Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 6, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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- , jy r LalUlte4 18"8 Published in Two Sections," every Tuesday and Friday, at Journal Build- lug, 66-60 Craven Strwt fHiTHS L. 8T1TIX8, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES.; Two Months. .'.I . v.-.if . 25 Three Months.'," ' '- ." ' 85 nx Months.. ., ; . .,.. .- 60 'Cwelva Months.. ... .. .. ;. 1.00 ' -jrnixm ADVANCE, r.'!.. Official Paper of. New Bern and Craven County.-' " - " Advertising application at rates furnished upon the office, or upon ln- Is only seat on pay-In- quiry by mall. .J. The Journal advance basis, celve notice of scrlptions and to notice will Journal Subscribers will re ezpiratlon of their sub ah immediate response be appreciated by the Entered at the Postofflce, New Bern, N. C, as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C, September 6, 1907. MAKING UNCLE SAM A WORLD'S BULLY, . There Is a serious side to the con stant dispatches being published, of the dangers of sending the large fleet of American war vesels to the Pacific coast. The serious part Is not dan ger of war with Japan, but this con stant parading of a possible conflict with Japan, is in the nature of plac ing this country In the character of a bullying nation. A late Washington special notes the following: - . ; "Perhaps if Japan contemplated an Immediate war with the Amer ican Government there would be . nothing more gratifying in her than having the battleships of the Atlantic transferred to San Fran ' Cisco. A study of positions and distances on the navigation charts discloses that, with , our war vessels at their proposed Pa cific destination, a Japanese fleet of even moderate strength cruis ing about the China sea command- .,- ing the Straits of Malacca or Sun da and approaches to the entrance i of the Suez Canal, would be with ' In striking distance of our Atlan tic coast The Japanese fleet will have its practice cruise about 3, .000 miles nearer New York than the American battleship fleet will ' be when It reaches San Francisco, if our fleet should have to ' re , trace its course by way of the ; Straits of , Magellan. , Our fleet . would have a 4,000 mile steam ' chase if It tried to follow In a race for New York a Japanese fleet ' which had come througu ihe Sues Canal." ':,:'" ' w--' This is of course warm weather reading, and gives the 'press some thing to use for display heads. But to the every day American, the pa triot, not the jingo, it is disgusting. The San Francisco school Incident has been so paraded as a cause, for open , rupture between Japan and the United States, ' that the jingoes now believe it to be a serious matter. The actual position of each country,' shows no tendency for the slightest cause for any disturbance, but the jingoes must take their fling, and declare both na tions are snarling, the preliminary, to a fight And all of it places . Uncle Sam la the position of a world's bully. The Big Stick and the Big Fleet, do not savor of the highest American lam. . NEW BERN AND ITS AMUSEMENT LOTISG PEOPLE. The people of New Bern, have ever been fond of amusements. It has not been a question of cost, If the pros pect was favorable for the amuse ment or sport being first class. Two base ball seasons within a few years, both disastrous, financially, and not worthy of the cost, in returns of good sport, are examples of the desire, lo cally, to pay the fiddler, and chance the muulc being equal to the cost in volved. The summer season has pass ed. Another hard financial base ball experience has been charged to loss u'coiint, and yet there has evolved i amusement creation, that should ' ! a !! ;.. umney. It la not enonta 1 :i la f"" 1 f.r two ) t " ', ' ; I! a r- I. U ! i I t. f t r- . ' i l ' : - t r . not be attended by every one. Many must work In the afternoon, and the requirement Is for sports and amuse meul attractions which t can be at tended not only by the employer, but by the employe, as well. Parks with band music, with walks, with shows of various kinds, are to be found in most cities. . One Is neded here, a mile or two from the city, to be reach ed by an electric car line. If such a park could be- located on the river, so much the, better. But a park is needed, that can be easily reached by in'electric, car, or by a good drive way. Such a park would prove a con- - Unual source of recreation for the age earners of this city. It would give them 'an outing at home. .''. It j would offer them chances for healthy amusements and at a small cost The park amusements need not be for the wage earner and the stay-at-home only, but for those who can spend one or more months away from the city, each year. -But there should be these pubUo amusements, and the cli mate here Is such, that very few days even in the winter months, would pre vent attendance at open , air games, and amusements. The Inclination of the people here is to attend good amusements, and the park, with its out-door and In-door amusements, would prove an attraction that would afford the people the means to indulge this inclination, and at a cost that would not be felt Mischief and worse Is too often, the result of suppressed desire for healthy . pleasures. : Qlve the people the opportunity for Ojfi en joyment of healthy out-door amuse ments, and the gain for the community will be noticeable.' 1 MEANS AT HAND FOR LOCAL B0AD ; IMPROYEMENT - The city administration will soon ask the people of New Bern, the vot ers, to permit the Mayor and Alder men to issue $50,000 In city bonds, for pavement Improvements. This will mean an important im provement, if carried out as proposed. It would be an Improvement long de manded. Better pavements and bet ter roadways, are equally a local necessity. A bond vote for pavements Is held by many as less needed, than good roadways, but the unwise legis lative limitations placed upon this city, in making $50,000 the maximum sum that can be voted at one time, leaves only the amount, likely to be proposed, for pavement improvement But the city administration can show its purpose, and make good part of Its anti-election promises, for civic improvements, by beginning at once with roadway betterment with those means already at hand. ' " - ' A road scraper and a steam roller give the opportunity for good work, and. present the chance of changing the present bad streets to much bet ter ones. "The steam roller pulling the road scraper would be an effective means of starting at least, the road betterment in New Bern There is no special cost to this work, certainly not when the change in the roads la to be considered. ' The Bight of this work "Would be a visible declaration that the present city administration was alive to local betterment and employing the means at hand for such betterment A few months work of scraper and roller on the streets would restore them to a degree of levelness, would remove the holes and ruts, and place the streets In a good condition to meet all climatic changes 'render driving pleasanter, and offer to every visitor an attractive appear ance that Is not to be seen today, '. The opportunity for making better driveways In this city. Is given the city administration. The means are at hand. There will be better local spirit to vote for bonds, when the city administration 'shows that It fa vora local betterments by beginning the work with the means at hand. pram ut rlif( f,,r w ., .iiioii. VtB , rrlrh.lh-id win r.v. ., '"' ' r h a . , , ,. ti ..-.., .... , , .,,,, u , J."," ', ' "' " ! n, i r to . . ! I t . I -. rt if fft , 1 r -r I-, f.,. A I "it;., , t I J Newport letter. August 2S blessings we do have dally. The Sunday School teachers met at Mr. J. E. Perkins Sunday evening for the usuaj study and preparation of the coming Sunday's lesson. . Wish some of our teachers would get more interested! . ' ' T.' i ' We are not having as much rain these days, but hot enough for sure. Guess it is fodder time with most of the farmers, and plenty of nice melons to refresh them while resting! Obi .Miss Jennie Oglesby, of Morehead. Is visiting friends here, and Miss Lix sie down to the millo A ; i v : Mrs. J. H.1 M. 'Giles Is the guest at Mrs. W. 8. Bell's, and visiting her many friends here in the village. , We hear she Is to make allying trip to Harlow e,. to visit old friends. We are all glad to see her. ; , , .'r We hear there Is a party bound for the sound, today. Oh for the fresh fish and a salt water bath. Mr. William Teasley and wife were guests at Mr. W. E. Kodrle's Monday. Mr. Teasley left this morning for Nor folk, to visit his son, and also the Jamestown Exposition.". 1; . We are glad to note that, some of our sober and most industrious young men' have gotten the consent of their minds to become known among the young ladles. lv - . . 1 Mrs. E. H. Hill returned home Sun day from Blades, .where shn has been visiting her daughter, MrB. I. N. How ard. We are sorry to note that Mrs. C. E. Harrington keeps quite sick, and little Cicero and ' Carlan sick also. - And also Mrs. Lee Garner, we hear, Is quite sick. Hope all will be well soon.: . . . Miss Ruby Roges Is home from a visit at Beaufort We always miss her when she Is away. '-: . Mr. K. N. Bell of Cedar Point, was here yesterday to meet his daughter, Mrs. Orrin Weeks of Kinston, who is to visit him for a while. Mrs. Parker Harrington who re sides near Carteret Lodge, spent the day in Newport, visiting her numer ous relatives. ' ' ' : " Master Leo Morton of Winthiop throp Mills, who has been at Beau fort the past week, came up Saturday to visit Master Charles M. Hill before returning to bis home. Mrs. Sarah Oxley, of New Bern, was the guest of Mr. and M: A. U Wil son, Sunday. - ' - Mr. I. N. Howard, of Blades, was In our town Sunday. ' - ' Misses Nina Garner and Annie Has- kett, have returned from New Bern. Our new fire proof guard house has been completed, and sorry to Bay was occupied last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Texas,- are visiting at Mr. J. L. Bell's. Mrs. John son was formerly Miss Lizzie Longest of this place. - "1 A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia. a weak Heart with palpitation or In termlttent pulse, always means weak stomach nerves or weak heart nerves. Strengthen these Inside or controll ing nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restora tive and see how quickly these ail ments disappear.,; Dr. Shoop of Ra cine, Wis., will mall samples free, Write for them., A test will tell. Tour health la certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by F. & Duly. Yaacebere Ileus. ' " August 29. The weather condition for the past few days have been very fine. ' Mr. McRay Dinkins went to Wash Ington Monday. . Miss Nellie Farrow left Monday morning for Bath. Mr. M. M. Smith, of Grumesland, was here, Sunday. Mr. W. 8. Forrest went to Green viile Monday morning. Mr. William Cleve went to New Bern, Tuesday. ' . Mr, W. C. White went to Fort Barn well Wednesday, - Mr. J. F, Edwards wtai to New Bern Wednesday. : Messrs W. C. White, j. M. Bryan, J. A. White. J. F. Edwards, Jessie Forrest James Wilcox, Walter For rest and D. W. Cleve, went to Wash ington Monday night to attend a meet ing of the I. O. R. M. Heap Big In juna have heaps of tun. ' . 1 . - ' BLUE EYES. . iv, Prescott Items.1 ', ' ; - August SOth Miss Mary Hodges of White Hill, Is spending a few days with friends and relatives In Duplin county. ' Mr. Gulon Lee has accepted the po sition as pitcher of .the second nine at Small. Ha Is a twlrler. The new automatic gates which have been expected torn time have arrived at last and are in opera tion. Fishing In the upper rrt of the creek swamp is ended r . -' for while owing to Uie hvi is. Mr. Earn m;l YvV.l Is erecting a larc budding near I.:.y Cail. It Is ex pected that he will go In In a t' r..:i. . la I 1 of 'W t I t 1 19 i- ie i:::i, u It e -Rill i : i:t! f. ',. :. , f ( 1 I 1 1. f Lectures ou Agriculture. To the Editor: 4 It la my desire and purpose t h:r.'e the United States Qoverunieut tiuxa-?.h the Agricultural Department send ex perts into the counties of my district to lecture to the people irom . time to time upon the following subjects: "Th Cultivation of Crops," includ ing cotton and truck cropa, "Drain age of Lands," "Good Roads," and "The Cara, Protection and Cultivation of Forests.", .i;'-- I have decided the best plan to pur sue will be to ask these experts be scat wherever there are to be held Farmers' Institutes or wherever there are large gatherings of the people for the discussion of topics connected with agriculture. The lectures, would be held in the county court house and all the people of the county invited. Of , course- the experts can only be sent out, from Washington to attend some meeting -large enough to justify the time and expense to. the govern ment - , . i I would be very glad to be advised by any citizen in regard to the hold ing of any meeting at which it would be desirable to have the experts. I should be informed far enough ahead to make-' arrangement with the De partment, as the exports - are very busy. In ease this plan should not be practicable, I hope to send some or all of these experts into my district between this time and the next crop year. ' ' Very Respectfully, CHARLES R. THOMAS. Eczema.' For the good of those suffering with eczema, or other such trouble, I wish to say, my wife had something of that kind ard after usinghe doctor's rem edies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and It proved to be better than anything she had tried, For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. 8. Duffy. ' Dofcr Notes. Special Correspondence. . - Dover, N. C, Sept 2. There is a comfortable change In the : weather now. " ' ' Mr. Freeman, the young man that was Bhocked by 'lightning -last week. was' able to be out to church yester day. 'i:.S'tur.':.::'.; Mr. C. E. Foy, of New Bern, spent Saturday nkht and Sunday In town, the gest of his daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Pollock. -.; .i:;.:i;v Mr. J. L. Koliin8on and wife, of Cove, spont Sunday with their father, Mr. J. S. Robinson. - -': ' v Mr. O. L. Wetbingtou and family, Of Cove, passed Sunday ' at Mr. W. R White's. Mr Ed McCoy also spent Sunday at Mr. White's. - i Mr.' Charles H. Dangherty, who lives near Street's Ferry, visited his sister, Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Sunday. There were a lot more visitors in town Sunday, who were unknown to the writer. . . kSII The Daugherty Chapel boys and the1 Dover ball team crossed bats Satur day, and tied, 5 to 5. Lane of, the Dover team made a bad throw and let the Chapel boys make two runs, or the score might have read 6 to S, In favor of Dover. . , R. v White II1U 5ets. Special Correspondence. : - White Hill, N. C, Sept 2. Well as we have ben silent for quite a while we thought perhaps ou would like to hear from us again.-.. The farmers in this section have just about finished pulling , fodder. and are now getting ready for the cot-' ton picking time.' "" Misses Etta and Sallle Weeks, jrere visiting Mrs. May Taylor last Sun- day,;-... - ...'. v'. .;:.v '-;;-;'.'-- : Mr. 'D. A. Lilly, of Jones county,' was here a few days ago. Come again Mr. Lilly.--'" '' - T)ulte a large crowd of our people attended quarterly meeting at Had nots, Sunday. ; ; -There is a lot of sickness in our neighborhood. Among those sick are Mrs. K. F. Sprlngle, Mrs. May Taylor, Mrs. K. N. Bell. Mrs. Orrln Weeks and her daugh ter, Mario Belle, of Kinston, are vis iting Mrs. K. N. Bell. Messrs Charlie and Adrian Morris, also Mr. Lon Lilly were visiting the two Misses Etta and Sallie Weeks last Sunday. :' '. ' ' ' ' v .Jlajivllle Letter, Special Correspondence.: , Maysvllie, N. C, August 81. The necessity of holding one's, nose while passing slong the roads, recalls the intent of the law making it a misde meanor not to bury hogs dead from cholera. It would be well for those who are loosing hogs with cholera to bury them nt once, for their own as well as the pnMic's protection. One of tl) i : vi-li s to our people is: Where d 3 i.:i the tnola;!Ms, mark ed, "OX", "mi;'-" r". 1 other Hi) si,... : names go, V t . i lo our 1 towft via the A. C. L.? It Is not found on si'! t i-'nres.. Horses are ! t ' t f '- i f -. -rs Mr. Llge I ! ' t ' ' v and Mr. f- - ( f ( lias one il . - :!:a I.i.' - i 1 ' after sevei..; I ' and f'f.v 1 r.-: -i i .-. ; r i : ' r 1 .1 V CiTEO ,.i i. .-8 i ... ::.i Continued fronj rte fh.v a bank, ho having- received tr.-S i as an neeountant Mr. fi r.ti s. lj.i ?':) it he bf.jed Scotch bryj from ti'e ir:uii ti y wculd be securc-J, v. Lo hal trvwa ip imme.liate'y on the f irm !, ,5?ul that ho thoiis'it tlif"?' .nrulj te t treifle:y: raJv.nWe frir K(rth Caro'!,i. K and his fielU'tit-fs vn'i'eticd ia?e? his young S. x.-tyhnuQ Uuve, i - " Today ii; fieiwiiion .f i.omun!t.-c rf tioyi cai)6.on, the Coventor and cfwu cll of State,to rccuot permSssiou 1o skate on the "granolithic walks around, fche capital, square from'whicU, skat ers have beebarrei for a good many months, bocauW of ! the misbehavior of some toughs. . The council took the matter uuder advisement . Business was "suspended this after noon, and great numbers of people went -out to the Slate Flr; Grounds to .attend th l.abo Day exercises, While others iwent iv Pulleu Park to witness and hear the animal conven tion of fiddlers, old-timers, this being under the direct' personal manj-ement of the-. noted patron : of fiddlers," Mr. William . J. - Andrews, eldest son : of vice-president A." B. . Andrews;, of the Southern Railway. Several -couRttes were represented In this contest Mr. Andrews . hopes next year , to haw handsome ' prizes ' of ffioney and ' to bring in prisoners from all parts of the State. 4 Your corresikmdent is urg ing him to take some of those from this '-cUy to,' the Jarestown Exposi tion and let them show the world at large what they can do. : : - Mnysville Letter. Special Correspondence! 1 irMaysvile, N.; CV Sept 8. Mr.: Hig glns iPollock of Trenton, - passed through Sunday mornig, -. We tailed to learn his destination. ' Messrs Montford, and Cyrus Foscue and 3,yi. Harrison, went to New Bern today, where they' will be met J by Messrs Will and L N. Sanders and Miss Sadie Sanders, where the party will go for a ton days visit via Wash ington branch of the N. ft 3. to the Exposition. . ' . ' " - ' ' ; 1 , Rev. Mr. Geddle will be assisted in his protracted meeting this week by Rev.;Mr. Downing. t .: , Political offlcea have attractions that causes men to anticipate far in the future. We have only four in and around this little town, who are al ready dreaming of the delights of be- in a "slave" to the people. Political paths are rough to travel, yet many there be who prefer this rigid way to the smooth highway of private 'life. Cotton picking has begun and there is no doubt but what there will be a, very short crop harvested. : y The fellow who folds his hands and says, "he'll not do anything because the other : fellow does wrong" -will not be apt to wear a crown for his part In the civilization of the world. BELL TELEPHDSE : ' JIGHT RATE RAISED . (Continued From Page One.) to do this. He can see neither pleas ure, profit or glory in hoding on to the islund. . . The annual contest of North Caro lina Fiddler yesterday was certainly a delight to the public bit mistake was made In not having the affair in the auditorium of 'Jie A. & M. Col lege nearby,. Next .year. It is to be held there and it is expected that the prizes will be very handsome. In or der to draw fiddlers from all over the State. P C. Paga has hold the State chairmanship ; two yenrs but be wont di'".vn in defeat yestenin be fore. Aro!d 1'arlah, w jo was Iwra i:i this county but who now lives In Hal elgh. ParJah plays Imth by note and main strength.. J..W. Salus; by win ning seconi place stands next on the roll. of lamb. It was easy to see bow ever that XMge was the favorite.- Que enthusiastic country woman, looking at him au parted Ups '! eai;er eyes sail to that the people fr jn; quite a distance, could hear her; "He plnys aceo-'llnj to my idea. of plDjing. He plays nil .ivtr hirasclt. He p'ays with his tow". This as a hit- IVif. svune; ripl-l and bowinj inn smiling, ratting that right t -I and looking with delighted eyes at the big U'lJicnoe which kept in touch with :lm. l a-ing him sat Prof. Wile-n who was knocking a barjo to- all ho in woi'lh.. Wilson being al.j a pro duct of !( county und a hih c!-ii artist. If ii bad been left tj n vnto TfiRe ai.d Wilson would liavo bc-iM given in! the money. They were the pojular l ula. A1110113 the iitntitur Mere i.'""ul violiul-U Who ''Hiked o' isilli 'iiiit hint of riuirnle ut the ol. fiddlers but the aii.liriue bad no fym I :hy vUU vi'-liii .!.:' ri. - All II. cared for :m f-r f. ! ::", the .! old -tin!- ) n. 'I Un I'. ! ".ts by ( w -i' drew t 1. . i-1 1 ' : fa it ' ik-h ih i 1 ... 1 1 i (-1 1 ' '1 (' ( . 1 .iii : f '.-!' 1 ' r Atlantic County Public high School - offers thorough preparation for colli ge large bui'dim? wi'h mod rn iquip ment, quiet, healthy, delightful location, gocd liteiary, sccitties and library, board very reasonable, tuition $1.00 to $3 00. Fre9 tuition in High School rie- artment to student! of Carteret county epiemDerj. write tor catalogue and R. C. 110LTOX, - Atlantic '- t ' WILSON, Jr. c. ' ' The only nigh institution of learning, of the Christian Church In the entire South-eastern group of Atlntic and Galf 8laln. Theonly College of any sort within a territory on" North Carolina embracing 40;000 square miles. -This college Is the property of the Christian Church, and is worthy the sup port of every Disciple of Christ in the State. It la a Co-Edncatlonal Insti tution with three bourses leading to Degrees. Modern Brick Building, Steam heat,.EIectirc light,, l'.'no Water Supply, Sewerage, Good Health, Good Record. Beautiful Grounds, JTild Discipline, , Strict '.Piety, Safe Environment, Expenses Light. - - The faculty consists of specialist in their various lines of work from 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. Physical Culture,' Book-keeping, Stenography, Typewriting. Painting on China, Leather, etc. Pyrogrphy or Burnt wood Work, Pea Drawing and Bible Instruction. SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1, 1907. , - CompleteLlterafy course, one year, including Matriculation,. Medical fee Board In the College," and Tuition, for 1119. - , TOUNG MEN CAN BOARD I CU BS AT ACTUAL COST. . For catalogue and Other Information address- . 7 J. J. HARPER, LL. D., President . Wilson, North Carolina. CENTRAL : ACADEMY A HIGH GRADE PREPARATORY SCHOOL WITH INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Boys and young men prepared for colleee in the mrst thorough ' manner. Course embraces Latin, GrttV. Mathematics, History English, Science and Bible. $1J1 pays tuitior, loard, room rent, light, heat and library feo for the scholastic jear. An " , opportunity will be jriven to n number of young, men to work . ' their way through schooL : ; ' - - .. Fall Term Begins Vngnst 28, 1907 If you are interested write B. J. AIKENV Principal, Littleton. M Car. TTTyVVVf TVVVTTVTfyTTtTTyf o There are three dollar hats and hats worth three dollars, a d there are hats worth five dollars and just plain five dollar Hats. . Rut how 'boot a three dollar hat that could ai fairly sell at "five" They bear an Imperial Brand. We have jajt received a fine line of thiso hats in Soft and Derbys $3,00 We are bhowing our now fall linn nt Carry, 1 50 and $i.nf) Shoesj the shapes and styles are better (ban evar, in all leallvrs si d ' widths, - . - - - . , . : Ourlins of FALLCLOTITINT h arriving daly anl- ao are M showing some of t.w beat clothes handled, patterns that are truly arriving iiany m v ; " Bhirts, Hosiory, V-. . . 76 UIDDLE STRECT AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJLAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAe Macedonia Sews Notes. - . Special" Correspondence. Macedonia, N. C, 8ept. 2. Itev. Mr. Bryan filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ebbie I pock returned from New Born Thursday. Mrs. C 3. Heath spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cay ton. Mr. K. II. Ipock returned from Kin ston Saturday. He reports a pleasant trip. ' ' . - '' Misses Mandy and Mahala Barring ton were the guests of Miss Alcle Ipock Sunday. Mr. Will Cayton tnnde a bufJness tiiji lo Greenville liit week: Mr. V.wi Ipock made a flying trip to New p.ern ruturday. , - Mi:S Vivian Cayton was the guest of Ncliie Cayton Sunday. j;;, .- (;:a Cuyton-wns the guest of ?,:r'!. U(k; llcmh Wednesday. v ; ;.:.i.. 'y 1 - Nrllln C; i;:ia ii--s fa i 'i i' P!,..i,t a n...-.t !' '- ,!nrlay nt ti.o 1; i.e of t.u: and ' - II. V. v ' t- . , - a f I'-n. ;y : .., i , t ; ' -1 ' -' ; i i- about 7 months. Pall terra begins gne us your patronage. Atlantic, N C. Christian College TTTTTTTTTTTTTT fTTTTyTTYtv for men and boys w !i.vocver smirt hut not loud N. . flings Nockwar oiz COP.LOW 4 3 Kwnntiboro olcs. AiiRiist 29th. We are having very fine weather at the present Fodder strippers, are busy 'stripping tholr fodder and etaMdug it Mr. B. A. Tolson has completed a fine dwelling in this plnce. - Mr. .John RIr.s Is moving his mill down here. Mr. tl. IX Potter of Beaufort, Is here building Rn oyster factory, which will be much help to this place. The Swansboro Land and Lumber Company, Is rushing the ral!road;wIU be to the main line soon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Tolson went to Morehead City, Tuesday lo spend a few days with relatives. Dr. Ward, of Jacksonville, has been spending some time at this place. y.h' Amy Ttigdon, of New Vrn. H vliOling Miss Julia Illood.nod of this place. Mr. Albert J.Ta i tm ),s of New Tern, in vi: r . w s here. V-r. 11 I'm; (-!! came home Satur r! iy, i." ri- ln-iiif? away from homo for ( s i- : -. - a years. ; r. ,I,ii k Tearce of Pollm-kKville, 'n i i..si.:!tig a whllo with Mr. 1). V.'. V.'anl, Jr. ' I. I.i : ' !! ;. 1 ere v I . . a .mil Ktrllo fur C h t ' -. I i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1907, edition 1
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