Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'1 t. - FuMUhed In Two Sections, WJ Tut , lay and Friday, at Jourual Build ing, 18-60 Crtven Strt .' ClLkZXES L, STETKHS, v EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Two lionths . . ; . .-. -. -Three Months.., .- T&x Months..; . . ir Cwelve. Months.;. . . . ....... ONLY IN ADVANCE. 26 S5 60 t.00 ' Official Paper of New Craven County. , , Bern and - Advertising ' rates furnished upon applicaUon at the office, or upon In quiry by mall. V " i; - ; The Journal Is only sent on pay-In- ! advance basis. Subscribers will re ceive notice pt expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate response to noUce will be appreciated by the Journal.:;"'";, -'r4t A:'-:'': Entered at the Postof flee. New Bern, , N. C, as second-elasa matter, . New Bern, N. C- September 20. 1907. THE PROPOSED CONSERTATITE ORGANIZATION ' No sooner does the State recover from Greensboro's announcement of a population of 42,000, than that city again comes forward with the sensa tion of an organization of Conserva tives, headed by 25 leading bankers and manufacturers," who propose to gain other men equally prominent, . and form an organization to temper the present radical dealings of those ; in power, notably as witnessed by the last legislature.' The idea is to start with one hun dred citizens, manufacturers, capital ists, taxpayers, Republicans, Demo crats and Prohibitionists, and declare for a conservative party, regardless of politics. The Idea of the Conser .... vative party is to make an appeal to , the people the small merchant, the . taxpayer, the wage worker, and show ' them that the present attack on the commercial life 6f the State means ultimate destruction of all interests, and while the Conservative party will have no office holders or office seek ers, it will stand ready to deliver its ... vote to the candidate who Btands for ..- conservatism. : This plan and its purpose reads idealistic. .To gather together into - one organization, one or five hun dred men, even bankers and capital ists, merchants and wage earners, whose sole idea Is to vote for some one else, sounds too good. It is be . yond the every day comprehension In fact no conservative thinker Is go ing to believe tt possible. This does not mean that conserv- atism is not needed in the present political party in power in North Car olina, but the party has such con servatism and men who possess it, and , these can be elected to office. North Carolina democracy Tary-often in the past has followed strange Isms and myths. - Rather those elected as democrats have been Imbued with such mind vagaries. The check is easily applied by placing men in of . flee who can think end act without the ego being ever dominant . Real democrat principles are conservative and there are plenty of men in this State's 'democracy who are conserva tive and who would likely be named. if the proposed conservative organi zation-should be formed. Make the fight within the democratic ranks for the needed conservatism, and North Carolina interests will be best served. THEATRICAL TRUST TEMPERS . ASIIEYILLE'S AMUSEMENT. . From the Ashevllle Gazette Is noted the possibility of Its citizens having to confront the theatrical trust, and so having to run the chance of having its amusement season tempered, not exactly to the people's liking. Ashevllle is a large city, calling for two housese of amusement an audi- tori urn and grandopera bouse. The former building Seems to be in good physical shape, the latter in the bad orili'H clans. The theatrical trust t' l u, h lis agent control the opera 1 . and offered to lease the auditor 1 but the conditions are not mu- i ' s r.K-tory; then-fore tLe pos- ! i V it the Ashevllle people will 1 y f 1 ( f r t ;l the ' I ii 11' - -r; f" . ... LI t-- say so in New Bera is not apparent, to the point o demanding it yes or no. The present lessees of the opera house here have improved each sea- son so tar in the the attractions of fered, and the -tocal management la all that la to be desired, In serving the amusement loving public, to the best of everything, and caring for the comfort of those whe attend the opera house. The present outlook is bright. in the theatrical line here,' and un like .Ashevllle, no trust threatens to lessen the possible fun of 'the show season. tHATE NORTH CAROLINIANS SO v TOICK IN THIS1 "North Carolina is going to make a very splendid gif to her very splendid namesake, the great cruiser now be ing finished at the , Newport News ship yards and which goes into com mission Hn January, t The ceremony will-take place perhaps at Norfolk ,or Newport News, or perhaps at Charles ton, as the people at the latter place seem very anxious to have the North Carolina go there on this occasion. The ' designs for ) the - great gift -; of silver are well worth looking at and represent art In its highest sense. It cost a large sum and much work by high class artists to prepare these designs alone, . not to speak of the work on the silver itself.' Perhaps to the average reader in this State, the above news item sent out from Raleigh will cause little or no comment And yet It is a matter which should attract the attention of every public minded citizen,, and provoke the inquiry, why Is it neces sary that the war vessel should go to Norfolk, Newport News, Charleston or any other outside port, to receive the silver service T It is not so long ago, but it will be remembered that when the Cruiser Raleigh was to re ceive a silver memento from the peo ple of North Carolina, that Norfolk was proposed as the place where North Carolinians could" go to make the presentation. Through the ef forts of the people of Wilmington at tention was called to that port, and the government prevailed upon to send the Raleigh to Southport, and the Raleigh, In North Carolina waters, was greeted and given a genuine Old North State reception, and duly re ceived the sliver Intended for "the cruiser." T " 'r ' It may be that the cruiser North Carolina, because of her Hepth cannot enter North , Carolina waters. Who knows T Who is trying to find out? It was openly said that the cruiser Raleigh could not enter the port of Wilming ton, at Southport, and jt t that cele brated warship has twice entered the port Of course If no North Carolinian cares about it let some outside port get the honor But what use Is It to try to keep the fact that North Car olina has a deep water port t Wil mington and Southport before : the world unless just such events, as the one above noted are tried for T If there Is not enough water, actually, why not "work tor an appropriation I to get the water depth, and so let the war vessels named for cities or the State get into North. Carolina wa ters? Any way, let there be some voice head in the matter. - 1 The Teach Hut Heals. " la the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the happiest combination of Ar nica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore of ulcer Is, this salve will cure la For burns, scalds, 'cuts, wounds or piles. It haa nq. equal.. Guaranteed by All Druggists, 25c. ' .- U I :: -- I No. 1 haad made shingles fer sale br J. J. Dixea, B F. D. Ne. A, Grlf- ten, K. C. ' .V'"V:;.-.":",'. ; ,Hew fnm PreseetL Special Correspondence. ' ; Prescott N. C, September. 1?. We are having pretty weather now, much te the farmers' delight ' Mr. Rufua Paul was visiting friends and relatives at White H01 Sunday last - ', '" ," '.".. ''" ': : Mr. Raymond Hunnings of Beaufort was the guest of Mr. Bill Hunnings last week. i Mrs. Susan Morris of Crantsboro, w;ts the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nan cy A. Swyer, Sunday Mr. Euster .Wall was the guest of Mr. JfBHe Caytori Sunday last. ; The railroml will soon be open to ! Iwiml. The tic .Ue work in the I I "ud v, . A mum te completes! Cum, 1' r-. ;i (fi!!;-vtr r,f Mr. uu : (. ;. v.'. i ii i t ri t this ; -. i t l. ii' 1 1 i i : 1 1 EOI CS : m ceri keCXKCE Candidate Fer Gubernatorial Hoaors Expresses Hh Political :-Views. . -";', Hon. W. W. Kitchen came to New Bern from Maple Cypress on the train last night and his hearers Were high ly edified by his well defined views on the leading .political questions of the day. It was well known that Mr. Kitchen is a candidate for the guber natorial nomination and he has pome into this section to make the acquaint ance of the people. ' - 1 V' - Col. James A. Bryan presided in his usual pleasing manner. He introduc ed the speaker In a most felicitous manner and Mr. Kitchen responded in an appreciative way. He said it had been a most cherished desire to speak to a New Bern' audience. - : He had known of her splendid place Jn the history cf the State, of her astute mayor, of Senator Simmons and Con gressman) Thomas, and of the men who have lived and died here,- who have won distinction in the State and Nation. ' ;:v,:i-''' He said it was his "purpose at all times to strengthen the principles of the Democratic party In the hearts of the people. The name "radical" and "conservative were new In the political history of the party but it was charged by, certain ; papers that the party had been, divided In two factions. . The English law from the earliest times has been opposed to monopolies, and the Democratic party takes the position of those early sta tutes that monopolies ma Le- natural, like the railways, water, gas and util ities In commerce and trusts such as the Standard Oil, American Tobacco Company, etc., are competitive monop olies. He held that the railroads were a necessary ' factor in the commerce and civilization of the present time, and the honest earnings of the road is begrudged by no one, but when the stocks supporting those railroads are watered and their value inflated double or triple their value, and the directors make their millions and tens of millions at the expense of the pub-, lie there is need of legislative curb ing.:'.' --y The fallacy that a corporation or Individual has a right to oppress the people because they hare, the money has exploded and those who practice taking advantage of the people by this means must have a check by legisla tive authority. Ho referred to his critics in the course of his speech stating that he had r.ir. "tone his duty in opposing the v oyr. of these iniquitous organizations. IIST OF LITTERS. Remaining in the postofflce at New Bern, N. C, September 16, 1907. WOMEN'S LIST. B Miss Susan Brown. C Miss Bessie Clark. V Miss Maude V. Dlllard. H Miss Molly Hays. ; K Mrs. Vinne Kelley, L Mrs. W, I Lawrence. M Mrs. M. L Mack, Miss Fannie Mea dock, ; Miss Hannah Morton (2). ; Miss Nannie MsOarthy. " S Mrs. Cora A. Shafer, Mra. Emmie SwindelL- - - W Lettie Willis, Miss DovU White. MEN'S LIST? . A American Grocery Co. - B O. L. Bagley, Bennle Bennett C. O. H. Boyd. 1 C G. H. Carrow. D Oscar Daniels, Timothy Dlllahunt E Engue Edwards. . , F J. B.Truby. G Johft S. Green. H Samuel Harrison. -Tom Jones. : ' K Henry T. Kershaw (2), Walter King, Jno W. Kurfeea. LM. M. Lyraste. M Wardell Mldgett, James Kenan, Morisey, Howard V. Murphy (2). N J. B. Nichols. R E. S. Robinson. x S Charles Spain, D. W. Stevens, L. Stern. T Lee Tyre, William Trice, W. H. Thompson. ' W Rev. A. H. Wells, col.), h. W. .White. The regulations bow require that one (1) cent shall bo collected on de livery. ; : - .X . ' r 8. w. hancock: Postmaster. a mm C i W M aJ & A I h'T-t f. a a t- -....n :- .i r- t v .. oi. ll.Mf K-J 1 '"' l-i-H K irtuoei.: 4. li-F - 'Hi' -'-'t i . -1. l l. ..... V U4 J III t in t- rf rt ISiZI r'EECHA'JT electr:cuted Mike Joudy Instantly Killed by The Fatal Current While Lighting Mike Joudy,,- a prosperous Syrian merchaut, near Five' Points,- was ac cidentally killed by the"Turrent from the city elctrlc light system,. Wednes day evening, sometime between six and seven o'clock. No one saw the accident, and the : unfortunate man was perhaps dead several minutes be fore found, t J , - The store was provided with' two systems of lighting, one of gasolene conducted through a hollow, wire, the other electric from ihe city plant Joudy went out in the back yard where the "gasolene apparatus was located,- to make ready for lighting up, leaving his little son, Albert Inside the store, . Not returning right away, thtt boy went out to see what was the matter and found his father clinging to the gas. machine, unresponsive to his calls.. This frightened the little fellow and he van out giving an alarm When the neighbors gathered they sent for Dr, Lelnster Duffy, who at once understood . the conditions-., and an electrician was called in to handle the case, which he did by separating the corpse from the machine. A brother of Joudy was severely shocked by putting a hand on him before the separation. - v, ... The accident was caused by a cross ing of the wires of the two systems, the current from the ' electric wire charging everything connected with the gasolene outfit, , A coroner's Jury was. empanelled as early as possible and they decided that Mike Joudy came to his death by accidentally coming in contact with an electric current V ; , V Joudy was about thirty years of age was married and had a child, the lit tle boy, Albert,, referred to'.'i. He had been in America eight" yers, four of which he has lived in New Horn. Like all the rest of the Syrians in the city. he was very quiet and. Inoffensive, at tending strictly to his. .business, which he had built up from a small pack to a store well filled with dry goods and notions. H.-W. Simpson embalmed the body last night, and It will probably be. sent to New York today. - - . .. V Catarrh Cannot Be Cared. V with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot leach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it .you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.1 Hall's 'Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined With the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testi monials. F. J. CHENEY ft CO.. -. - Proprietors, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c ' . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. , - - Lees Chapel Motes. Special Correspondence. i , - Lees Chapel, N. C, September 10. The farmers are done saving fodder for this season, we are glad to say they are having pretty weather . tor picking cotton. , - - We are sorry to say that we are having some sickness yet '. Mrs. Yates has been very sick, but Is better now. . . Mr. Joe Yates of Onslow county, was a visitor near Lee's Chapel Thurs day t' - -' , r Mr. J. W. Roberson and wife have left for Cove i City, where they-will spend a few days with friends. Miss Lillian Foscue returned from Klnston Saturday. ' Mrs. Annie Stanley and children have returned home from Swansboro. Mr. Dick Freeman and wife, have been visitors at Mr. S. E. Milton's. Mr. Stanley-of Swansboro. spent Monday night at Mr. F. Wilcox's. Miss Maggie White of pollocksvllle will leave Tuesday for . Ashevllle, where she will attend school.- She will be missed by many friends. ' We hone her a happy success at 8chool. Mr. S. C. Hall returned to New Bern last Monday. We are sorry to say that Mr. C. M. Foy Is very sick. ' Mr. D. F. Wilcox and Mrs. W. R. Taylor returned from Swansboro, where they have been visiting. They report a very iilce time. ' Mr. Cleve Iliues will leave for Da vidson Tuesday, where he will niak his future home. We hope be will like his new home. He will be ml. around Pollocksvllle. UNCLE JOS1 Cliam1riu".i ' ...... ii t. J'. :r i. I thrr-o i' I ev: v;' 1 , i .. ' 1 1 : i DhirrS.ii ' Tliini 1) "Three yours n tors with our Ii'' thi-.t they c.-IJ .! last when li'.l I , or fg v Continued from Page n Bed in order to make through connec tion with tralna beyond Ciimlnr:lii"r The Seaboard "Air Line asreea that October 1st, thiP Maxtou 'connection will be restored and in future main tained, so as to give passengorsfrora Charlotte and intermediate ' points transportation by close connection at JlastonRed Springs, FayetteviUe aud other 'points on the A. C. Li Railway, It. Is therefore ordered that the Sea board Air Line must .furnish necessary facilities to secure such connection. There was quite a large .audience, includiug niuch" '.over a score of law yers in the Supreme court rooms to day to hear the argument in the $30,- 000 fine case against the Southern Railway- The entire day as devoted to this very important matter. - This is the 'heaviest- fine eyee imposed . by- tourt in this State and the . Southern is making a big fight against' it. -; At the State Eoultry- Fai-m which 1s maintained by the I iMted States. which h .west ct and adjoining the State Fair Grounds, six new" poultry houses- are being built for the use of studenU at the Agricultural and Me chanical College, who will take the winter short course of studies. . .. These house3 will be built oa what is, known as the colony plan. The season for fowls has been a very suc cessful one at this farm, which is un der the management of Miy J.,6. Jef-fray.- Your correspondent was speaki Ing of Mr. Jeffray today in regard to the poultry; snow Vthls year and he said he did not know whether: there would he" one or not It ought to be held in December and any town which will make a guarantee of J300 can have iti' Ofcourse by proper manage ment .this amount can be all assured and perhaps a profit made. : A very handsome show of fowls can be made at any point where it is decided to have such "a .ihow. J r. ;'-. ': ' , It is learned from Deputy-Insur ance Commissioner Scott that there were-' fewer "fires In the State during August, than usual..-.There has been a falling off in the number of lncen diary fires this year. . , The United States Weather bureau report for the week ended last night was issued -today and says that in North Carolina the temperature aver aged from normal in the western dis trict to three or four degrees above normal In the central eastern district The; highest temperature ; reported was 97 degrees in Halifax, the low est 46 degress in Buncombe. The rainfall averaged much below, nor mal in all distrltcs, ' There, was some heavy local rains but in general the rainfall was light and scattered. There was some hail in-Wilkes but no se rious damage was done.; s Rain is needed in all. the districts.'," Sunshine was deficient In a few localities, 'but In general there was enough of it St Mary Female School here, which is under the joint ownership and man agement of the Episcopalian denom ination in this State and South Caro lina needs, greatly three or four reci tation rooms. The, doubling up of classes Is now found . to be a very great " inconvenience and ; steps must be taken to provide sufficient rooms. To check -a. cold quickly, get from your druggist some little 'Candy Cold Tablets called Preventlcs. Druggists everywhere are how dispensing Pre- Ventlcs, f for "ithey are ,s not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt Pre-1 ventlcs contain no Quinine, no laxa tive, nothing harsh nor sickening. Ta- en. at . the "auee.ze stage'V Preventlcs will prevent Pneumonia. . Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Pre ventlcs, Good for feverUh children 48 Preventlcs 25 cents, Trial Boxes 5 cents. Sold y F. S. Duffy. - V' :l -1 Dots Erom Perer. f V Special Corresiondence. Dover, M. C, Septemlwr 16. A mar riage took place ' here Sunday 15th. Mr." W.'A. Booth of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Hattle Koonce, of this place, being the contracting parties. Justice of the Peace, J. S. Uohinson tied the knot in the presence of several friends and neighbors. After the ceremony the hffppy couple left for Fort Barn well k,where they will make their" fu ture home. . , There is quite a lot ,ot sickness ll. town and vicinity. Mr. W. J, Brothers of , Cove City, spent the day Monday in Dover, look ing after his store here. Mr. J. F. Robinson, is home on sick leave. Hope he will soon be able to return to his work. , Rev. It. C. Deal, of Kinaton, preach ed at the Presbyterian church here. yesterday evening. lie has an ap pointment here the fourth Sunday In this month at 11.00 a. m. and ah;o at nlxht. " " x ' The free srhool opened today. Pro fessor Mnsoly In principal. Mr. Hampton V.Y: t anJ Mr. 'J- Diniuherty, of the "and Hills went to New r.c! !i toihiy. 1. , 1 I .1 III V Y Vhat Is It Worth To" You : to "be known as having a commercial bank account in this -etropg tanir, to feel thatyou have behind you tho. prestipe of i 8-uciH'i n wiih the management of this bank and the many .juroptr'an" able men whom jou will meet here as fellow custo mersT - - . , ': . Would not this be a powerful influence in helping you in a business way? . ". .... - " ., - Others" hve found it so. : , s : JAS. H: BLADES, Pies. Wni: B. BLADES, V. Pres. 66 IRO- CURES CHILLS AND FEVERS. ; - -. ..... ".,.'.-. - -.. ..- , . ' . ..,.'-.' ... ,. 'r . ' . , ... . - .- " - N . and all malarial conditions, used also as a preventative, is abso - lutely guaranteed, is not a secret preparation, is only 2v per bos: ; and is worth $5 00 to anyone suffering with malaria iany form. F. S. Cor So. Front and Middle Sts. to 1 ijffiftttM-V.lfr - Remember us when the season comes, to use hater?, in order to keep warm. We have a new line of both wood and coal heater, rang ing in prices from 91.25 to $20.00. Our line of the famous . BUCK STOVES and RANCES are complete and we would like to demonstrate to you that they are all right in every particular. Let ns figure with yon on anything in our line. , ; . ' ' -. - - J. S. Basniglit Hdw Co. 67 SO. FRONT STREET. - . "NEW BERN, N. C. Contractors s Builders ! v -"' .We would te glad to figure with you on ' P0RTIAN0CEMENT, 111 y. an! all Building Material. We have the gcoda and r-'pV t pnecs. Gasldil Ha Jya?c Middle Street ' . Phone 147. VrTTTTTTTTTTTYTTYTTTttTTTf TTf TVT7T7YTTT7 wTYTf TTTVt V -.' ' - . You p-obably have hanl so muchacoat d Wored. and taKt lothes that we consider it our duty to make knowl to you dur poai--tionBS to the clothing situation.'-. " y." ; . V Onr sUtement-CTiminsr a time when'you arconiilering' buying your Fall need is of actual value 16 you. beeuiss th.ra is con i ler a le poor clothing-that look Rood being M. - To begin with: wo handle clothing and clothing apt cialties made by ROSENWALD ai.d , WEIL, Chicago and New Yor , be:au3e they are. honestly made by people who have highr regard for reputation than for unfair j r tit. , If we were after more thsn a just profit we wou'4 not bar rilo . W AND We prefer however to meetcompelkion in price rather than re'l you clothes that have "the appearance of worth for those at real merit . - ' ; ' ' ' - - Py giving you a "square deal" and your mor.ey's worth we hope ' to gain the privilege of your friendship if we have not a'ready Be- ured it. " - '--' S'y'r8 for Autumi I AVli yi.u as a man of good taste ai d be well dressed. ' It in up to jnu to take chances or bny where you luiow - your money w ill get full valve. - J t ! 75 iiiddli: gtht:i:t IAAA1A44AAA1AAAAAA4AAAA AAAAiAAAAfcAAAiil ilAilA4 1 1 ' i 1 r-t i . '-.a k 1 " r rru f r i II i . s, T. A. GREEN; V, Pres. - j JO. B. PENDLETON, Ciishier J.S GE 1 . f DUFFY. Fharmacist, ii - vNc". - ' ; . . ... , ..... Clothes 1 ' W and Fall are very a J v mm tiatic. the kind tlut judgment, would select in order to .' -'' ' ; Ok n ' t ni il conrpli ivr. ul c cse j rid . Up to-(lu!e ii''" rMrf try r.iiM mo i ) a i befan is ' r I 1 it I Ch. .:.'i.i aii.l f V li.'Ui i ' V 1 1 ( :
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1907, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75