Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 9, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 lliL kiLLI.LI Vuvulu Established 1878 Published In Two Sections, every Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build ing, 66-60 Craven Street - V - CHA2LES L. 8TETIS3, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , Two Months.; .: .. '. ..$ 25 Three Months.,' .'. 88 Six Months., lV..". 60 Twelve Months.. . .. ... 1.00 ONLY IN ABVANCE. Official . Paper ot New Bern and Craven County. ' Advertising application at qutry by mail. The Journal advance basis, ceive notice ot crlptions and to notice will Journal. ' rates, furnished upon the office, or upon tax-is only sent on pay-in- Subscribers will re espiration of their sub an Immediate response be appreciated by the Entered at the Postof flee, New Bern, N. C, as Becond-class matter. New Bern, N. C, August 9, 1907. WHY SOT A SOUTHERN MAN! The discussion of the most available presidential candidate for the Demo crats to nominate has received a fresh impetus this week by the arrival in Washington of Senator Bacon of Georgia. He declares himself favor able to a southern man for president such as Senator Daniel, Culberson, Carmack and Gray, and dozens of others who could be named. All that is needed "declared Senator Bacon," is for one of them to step out and de clare himself a candidate and the nom ination will be his." Other Democrat ic leaders do not view the nomination of a southern man with the optimistic complacency of Senator Bacon; they do not believe that the Democratic National convention will nominate a man from a southern state unless he is acceptable to the delegates from the close and doubtful northern states. It is pointed out that during he last ten years most of the eastern Demo cratic criticism of Mr. Bryan has been upon his extreme views of financial economic and political questions. They have failed (and in many lnstances.it would seem, intentionally) to recog nize the distinction between Mr. Bry an's academical views ani those which he estimates as belonging in the realm of practical polictics. The great finan cial issue on which his first battle waB fought he now admits is a settled question in consequence of the enor mous increase in the volume of gold and influation of the currency and therefore no longer debated, although be still contends that great as has been the prosperity during that time In which he predicted poverty and distress, the prosperity would have been more general had the doctrines for which he contended been favored by popular vote. Within the last two months he has stated to Mr. Bourke Cockran that the Initiative and refer endum were not necessarily articles of Democratic faith at this moment and now in the "Commmoner" he has so ceriously modified his doctrines of government ownership as to put It in to the category of academical things and make it inoffensive even to rail road owning Democrats. How, under these circumstances, the Wall street element in the Democratic party, can continue to oppose him is not plain, unless they admit , that the fearless freedom of his character, his utter ances and bis uncontrolablllty are the real elements in their objections to him. Mr. Bryan's retreat In the mat ter of government ownership' will go very tar to check the' criticism In the south, whatever .effect it may have upon the eastern or so-called conser vative elements in the 1 Democratic ranks . ' Senator Foraker has sent In a gen eral fir alarm to Ohio Republicans to rouse them to fight against endors ing Taft for president , As Taft is .re garded as aa understudy of the presi dent there would appear to be any thing but harmony amongst Ohio Re publicans. ;' The railroad attorneys in North Carolina now declare they were forced to submit to the ultimatum of Gov ernor Glenn. If we only had a presi dent with the same amount of back bone in fighting corporations instead of compromising with them tbe peo At) would soon get reasonable rates. rMvnlteth Fairfax Ayres declares f t t'ul. Ayrea saved Roosevelt and t : "t V. Ifrs at Tan Juan Hill I -I s f i c. : ' ") to r-rove it ; 1 ' i ' ' ' i f" t n'P 'rrmY: .1 he did in the matter with his "Dear Maria." , "Let us have peace," is the motto Loeb has hung up at Oyster Bay. ' "-' -- '--.'. It would be interesting to know if the president still considers William D. Haywood an "undesirable citizen" in spite of the fact that a jury of his countrymen have acquitted him ot the crime charged agalns him. , ; There is not much doubt that the blustering noise from Oyster Bay is from someone who considers Gover nor Glenn an interfering, if not an un desirable citizen. ' " . Now the state governments have taken up the gage of battle cast at them by Secretary that If the states did not do their duty in the control of corporations the general govern ment would have to do it for them and are bringing the corporations to time, we may expect another warning from the administration of the danger of state rights and home rule. The Republican leaders who have agreed to postpone tariff revision un til after the next national election on the score of expediency must face the dilemna of having placed the good of the party before the welfare of the people. Don't be disheartened with our re form adimnlstration when you see the cabinet officers and many of the less er Republicans lights running all over the country instead of attending to business. The only way they can keep their places is by Strict atten tion to setting up the pins lor dele gates that can be handled by Teddy when the time comes: What patriotic Republican can object to such a laud able scheme for perpetuating "my policies" and, of course, Democrats must grin and bear it. As a platform maker Uncle Joe Cannon beats Mr. Fairbanks out of sight He stands pat on the mint julep, while Fairbanks pina his faith to forty new tangled Manhattan cock tails. Qui vive? The Glenn nerve tonic from North Carolina is likely to become more popular than the Fairbanks cocktail from Indiana. LET IT BE SOON. The congested condition at the Nor folk & Southern depot made necessary by the schedule inaugurated last Sun day shows as nothing else could the supreme importance ot a larger depot with all the advantages that the term suggests. Twice each day we see a great throng gather there, trains meet and pass, baggage, express and hu manity all in one jumble, trucks going hither and thither and, through, the porters exercise due care while they are trundling trunks up and down the platform they must of necessity be in the way , and interfere with the pas sengers and public. ' No one can say that we have facili ties adequate to the occasion.' What ever they may have been in the past, we have long since outgrown those quarters and now the crying need is for more room. Repairs and widening and extending platforms won't do and the only thing available is to build a new and larger Btatton that will meet the requirements 'Of the road and the public for twenty-five years to come. - It might be well to cite a ' brief sketch of transactions at the depot In the morning four trains leave New Bern at about the . same time. Two of these trains are through and two are. made up. One arrives from Bay boro which' does not leave. ; All these cause a great gathering and confusion some coming, some: going, others meeting friends and still others there because they haven't anything else to do. t The menace to limb and perhaps to Jife made possible by the present system of baggage handling no mat ter, how carefully it may . be done makes another reason why there should be a radical and permanent change made. This condition occurs twice a day and it looks as It it were growing worse instead, of better.'.' There seems only one thing to do to have a place of convenience and safe ty and that is to have a union" station. Let the agitation begin how and keep it up until we get it . THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION AND 1 THE SOUTH IS CONCiBESS '. Baltimore Sun. ,V- J ,: ; '.. The success of Mr.- John Sharp Wil liams in the Mississippi Senatorial primary will cause much satisfaction to the friends of the Southern Status. It Is the ambition of the Southren peo !'! in t'eK"rth a"1 friends of tlie ' 'i ; r : t ! , r the Union should be creditably repre sented in the Federal Congress. That the representation in the lower House has somewhat declined from the high standard of other days has been ex plained by the great industrial activ ity la the Southern States In late years. After the war, during the Re construction period and the later 'per iod of business depression, the South lostTnany of her most promising, and able men by emigration' to the North which afforded at : the time a better field tor. their activities. , Then suc ceeded a time ot phenomenal prosper ity in the South and the development of great manufacturing industries, and that has engaged many men and with drawn them from politics, and the South, like many parts ot the country, has in many cases not sent her best men to Congress. When John Sharp Williams goes to the Senate his leader ship in the House will be ' greatly missed, unless some unknown lead er shall develop in the meantime to take his place. But in the Senate, the South has all along had a small band of able men. An occasional demago gue comes over the Long Bridge Into Washington. .But when the two Em pire States of the North, with a popu lation as great as the aggregate popu lation of 8 or 10 Southern States, and wealth greatly in excess of theirs when these two great States are rep resented in the Senate for years by Pratt, Depew, Quay, and Penrose, and three of them are still in the Senate, it makes the honest demagogue ot the South look like a statesman. The term In the Senate ter which .Mr. Williams has been selected does not begin until March 4, 1911. Sen ator Money declined, upon account of ill health and the bad condition of his eyes, to be a candidate for re-election. The Legislature ot Mississippi meets only once in four years and the next session is in 1908. At that session, therefore, Mr. Money's successor will be chosen. Or rather, to be more ac curate, the Legislature will then elect the man whom the people have chosen three years In advance of the begin ning of his term. The primaries last week-selected the candidates for all the State and county offices that are to be filled at the November election. As there will be no opposition to the election ot these men, the November election is only a necessary legal form It excites but little Interest and. at tracts comparatively few voters to the polls. The primary is the real elec tion, and the heavy vote polled on Thursday shows that it is so consid ered by the people. John Sharp Williams is a "scholar in politics," and is said to be one of tbe. best educated and best informed men in public life at Washington at this time. He is naturally studious and a lover of books. He started his career after having gone through the best schools the Kentucky Military Institute, the University of the South, the University of Virginia, and the great German University at Heidel berg. He knows political history, and his ,14 sessions t Congress have made him a ready debater and a master of parliamentary rules and law. His po litical views are conservative and more in harmony with the doctrines of the historic, Democratic party, as represented by Cleveland and the late William L. Wilson, than with the ad vanced radicalism of the times. - Cored Hay Fever and flaaaer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indlaaar writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis tressing that it interfered with my business. j I had many of the symp toms of hay fever, and a doctor's pre scription did not reach my ease, and I took1 several medicines which seem ed . to only aggravate my case. For tunately I Insisted upon having Fo ley's Honey and Tar and it quickly cured tne. My wife has since used Fo ley's Honey and Tar with the' same success." Davis Pharmacy. ' - The Moroccan Governing Board has Bent its excuses for the Casablanca massacre, but the program of punish ment will go on. ' If in w a it J T weak and alllnf woman. hw l at kut one Way to help. But with that war, two reimniiJ mujt be combined. One U tfxsl, one U ( tional, but both an rmportauit, both uml. I. Shoop'i Nluht Cure it tne tootl. Ir. Bhoop't Htomiive. the (VmrtuUiHoruti. 1 The former Dr. Hluop'i N mlit ( ur ! tnrt Inueous minbrane nutMit'ii y ivuiwly. wnue j-r. Bhoop I Iteetormtlve ! Wholly ail InlHniitl If,, omit. The ko.lorntive ium-Iw lliruuiriiout li entire ratem, twkinf tlie- muair ot ail uarnh ail tiaaue, and all blood iuiiihui. The "Nlnht Cure", aa tt nm lmtll. rim Ht work while jwiialmp. It woii.. ,) . ,. ed niumui mrfaeM, bt-mt I.hI ! diittiarMt, while the hwuii .,. . mx xittMMHit, aivna ronnwed v i, bnihia up warned tla-uee, rii4 iv..w mrwt.eih. Vigor, mui 4.. ,, , ( , . .,. 4 K-orut!vo lithu-Muri. .id v.. a , to u.e yaUira. Hut iiuv lut'tu .... mm ui v J VeaK nm tux , v " ll SALE FC3-19G6. Bjr virtue of the tax list of Craven County in my hands for collection for the year 1906, and In default Of "pay ment according to the provisions of the existing law. I have levied on the lands ot the following named persons 3 id Will sell 'jhe "same at the Court ouse door la New Bern at 12 o'clock noon. ' Monday the 2nd day of Septem ber, 1907, to satisfy said taxes and costs on the same. NO. t TOWNSHIP, WHITE. . . :v 1 V ' Tax & Costs. Buck. Willie- 1 lot, Vanceboro 4.91 Bowden, Thos, 210a Crane Pond 6.29 Barrington, Arthur, 35a, Bear B, 738 Carawan, W. G. 27a. Mt. Pleasant G.65 Chapman. C, F. 140a, Pollard ' Swamp , '.';' 4.91 Caton, A. . A., 9a. Willis Neck 6.95 Fornes, Charen, 50a Long' Po- cosin . ; 8.66 Fornes, Frankf 250 a. Creeping Swamp, hong Pocosin 6.34 Griffin, H. B. 37a. Mt Pleasant 7.75 Heath, Sallie 200a, Jones Neck 6.82 I pock, H. A 140.' Bear. Branch 7-28 Kirkman, J. C. 59a. Maple Cy - press ,f . 9.34 Kirkman, J. L. 100a. Baybush 6,40 Mills, George, 40a Spring Branch 4.44 Mills, . Calvin, 130a , Pollard .? Swamp' ' " 8.61 Smith, Robt. 25a. Neuse River 6.72 Simpklns J. M. 5a. Bear Branch 6.50 Simpkin, J. E. 50a. Bear Branch 8.90 Sadler, C. R. 1 lot, Vanceboro 9.88 Whitford, Charles, 45a. Vance boro ' - " ;y " 9.03 Whitford, Hardy, 25a. Vanceboro 7.63 Williams, W. T. 50a. 4 1. lot Vanceboro 16.11 Willis, A. B. 39a, Willis Neck 4.08 P. A. Nicholson, land 14.21 COLORED. Bryan, Nathan, 90a. Great Swamp 6.47 Boyd, Isom, 68a. Piney Neck and Spring Branch 8.57 Edward, Tilman, 10a. Maple Cy press 7.50 Gardner, Washington, 40a. Beav er Dam 6.02 Gatltn, Daniel,' 111a. Backwood and Pitch Kettle . 6.31 Johnson, Alonzo, 60a. Swift Creek , 9.22 Johnson, Peter, 40a. Neuse River v 7.66 Keys, Rufua, 37a. Hills Neck 6.54 WIKls, M. J. 20a. Mauls Swamp 3.50 NO. 2 TOWNSHIP, WHITE. Barrington, H. W., 89a. ft 4 lots Brldgeton . 7.83 Everington, Jno. E. 40a, Pine Thicket 3.80 Fulcher, C. P. 154a. forest . 9.83 Holton, E. T. 21 lots, Brldgeton 4.06 Price, Alexander, 40a. Morgan ' Swamp .-' 7.75 Potter. W. J. 30a. Swift Creek 10.60 Purifoy, Arrlngton, 373a. Mor- ' , gan Swamp , 14.62 Stapletord. J. E. 2 lots, Bridge ton . , 3.60 Toler. R. W. 98a, Pine Tree 6.38 s - COLORED. " Latham, Nathan, 62a. Broad Creek 6.15 Roun tree, Minnie, 46a. Morgan Swamp , . 6.72 Sherman, Nat 25a. Flat Swamp 3.40 Wiggins, Jacoa .Hein, 285a.. Neuse Rlver - 8.23 : NO. S TOWNSHIP, WHITE. . Avery, W. T. f la. Cove Creek 3.87 Avery, J. T; 11a, Cove Croek ,, 8.60 Cox, E. J. 40a. Cove 13.17 Cox, L. B. 1,400a. Cox Place 39.18 Dixon,' Major, 25a. near Cove 6.01 Fields, N. B. ljot in 3 township 6.60 Heath, J. R. 74a. Cove Creek 4.C4 Heath, R. H. la. Cove 6.96 Jenkin, M. W. 20a. Cove Creek 7.33 Taylor, C. F, J16a 22.40 Tripp, C. C. 75a. Flat Swamp 10.16 White, S. DjSOOa. Dover Pocosin 6.16 White Bros. 250a. timber land 26.11 1 "r"' COLORED." Atkinson. John10 a. Half Moon 6.32 Becton, Caesar, 700a. Dover 14.49 Becton, E. L. F. 100a. Dover 9.79 Brown W. H., 9a. Moseley Creek . 7.76 Dunn, Albert, 4a. Cove ' . 72 Heath, 3. D. 110a. Cove Creek 6.09 Jackson, J. T. jl73a. Cove Creek 4.21 Mitchell, A. H. Adm. 62a. Half - 'Moon . ' v. .'4.6 Rouse Joe, 22a. Kansas 8.38 Rhenv Oliver Heln; 8Ja- Dover 4.61 Rhodes, Daniel 80a. Cove Creek,, 8.80 Rhodes, Jacobv 10a Cove 4.92 Snjlth, Alien, la. Moeeley's Creek 7.33 Williams, Nathan 6a, Moseley' ' Creek " 6.10 NO. 6 TOWNSHIP. WHITE. Bectoa, A. L. 20a. Adams Creek , 12.26 Glllikln, W. 1, 160a, Harlowe V.34 ; coLORsa ' Bryant, E. T. 65a. . Uttlejohn - 6.68 Bryant,- Nancy 25a. Iittlejohn 3.01 Chadwlck, Wm. 26a. Cohouvue 10.24 Coleman. Henry, 100a. Hancock Creek , s v 4.44 George, A. T. 99a. Neuse River' 8.60 George, W. H. 3 2-3a, Head Mit chell's Creek . . 6.63 Hyman, Susan J., 18 WtMIt- K chell's Creek; 1 3.03 Johnson, Jackson 7a. East Side aubfoot Creek v ' 6X2 Manney, James, 8 3-4 a. Snake Branch - ' 6.58 Prlchard, James R. 66 l-3a. West ,. t side Adams Creeli ' 4.41 Parker, Abraham 6a. Head Mill vPond - ' -'.4 .'f -.;'- ' 6 B3 Wllloughby, Frances 60a, Mit- ; chell's Creek " 7.62 NO. 6 TOV.'NCIIIP, WHITE. Koyd, J. T. 7aJ Neuse River 8.50 Eryan, E. W. 40a. flocuin Creek 7.72 rvrn, T. A. C i. V. ll.orn L. 6.78 i ;, j. r. 4 : it i r. : i . r i - Tax & Costs. COLORED. , Ambrose, Jones. 10a. Croataa . 8.07 Bennett, J. T. 3a. Havelock 'a.6S Cooper, Dock 103a. HavelOck 6.58 Cully, G. W 125a. Kennedy , , 6.48 Dove," Jacob, Sr 60a. Hancock's Creek "-' i ; ' v '4.48 Ceorgei Myra, 40a, Havelock 3.11 Henderson, . J.T; la. Croatan . -, , . 5.65 Hickman, j. H. 10a. Thorpe land -7.61 jWacobson, W, H,-66a.-Brlce's j,. Creek t ' 6 82 Johnson, John," 50a. Slocum creek 8.74 Johnson, Matthews la. "'.S'loeum- : : Creek. -.if - 595 NIxon.-jJatues, 1 l-2a. Croatan 6.10 Robins; Edward Wa. Croatan 10.33 Toon,; Mj'W; 22 l-2a.- Hancock's 1 .' Creek , . ' 6.10 Ward, W. E. 12 l-2a. Hancock's : .Creek t ' ii WilliamB, Elijah ,1a. Beaufort . -, Road . . ' ; ' , ' 5.53 Ward, John 6a. Croatan s ! .- '7.18 NO. 7 TOWNSHIP. COLORED. Adum, Sam, la. Beaufort lload .' S.49 Boyd, Baker la. lot Graysville 5.5fr Dennis, Lott 3a. Conner land 7.27 Fagan, Edward 2a. Miller land . 6.85 Foy, Martin and others 16ft. Bry- ' . (i an lafid . .r-: i -t ,4.69 Godfrey James la.n Bryan land G.49 Miller, Washington 48a.- Manly .. land i . . ... - 11.14 Moye, Lewis, 2 lots, Brownville 9.43 Pelham, A. E. 67a. Pelharu place 12.08 Pelham, ' Alonzo,' 57a. Pelham place 9.62 Pelham, Charles 57a. ' Pelham Place : . ; (. r " - 6.24 Pelham ! Seymour 57a. Pelham 't ; Place " W - 10.40 Roberts,' Primm 2 lots Brown- ' vllle , - - - . 13.17 Stafford, Willie. 121-2a. Small wood land . 7.78 Saunders, Parvis 17a. Perry land 10.18 Thomas, Shade, 2 l-4a. Cole Camp . 1 4.13 Watson, A. W. 1 lot Brownville 6.68 Waters, , Reubin, Jr., 12 1-2 a. Smallwood land 688 NO. 8 TOWNSHIP, WHITE. Blackledge, R B. 740a. Trent Road 9.S8 Stanly, E. R. EsUte No. 22 Jer kins Alley , 12.S5 , COLORED. Elsie Butler, lot No. 10 Myrtle Avenue 6.44 Burney, Fannie, lot 42 Metcalt St. " 8.14 Bonner, Florence, lot No. 2 Gray Street : ' 5.16 Benders, Harriet! lot 196 Metcalt Street 8.83 Bryan, Major B. lot Duffytown 8.30 Copes, Sarah lot 14 Crooked St 6.74 Dudley, Galena, lot 50 Jones 8t 3.69 Dudley. Jno. -J. lot 87 Main St ' 9.09 Fleming, Carrie, lot 10 Court St. 6.39 Fisher, Edward, lot Kulmarnock Street , ; ', . ' 7.11 Gillett, Wright, lot Duffy Town ii.22 Garrell, Jno. N. lot 33 Carmer St. 9.36 Griffin, Eliza, lot 8 Biddle Ave. 4.63 Granger, John, lot 8 Carroll St. 7.01 Gibbs, T. lot Pastuer St. 6.48 Green, Maria, lot 67. Queen St. 8.83 Heath, Simon, lot 18 Spring St 11.97 Harris, William, lot 54 Bloom field. ' 4.13 Hill, James, lot Eubank St ' 7.78 Islsr. Gatlin, 50a. Bachelor Creek 7.01 Jones, Amos, J. lot 110 Queen St. 6.32 Jones, Caesar, lot 14 Crooked St.' 7.74 Jones, Hannah, lot 37 Eubank St. 4.13 Jones, Isaac, lot 76 Main St . " 7.27 James, Henry, Sr lot 43 Howr ' ard St r;:-: :, B.16 Kelly, Thomas, .2 lot? p, St, ; 14.33 Mcllwayne. William, lot Ordfprt v4.64 Moseley, John H. lot Duffytown 9.88 Moseley, D. G. 4 lots Moonshine ' " Alley .5;M ..,j,r ?U -: 18.73 Moore, Mary J lot 103 New St o.69 Newby, Madison, lot Norwood St. -6.38 Nelson! Chas. lot 24 Carmer St . 8.23 Oden, James Reliy, 44 William .s St, , 8.30 Ortim, Miles lot End St 11.44 Oxley, Savah, lot 46 & 48 Broad v ! Street, .., . ,, 5.69 Pearson, James, lot 19 Carmer St 7.80 Qulnn, LaFayette, lot 13 Carroll' Street , ..... -K-78 Robinson. Mary, lot 179 George Street . . ' . 7.78 Rowe, Hardy, lot End St ' , 6.22 Reddlck, Asberry F.'lot Green. St . ' v . - , . 8.83 LStanly, Clarance, lot 133 Geo. St ."6.69 spencer, Krnesi, km JUineRViiie .is Squires, George, lot 10 Grace St .4.64 Sutton, ; Joe, lot 110 Broad St.-. 7.62 White, Henry S. lot Duffytown 4.66 ' ': - COLORED. .:?'' ;.': ' I '. Artie, Georee, 93a. Jumping Run 11.41 White, Thomas O. 60a. - Neuse : Road"''-. ':t" 7.64 White Maria, 1 lot West St JT 4.64 Wlllisjno. B. 1 lot '136 East Front St .,' f 14.08 Wllis, Susan. 1 lot 18 Court St. (.69 Wooten, Mary E. 1 lot Oak St 4.19 Wooten, Mary 1 lot 23 Oak St. 4.13 Wayne Andrew, 1 lot 8 Brown- Cotton, Andrew 25a. G. T. B. 7.12 Alley 6.78 ; NO. 9 TOWNSHIP, WHITE. ; - Enterprise Brick ft Tlie Mfg Co. ' 1 88a R. R. ? " V"-;; 4,20 Hughes, Elbert 71a. Turkey Quarters ' ' , ' 7.78 Herring, J. II. 22a. Pate Branch 6.26 Hill, J. H,- 10a. Wild Cat 4.91 Of Craven County. ' Run : 8.93 Patrick Rigdon, 62a. Great B. 4.85 Rountree, John, 10a. Great B. 6.77 RaBberry, Frank 177a, "Spring Garden . 8 91 Rountree Munroe, 4fia. Wash ington Road - 8.50 Spencer, Henry 23a. Dover Road 6.87 William, S. W. ir.a. Jtsper Road 6 44 J. W. EIDDLi:, Fhori.T TbW! n, J. A. 119 1 "i. J I'i'i in r 1 -. r:. r, j -- i, r ,7. Triaiiy College - v FOUR DEPARTMENTS tolleglaft; Graduate,1' f - " Engineering . ' law, " Large Library facilities. ' Well equipped laboratories in all depart ments of science. Gymnasium fur nished wltth best apparatus. Aid for worthy student. , , , , Vyi- .'. '-'r'. .'"' '. ,. - , . , 4 " ' '-' . '" :' '' . I :J Toung men wishing to study Law should Investigate the superior advantages offered, ' by the Department of law in Trinity ' Collepo. . J t t t . . For catalogue'and further Informa tion, address e " ; ' c . ' . ' I. W. KEWSOH, Registrar. . . .. Durham, North Carolina. I M 1 vi ii c till w 1 cziiirtifr. 11 irvr. , ; Splendid location. Health resort 'b" of scholarship, culture and social life. Conservative advantages in mus'f Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Business College; Bible, and N mal courses.1 . . ' ! Health record not surpassed.. Close personal attention to the healt and social development of each pupil. Uniform worn on all occasions. Charges Very low. 261h Annual. Session will begin onScptember 18th, 1907. For catalogue, address. ' , ' . , ; KEY. J. M. RHODES, President, Littleton, N. C. What Prominent People Say of i s dm a- t ,. The School is one of the best preparatory schools In tho Slate. The Cleveland Star. . Faithful work has not only been done in text books, but work squally as .good has beau done in training the morals and developing the character of the students. , T. J. RAMSAUR, ' Treasurer of Cleveland Cotton Mills. The instruction is thorough and the Influence surrounding the pupil ex cellent The location of the school is fine, because of elevation-and water, "hnd the community is one of the most refined in Western North Carolina. - ' . R. F. TREDWAY, " : ' - Former Pastor Shtlby Papttst Church.' . -, - -V. ' " . . . ,. ' On all sides I saw evidence ot patient, painstaking labor, thorough scholar-, ship and marked executive ability. I believe the School to be a good one and worthy of a liberal patronage. J. B. CARLTLE. ' " Prof, of Latin, Wake Forest College Most heartily do I recommend the school to all who have sons and daugh ters to educate. C.E.TAYLOR. . - . " Ex-Pres. Wake Forest College. I commend Prof. Burns and thePIedmont High School warmly . to '' those who desire their children to be taught the, true idea of education and to be lead up into a higher life ot useful manhood and womanhood. y ';. ' 3., A. ANTHONY,' ' '.v. ., ,. y ... .. ' - v . . ' Ex-Supt. Schools. ; It is the best any cheapest school in the state. . E. M. KOONCE. -1 Member of the Legislature of North Carolina from Onslow County. , Chapel Hill, N. C, May 9, 1905. Mr. W. D. Burns, Principal Piedmont High School. -. Dear Sir: The young men who have come- to the" University from the Piedmont High School have taken a good stand in their classes and have done faithful and satisfactory work. " - F, P. VENABLE, ."' President University of North Carolina.' -In ray opinion there is no High School In this part ot the country doing more thorough educational work. . E. Y. WEBB, M. C. . , '. " - v Shelby, N. C. ?Iay 1, 1906. I have spent gome time In this school regarding the Piedmont High School. I have spent some time in this schoo and found the work of tbe class .rooms to be thorough, practical and. far reaching in its cope. 'The teachers n rinvnted tn their work, are thorouch. DracticLri and f'11' reaching in its scope. " The teachers are devoted to their work, aro thoroti Jily competnet, and tbey spare no effort in making the class room a place of Interest 'to the i pupil. The school also has an excellent literary society. One of the strong est high school debates I ever listened to was the one given by the members of this eocloty. In my opinion this Bchool deserves a place among. the best schools in this part of the state, and I readily commend It to all the people. ' :...:.. 1'.. T.. PALLS, M. A. - ' ' - . . Co Supt; Public Instructions.. ., f G3 to $81 pays board, tuition and room rent tit Piedmont High School, situated in one ot the most healthful portions of North Carolina. No ma laria. Mineral water, not a bar-room In the county. " Splendid community. The school is non-denominational but distinctively Christian. The teachers are men and women of experienced The eleventh session opens August 12th.. W. D. BURNS, Atlantic Christian College IV-:'.' -" ' ; MILS0N.N.C, ;.ryr.::.: The onlhlgV iBstltalloa pt leariilng.of the Christian Church in the entire South-eastera group of A tint le and Oalf Slates. Theonly college of any . . i...i.. Mnrth rai-rltiin BmliraHiKr 40 000 nniiare miles. BClll Yl 1 1 II 1 II m V (WO. v. . This college is the property of the Christian Church, and Is worthy the sup ; port of every Disciple Of Christ In the State. It Is a Co-Educational Insti tution with three courses leading to Degrees. Mbilern Brick Building, Sleara heaW-tl''' WBht, Flue Water Supply, Sewerage Good Heallh, Wood Record. Beautiful Grounds, MJld Discipline, Strict Piety, Safe EoTlroumcnt, Expenses Light. - The faculty consists ot specialists in their various lines of work fronj the Massey Business College, Randolph-Macon University, Martha Washington College, Cincinnati and Boston Conservatories. of Music. Yale. Syracuse, and Chicago Universities. Instruction given In the languages, Science, Mathematics,' Instrumental and Vocal Music, Elocution. Fhyslcal Culture, Book-keeping, Stenography. Typewriting. Painting on China. Leather, eta. Pyrogrphy or Burnt wood Work, Pen Drawing and Bible Instruction. SCHOOL Will OPEN SEPTEMBER 8, 1907. CompleteLlterary. course,' one year, including Matriculation, Medical fee Board in the College, and Tuition, tor $149. ' . - YOUNG MEN CAN BOARD IN CLUBS AT ACTUAL COST. - , For catalogue and other information address T -. ;. J. J. HARPER, 11. D, President ' WIHon, North Carolina. . rnmTD a i w Ar a HPMV A V.Zl CHAOE PCLPARATCHY SCH00J, WITH INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT v Boys and young men prcjarcd for collcgra in the most thorough ;; r manner. Course enibrncea Ltt'n. GretV, Mathematic,' History 1 Ernliidi, Scionce and Bible. $121 pays tuition, board, room rent, light, heat and library fee for the coltstic year. An opportunity will be piven to a number of youm? men to woik v their way through school. . - , - Vt !1 Trm r.Tins Vugust28, 1907 If y ni are i r--.td write 7, J. : V ' ' 1 : inclr-l, Littleton, II. Car. Trinity Park SchGa A Flrst-CIasg ' Preparato.-y School Certificates of Graduation - Accepted for Entrance to ieadlng i Souther Colleges. ' ,. - - . Best Eaarpped Preparatory School b the South. Faculty of Ten Oiflcer r and Teachers. Campus of Sevent five Acres. - Library Contalnle Thirty Thousand Volumes. . Well equipped ' Gymnt slum. "High standards and Moderia- . Jtlethods of Instruction. Frequent lectures by Prominent leou turers. Expenses Exceedingly Mod' rrate. - ... . ... : SETEJf TEARS OF PHENOMENA . SUCCESS. For catalogue and other informatic" address, - "" 1 H. M. NORTH, Headmaster. Durham, N. P. Hot water heat. Electric lights anil lawnstt, It
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1907, edition 1
2
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