Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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t j 1 in;; DAI. .: I La E. II. Meadows & Co; office la all enclosed, and It is -an attractive building.' . The big six foot 'range and steam boiler tor use In the hotel Gaston, have arrived. The passenger eleva tor in the same building is completed and ready tor operation. A young white boy named Rowe had a fight with another boy last night and his adversary threw him over a fence and he fell and cut his head, making a smalt scalp wound. He is .' not dangerously hurt, ; Mr. Stephen D. Abbott, a well known farmer and Confederate veteran, resi dent of Contentnea Neck township,. Lenoir county, is dead, at the age of 64 years. Mr. . Abbott has been a great sufferer for several years. Mr. W. H. Dennis had the misfor tune to lose a fine pony Sunday, The animal appeared to be in good health during the morning, in fact, was driven, but became sick about noon and suffered great agony until death relieved It an hour later. . , t v Mrs. Dr. Bilflnger, was bitten on the ankle by a snake supposed to be ' a water moccasin, at the turpentine still owned by her husband. Dr. Jones attended her Injuries and the lady was reported at a late hour last night a resting comfortably, y"5 Charles Tyler, colored, was arrest ed in Kinston, Monday, and will be brought here this morning 'for trial. Tyler Is wanted for keeping a blind ' tiger. Hearing that a warrant was out for him, he skipped to Kinston, with the result above mentioned. Some mischievous boys went into Wallnan's refreshment tent on Mid dle street Sunday or Sunday night, ' and, not content with taking drinks, stole several spoons and carried away other articles. If the boys can be identified, they will be severely pun "i ished. ' : s,. ,: It is expected that the colored base . ball team from Durham will arrive today and the first of the three games will be played at the park this after-! noon. The citizens know what the . New Bern players are, and all who enjoy a good interesting game should : not fail to see It "... Several New Bern people have had , a view of the much talked about comet . which is plainly visible at four o' clock in the morning. This heavenly hobo is said to be the most pronounc ed of its kind. Its tail is 72,000,000 miles long. So if any one should step on It the comet? wouldn't feel it Pity the troubles of a newspaper man. Editor Arendell of the More head City Coaster, in explaining the reason for his curtailed appearance V of the paper, says that upon his re turn from Jamestown found that his force had quit and he was obliged to issue a smaller paper for the week. The twelve year old son of Mr. . John C. Koonce, was drowned last Saturday afternoon In a swimming pond near Falson. The lad was on a visit to his uncle, T. B. Burt, when the deplorable accident happened. Mr. . Koonce, the father of the boy, former ly lived in Trenton, but is now a res '. ident of Onslow county. .- Mr. T. F. Noble, of Pitt county, is In the city today with a most peculiar freak of nature which he will have on exhibition at Loftin's Opera House tomorrow. It is a fully developed lamb, which was born without limb or bone, except backbone, ribs and Bkull. - It is six months old and is about the size of a bird dog. It feeds only on meal. Kinston Free Press 20th. ' . '. Constable W. O. Clark, of Vance boro, brought to the city, 8amuel Wil lis, a colored man, tor confinement in Jail to await trial at court Willis lives In Yanceboro, and is charged with shooting an ox belonging to Geo, F- Anderson, awhlte man. The ox had been breaking in Willis' garden, . and was found, dead. Suspicion rested on Willis, and upon arraignment he was held in $100 bond for appearance and in default of which was brought here to be put in Jail. , "r , A serious and perhaps fatal fight occurred at a picnic at P. A. Willis' near Vanceboro, Saturday. The com batants were Lewis Jones and Gra ham Slmpklns. The trouble grew out of an old feud. Words were passed and Slmpklns attacked Jones with a cant hook, inflicting a serious and perhaps fatal wound upon the head. I'd w;ib alive at last accounts, but IN ' :iisn U very serious, Slmp 1 (is dm!; Uig the officers, but it is t t l.n v ',1 he captured in a day i -r t M3. r. (: rrh.uti Farrow has been ap- 1 a Fii.-"uto n all currier. ' i l i .' 1 f ' i j 4 i I ' r d' i ,' ; , fr-i .ft Of 1:) I variable winds. Yesterday was a fine day, fair and pleasant Such days have been scarce lately. One of the most attractive window displays on Middle street is that of Coplon's. In one window Is a shoe display, and in the other Is fine leather goods, such as suit cases, etc. Mr. Charles Coplon was the decorator. ." Atlantic Hotel will close for the season Friday. ' The season has been very successful and the guests have represented a wider range of territory than ever before, and the guests have left with more of a sense of pleasure than ever before; The Baltimore Sun tells of a game of base ball played in Montreal, Can ada, this week, when the weather was biting cold, so that the errors, made were excusable on account of the frosty air. We havent seen anything like that down here. ' The game of base ban between the New Bern and Durham colored teams was played yesterday. New Bern win ning by the score of 7 to 4. ' Durham's best players were not In the game. Three came yesterday evening! The game today will be called at 4 o'clock. Let's all go out and root for New Bern! ; One of the very rare eases of the burial of a negro in a white cemetery took place Sunday. Katherlne, the widow of William Pettlpher died Sat urday, aged 88 years, and her funeral was held at St Cyprians church. The late husband was one of the few ne groes who had bought a lot in Cedar Grove cemetery, during the, war. Officer W. B. Parker, of New Bern, arrived In the city this morning, af ter captring Aaron Bell, a small colored boy, at Bragaw, a station be tween this city and New Bern. The boy was wanted In New Bern for housebreaking and larceny. , The pris oner was placed In confinement here until the -next train leaves over the Norfolk and Southern. Washington. Messenger 26. Sam Rountree and Henry Nelson, two colored men, who were assisting in connecting a gas pipe with the main In front of the new Gaston Hotel were overcome by the fumes and were unconscious for several minutes. Af ter being put in fresh air however, both men revived, and Rountree re turned to his work. Nelson ; went home, but ' there was nothing about his condition to cause alarm. Rev. R. H. Whltaker and Mr. Wal ter F. Jackson, two newspaper men of considerable note and high ability, died Monday. Rev. Whltaker was an editor and afterward a minister of the Methodist church. He has always been a pleasing and volumnoua writer. Mr. Jackson's demise Is a blow to the State Editorial Association. ' He was associate editor of the Raleigh Even ing Times, ' and in that position he proved himself of great value. ' -'. The Journal likes to see honesty In all things. , Whenever there has been an occasion to clip articles from other papers It has never failed to give cre dit We have long noted a disposi tion on the part of a paper In a neigh boring city to clip items from the Journal without giving due credit to which we gracefully submit but we do object to the same paper In addi tion to stealing locals from the Jour nal give the credit to the rival sheet A story was current on the street Tuesday to the effect that a young white man fell from the P. O. ft W. train as it was crossing Neuse river on Its morning arrlvel. It is said that the man was standing on the platform and la some way lost his balance. Seeing that he was falling he made a spring and cleared the trestle, striking the water fair. He then swam to a piling up which he climbed to the bridge. The train stopped and backed to assistance, but finding none needed, went on. The name of the young man could not be learned. We hope than on accident will hap pen at the Norfolk and Southern de pot, but as they have there may be one expected at almost any time. There were Incidents In the crush and Jam of the passengers going on the trains yesterday morning which should put the public more on their guard and cause the employees to ex ercise more care. There Were people who being unused to the conditions at the depot grew excited about the trains and took a great risk in board ing the cars. The Journal does not wish to. complain where conditions cannot be remedied, but where human life is in danger, it is our duty to call attention to the fault Aaron Bell and James Clark, twe as genuine little toughs as any police court has ever entertained consider- ing the youth of the parties were In court yesterday. They were charged with entering the store of W. I. Ferry on 'Grl.ulh street, and taking rner cl.an !lse to the value of nine dollars, e ' of c'.-irs, clsaretts , and ' ; r i. r . 'Sins of tlifl f ' ' i '. V r-t e f . 1 i t' .-'r J '!. . ' lis! 1 1 I ( I . V . rr r I i ! f ! t j ' : :- 1 f ' ! ' i i y r r ' ' " ii of late years these Industries have declined and a basket maker or chair bottomer is seldom seen. Only one chair bottomer i-s known of In New Bern. He is a colored man named Barber, and he uses corn shucks tor material, " with It he weaves some very handsome Vhair seats, as well as toot mats, , His work always attract the attention of visitors from the north, and they give him a liberal patronage. ; A basket maker was seen In town Saturday with several speci mens of his handwork, made of white oak splints, which were very cleverly put together. These baskets are strong and durable, and are well worth the small price, thirty-five cents each, that the maker charges for them. A project la on foot to found a city in West Virginia especially tor the colored race. No white person will be permitted to reside In or own prop erty within the city's confines. The municipal government will be entirely In the hands of negroes, the purpose being to demonstrate the capacity -of the race for self government Here In Eastern North Carolina we. have had a good sized town of colored In habitants for forty years, most of the time without any government, except that of the State, and no officers at all. Aside from bickering and quar reling, very little crime Is committed there, no murders and scarcely any stealing. ' The place presents a very poor appearance, but It should be re membered that the people are all renters with no hopes of ever owning their homes. What incentive do they have to Improve their surrounding? THURSDAY. : Monday being Labor Day and alegal holiday, the banks will be closed. The sharpie Fannie Brevard, Capt N. B. Lee, arrived Wednesday after noon from Wilkinson's Point, with a load of potatoes. They sold readily for ninety cents the bushel whole sale. Although It Is nearly aweek yet un til the beginning of a month with "r" In it oysters were on the market yesterday. There were only a tew of them, offered by Mills Brothers, the new restaurant keepers on Mar ket Dock. ' Good sized crowds are attending the Bijou moving picture show at the corner of South Front and Craven streets. The films last night were very interesting. The principal one the Life of a Cowboy was realistic anftWcltlng. ;v - A civil suit was argued before Jus tice Frank T. Patterson, Wednesday. Isaac H. Smith, of this city and Caesar Becton of Dover being the litigants. Smith brought suit for the recovery of 1125.00 on a note of Becton's. Jus tice Patterson reserved his decision until this mornlns. " A furniture factory Is In contem plation for Washington, N. C. An ef pert furniture manufacturer has been called upon for, and has given such information as is needed to prove the advisability of beginning the enter prise. All other towns are guaran teeing their future prosperity by build lng factories except New Bern. There was a very large excursion of colored people went to Washing ton yesterday. It required 13 coaches to accommodate the passengers. The excursion crippled nearly every saw mill in the city, one The Neuse Lum ber Company's mill shut down on ac count of lack of help and others were running on ; very , much shortened force. " ' ' ' A telephone message yesterday from his father, Mr. B. B. Davenport, to Mr. Ralph Davenport, conveyed the Information that the condition of Mrs. Hasaell, the sister of the elder Mr. Davenport, was Improved. He was called to the bedside of his sis ter In Oriental hastily, Tuesday, it being thought at the time that she was dying.- A deaf mute Is canvassing the city selling soap. He goes to each house, knocks or rings the bell, hands In a paper explaining his condition, which also sets forth the articles he has for sale, but makes no noise about It Quite ra improvement on some of the garruk us agents, that help to make life miiierable to the already long, suf fering house-keeper. Housekeepers' demand for help, which Is always greatest at this sea son of the year, ia greater this year than ever before, and It Is getting to be about as griat a problem as they have to deal with. They must how ever, be patient for fretting will not relieve . the situation, and they may as well be resigned 'to the fact that this stringency in help will last un til the excursion and watermelon sea son Is past The Illnes Brothers Lumber Com pany's railroad la within two and a half miles of Suow Kill, and while there Is some" heavy grading before Know Kill is reachel, they expect to reai a there some time la Noven.her. Mr. Lovlt II' , '. U t'.e u..!.:.-Ii c,: Try f.,r ' ' h I e Is so wc!l tt 1, is on t" a n'.t i "y . r!y every ' ', 6 I I ) 1 ' ' ' t t) V f l a . , -i II J l i i . '1 '.'T- A 1 1 ' t f i 1 1 ft aLef.ioryofaileilldm Its name -Golden Medical Discover? was sut;mt-d by one of its most import ant and valuable Ingredients GolUoa (Seal root. 1 Nearly fortv Tears ago. Dr. Pierce dL covered hat he could, by the use of pure, trlplo-ri-fimxl glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliance designed for that purposo, ex tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much butter than by the use of alcohol. to generally employed. So the now world- famed "Gulden Medical Discovery - (or the euro of weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred dcrangei nts was first made, as It ever sine has without a particle of alcohol in Its ma up. A glance V it of Its tngredk bottle-wrapper. enls. Drlnu-J will show that it Is irom ut most valuable medicinal found growing In our American fore9t! i A ii incse in tat been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as above. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice, it will be found that the Ingredients composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not nnlv tor th cimixif the above mentioned 'diseases, but also for the cure of all ca tarrhal, croncnial ana tnroat anections, acconipatned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, (tore throat lingering, or hang-on-coughs, and alt those wasting affections which, If not promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere In Its use nntil you give it a fair trial and It is not likely to disappoint Too much must not be expected of it It will not perform miracles. It will not cure consumption In Its advanced stages. No medicine will. It trill cure the affections that lead up to consumption, if taken in Mm. ly 'made its way to Bayboro. The report did not tell of any one getting hurt,- nor was the extent of damage given Another bid for fame that New Bern has Is the manner of sprinkling our streets drawing "the water " wagon with a steam road machine. It is the spirit of economy to put to good use what we ' have whether the Instru ment was originally intended tor that use or not, - It is a new devise to scare horses too and that 'makes plenty of excitement ami news. Five -, horses were scared on Tuesday and in one case a -transfer driver was dragged considerable distance and sustained numerous bruises! The outfit is unique to say the least. . BIG FORTUNE IS FOID STUMP lO What One Man Found on - Property Thought le be Absolutely .Worthless.. Buying wild land for Its stum page and U.ca becoming almost u million aire through the discovery of a rich silver mine on the property has been the fortune of a man born in a moun tain side cabin,;-not fifty miles from Knoxvllle, tenn.' The man is Martin A. Meyers, son of a veteran of the army of Northern Virginia. , He is now a resident of Buffalo, New York, Is president 6f the Montreal River Lumber Company, and working di rector of the ' Hanson Consolidated Silver Mines, Limited. ,. . , . Mr. Meyers acquired a tract of land a dozen years ago, on the slope of what Is, now Jtnown as Silver Moun tain. In the Thunder Bay district Province of Ontario, not far from Port Arthur, on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. While getting off the lumber on this land, signs of ore were found In such quantities that mining claims were filed and operations begun. Be tween 1897 and 1901, there were sold from this mine, 280,000 ounces of sil ver. Litigation hindered operations then for sevoral years but the title was eventually cleared and the mines have now been iu lively operation since 1905. Mr. Meyers said last week in the office of Myron L. Weil, a min ing "expert at 61 Exchange Place, New York, that his share of the pro fits had already passed the $750,000 mark. . ;, . : - .During the. slump in stocks last week In New York, the Hanson not only did not fall but actually scored an advance. tMr. Meyers prophesied that In twelve months more he'd have his second million cinched. Another IlneNhtn "Kemoved" . 8peclal to Journal. St,. Petesreburff, , August 26. Col. Granhoff, governor of Viborg Prison, was shot by a friend of one of the prisoners. He' died almost instantly. Judge Parker For Slate Rights. Special to Journal. Portland, Me., August 28. In a speech before the American Mercan tile Association, vltich has its annual session here, Ji ! a Alton 11. Parker, democratic camV-lute for the presi dency In 13DS, expressed himself In favor of State i ' 's. I.yni " Special to Jo Tancroft, T Khiii lff of i: murderer !, morning, hi, the train I i . ! of t - !-1 .-..? : l-' ; :nv i' j i 1 1,0 .f. !;.. ., An-m.t M. The i i ! '.t. a :!!. . y vi' '. f : i r ( -!!,:.! .:r I 1 1 y a me i Cu"8vef hiaa , jv, , , . niiin"""' """" " "" y-?r ATMentx)irof these i endorineuts . TIESDIY. - ' Mr. N. R. Deppe. of Deppe, Is In the city.' ' . i , Solicitor C. L. Abernelhy was in the city, yesterday. Rev. J. 'R. Betts returned from Greensboro, ywierday. - Mr. B. R, M. Warren of Vanceboro, wii3 In the city, ye3terday. ' , 1 Capt II. P. Dortch.yot Goldshoro, was in the city, yesterday.' j- y Mr. J. V. Sharpe, if Folk3toue, was h visitor irr New Pern, yesterday. Miss Nellie Taylorv returned last night from a visit to friends In. Auro ra; vv-VC:: Mr. F. T. Abbott yetnrhed, from an extended trip In Tamllco county, yes terday. " . "' Mr. W. H.'Stilley and family, for merly of number two Township, went to Beaufort, jc3tc?!1Tyhere he will uve. ... '. Hon. Frank . Thompson passed through the city, yesterday, en route from Morehead, to hia home la Jack sonville, j Miss' Luclle Hewett, who has been the guest of Iter sister, Miss Mary Etta Hewett, returned to her home in New port yesterday, WEDNESDAY. , Mis? Caunie Caunon went to Mays vllle, yesterday. Mr. 3. L. Keen of Grlfton, was in New Bern, yesterday, v. - "r , Mlsn Clyde Cox returned last night from a vacation visit to her home In Grecnvlllo. , " ' Mrs. Duncan Patrick returned to her home In Clinton, after a visit with friends-here. ' : , . Mr, and Mrs. A, II. Coble, who have been visiting Mr, Coble's parents, In Kinston, have returned home. : Master Murray Pugh, has returned from a visit to friehda in Vandemere, and other places In Pamlico couuty. Miss Lillian Thompson, . who has been the guest of Mrs. J: H. Whitford. for several days, returned to her home In Savannah, yesterday. - Mr.' D. E. Henderson returned yes terday from Raleigh, wheree he suc ceeded in securing the pardon of a client sentenced to the chain gans. J Mr. Leslie Hardy, who has been at the Stewart Sanltorium for few days past tor the treatment of his eyes, returned to his home at Fox River yesterday. ';".";;" ",i.:',:v The following people went to the Jamestown Exposition from Covs city yesterday: Messrs E. W. 'and A. E. Wadsworth and their families; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brothers: Mr. E. ZR. Davis. 1 - . THURSDAY. -: Mr. Guy Taylor, of Beaufort, Is In the city. ' - .: : Mr. W. L. Bell, of Beaufort, Is vis iting In the city. ' Mr. A. D. Rooks, of Havelock, was In the city, Wednesday. Miss Lulu Maides of Maysvllle, Is visiting Mrs. J. H. Whitford. - Mrs. J. E. Hudson, of Kinston, Is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Turner. ' Mr. Duff Lathlnghouse, of Vance boro, Is In the ctly on business. Mrs. Rosa Cuthbert, of Cape Charles is visiting her sister, Mrs, J. J. To! son.' V - ; . V" '.';'' -Mrs. George E. Caffee, of Norfolk, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. W. Jones, went to Washington-for a short visit She will visit New Bern again before returning to her home. Letter to Sheriff Biddle. -' New Bern, N. C. Dear SI: A new word has come into use In paint; it Is strons., -Strong paint Is paint as strong as paint can he. Weak paint is paint not so strong If one paint takes 10 gallons to do a Job and another 15, the 10 gallon paint Is the stronger. It one paint wears 10 years, and another 6, the 10 year paint Is the stronger.' The strongest paint Is the one that takes least gallons and wears long est Hut do such differences exist? Yes and greater. Devoe is the strongest of nil. A Job that takes 10 gallons Devoe takes more than 2i) of some, And a Job of Devoo weara several times as long as a Job of some paints. 0. E. Perry, East 8th St., Erie, Pa., painted two houses name wize; same time; with two puluts 'same pr.'ce; took 3 gallons Devoe to 4 of the otliPr; and in three years Devoo as the hot ter l..o1;!ng Job. Tl. hi,' ju e strong ami weak paints; we all want the strongest ; paint can't be too strong. Yours truly, 46 F. v,'. i :..'!:: & CO. P. s. E. v.. i :.:;.. 1 .' our 1 'nt. 1 L.LiiY SUuOLLjrilL DUSIIIESS must have a satisfactory banking connoct'on. This bank aimso be helpful and to pi painstaking at tintion to all business entrusts! to it, helievinjf the small courtesies of equal importance with the large affairs. You will find relations with this bank, pleasant, profit able and of real assistance to you. "... DO MOT 0VERLCCX THE T0 t TT inva T Wm. R. BLADES, V. Prea. CITIZENS 09T TEKOERLOIM Continued from Page One of Wake. The1 session tonight was held as a farmer's institute, and Pres ident T. C. Sandy, of the Virginia State Farmers Association spoke on co-operative work by Federal and State Institutions and the farmers, in the way of demonstration and cxper-' traent There was discussion as to how farmers ' institute can be made more effective and how farm houses can be - made more attractive and otherwise Improved. ' Among tho lead ing speakers were Chas. C. Moore, the president of the North Carolina Cot ton Association and Miss Sue V. Hol lowell. , In the Supreme Court this morning Governor Aycock made a motion to advance' the notable case tram Wake county in which Judge Long fined the Southern Railway $30,000. lie did not say at what date he desired this case be heard, .but merely ,said at the end of the third district, TT pos sible. ; Ho spoke about the Importance of the matter; and of the desirability of having an early adjurlcajtlon of it William D. Rodman! attorney for the Southern railway and James II. Pou, also a counsel fcir that corporation, were preseni and Rodman made a mo tion for a writ of certiorari. In order to bring up. additional matters. His motion was In writing and was very voluminous, and contained a number of affidavits, and' it must have requir ed some time to prepare It - Aycock took this document in order to ans wer it and be and assistant attorney general Clements went -to the office of the clerk of the Superior court, in or der to secure an affidavit in regard to the case in. question. Deputy clerk Royster, of that court made on affidavit that the case on appeal had been -received from Judge Long last Wednesday evening. The new developmnts in this case have renewed interest In it Of course the State and the railroad are fight Ing tor time; the State for a short time and the railroad for a long one; the State to get the cose disposed ct by the court here before the United States Supremo Court 'meets, so as to have' the action of the court here a basis tor use in the case which goes up to Judge Pritchard; the railroad wanting to starve off matters until the last moment and until After the special master has made his reiort. Thus lu a way it may be said-to be a sort of a race for the United SI ale's Supreme court The State contends that the Southern Railway has brok en faith In attempting to delay at all the promptest sort of hearing and settlement of this $30,000 case. Two Weddings In Methodist Church. Rev.'R, C. Beaman officiated In two weddings at the Methodist church last night The first ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock, in the au ditorium of the church. Tho con tracting parties were Mr. W. G. Milan and Miss Mary Hooker, residing on Hancock street The second wedding took, place ex actly one hour later in the ladles par lor of the same church, when Mr. ITnf,'h Cavenoush and Mh'S Walter V. HHaiim were united In tnarrln ;e. I ITT! VI 1 I I 1 I LIIILLlvi. I. .v.. I C.-Li " 1 " i: 4 ;! r i l RAYi'OXD BROWNING, L. W. BAGLEY, A. B. Principals. !r;. i e Into colleges and unl '",' -s on certificate. :;y if experienced colli ;e . A V '-' 1. I. a vi-r 2. 1 , S 1 1 h . ' i r ' -. "i ti') f-' . If. ' ; ' i ) i r i col- SAVINGS f EPARTMENT. m nri-.iT tr n S r. GEO. 15. PEXDLKTON, Cnsliier 7A, rs J . mmm cut on mm of so GENT John lioolh and Rat sou Price Ilave' An Alicrcntion Ju Which Price , Is Wounded. There was7 a fight between two white men at Truitts Saturday night which had less dignity than some of the petty negro altercations that hap pen around town every day. It ap pears that Lat-jon Price owed John Booth 60 cents and the account or - debt was a matter that Booth wanted closed up. ' The two men are neigh bors, and BoQth had some words with' Price about Ihe matter, as the former thought, the debt had gone far enough The quarrel Increased In violence. both men becoming ugly.1 Price is said to have advanced on Booth with ." a stick, or weapon, and Booth drew his knife in self defense and cut Price In a horrible ' "manner, s The wounds ; are two long gashes across the abdo men and one from the shoulder to the elbow laying the bone bare. The In juries were attended to by Dr. Street and he had to tal;e many Btitches to prevent' theirs bleeding. - While the man is very dangerously hurt it is not thought that they will' be fatal. Booth 'was arrested and taken before Squlrei Fulcher, who bound him over to court He was committed to Jail without ball, to await the result of the injuries. Deputy sheriff White took him to Kinston last night- tIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the postofftce at New J Bern.-N. C, August 20, 1007. - " 1 WOMEN'S LfS'IV - :-'v ' '; 'V :': . -"f B Mrs. Hcttie Breddy, Mrs. Cora L.. Bradley. D Miss Mary Darnes.MIss Haddie Davis. - . F Miss Virginia Flowers. ' G Mrs, Susion .Crane. . H Mrs. Mary Hardy, Mrs Hatch. J Miss Pculah Joue3 (2), Mrs. Janlo ;-- D. Jones. - ' - M Mrs. Such".: S.'ac:;ry, Mrs. MUUe ' Moye, ' P Mrs. J. J I-. ue. Miss Jennie Par- ker (I), . -It Josfpl'.'i.o "'. lleilly. ' ; S Mi:-.s Aoniii initli, , Miss - Lizzie B:nih T.ir. llary E. Smith, Miss ro'. ca f;.ai.iiil. T Mian liVL-boecn Tootle. MBN8 LIST. A Georse Atmore. H N. N. Bryan. ' C--lIownrd Cogdoll, John W. Cloer, J. C. Cannon, . h II. F. DIuklns. R Dave Edwards. F J; UjFowIor, Charlie Facen. G Robert Gasklnn. Ti. Green. ' ' " II D. K. Humphrey. J Rov. N. S. Jones. -K Rev. S. Kins, James KIninn. M G. W. Merrill, J. R. Moore, James McCauley. -I' Henry Porton. S John Sutton, Daniel Simons, Supt Southern , HoHliray Company, Ben Smallwimd. ' W It M. Warren, Lonzer Williams,' Henry C. Williams, G. W. Wil liams, M. O. Williams, John Wil liams. I The regulations now require that one (1) cent shall be collected on de- ' livery. . - I ; S. W. IIAXCOCIC. roi.lniastcr. D('lcrnlen for Cotlun f oiiference. Special to Journal. I!a!el.;h, AiiRiiKt 27. Conmiisiiloner of A",iienltnre Patterson nppnlnis tho follow Ing delegates to r'n e i,t. North Carolina t Inlernatlonal ('niton Con ference lit Atlanta, October 7th to 9!h A',-tori Crlif ', '.. U DauItrlilKe, Thus II. i .f ", V, 1j. Kennedy, William Cm.. !:....!. N. B. Mills, J. P. M.-i'.ae, II. C. Ii l;,-ry, C. N. Allen, W. A. C.ra I:. .i, It. W, Kilgore, W. L. I!:!1..V.'. V.. i:.in. t I'l (it Vi'f'I s- HOW I Xch SI'-; ; i f ,, J I ' 'i , -,. i M.-V.'.J:, r r. i '. ' r '.i--r i.r f t 1 ' ' .('"It- (
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1907, edition 1
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