Sattler, Bill 8anders. X,8ylester Tennell, Oscar Taylor John Toler, R. O. Tlngley, Arthur -." PA Thornton. "r W. R. M. Warren. , ' The regulations now require that oneU) cent shall be collected on de livery. . 8. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. presslon of our sentiments, we wish to bear testimony to the grand and ex ceptional array of attractions which will distinguish this splendid , enter prise from the great expositions of the past; its central location amidst the scene of great and historical interest. Us peculiar and intense educational environments reviving "the highest or-j taught In the college during a period der of patriotic emulation ana pnae. ot about n yearg Her iagt ciag8 The stupendous and unprecendented o( 70 Btudents, was an in display and concentration ot the steel clagg From tnege ghe accepted clad navies of the world an event no xmSXuoh. fee." t know nothing about unique and unparalleled and without I ner cnaritles, except that I now and probability, of duplication for decades tnen hear of ter contributions to varl- to come; the assembly and array of the soldiery ot our land embracing all arms ot the service and Us exposition of the Industries, manufactures, com merce and the arts forming a poten tiality of attractions that should bring everjr,earnest true and loyal Ameri can to its threshold. KILL THE DOGS. Mad Dog Bites Several Canines and Creates Havoc. ; A mad doc was killed on East Front W. FEREBEE, Assistant Publication gtreet by 0fflcer Lupton tiiA night af- Commlttee. - I tr the animal had bitten several other In answer to the query concerning d the number nM to be 12. This the price of tuition in Mrs. Eddy's col- . Berlous state of affairs and if it is lege, I would say It Is at the present I really true that many dogg were time $75, not $200. Mrs. Eddy nas noi bltt ,he e ,g only one th,ng do; shoot every dog that has been bitten or that Is suspected. It is no time to con sider the animal's value as a pet or watch dog, It involves the safety of the community and an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound Otijsure. If it is necessary to kill eWj dog In the city 'twere better to do that than to be har boring the fear that the dog has been bitten. We do not want to turn this city Into a pasteur Institute. Exemption for 5erfelk A Soathera. Special Correspondence. Raleigh,' June 20. The Norfolk ft Southern railway applies for exemp tion for Its Raleigh ft Pamlico Bound division, from the t l-4cent rat of passenger fare. This division is only partially completed. It Is hoped to open It from Raleigh to Wilson in July, and to have It all finished by th end of the year., . . ;, If you have colds, headache, grip or rheumatism, call on L. F. Taylor No. 10 Pastuer St. Relief guaranteed. A Crimp Pat la JInr Fake Story. Special to Journal. Washington, D. C,. June 19. Secre tary of the Navy Metcalf states that there Is no truth whatever In the ru mor that rush orders have been placed for more battleships. He also' de nounces as a canard the story that a fleet had been ordered to the Pacific coast He says the Japanese war scare Is an Invention of the Jingo. war scare manipulator. , oua public enterprises. She has given as high as one thousand dollars to one Institution. . Ther is no comparison between Mrs. Eddy's methods and the methods of the late Alexander Dowle. Mr. Dowle had the reputation of being a "common scold." ' He.attacked al most every form of religion. On the contrary, Mrs. Eddy Has always at tended strictly to her own affairs. She has said "I love th Othodox church, and In tim It will ' love Christian Science." She has given ot her money A MEAN THIEF. Stole $300 From Syrian and Then Pnt It Where Another Man Weald be A ceased f Theft . Special Correspondence. . " Raleigh, June 20. Before the police instice today there was a very inter- to other religions denominations and egUng tr,al of a negro Frank Bhaw institutions. Sh 1 interested in tne f Bteiin nearly 8500 from Syrian general welfare of mankind, and la bors constantly for universal peace and harmony. ' Yours Sincerely, . x , ALFRED FARLOW. General manager of the publication work for th Christian Science church. Kew Yerk Ctten Market. Special to Journal. Rerslnt'oiilsls Are Inrresh'njr. . Bt. Petersburg, June 19. Five hun dred men belonging to a bntallori lo cated trt Kleff -nlled their of.lcers tin 1 j -1 the revoJ.ifl.sii!. They' fired ( ii f . i hut w i a I : ne- i'" 1 y i " r i- . 1. T o t -1 v ri e J.i New York, June 19. . Open. July 11.70 August 1149 September . - October 11.5$ November I. her ' 11X5 try Close. 11.61 11.32 11.44 1U9 11.C7 Fire Chief Hart Daty. ' Special to Juornal. Fayettevllle, June 19. While an swering a call to a fire this morning Chief McNeill was seriously Injured. Hoke Smltk Get a Complimentary Special to Journal Washington, June 20. James Griggs chairman of the Democratic Congres sional Committee is using th nam ot Hoke Smith as a democratic candidate for the presidency. He says 8mlth is the strongest man in the south. Bankhead Will Get Seaatorskip. Special to Journal. Birmingham, Ala, June 20. It is regarded as absolutely certain that ex Congressman Bankhead will succeed the late Senator Morgan. ML Olive Tribune Office Barned. Special to Journal, Mt Olive, June 20. The office and entire plant of the Tribune was de stroyed by fir this morning. Two Mka, hiillHIno-fl Bfltnltllnff Vlri hflltlv damaged. At first It was charged that an old negro man named Muntor had taken this money, much of which was In English gold but It was found that the real thief had put It in the old man's trunk in order to divert suspicion from himself, Standard Oil Mnst Pay the Price. Special to Journal. y Chicago, June 20 The 'aggregate amount of fines which the . Standard Oil Company will have to pay for vio lation ot the anti-trust law will rc 1 $30,000,000. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect Makes new red blood and bone. That's what IIolllBter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A tonic for the e k and weak. 23 cents, Tea or T;.hl-.'.J. F. C. V '7. . Game Today at 1 O'clock. In order to allow the Morehead City visitors who will arrlv today to wit ness the basebajl game, to leave tor home on the evening train the game will be called today at i o'clock. Webb, of Morehead City will pitch fur Wil son. Remember the hour. Ex-PrehUtiit Ovr'.-.r.J I' !' r. Special to Journal. Princeton, N. J., June 21. President Cleveland has been il 111 at his home here but U r. , n c ered to be out cf d..i... r. If you have Ind! have a r- ' y t' F. 1 . f, : . ' I 1 t'R Kew Totk C".;tn Fpeclal to Jonrcal. Kew York, Juan 21. Inly Ar . ::.t T-.' ' r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 21, 1907, edition 1
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