Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 8, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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fa; rum. Ia a game of base ball yesterday the Metcalf nine beat the George street team, by a score ot to 0. The schooner R. F. Brattan, Cap tain Harris, of Baltimore, arrived with a cargo ot hardware and heavy merchandise, and unloaded at Taylor'i wharf. - . ' , -, : , , -. Several hundreds of pounds ot dram fish were seen at - the market dock yesterday, all the Hah dealers received good supplies of fine trout and other pan fish.-. " ,.- Mr. E. T. Berry, the painter, has made handsome window signs ot gold leaf lettering for Mr. S. Coplon, dry goods merchant, and for the new Peo ples Bank. ' . , : "-: .'' Mr. J. E. Smith has purchased the stock of dry goods, shoes and milli nery ot Barfoot Brothers. Mr. Smith gays he is going to have some great bargains in a few days.-1 The Bijou's popularity Is Increasing and the pictures are proving a real pleasure to the people. . The subjects of the pictures last night were '"Her First Cake" and ,M After the Wedding1 Mr. J, R. Murphy, ot Marshallburg, who has been undergoing' treatment at the Stewart Sanitarium, tor erysip- ilas, from a bruise on the foot, was so much improved as to be able to go home. , There will be a meeting ot the Cir culating Library In the rooms of the library at five o'clock Saturday after noon. All members ot the committee are earnestly requested to be pres ent.. Mrs. M. M. Marks, Secty. , A peculiar structure was brought in the Journal office which was dug up in the excavation for the new coun ty jail. It is quite almost too large in circumference for the bone of a human being, yet It has the appear ance of a bone or some kind of light calcareous substance of the nature of animal or human bone. But If its human, how came it there T Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Slmpkins have been in Norfolk this week; in attend ance at the Bible House Convention. This was the first general convention 'that this comparatively new creed has had, but there were many present, manifesting great interest in the pro ceedings. Elder Russell, founder of the sect preached the convention ser mon and baptized fifty-three candi dates. ':': '-' (' Since the appearance of the Au tumnal coolness in the weather some people have commenced to speculate on the date of the arrival ot Jack Frost In this connection Dr. R. H ' Lewis, informs the, Free Press that the first frost last year, was on Octo ber 12th, and the first "'killing' frost about two days later. Kinaton Free Frees 4th. (Ed.) The first frost at New Bern was about October 15th. It is always a few days later here. Mr. 8outhey Waters, of near Mays- ville, was a caller at the Journal of fice Friday. , Mr. Waters' says that the hog cholera is raging in his neigh borhood. He has lost about forty head of hogs and that several of the neighbors have lost thelrs Mr. Wa- , ters says that the corn crop is fairly good,- but that cotton will be short The hay crop, he says, is abundant and the good weather has: been very favorable for saving it j He thinks that $23 a ton will be a dream next season.. . ." : . "; Mr. John DePorte of Havelock, was in the city, having Just returned fronj . a visit to relatives at Holland, Mich. Mr.. DePorte came here twenty-five years ago with a colony of Dutchmen, being ot that nation himself, and set tled at Havelock. The colony didn't thrive tor some reason and the colo nists either returned to Holland, Mich, Isom whence they came or became scattered elsewhere. , . Mr. De Porte was married at Havelock settled down and has .become prosperous. He Is the only one of the colonist to remain. - . , t "There will be an important meet ing of the Women's Club Tuesday af ternoon at 4,30 o'clock, to discuss the ' rental of rooms for the use of the '. club. : . '.'- ". .'''-'" The program at the Bijou tomorrow night will he an entire change ot films. One entitled "The Humor ft the Grimace and the "Drunken Mat tress.--'; Testerday was quite a respectable summer day. The sky was clear and the sun shone without hindrance or opposition. The mercury registered 85 degrees. The New Bern Grocery Company received yesterday by the schooner R. F. Bratton 1,600 cases of canned goods of all varieties, which was an unusual ly large consignment. . . . . We have ordered new type and. a 1; !; printing press and will give our mibr.crlbers and advertisers a six col uniiiiiewspnper by ccurt week, if noth ing I::'T V ! 1 i ! ' a ..to Eentinel. o I levard ' y v. 1 h a w h 1(0 ;S K t. r 1 i. o'clock. A cordial Invitation ia ex tended to the public to attend these services. . The fall opening of the millinery department ot the March ant store will take place Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Marchant's milliner has recently arrived from the New York market with all the new ideas in feminine headwear. . Many beautiful styles will be on exhibitions - - The Bijou Moving Picture Show is the great attraction, A crowd is in attendance every night, but the tent was packed Saturday night A large new phonograph that can be heard for a block or two away, has been put in, and the films and Illustrated songs are of 'a pleasing variety. It was a pleasure to see the place occupied by - North - Carolina at the Jamestown Exposition. In every in stance where the Old North State was In evidence her exhibits were worthy of notice. hThey were super excellent The furniture exhibit from the High Point factories will rank with the best at the Exposition. ; ; : - Aa a log train was passing along Hancock street, yesterday, the chucks on one side ot a car gave way and about a dozen logs rolled oft. some of them fallingias far as the sidewalk. An electric wire pole was struck and knocked out of place by a log striking it Fortunately no one was passing at the time, or they would have been struckKhd perhaps killed. - , The cotton pickers were in town in full force yesterday, and the nickel trade among the merchants was brisk during the late afternoon. It almost looked like; old times, but not quite A few years ago, lower Middle street was crowded to a jam every Saturday during the fall, so much so, that one In a hurry, was compelled to take to the street to pass. It is needless to say that the merchants were kept busy. - Mrs. Bayard Wootten returned last night from attending the Association of Photographers of .the Carolinas and Virginia at the Jamestown Expo sition. -Mrs. Wootten was honored by being elected third vice-president of the organization, which places her in the regular line for the presidency. This is a great compliment for Mrs. Wootten, as she has been a member but two and one half years, and is a marked recognition of her skill as a picture maker. : 'h; ' .' Two white men had a fisticuff np near McCarthy's store Saturday night No weapons were used, but one of them, it is said, looked like a cyclone had struck him when all was over. The affair will probably be aired in the police court tomorrow morning.' Another -of the convicts, Uno Wash ington, who escaped from the road gang last May, came in yesterday and gave himself up to Superintendent J. M. Spencer. Uno says that freedom, for himself, meant anything else but happy days and a continual feast He was given employment again on the public- highway and now life's cur rent runs smoothly for him. There is at least one gardener in town enjoying fresh tomatoes. ' Mr. J. W. Dukes left some at the Jour nal office last" night that were all right Mr. Dukes says that with much careful experiment he has developed a strain which is peculiarly prolific and late bearing. The ones referred to- were from an early planted vine, that has continued, to bear until now and promises to keep oa for - Some time to come. He says that he has also developed a variety that is nearly seedless.- ' : ';'-' V ! It Is often remarked, that this sec tion is a hunter's paradise, but who would have believed that trapping for fur bearing animals could be made a successful sport right here In New Bern. Some marander had been raid ing Mr. A. J. Gaskins chicken yard and he set a trap thinking to catch a rat but Instead he found a full grown mink in the trap next morn Ing. O'possums are caught here now and then and rabbits are plentiful No bears have been captured In town so far as known, but it would be lit tlesurprise to see one ambling" a- long the street at any time, for they are said to be plentiful enough in the country,! nearby. ' 7 j A new platform has been made at the Atlantic Coast Line depot The regular lodge meeting of the Elks will be held tonight Initia tion. : - ; . .' Miss Pearl Daugh has accepted a position as telephone operator at the New Gaston. '1 The old scow which sank at the market dock several days ago, was raised yesterday. The men convicted la ' last week's court, were dispatched Sunday morn Ing to work out their sentence oa the roads.. The schooner Mel via Morris, Cap tain Will. Harris, arrived from Club foot Creek last evening wit1! a load of potatoes. The srhooner Ruth C. Watson, Cup- ta'n J. V. I'tnini.n, arrived yesterday r, .irds 'una. Crek, wl'.h a loa'l of y V, a cr 'zona will V(i f r t' e n cm f i as c:::::acEFii::! lie Threw Dew the Gauntlet to the , ' Paper Trust. ;,; Special to- Journal. Memphis, Tenu.i Octobef 4. Presi dent Roosevelt arrived here today and was made the recipient of a tremen dous ovation. Thousands of people shook his hand in aa Informal recep tion and his speech made at the fair ground was listened to by thousands. Among the startling statements ot the President " address was that the tariff ought to be removed from wood pulp and thus destroy the paper trust Gas Explosion Kills Three. Special to Journal. Birmingham,. October 4. An explo sion of gas in one ot the Iron mines here killed three men and seriously Injured many others. ' - Ixecatlve Cemalttee la Session Specie Utp Journal ;h "vV-;i . Aiiauijt, vju., uciuuer i. iub exec . .1 . ft -. v A m v, utive Committee ot the Southern Cot ton Association is in session here. making preparation for the meeting i of the association to be held October i 15th. . SmaU Says Strike Is Settled .f tteclal to Journal. New York, October 4. Secretary Small, of the Telegraphers union made a statement today that the strike has been settled for ten days. Extension ei ier Commerce Special to Journal. Memphis,1 Tenn., October 4. The deep waterways convention is in pro gress here and the discussion is prin cipally on the extension of river. Letter teR.lL Blalork. ' j New Bern, N. C. Tlosr Kir- Toll the owner: "I nalnt Devoe, nothing else, unless you want me to paint sometholng else: I'll paint whatever you like; it's your house, not mine; your job, not mine: It's mine if I do it my way; it's yours, if I do it your way. "It will cost von less, Devoe; less gallons to buy and brush-on; less money for paint less money, for wages; a gallon put-on Is about $5; Devoe will cost less by a tenth to a half, according to what you com pare It with; and wears better, how much better depends on what you compare it with it may be a year, it may be ten." ; "It '. my business to know how to paint as well as to paint: and I do. Tou can see my jobs by the dozen That's straight talk. The man who can talk like that with a steady eye, will have plenty of business; good business too; and men will stand-by him. ' ' Yours truly, 67 F. W. DEVOE ft CO. P. a, B W. Smallwood sells onr paint ' NEW BEBX MARKETS ' (Corrected Sept 2) ' Oats.. .. ,fc.... 70 Corn.... .. .. . . .85 Wheat bran ,...'.. '...... ... ,.1.60 Meal.... .. .... .. .. .. .. ..1.60 Rye.... .L25 Hay.. ...... ,...22.50 Eggs.. .. ., .. ..'.,22 Chickens, old.... ..:.65 70 Chickens, young,. 4060 Beef.. 1-27 Pork...... .... :... 1-2 Hides, green ...... 06 Hides, dry...... ...'. ...... ..07 Your complexion blade clear- and beautiful by keeping yonr blood clean. Hollister'a' Rocky MounUin Tea cleans the blood as no other reaiedy does; nothing so good for the com plexion. Yonr friends recommend it S5 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. 8. Duffy. four this afternoon, at which ' the question of the rental of rooms for the club will br(J! '.ensed, Eight convlc i i t& on the train from Wilmington last night having been sentenced In Onslow court to Other convicts also came from Lenoir work on the Craven county oada. Joe Washington,' colored, was tried In Justice Barrtngton's court yester day for' assault upon Elmer Nelson, a whift Loy. WeHtJi.gion was let off on fi. spended sere::, but tin the warning that if hi R)t into (rou ble again he would be given the limit of the law. ' A game of ball was played yester day between the students of the Illgh school and of the Middle building. The score was 14 to 10 In favor of the Middle building team. The game was very exciting and - interesting. The High School lead until the fourth Inning, aTter which their opponents had It e.i-y. "' ' -- The revival mectln-s at tlie T; '-cr- narle r ; ". t cLnrch tin r V s r f I 'V. I. t 19 1 : J ai !y. ..5 f! 1 I I, 1.1 t'.e 1 ! ) Di 1 1,1 I t ia I ' i ! -a I 1 nil t i Hakingr Good. There Is no why of ui&klnsr laslina t fMeads like "MnUng Uood; and Doctor I i'terce t medicines wii exemplify this, I end their friends, after more than two dtvades of popularity, are numbered bj the buuaretis ol uious&nus. They have "made good ind they have not made drunkards. A (rood, honest. SQuare-deal medicine of known composition is Dr. Pierce' Guklcn Medical Oiacevry. It still enjoys an im mense sale, while most of the prepara tions that Uvftmmn into hrnminpiicA in "gone by the board and are never more heard of. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that Is to be tou ml in its superior merits. 'A neu once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood affections, itsiie- rior curative qualities are soon mamtoi; hence It has survived and grown in pop ular favor, while scores of less meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor for a brief period sua then been as soon lorgotten. For a torpid Hver with its attendant indigestion, dyspepsia, -treadache, per haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervousness and debilltv. nothing Is so good aa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It's aa honest, square-deal medicine with all Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug. thereto ami i aeeem a tuitsnmw mat the dealer may possibly make a little big- gnr profit IiwM on your right to have wnat you can ior. - DonH bnv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion expecting it to prove a 'cnre-alL It is only aavisea tor woman s ajccwi ail ments. 'It makes weak women strong and sick women well. Less -advertised than some preparations sold for like purposes, Its sterling curative virtues still maintain its Dosition In the front ranks, where it stood over two decades ago. As an In vigorating tonic, and strengthening nerv ine it Is tinequalcd. It won't satisfy those who want " booze," for there is not a drop Of alcohol in it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the orffft nal Little Liver Pills, although the brst pill of their kind In the market, still lead, and when once tried are ever afterwards in favor. Kasy to take, as candy one to three a dose. Much imitated but ntvur equal&l . THEY COjOl GO. Mr. K. FKoonce of Maysville, is in the cltv . -, - Mr. W. Ci White returned to Vance- boro yesterday. . - Mrs. B. W. Ives ot Ulverdale, was in town yesterday, shopping. ' - "Mr. N. T. Weeks of Tuscarora, wa3 in town on business yesterday. Mr. Oliver n. Wetheriugton, of Tus carora, spent Friday in the city.- Mr. Will Montague went to Olym- pla on a hunting and, fishing trip. Policeman John A. Skarret), of Beaufort, spent Friday in the uy. s. -' : . . .. .' Mr,. Reubin Norris' passed through the city, returning from Maysyllle to his home in Klnston. ' ' r ' Dr. B. F. Dixon went over to Vance- boro yesterday to deliver an ,addres3 nd returned last night ' . . Mr. W. S. Colton, local editor,- and Mr. J.rB. Bennett, assistant foreman o the Journal, have returned from a visit at i Norfolk and Jamestown Ex position, .. ' r - . Mrs. Qenrge Walltice is visiting relp stives ,in Morehead City. Miss Lucile Hewett is spending the day at her heme In Newport. Mlssei- Annie and Edna Watson are visiting ' relatives at Wlldwood. v ; Mrs. C. T. Watson and daughter. Miss Ruth, are visiting in Newport Mrs. M. L. Hollowell and daughter Bessie, went to Beaufort last night Miss .Nannie Willis went to Beau fort lasKevening to .attend school at St Pauls, , . , Mr. T. J. Turner returned from business Tsit to Jacksonville, Satur day night ; Mr. W. W. Chadwlck returned to Beaufort yesterday, after-a short vis it with friends here. ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wade of Morehead City, are visiting Mrs. J. A. Barker of this city. '; Mr. I' M. Hoi den went to LaH range yesterday. l("v. - Miss Luclle Hewett returned yester day from Newport ' . .. Mtsr?euluh Hoi ton returned yester day f rora-a visit in Olyrapla. ' Mr. Jr W. Kendall returned yester day from a short visit at Oriental. Miss Eva Sutton returned las night from a TlBit to her home la Lagrange. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Creagh of Pol- locksvllle. were here last night the guests of Mr. and Mrs. It B. Nixon. They leave for Jamestown this morn Bryan WiHiitms. lne ipnowing card baa bean re- celved;- Mr and Mrs Benjamin Stearns Hinchley announce the marriage of their sister Letitia Allis Williams . to . -; . Mr. Frederick Charles Bryan on Saturday, September the twenty- eighth '' nineteen hundred and seven New Haven, Connecticut At homo after November first Ho tel ItoanoKe, Uoanoke, Virginia. Mr. F. C. Iirynn la the son of Jml;;e and Mrs. and Is v II. II. Lryan of this city, i 1. n to 1 -any i. .-. v !.r tender t ' ' Wl:;lli'S 1 i .i -;t it';: ' . .ns Bt'd t ! , mid I,i i !. tv an:. .1 t 1 (,..-! ("-,! 1 .i: : t . r . ( anl:i t Col to'i ) .ill. 11 . S ( ty of I'M ! 1 ! so: run -jn.r..; ID ti.v.. iwD LLi....L' - - 01 the Recently Repealed Statements '- of Miss Xae Wood. Special to Journal.' - ; - Cattaransue, N. Y.r'"Octobor 4. Senator Thomas 13. Piatt was seen to day by a newspaper representative, relative to Miss Mae Wood's last state ment that Ue and the Seaator were married, and he made a vigorous de nial cf all her statements. The Sen ator Is greatly worried over her fre quent "attacks, i j Anll-KrltlKh Ofithreak : Scccial to JcrroaU - - Calcutta, ledia, October 4. There Is a -serious outbreak against .. the British rule, the natives even resort ing violence. ? Forty police were ser iously Injured trying to suppress the. Insurrection... - " Death of Confederate Chaplain - Special to' Journal. .... . - 7 P.ome, Italy, October 4.--Itev. Geo. Taylor, a chaplain in the Confederate army under Stonewall Jackson, and a maa highly esteemed . and honored, died here today. - - . Mob Attacks Hii(do6 laborers Slecial to Johrnal. r " Tacoma, Washington, October' 4i Word reached here from Danville that a mob ot citizens had attacked and driven oft Hindoo laborers on a new railroad that Is being built near there. ' . -C : , . v "1. t FRIDAY'S SESSIOX. Superior 'Court. Docket lightened Considerably. Several More v , - to County Roads..'' Court convened yesterday morning at the usual time, and quite a number of case3 were disposed of, more than vny day this term. Judge Lyon and Solicitor Abernethy have a way fff dispatching court business that is very satisfactory to the average tax payer. Richard Gorham was charged with assault, with deadly weaiwn; . was found guilty ' and sentenced to four jnonths on tlie county roads. ' Jackson Green was found guilty of resisting an officer and given . two mouths on the roads. , - Major Flowers, charged with com mitting an - assault with deadly wea pon,' was found guilty-ahd given road sentence of four months. The first blind tiger case" was that against Daniel Bell, a verdict ot not guilty being rendered. Henry Rhodes, a colored man, was arraigned on a charge of highway robbery,' found guilty and sent to the roads' for; flv&syears. Ishanv Thompson, was sent to the penitentiary three years for. stealing. Daniel Kornegay and John Kenan. two yong negroes,.,.were fined 65.00 each and costs for. gambling. Will, Willis,: n ju-rro boy, submitted to a charge of larceny. This was the boy who stole a suit of clothes from Mr. . J. ; 3 Baxter's store.' He was employed: as a waiting hoy. around uie Btore,-atvit. was sent to deliver suit to a jQustoimer but-eoncluded to keep them,' He was wearing the pants when they were Identified and owned up at once to stealing the suit He seemed to have borne a good name in the past was 'penitent, acknowl edged that he "just couldn't.help tak ing them" and upon Mr, Baxter say Ing that Jhe would 're hmp1oy the boy the court suspended judgment upon payment of costs. - Aaron Bell and James Boll, two little hardened thieves under fifteen years of age; were up again for steal ing, and the court ordered that the clerk apprentice them each to a mas ter for the term cf three years, .the only ' stipulation T being that they be given food and clothing and taught to read and write. These little ne groes have been up time after " time for .stealing," have been Imprisoned, have been severely whipped -several times, all doing no good. As goon as they are turned loose, they are up to their bid tricks again ' Charles Wooten, alias, Isham, was found guilty of larceny. - This Is the case where a negro snatched a wal let out of an old man's hand at th depot some time ago. The thief ran away,' and was found In Greenville, Sentence will be passed on him to day. - : Jim West, a - colored restaurant keeper, was charged with selling li quor, was not finished when court ad journed for the day. Sentence haj not been passed in the J. M. Arnold case. .Vr, lui'ene Vi"'iiins LaTos Saullor- f ,i in. air. i-.nr;ene wiinunm, wno met wiut stich a distressing accident In the New Hem Iron Vv'inlif, Monday, F-.-p-tember 23, and was t 'l to the i'.iu- I:i a ct : 'V I': vry ; v, i t t: 1 fi-i the Hanl- 1. Mrs. nun h I : t. t i t; ! ii i i a . :l V. :i'.h- "!, V t ! 1 iS 1': v lit ! r (Contlniit-J from Page One.) ous nnd extremely striking In design. Kvery church In the city hadjuany representatives among the audience. The prayer of jiastor Massee, of. the Baptist . Tabernacle was very beauti ful and brought tears to-most eyes. very great company of people ac companied the remains to Oakwood cemetery, where again the scene was striking, andwhereH the people united in p&ytog another tribute ot love and respect '"Among the pall bearers were Governor Glenn, Treas urer Laoy, Franklin McNeill, Richard H. -Battle, Thomas S. Kenan, N. B. Broughton and John P. Pullen. Rep resentatives of each . denomination stood beside the grave, where Mr, Roseboro offered the final prayer. ' At Christ church" yesterday Bishop Anderson of the diocese , of Chicago; preached two of the most powerful sermons ever heard here "and -made a profound Impression, upon members ot ' his. own . congregation, and ' upon those of other denominations, "who turned out in large numbers to hear him The attendance at the night service has never been exceeded, the Bishop said it 'was a genuine privi lege to worship In the beautiful church and-to experience for the first time some, of the delights- of Carolinian hospitality,!,' - - The Supreme court devotes . ..this week to appeals from the Seventh dis trict, these being he follows, Brick vs, Railroad; Dew va. Pyke; Wescott vs. Smith; Oldham vs. Rieter; Mc Gaskilt vs. Walker; Newton vs, Rail road; Mclntyre, vs. Proctor; Rose vs. Railroad; Beasley vs. Railroad; Rail road vs; Gosaler. " -i Dr. Richard N. Lewis has been unan imously elected president of the American Public Health Association wliich represents this country, Cana da, Mexico and Cuba, at the 35th au nual. meeting.' held af Atlantic Ctt.v last week. - He reached here Saturday night. Only three Southern men have, ever been the president of this great organization, and the -physicians and people of this. State appreciate the very high compliment, thus paid North Carolina. Dr. Lewis is "secret tary of the State Board of Health, and is a man of the highest ability in hia profession. Harlowe and S. Harlowe. Harlowe, N. C, October 4. Mrs.- R W. Ward who has been visiting in Norfolk, . has returned home. Mrs. James L. Taylor and Mrs. Nettle Taylor, Messrs. Ed and Er nest Taylor, Jink Smith and Alvln Whitehead, of Bachelor, were much appreciated visitors at the North Har lowe Sunday SCchool last Sunday, y - Mr. Joshua Adams went, to New Bern on business Monday. Mrs. Dan G. Bell of Morehead City la with her mother, this week, while her father is visiting the Exposition. Mr. M. C, Adams is attending court in New Bern, a juror, .thi sweek. Messrs, Ernest and Edward Taylor were visitors"! Miss Bessie Mcrton'i last Sunday evening. , Messrs Joseph C Long, Jas. R. Eell, u. J. Morton, Mesdames John S. Mor ton and E. H. Bangsrt, with Masters Ashby Morton and Carl H. Morion and little Miss Bessie Bangert, , are taking the Jamestown Exposition this week. -- '-' : : "- . . - The new organ of the North Har lowe Sunday School was in place and used last Sunday. This is & new School, lately started for" the benefit of a large section, long without the be fi" eflts of the Sunday School, and those interested wish to thank the following ready friends, who have contributed toward making the first payment on it: C. E. Perceley, of Ropert Jas. L. Taylor, Bachelor; J. A. Jone3, New Bern; Wm. Wilson,' New" Bern; J. W. Middle, New Bern,'' C E. Fdy, New Bern. ':: ii" " :- Passing el Kiss Ferrebee. The community showed its high ap preciation of the beautiful life ot Miss Willie Ferrebee, by their, full attend ance at the funeral held at her kite residence 19 New "Street yesterday afternoon. She was a graduate of Greensboro. Female College, and her rare spiritual qualities remain in the hearts of her former 8:ho61 "mates throughout the Stale, as well as of all in her home city. From childhood she has been ripened unto a glorious type of womanhood. Her faithful de votion to her religious life was ad mired by every one. Truly .has it been said, she was ever about her Fa ther's business shedding joy and hope into many homes and a smile of peace to each !:is.,cr-by. Iier clone friends alone could know her rare character as It was. For one i; young, her efforts toward the biilMing of the beautiful church of !ir faith, recently built, remain a re minder or her untlrtn.? ene-ry as well Hi her r."t!e t.i,- ;. Jf.-r love f r t-li!! were le l.c-r (he r c ' Ireu lied t!.- e.olis (,f mi-i e'l ViOlk t-hf Ih h ; tha 1 'i 1 .h,-. in.; ' 1 11.' ' re.::,.,: t illli,. R as Ve i to it it. In y s- ' S Of I 1 , a t -r i) II Mo 1 f s t; ...... c. --j ...I L . . L Xearly 100 IVr Cent. Increase iu At- tt'iidance. Flue Student Body. Foot Ball rroxpeet. Bingham School, Mebaue, N. C, Oc tober 5. Bingham School opened on time and with a large increase in at tendance over auy year for the past ten years. Nevertheless, regular work was promptly begun and everything Is moving along smoothly. The per sonnel ot the student body is fine, In fact one of the moat representative bodies of boys and young men seen here in ten years ijas matriculated and the incro-ise In attendance is nearly 100 per cent Every afternoon the cadets may he seen- enjoying tennis, football, hunt- ing, etc., at recreation, period. The -foot ball prospects are bright The team is being ably coached by Mr. D. R.: Prtvett Strict regulations have been enacted,, limiting tne number of games played and .ruling . that all -games must be played .on the school holidays, any by those cadets who re ceive an average of ,S5' at least on their studies. each month. Clean lan- - guage and friendly spirit on the field are! also absolutely; - insisted upon. These restrictions were recommended by President Gray hi a paper "read at . the North Carolina Teachers's Assem- bly on -the subjeef'-of "Athletics as a Means of Discipline." They will be 3trictly enforced."-. ' A umuber. w Improvements are be-. Ingvplyined, j.'order to sacure add!--" tional equipment for the old aud new boys" who continue tocome in. - The military system- under com- ' mand of Col.K. A. Roads, Is a great success, every one being pleased with the neatness, order, punctuality and obedience secured,- ::--.,. We understand that the ladles- Of : Mebar.e will make nu effort to secure the preaeuco of Governor Glenn at an sarly date.' to. delivers speech on the ' subject of phohlbition. ; . . . f' Thonshlful nnd Sensible. . Raleigh Evening Times: " The New Bern Journal does not de mote as man?.. columns to editorials as Jo a aumlier of other papers. ? Every day the Journal prints one long ar ticle, which Ib always thoughtful and sensible. That paper,; whatever else nay be said about it, is fearless.' Its editor from the standpoint of intel- ectirality easily ranks 'with the best editors in Ihe State, .,- The Xationul Magazine for October. There is a golden, mellow autumn low about the October issue of the National Magazine. - Besides the usual 3osslp concerning Affairs at Washing ton, which lucJudes.a visit to OyBter . 3ay, there Is a notable article on the ; jcmpleted Jamestown Exposition! ' The editor of tjie National Magazine ice Chappie, has a i way i, of : doing - hlngs that la p'ejaiiiarly his own. On - "September 14 a splendid and touching , ribute was paid to the;memory of - President McKlnley, in the ' Audito-, - lura BuP.dtng at the Jamestown Expo sition, at a reunion of National Maga zine readers, .'iiere 4,500 people rose ' -vith towed beads .ai' paid a silent tribute to the rxrzzty t the martyred. ;res!d3nt, aa 1: i ' favorite hymn, "Nearer, if y Cu i, to Thee," was sung, and his -j-ortrnU, was unveiled by a 1 little t-oy clad ia pink and carrying a boiKiiot- cf pink carnations. ; n: reiiu;onrwas also, the first In- itanre en record -of a publication and . :ta 1-eu-ie.ra 'Joining with its advertis ars c:i af .'-tive occasion", "all gathered for tho purpose of furnishing refresh ment -ct mind and body.. The event' was pronounced a . cost Impressive one In fact, the most impressive of tf kind darlug the -whole period cov ered by the exposition., - The entire October Issue Is repie. eataUve of thia .. fraternal, happy spirit, peculiar to the National, '.-: .. la addition to these 'prominent fea- turea, there are i-. score of bright 3torIcs, the Homo Department, "Af-' fairs at Washington,';, and the "Happy Habit J, Altogether, it is refreshing reflection of the spirit of the month in periodical form, - - Georgia Made Into Two Dioceses. Special to Journal. . Richmond, Va., . October" 5. The Episcopal Convention voted today to n ate two dioceses In the State of Georgia with a bishop over each dio cese. '. If taken patiently and persistently will relivo the most obstinate cases ;f ludlgefciion, coii.-.i!iatloii, bad bloo-.l, hud liver, no matter how Ion;; island- Iiil-. That's, what lloHlsler'a- UihUv .Vou'italn Tea'wlll do. ".1 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. Pa('l- Fleet Sails ia liei-eiiilicr. ,)ecialto Journal. V.'- !,l!i(.;!isi ,T) ,C, October C The fh , t of l.alll"..ilip3 and torpedo 1, ,, t it! crui-ers will sail to join the I a ,.' Ih et about I )" i : t r 10. Vi'oi'c is J il'i i y belli!; pn :hed !o ciuii)i!i:ih a. U aiiii-r I ii.hi hi Th ppeia In Joiirnal. v . . i.i !.(. loh.-r - ' a i :.!-.... Mill e Is er 1 'in!.-rv rid t li e h.iC. iy ( r t W hi: ll :,!li.llhl 1 : ;i,:,w:i 0,-l,il-r he: il revived tf il th.-.t i:he li.is II. ' , I I'lnhru ' j ' ! i'i 'S i I -i h v i- 5....I il hi i" j I1 "t '( "TTTiTYv TW7TT
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1907, edition 1
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