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( 1 . ,v ... V - 4 : vr' Flj- v, v....... ' , ill VI - t NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N.. C, TUESDAY JULY:9P1907?-FIRST SECTION. No. 29. 30th YEAR ,1 9- ! r f f The Closed may mean that its possessor has met with misfortune and that. . the account has served one of its proper purposes in relieving , hia distress. Ifso, wesiy, Good . . It may mean that the home so long saved for has been bought and the savings appHed on it. . " ," . " If so, again we say, Goad. - v - But if it means the dropping of ones saving plan for some fleets. ing fancy, then it is Bad iodeed. , - I'.A saving account should be for the real emergencies, for ..the ' great opportunities of life. - li YOURS to treated? . : . .' - I JAS; Bf, BLADES, Pies'. T Wm.- P. BLADES, V. Pi-est GEO. iir.iJilSVJilWISie V BINGHAM SCHOOL 1793 1908 FOR 11S YEARS boys have been prepared lor COU FGb, and lor LIFE, and hare been trained tp be MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally located on Asheville Plateao. Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and cantage. Boys txpfllled from other schools o'ot received. Vicious buys expelled as soon as discovered. Hazing excluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136. Rates reason able. Address Co R. BINGHAM, Supt. R. F, D. No. 4, ASH F.V1LLF-, N.C. A FJOSOil LITTLE AUTO-CAR ; A New Horseless Carriage the Product ; jif G. 8. Waters' Skill and : ' Handicraft. - r Mr. G. S.; Waters,' who has been quite successful at automobile build lng has nearly . completed a vehicle - which will rank among the leaders for appearance, for it is a little beauty. . The carriage Is small and will accommodate only . two persons. It Is natural wood color, highly pol- - ished-and trimmed in corresponding style. The tire Is solid, not pneumat- ... lc rubber. The vehicle" looks at first sight like a toy, but (Twill be a very serviceable and handy mode of con- j"veyance, and "equal to any In the city 'for the legitimate purposes can 'auto mobile. It is to be propelled by a five 'horse power Holly engine,- and the speed will be 10 to 15 miles an hour, but we are Informed, it can Jte made to go 20miles per hour. Mr. Waters put the carriage together himself, hav lng nothing but the engine that he did not rely upon his own Bkiir for, . The automobile that wliroperato suc- cessfully at the first dart out ot the - box has yet to be' made, and Mr. . Waters, with his limited experience may be said to be as successful as " any one who attempts slnglehanded to make one of these carriages. He has profited by his experience in mak ing the former machine, will help him in making this autocart ; It can but win admiration from all who Bee It. Did Well In Marrying Conplcs. Special Correspondence. - w Greensboro, July 6. Guilford coun ty, aided by contributions foar other .places, did well in the marrying In dustry during the' month of June, as the Register of Deeds last , month is sued sixty licenses, averaging two a day for the entire month. Believe Simmons Will Slay. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, July 6. There is certainly remarkably little 'talk about the meet ing of the Democratic State Commlt . tee here Monday night It is called for the main purpose of electing a chnir man to succeed ' Senator , Simmons, who declared that he would positively retire at that time. Many persons have expressed the wish that he should bold on until the next, state convention, next year. Some of the "committee . have been heard to so express them selves. -..Only one or two persons have been found who think it well for the committee to elect any one Monday night, but the general opinion Is that if Chairman Simmons Insists op-retiring then, there ought to be delay In . choosing his successor; possibly until the next state convention. ' Bryan Is nopefuL Special t Journal. Lincoln, Neb., July 5. William J Bryan says that the chances for vic tory for the Democratic party are growing brighter every day. The ranks art closing up and there is every rea son for hope. , - . Talk or Go to Jail ' Special to Journal. Chicago, July 5. John D. Rockefel ler the Standard Oil magnate, was on the stand today in the case fo the .(e vs. the Standard Oil Co., for vio lation of the Sherman anti-trust low The wltucss was. very reluctant to an swer Questions' and evadod .or gave equivocal answers wherever ho -could but Jud;;e Landis gave htm but one alternative. The witness must either t :k or go to Jail. Judge Landla will 1 i the wltneBS strictly to contempt rules. ' i Experienced trfiei have' foun f nit bent nt i. re t t i , -. t r -,. i j - r r by luHne with llimn STi:.l ARNOLD'S V.i.y ct I.'i t ri f:iiiK-il by 1 1 ii - 1 Account A. GREEN,! V. Pre. . ; B.vPKKDLEfON, Cashier'' U KILLED BK THE TRAIN Body of High Point Yonng Man llor rilily Mutilated. Unidentified For Several Hours. Special .Correspondence. . Greensboro, July- 6. About - mid night last night, the trackwalker for the Southern railway heard the groans of some one near the track at the coal chute, and investigation showed that a young whUe , man was there with his head terribly crushed,' the brains being spattered on the rail. The man died in a fewminutes.. It was impos sible last night or early this morning to identify him. On his hat was the name ot a High Point mercantile firm and In his pocket was the photograph of two yoHng ladies. -This morning several parties, from High Tolnt came here and went to the under taking establishment "of Mr. Poole, . where the body was, but failed to Identify it. This afternoon it was identified as Sam Smith, son of George Smith, of High Point. The young man was a flnlshy 'igtlie Columbia Pufhiture factory of High Pointrnnd-was" twenty years of age. He ;was in Salisbury yesterday, and is supposed to have fallen off the tralii when approaching Greensboro last night on the eleven o'clock . train. Ho , was. horribly crushed on the head, one whole side being torn off. The Work of a Seaman's Patient ' ' ' :'1. ;.; v Flusers. : : :", , - The writer was shown a beautiful piece of workman.ihip, a picture frame tediously constructed of minute btts of wood the assembling and Joining to gether of which must' have roquired a wonderful reserve of patience. It was the handwork of Quartermaster Mel dar of tho Revenue Cutter Boutwell, whose spare moments across a period of two months were devoted to its creation. ' The frame was about thirty Inches wide,' would accommodate five pictures 8 by , 10, three, below, two above, the angles were tastefully fin ished and ah ornament surmounted over all. 'The whole was made of little bits of. wood, several thousand pieces being used. Uniformly cut, cunningly Jointed and neatly put together. It was offered for sale at five dollars. 80. Inning Ball Game. Special to Journal. Cleveland, Jnly ' B. A new world's baseball record was established yes terday in the game . between the Brooklyns and EastvEnds, two local teams. 'The game was a tie from the 4 th to the 30th when the. Brooklyns made thre. runs; the score being 4 tO 1. '- ..'1 ' Refused to Obey Conductor. Special Correspondence. .'. Greensboro, July 6. At noon today the Reidsvtlle baseball team, colored; was at the station hereCgoIng to High Point to play a match game. The boys were badly excited, relating the following cause. One ot their- team Louis Scales, was approached by the conductor about ' two miles . from Greensboro and was to Btop smoking his cigarette in the coach where there were women Scales persisted in smok ing, when the conductor approached hlm"aflf to arrest him when he went to the platform and jumped off. As the train sped on the negro is said to have been seen to turn several somer saults down an embankment but whether he was killed or not, the bul ance of the team was unable to say, only they were naturally very much concerned over the crack playors fate. Fighting Bob's Fighting Force. Special to Journal. Washington, July 6. When "Flght tni;" Bob Evans reaches the Pacific cwst, he wiH have under his command CS.OtiO men. 1,000 officers, 19 battle-, idilps inul 8 criil:;ers. In t-.pite of all !!.H in piy A liiiii ill Kvhiis lau ' at the t "; f v :u- v i H J . ui. 1 11 CLOUDS HREJIHEG Relations ot United States and Japan Growing too Tense To be Pleasant. " - RECENT (CO EETR.H ra:.3 ConseiiSKS of pphAHA.Xi,, CMrespondenc, f Kay be Little Brash Betwee 'the Nations. Arbltxtk . May be Successful at the Last Some at, '1 Special to Journal. v .. - Washington, July 8. The probabil ity of war with Japan grows, more apparent as the days go by. : The movements In army and navy circles although carefully guarded and all negotiations are made in secret and the messages are Bent in a cipher code The greatest tact that shows iat preparations for war are really going on is the transfer of the North Atlantic fleet to the western coast j ostensiblv to "maintain our suDre- mrv" on the ea New York .TiiJv a Admiral new- ey urges that the; battleship fleet , be president of the National Editorial As Immediately concentrated; on the Pft- sociation, will have fo trael good cine coast. He Insists that It is lm peratlvely necessary to dominate that ocean to maintain peace. He says the fleet's mission Is of peace. The army can protect the Atlantic coast The governor of the several states give their views In approval of sending the fleet to the Pacific coast. Congress man Hobson says Japan, only awaits a pretext to declare war against the United States. . - i Berlin, July 8. -The prevailing opinion in government circle, here Is that there will be war between the United States and Japan. Paris, July 8. Leaders of thought here hold that there wil be an amica ble adjustment of matters ' between the two countries, . .The. delegates .to the Hague Peace Conference, fear that the negotiations will end in wan Rub-' sia. be!lcve3 that there will; be war, Great Brltafn thinks that Japan Willi back down. Hnv vnnr diatnnnd examined in vour ring, brooch. studT matters not where, it may save, the stone, and! cost nothing. J. O. Baxter, The Lead-1 lng Jeweler. . .. - . .1 MR. E1ETT REELECTED Ills Management of Carteret County! Schools Has Been Satisfactory. , . Slieclal to Journal.-' ' Beaufort, July 8.-The new county! hnri r-.r oHurotinh io in uaainn. it J mnt of Dr. C. N. Mason, reelected ... n t tiav nt psoh. fort and James- Morris, of - Strait's. - . ... new members. Tne nrst . important step was the appointment ot county 5ii oer In tendent which resulted In the inanimmia reefeetion of Prof. L. B.I Rnnett. He is a gentleman ot irre - proachable character, possessing tact, ability and good judgment in a very marked degree. Moreover, his heart is in hia work and he . Is . thoroughly Identified and In close touch with the best educational thought and purpose ot the state. . ' . Standard OU Blnff Called. Special to Journal. ' Chicago, July 8. This has been a dav of victory for the DeoDls and two big corporations havs been treated . amnion violators of laws by an- plfcatlon ot the penalty. United States Judge Landls presiding over the court which has been trying the Standard Oil Co., the defendant is required to pay a fine of 850,000. The Chicago k Alton road was fined 110,000- tor ac- cepting rebates from the Standard Oil. The Standard Oil attorneys at- tempted to put up n bluff on the gov- ...n,.. kv nir..in, nrnnnnitinrt "1 - r'r containing a compromise, but .k. luv United States would not accept any offer that the Stanl-ird Oil could make. Money Loaned for Bnlldmg nt Brldge- .. : toa- .. .;- . Any persons 'who own or purchase lots in Brtdgeton may obtain neces sary funds for building thereon thro me. Brtdgeton has passed the specu lative age, it Is absolutely a safe In vestment. Congestion of New Bern is driving many good families there who speak well ot the place. A forry line Is being established to convey mill men to and from their work at New Bern. Mills will soon be In operation there affording employment. I have numbers of denlrable building lots for sale at modurate t. Further In formation ' ' ''y fui iii ' 1. Ci.U on or n ' v,', a. r i, i t r,.-.: i t. T. ' ' - i IX. Friends . Summoned .on , flanri ..No tice te Witness the Ceremony, Special .Correspondence. . '' ,: Greensboro July (.At eight O'clock last night, at the residence 'of the brides brother. In this dtv. Rev. L. T. Johnson, officiating, Miss Mattie J.j ePttlgrew and Mr. J. C. Barber, both of Reldsvilh) were united la marriage. The Joridal couple returned to Relds vllle, their future home this mornldg. their marriage creating surprise in i social circles there and here. Many friends and relatives of the couple here, were present at the ceremony last night on an hours notice. - Peuble Tracking A. C. L.JiU11way. Raleigh, July (.-Vrhe Atlantic Coast Line railway is; double-tracking be-, tween Weldon and Wilmington, and three gangs of stale convicts are en gaged in this work, these being now in camp at Weldon, Burgaw and Wil mington, there being 224 la all. , . Several Want the Ion. Special Correspondence. .'" J Raleigh July, 8. There are several aspirants for the position fit commis sioner of agriculture, and nlso several or ", uu,IUwouer 1"uur- ucl Preeni rocumoeni ot ineauer orace.iflv8 ruM vn tte regu,t. gtevenson retires ai xne eno oi ms term,na jur. ranersoirjnoHunuisu)nei; oi. agnuui- tur- wil1 a same .thing,, his neaitn not being good for Borne time, me la r commissioner navmg Been eieciea deal, i nere is not a special salary at- tached to tbrSposltion. Melons? Are Three Weeks Late. Snecial. Corresnondenee-. :- Raleigh, July 6.-Ib the south east! nart of this conntv ttte"-: watermelon i croo ns for some years been impor tant and considerable shipments are made. This year the crop la- three weeks late and growers said today no melons would be ready before the first ot August ' We added that not only was the crop later than ever known before, but also in bad fix, ' , I How the Privilege Tax Works. A TJie new Hcens taxjewls worklnglceley, It s.8. a great bardsnp on tne. small snopiMcCorryi,3b keepers. Many of them have beenl0etiD( cf arlven out oi business ny it a sepa-i rate tax must be paid for the privilege l - of selling different arUcles. Say soft drinks, cakes, vegetables, and other I coods in light lines. Such as are usually sola in the. poorer snops. These shops may look very insignia- cent to those of fortunate olrcum stances bt to their keepers they mean food and shelter. , Driven, perhaps, by poverty and misfortune to, eke out a subslstance on the profits pf a penny trade, these people deserve protection, not oppression, a case in mmo is a I white woman in this town, who slncelkin Querrant, Moore. Struck Out, I lu" uc"" w u" " ".uvi" , -"IBern , wiisom. wiia fiicnes, ami, 1 bou """";- -1 " BhoP and ft nelP of her sew,ng I mscttiue, mis woman now iorceu I SDanaou ner wioji uu vuuuui i u I nnnranln tax and seek her living i ' " . , , eisewnere or starve. '. Cllrl Coiflrsied Drsskard. 1 Special Correspondence, Raleigh, July 6. A white girl, aged about 19 years, was lodged in jail to - day charged with publie drunkenness. I She has served several terms at the! I county work house. She was found drunk at her home. THke Klnston Passenger Station The Klnston Free Press makes the following kick about the new passen ger stailon, there: ' .. '.-'.-;'.; " The Norfolk 4 Southern should erect shed over the entire platforms of the passenger statfoni It is hams that Klnston must submit to the .miserable little playhouse ot a station anyway We have the best town on the line and furnish heavy traffic. But they take our money and leave us no choice. We are ashamed of the depot We have to apologize every time we point out w stranger If we must submit to the . . . doll house, give us a shed over the I nlatforms. It will be more comfort 1 ..... 1 ahl tnr nssusnrl mtn un in Bland I v r- - " and sive the nlace a better appearance Beaufort a Health Resort Special Correspondence. Raleigh, July 6. There has been a great deal ot sickness this year owing to the unseasonable weather, and many are being taken to the coast Secre tary of State Grimes, who took his baby to Beaufort says that in one boarding house no fewer than 24 bablua are getting back their health. Seaboard Air Line Soldi,. Special to Journal. New York, July 5. There Is a per - Blstent report, which however, can neither be a?2rmed nor dented that Thomas F. P.yan has sold his Interests In the feaboard f,'.r Line to the Triaoo syd' M. Tl i t t'ure l is been r, U- t'nns In t!.!s ."in !.ii. Ryan ;not In en in 'a the ri: r. CN.'JSI Will tie New Berns Ever BJse Above : , The 604 Per Cest Kara. Yesterday's Besatts. New Bern 2; -Wilson 8. Tarbord 2; Klnston 0. ; ' Rocky Mount 1; .Washington 0. Gajnes Teday. New Bern at Wilson. . ' Klnston at Tarboro. Rocky Mount at Washington. . Stasdisf of Ue Clubs. " ... Won. Lost P.C. Rocky Mount.. .. ..17 2 : 894 Wilson.. .. .. .. ..18 v 8 61 New Bern., .... 10 478 Washington.. .. .. 8 .10 .478 Tarboro.. .... 7 18 850 Klnston.. .. .. .. G 17 227 The first game with Wilson brought discouragement to the hearts of the local fans. The men from the tobac co town seem to have found an easy markln Bauers. The first inning was fatal to them, it being when their op ponents made three runs, and, they made three errors. They played well until the seventh when the Wilsons crossed the rubber five times. Bauers support in the seventh was very good, the hits . were clean, six hits netting madft & ane,top m the second inning, , In Mrmth wt went to third on Crutchley's error and scored. In the eighth Thompson hit safe went to second on Crutchley's error and scored on Celey's safe hit Dekin and Guerrant, the great base stealers did some good work in the second''-: WILSON I Johnson, 2b. AB R H FO A E 6 1 2 4 0 0 Moore, cf... i- Shuford, if. Fisher, s.s. Sharp, 3b. Crutchley, rf. Wrens, c Still, p. - Totals 88 8 12 27 10 8 I NEW BERN AB. R H PO A E I Stevenson, 2b. ghaver rI I llb I ouerrant, s.s. ft If. Thompson, c. Bauers, p. Totals 31 2 623 7 5 I atlll out, attempted bunt I SCORE BY INNINGS. Wilson 30 0 00050 I fjew Bern ' 0 0 000011 02 I Summary Sacrifice H1U, Shaver, i crutchley Wrenn. . Stolen Bases, '-""-iBauers , huh e. - oa oaw, nw Bauers. first uaie on sarors, new Bern 1. Wilson 4. Hit by Pitcher. i nuerrmnt Balk. Bauers. Tims ot Qame Z:10. Umpire, van- Arnam. An lMnnlsg Gasme. Special to Journal. s Washington, i July- 8. With- two down in the 11th Inning and a man on I second Raymond (Rocky Mount) hit la hard ball to left and gave-Lee a I chance to score. That was the- only run made In the game. Both-teams (worked -hard but there were few startling plays made. Rocky Mt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-11 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0. 0 0 Batteries Drum and-Mabryi Pries and Sherrlll. . t Tarboro t Klnston The Tarboro club is coming up some and yesterday played a pretty shut out game with Klnston. The score being 2 to 0. - The First Cotton- Blessesw. The first blossom received at the Journal office this season, came, by mall Monday night, and was sent by M. D. Lane ot Fort Barnwell. Mr. Lape enjoys the distraction, ot being the largest cotton planter in ;l - u. tn. f.n , .... . . llanu vuuuw. ss vwu runs 22 plows, cultivating two aun- dred acres in cotton, 80 acres in to bacco besides grain crops and pota toes. ' : ; . Besides his farm, Mr. Lau owns and conducts a-large supply store handling everything needed tor . the home or farm, an up-to-date ginning system, in faot a model up-to-date farm. ' 'v"' Mr. Lane says, considering the late? ness of the season, he- thinks it is early for the cotton bloom. He says that there has been a wonderful im provement in the cotton crop since the warm weather set In. 1 ' ' . New York Cotton, Market., Epectal to Journal ' New York, July 8. :''. August.. .. . .. October.. ".. .. .. J.inunry -. . I r U 12.21 12.19 1213 U.Z1 TEE33.T Il'iSLED JT COS John Gssklns, Brakenun P. 0. ft W. Ground te Death Beneath ; . . - Cars. - : Mr. John Gasklna died at the Stew art Sanatorium at 1 .o'clock yesterday. He was a brakeman on the Pamlico, Oriental A Western railroad, having only recently taken the Job. The train was in the Pine Lumber Company's yard and was moving slowly switch ing cars from, one track to ' another. The exact cause of the accident , was not ascertained but it is reported that not being used to getting on and off the cars easily he made a misstep and tell beneath the cars in such a man ner that three cars passed over his body which, wan lying length wis of the track crushing the right side to a pulp.. He .retained consciousness to the last In conversation with Mr. Henry Gray, the fireman, be said that If It wasn't for the injuries to his back and hip that he might get well. He was however, so badly crushed elsewhere that under the most favor able circumstances he could not have lived. The accident occurred between 9 and 10 o'efock yesterday morning. Mr. Gasklns home was in Granstboro and he was married. The remains were taken home last evening. Change in State Supt. Office. Special to Journal. Raleigh, July 8.-r-State Superln tendent of Public Instruction Joyner appoints A. J. Warwick, of Lenoir county, statistical and general clerk In his office to succeed Chas. W. Lyon who becomes superintendent of the public schools of , Wilson.. Barwick has been principal ot the schools at Klnston, Goldsboro and Albany, Ga. . Beamas-Ferry. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church South, was solemnized the wedding ot Miss Naomi Dockery Perry and Rev. R..C. Beaman. The church was beautifully decorated in palms, ferns and cut flowers, which formed a love ly back ground. At the appointed hour the wedding party entered the church tothe strains of Lohengrin's wedding march skilfully rendered by Mrs. J. A. Meadows. The ushers were Mr. A E. Hlbbard, Mr.T. J. W, Crowder, Dr. J. E. Patrickvand Mr. 8. M. Brinson, who passed down the aisle, standing on either side of the chancel. Each of these gentlemen wore Prince Albert coats, gray trous ers with gloves and tie to match. Fol lowing these came the maid of honor, Miss Carlta Wallace and the bride leaning on the arm ot her cousin, Mr. J. M. Howard. They were met at the altar by the groom accompanied by hia best man, Mr. G. N. Ennett The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mike Bradshaw, presiding elder of the New Bern district The solemn words being saUL. the wedding party retired from the church, to the - strains of Mendelssohn wedding march. .The bride wast tinilsonMly nttire In a be coming eton suit ot brown taffhtasllk, hat and gloves to match and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. She wore the gift of the groom, which was n brooch of diamonds and pearls. The maid of honor wore a grown of blue allk mulle, with blue picture hat, and carried white carnations. The bride is a very beautiful and attractive young woman. The groom Is the pastor In charge ot the Cen tenary Methodist church, is one ot the most distinguished divines in the North Carolina Methodist conference and indeed one ot the most scholarly men ot the state. They received number of very pretty and useful wedding gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Beaman left on the steamer Neuse at S o'clock tor Washington City and the James town Exposition. They expect to be absent from the city about two weeks. ' tiger Loose In James City. A case from James City occupied the attention of Justice Barrington's court Monday, the litigants being all colored. . Isaae Aydlett being the complainant and Derry Ebrom and William Vail defendants. It appeared that Aydlett had been sitting up with, the sightless tiger, and while sleeping off the effects of an exhausting vigil his pockets were rifled ot one hundred and fifty cents, coin of the realm. Derry and Wil Uam, It appeared had also been pay ing marked attention to the beast at the same time with Aydlett This all happened Sunday. - , In the course of the trial It devel oped that Vail was believed to be sell Ins llauor without license and that there was probable cause In the lar- iLe,. Pogt Cards, seoms to be ti. ceny charge, be was bound over to) wt t t , Wt hae tma -ulu a court In the sum ot xzou. uorom was bound over In the larceny case in the sum of 850. . Chatham Succeeds Simmons. Special to Journal. , , Raleigh, July 8. At a long special session ot the Democratic State Com mittee tonight the resignation r.f V n ator F. M. F.lmmons was accc; ., u Hur,h G. Chatham was electe.1 1 ' Btie- -tor to -;rve Ot.ty u; ';i t' a i, l ) Ci.i.v, 1. HELD UP A MI til Henry Rhodes, a Negro, ia Craven County Jail for k Safe-Keeping. ' .i- Hill uLmL.wU STILL AT O White Man Displayed Bell t Bills - and the AUegei Bobbers Teek Adrantage ef His Cendl- tlon. Arrest Made Saturday. f Officer A E..Tinsley ot WintLrop Mills brought Henry Rhodes, colored, -to New Bern Sunday morning to be confined in the county Jail on the charge of highway robbery. It 1b al leged that Rhodes and two other ne gro men held np a white man anmed Will Jeffroy last Monday night It is said that on that night Jeffroy was drunk and in a spirit ot bravado dis played a big roll of bills. When he was going home Rhodes and his com panions followed him and relieved him of his money. ' The other men have not been found yet The amonut taken was 8115. The arrest was made . late last week and in a preliminary before Justice Charles Pledgers, Rhodes was bound over to superior court for trial under $100 bond In de fault ot which he was brought to the New Bern jail. Sew Baptist Minister for Klnston. Greensboro, July 8. Rev. Henry W. Battle one of the most prominent members of Southern Baptist minis try resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church here yesterday taking effect in October. He first came from Petersburg four years ago It Is reported that he has accepted a call to Klnston. , Troops Wanted te Guard Prisoner. Special to Journal. 1 ' ' . Raleigh, July 87 It ia learned that" night telegram came from Wilson to military headquarters here, asking . that troops be put on duty there, to guard a negro prisoner, to prevent lynching, the prisoner in the case be ing charged with felonious assault upon a married - woman some days . ago. Never Out and If ever Over. JB-;S V.iLL EUILD SYIl'.GCGL'E - . ..' -- - : i Hebrews ef New Bern Will Have n House of Worship. At a meeting ot the Hebrews Sun day It was decided -to build a syna gogue. The plans have not been made but the' structure will be plain. ' It will meet the requirements of the worshippers who have for years faith fully labored to attain this end. It Is hoped that plans will soon be made and work will begin within a few weeks. ' ' '" -' The lot on which the temple will be built Is n pert ot the Presbyterian church yard located on Middle streeet close to the north boundary. . The dimensions are 60x100 feet Death ef Frank Scheelky. The funeral bf J. Frank Scheelky, who died nt Basic City, Va., Monday July 1st, took place from the resi dence of his father, Mr. C. J. Scheel ky, 3005 Jefferson avenue, Newport News, Vs., at 4:80 Tuesday, Rev. W. A Chrttlan pastor of Trinity M. E. church conducted the service and in terment was made at Greenland. The funeral was largely1 attended and there were many beautiful floral trlb ues. Daily Press, Newport News, Vs. Scheelky was a resident ot New Bern several years and will be remember ed by many in this city. He married a sister of Mr. J. W. Lucus and was associated with his father In the mill lng business. It's almost a certainty that your headache is caused by eye trouble of some kind. To find out whether this is so or not will cost you only the time It takes us to find out J. O. Baxter, Graduate Optician. Something for Le "es. Ladles Belts made from Souvenir number' of ladies wearing Co: a tan day and must confess t'uey lxk pretty. The Southern MuhIc IIou fill's Street, next Kafer'e 1 .";'-ry lit , a t' s finest line of Leather Tin t (' i : i i 1 Laces, alito E.OOO col-.re.l V 1, ' s of New Bern, 3 for 5 ( 'nr. l-r ' . , cf U ! 'i. I' ; 1 -!.! t r r.';v i ,'t ' ' vx ; 1 ' -.11 D I TTT.TTT. TTTVTrrn
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 9, 1907, edition 1
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