Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 22, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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. r. i ! i - b u , - - V i ( i No. 50. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N.,C TUESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1907. FIRST SECTION 20th YGAH 1LU )1a I i I I ! 1 1 ll - 1 1 ; AGHEATLOSSTO . IQRTII CAROLiHA The Death oi John C. McNeill Removes one of the States Best Literary Talents ran has bit.. . , . . - THE GGniffl Superintendent Joyner Hard at Work on I Pamphlet to be Used on Jforta " Carolina Day. Interesting Case i of (lie Klsie tg Wolf. Tramp . . .on the Top of a Pullman K Car. riuvliand Loses Wife ' " . and tlilldroir-lu State ,"T Fair Crowd. -Special. Correspondence. - -',.-'-,. Raleigh, Oct . 18. Very keen re ' gret is expressed all over North Caro-v Una at the untimely ''death of John ' Claries McNeill, of the Charlotte Ob server who has made such a repnta- " tlon as a poet. .State Superintendent Joyner admlredf htm greatly and said: "The loss of McNeill la a distinct loss to North . Carolina". "He . had 'more . promise of genius and true poetry In - him than any ruan in imr generation, 'in "my opinion. Tom, ; oicre' Is a sense of personal berV.Jisnt In hi3 'death. I wasljvery TouA .lm.. He was agreeable; gentle, (c.jdble. '.The Observer has been hit hurfrhy deaths in loosing within 'about '-three years siich men as Avery," AberlTsjihy "and McNeill." ' - ' "", , v State- Superintendent Joynor .Bays -that he is hard at work preptmns the ' pamphlet which will conUIu the top leg, etc., for Ncrih Carolina Day la the schools. Most of the material is " already In the hands of the printer. . State Superintendent; Mann of the penitenUary"sald today that the frost . had nipped a lct jjf the top cotton at the State Farm on tlie Roanoke river near Weldon; but he did not yet know the extent of the damage. He hopes . it is not serious and -thinks perhaps . the frost did benefit' to the lower i 'bolls. ,. ' , .- ' - .The State Supreme Court this week decided a'cw of 'more than usual Interest, It comes frorn Cherokee county and is that of the State -vs Wolf, the latter being a Cherokee. In dian. The question involves the right of the State to compel tin-Indian, liv ing on the United States reservation to attend the ' United ; States , school. Chief Justice Clark Wrote- the opinion of the court, holding1 'that the State has etich rights, to-require attend ance. AEsociate Justlca Hoke wrote a concurring opinion,., while Justices . Connor and Walker filed dissenting . opinions ' ' - '; - Railway people tell me about thei most remarkable rldo on record: that of a tramp on top of a Pullman car, all the way from Jersey City to S'peq- , cer, near Salisbury' this being on the fast mall train known as No. S7,.4n the Southern Railway. t ? ,t . Late last night and asain this morn ing a man from Dunn went to the . police regarding the lo3a of his wife .nd a woman friend and his two chil- dren. They became ceparated fromJ him it) the great crush at. the fair grounds yesterday afternoon and up to noon today they , had not been found. It was certain that they were , not injured. The fair was-not mark- . ed by any accident on the street rail way or the train. The shertfl of this . jeounty said he had never seen such ' freedom from aicMenU or better be havior an where and that nme of the constable hr.d brought auy people to , jail. .' '' I'OTTOX JSAUKilfS. II. CLumsden, agiiiit for A Sprunt & Sons, Wilmington. 'Ukui 184." 17 Craven street. '" New York Mu fcH. October 21: - ' , . - Open. Man. Low. October,. ' ..11.00 11.00 10.81 January. . .10.72 .10.72 10.G2 May.. .. .'.10.7G 10.76 ,10.76 Liverpool Market. ' Open. Close 10.84 10.62 10.70 Close 5.78 1-2 May June. , .5.80 New Bern jrnrkeL Quoted f.t clone 10.75 to 11.00 f.Vi). Booth lhiiii-crniiIy 111. Spi't-iul to Journal. t'litcfi.;o. O'tclicr i ix (imn'rnl Wil liam l:i:ilh. tllfl tu-.'.il of tho HmIv.-.U "!! army wan tn':c;i danseronsly iil at the ai nivliov.t ii;ir1'i ' hern Umnhy Innd h1 co:"!;U:;.i is r;':',.irili A ns crit ical. ; J'i i'. !v'"' ;: CI- i !- ;t.n, 1 i !. .ux II 8 5 CELOIO OCTOBER THE SO TH Jollificfiiluo Over Completion ol Road Between Washing ton and Ralciuli TGE'GCO ejs!::ess : . it to 5e:u "i ''' ' t fi:. ";f ;i :!,.' ?' '"? Uoorganlzatlon of Co. K, IT. C, K.G. - More people In attendance at the State Fair Than Before New ' Odd Fellow Lodges. ifaaoKle ' . v. Temple to be Complete ,1 by April 1st. Resign. 1 ' .. ' ' ; " tiea ef National Gnards ' , men. " . . . ' Special Correspondence - ,c Raleigh, Oct 19. Governor Glenn and your correspondent, as Secretary of the-Chamber of Commerce had a conference toduy regarding the date cC the celebration of the completion of the- Norfolk- ft Southern Railway and October 30th is -named by the Governor. ' On this occasion there will be a special train of 10 cars,, leaving Raleigh somewhere about 7 o'efock in he morning. The private car Vance will be for the State officer" of "all th various departments and inthe other cars w.'ll be . the ' member . of the Chamber . of - Commerce, Merchants Association, city and county officials, representatives of all sorts of organ izations here in. Raleigh, the band of the Third Regiment and a National Guard fconipanjf W an escort to the Governor. There -will be short stops itt Wilson and Grenvllle and it is ex pected that Washington will bereach- ed directly after noon and the time until dark will be spent there, The trip from here to Washlngtonls made In about four hours and trains have ben-handled through this week with entire success. The road traverses a verx important part of the-State and' its completion is in every way worthy of celebration,' and congratulation. The Governor and other officials will make brief talks though Jt. is not a speaking tour at ail " but simply on, of welcome and greeting to the peo ple in the hew. territory. Thepeople of Washington will entertain the 'vis itors at dinner and some time. wili be spent upon the water there. Wash fngton is a very attractive town and full of enterprise, and Its people are hospitable to "the iast degree; Ar rangements for this very notable trip have ben for some time in pro gress between vice-president Ml K, King of the Norfolk ft Southern Rail-; way and your correspondent. The train will be decorated and will be In charge of the Chamber of Com merce which bis resur-rd it fo thit special and very'lnterestlng occasion. The length of the road is 104 miles. The number Of plug tobacco facto ries Injthls revenue district la now 20 and of 'cigar factories 16. There, are no shuff factories. The number of whiskey-distilleries in the district is now only 10. There are some brands distilleries, rut not imvy "tli year as the fruit crop la quite small. - It Is learned that an officer of the Third Reglment'has been directed to re-organlze Company K. of that Regi ment which la located at Raleigh. It is his purpose to make It a very strong organization. ' It is stated that more country peo ple attended 'the State Fair thls'wek than ever before and that on Thursday there were 1C03 teemfrom the country try within, and without the grounds. Not an accident marred the fair, in the grounds, in the city or on the railways, there were' very tew rob beries, andhurdily any swindling at any tme. Os-ij :d Secretary Woodell reports applications for new 'lodges of Od Feilov.a" frim Caldwell t-nd-Cleve land counties. Monday he goes to a district meeting at Rich Square. that the contract for the building ; of the Masonic Temple calls for its have been such delays In .the work It -may be the first of May and pos- Blbly the first of June before ij is ready for occupancy. There will be another Great oclebraton June 24th which la the High Masonic festival day knewn as St. John's Day, in hon or of Its completion and he snys that more Masons will be thero that day -than were present lust Wednesday at the laying of the corner stont He tells me that last Wednesday at least 1,0'tO Masons wore here who were not in the parade for the reason they (I:-! not bring aprons with them and the supply of the loeal lodges here . as exhausted. Governor Glenn accepts th! re: rntloa f X the I'iist 1., lnnia to I f. i-.y .f r v (', , ; or Frank T. irn of (a At ( . the incut who oiiio a ini-n;!c tee a e.i- Science Hu Been So Far Saeeetsfal " As to Canse GoTernment te ;;-; . ;"v ; Take Sotlce, . : Special to Journal.- St:. Louis, October 2Xr The efficacy of the balloon a a means of convey ing news and aignala In war time was again tested today in a very uc cessful Btajt In a .contest for apeed strength and durability. There were nine balloons representing four coun tries, America, German;?, England and Franoe.- The start was witnessed by 10,000 people-Thie reoe u the see ond of a series- of three event and the prise is ft massive silver cup, val ued at f 2,500, and wa donated by James Gordon Bennett ' The raoa of last week -covered nearly 600, . mile at an average of 25 mile per hour. Army officersare- very .mncli pleased with the tet ,w , ' , Blackheads, blotches- anoV pimple are caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain. Tea- regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, yives you that healthy look. 3$ cents. Tea or Tablets, r. a. Duffy, t Amusing Circa Antics, One of ihe most amusing features wiih the Donnelly and Hatfield Mag nificent Minstrel this season is an old fashinoed one ring circus that Is certainly filled with "saw-dust" quips and laughs. . The burlesque ; le iphant cafels, giraffes and ' clowns Iyb you its of merriment The roar ing Hon ramp and rave behind the bars of his cage, the monkeyi jump, the kangaroo skips and - the band plays. It is a hilarious travesty upon che bid , fashioned one- ring circus. The scenery I realistic. All the side shows ore there from the pink lem on a Jo and pop corn ' seller to the grand concert after the big show. The Donnelly and Hstfleld Minstrels will iC here tonight Vatch for their pa- A Few Why Don'ts By a 8traager. A-geatlem.n who spent a tew days in. the city handed In the following queries, upon his departure for his Uome in another State, and requested the Journal to publish them: . ?Why. don't the moneyed people of '-tew Bern build a few more hundred houses for rent? None available at present. , . ' f- Why don't ' they build an electric railroad line, around the city, out Into ;he country a mile, and across the river-to James City?, It will pay stock holders ' and land owner; who mould take stock. v "... ' i ' Why don't the citizen and public demand a nnlon depot and relieve the congestion and. danger that exist at present?- . - ' :-; Why don't the city condemn a lot of old dilapidated building that are at present an 'eye 'sore to the public, and neighbors, and give room to up- to-date residences, that will bring a good revenue, and be a pride to the city? - v '; Hundreds, a I, are seeking fcbmee in your city, and find them not Awake (rem your slumbers and do business. Besecoud to so c(ty in the State. " fharlt-BeIL Mr. J..N. Charlton and Mis Mamie Bell were married at half past six o'clock Sunday evening at the home tot the bride' parents, Mr. and Mr IW. Or- Bell on Johnson street The (ceremony waa- performed by Rev. Wl AAyers. ""'-V:' "V;- ,. Elm City Cook Book. The Elm City Cook Book, whlcbthe ladies of Centenary Church published several years ago, proved ao "popular that a second edition with many valu able recipes added, is now in the press. They want to give an opor tunlt; to, the merchants to advertise In tlis splendid medium of reaching the house-keeper. ' ; Nojnoney will be required dona tions of some article In stock will be accepted to be sold at the annual bazaar in December. A committee of ladle will wait on the merchants Thursday, and explain further.- ' H laiten just wnon you feel ; es though you are going to be sick you will never know what serious Ulno s Is. It purifies the bliKnl, drives out disease before It gets a foothold; such la Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. None other bo effective and sure. ! cents. Tea or Tablets. F. S. Dury: FOR SALE en SAP Two very fine Abertli-en-A' cows, very best beef i,' ; f .r section. Also oi;o fl.. r n. , c ). n. iv: , .' : .:. : v i x, : S lECIIEii?;- -. r i;iit g.':;p? Intimations that i the Presi dents Absence an Enemy : Ilas Been.at.Work : m TE23T dt The Mandate ef the 60. P.'BA Gone Forth, A Political Game' Fer ; High Stake WJiich FaU "(j ' Players a' Bad Light 'y-'--1timtni Pleased ' Over" The'pwsilS'-' ' ' peet of Pos-; ible-Dto;V oyeut vunviuuuuwva. . v Washington, D. C, October 21. -.-a. President Roosevelt will' find upon his' return here from, his bear bunt that a revolt against hi policies will need attention. - A " desperate in ternecine fight Is impending in the ranks of the Republican leaders tor control of the party organization. The Presidency and Congress is at stake. Legislation In the coming . Congress j depends, upon the preliminary sklr- jtmish. The. removel of the' headquar ters of the Republican Congressional Committee -from New York fo Wash ington is the first open step, taken to notify President Roosevelt that his anticipated effort to - dominate Con gress at, the coming session as , he did at th3 last session will not be tolerated by the. leaders. An evident ly inspired article in the Washing ton Post outlines the pleas of thVre actlocary Republican - leaders, . and states their ultimatum to the Presi dent and their threats to those Re publican Congressmen who' are In clined to take tips from the White House- instead of from ..the' Speakec. Briefly stated the main points set- forth are: The campaign for the election of Republican members of Congress Is to be entirely distinct from the cam paign for president; especially in col lecting . and disbursing : campaign funds. " v. . The - status . of those - members of Congress who side 'with President Roosevelt for more radical legislation will be taken account of by the Con gressional Committee in its future dealing" with these ' same : member when they become candidates, , t Corporations and trusts "that pros per test "When Republicans- are in power and when Republican policies prevail" are notified they must con tribute to the Congressional Commit tee, and that any contributions they may make to the Republican Nation al Committee will not count when favorable legislation is asked for. This announced policy of the Repub lican leaders to cut loose from the President is a political game for high stakes, and the Congressional players evidently don't intend to be short of cash if the tat can be fried 'out of the corporations. ' As President Roose velt said in dealing with Harrlman for campaign contributions "weare practical men," and these Congres sional Republicans are equally prac tical in their idea of raUlng a cor ruption fund. . . '; ;: - - ";- It will be interesting to Democrats to notice how the Republican mem bers of Congress will line up on these propositions. - How many will adhere to the President's side and' who will rally- around Speaker Cannon and. the other reactionary leaders. The Re publican' members of the Senate, of course, will be 'divided on similar lines, but perhaps fortunately . - for them, they will not be compelled to show their hands- until the Republi cans of the House have ' exposed theirs. .. . " There is one feature of this fight that maj draw th Democrats into it although on the general principles of letting the enemy fight it out and then whip the survivors, it were bet ter to keep aloof from entangling al liances with either faction, but try and force the enactment of legiHla Hon nocessary for the best Interests of fie whole country: President Itoose velt i"iy Beek -.Hies In the Democrat lc camp who added to his own firends in Congress wou'J compose a major ity. But after tne experience of the Democrats of Cie Senate when the Railroad Rate bill was being manlp- t:! -itca, Democrats will oe very wary any overtures Trom Presidc-r; velt, for fear of again tc!n t i i the lurch and abused tor thei 'a i 4 t'..e corporations b-tw IU TK?.E KEW TE.SKERS : :; 1? 'i GP.,'10 SCHOOL The Corps of Instructors Increased On Account of Crowded Con- . ' ''' ;; ' actions. . -?;,y owing to .tne crowaea conation or some of the grades, three new teach ers have been- added to the corps of instructors, They are ' Mr.vGeorge Howard, Miss Mamie Hunter Richard Bon and Miss Lisette Hanff . , This makes the number of teachers of the public school 20, and the prospects are good for a fine year's work. .The new -teachers began their work ye-' terday, ivv:,' )ecialista are going back to na ture' remedies aa being the .best Hoi lister' Rocky Mountain Tea has been nature's best remedy tor thirty years. Recommended and used by special ists. 35 cents, Te or Tablets. F. S. Duffy, , c i . BAD KEGBO KESTHAIXED Leads np on Bad Liquor and Xa&es Trouble for Passenger en , Korfolk Train. ' v The passengers on : the. incoming train from Norfolk had an exciting time last night with a negro, named Sam Jones, who carried a pistol with blm, wasv about halt shot himself, and was determined to try his marksman- hip on the people at large. He got on the train at Washington and soon began to show what he intended to The passengers and conductor took charge of him, but he gave them dot of trouble. The pistol was tak en away,' but he was strong and made hard fight. The Conductor tele graphed chief of police Harget who dispatched officers Bryan and Griffin to: take the man. He fought them and In every . way seemed a danger ous man. . He was. taken before mag istrate Patterson and held under $200 bond for ' trial in the, Superior -court. He was unable to give bond and was placed in jail. .; urham Tobacco Stopped in Shipment Special to Journal. ' v : New i York, October. ; 21. Federal evenue officers held up a shipment of tobacco consigned from Durham C, to Great Britain, because such shipment was said to be a violation of the anti-trust laws.- ; ' , Looks Roseate for Taft Special to Journal. Columbus, Ohio, October 21. The presidential boom of Secretary Taft Is becoming of such proportions that his nomination seems sure. , The State Central Republican . Committee have Inaugurated a canvas in his be half and the replies received from many States indicate a preference for the Secretary of War. , Fish Beati Harrlman. . . Special to Journal. , Chicago, October 21. Stuyvesant Fish beat E. H. Harrlman In the con trol of the proxies at the annual meet ing of the Illinois Central railroad. The meeting waa spectacular in many respects and it was looked upon as vindication of Fish who was de posed by Harrlman last year. The result is the development of many Issues In the financial department of the company' affairs. ; f publican plundering and to rely upon their' constitutional rights and-honest government for protection against the virtual confiscation of their assets by ,the two Republican factions which control Qiirerent orancnea or tne gov ernment." ;':': ; -f '' . -s ' The best play President Roosevelt can make against this' revolt would be to have his friend announce a rival candidate for Speaker against the arch, conspirator Cannonand let it be known that rather than see Can non elected he would favor the elec tion of John Sharp- Williams, the Democratic leader, as speaker. The Republican reactionary leaders would be helpless without the spoil of the House, and the President should be able to control the vote of enough Republican members,, who, added to the Democrats would make a majori ty. It would only require just thirty Republicans, tariff reformers and oth ers to do the trick.: The above ia so interesting and Im portant that even Democratic news must be subsequent to it this week Sent week, however, there may be equally Important Information about Democratic matters, for It Is report ed by the Bryan Literary Bureau in this city, that lr. Bryan will in few days make announcement of his future plans. - Whether he will de dare himself a candidate for the noru inailon for president or d". ' ' that he dues not rounder Liaiiic'.f the the n.o;,t supreme ".aih.li'e candidate it quest ion. thi SOPRECEGQIiUY E DECi Of Judge Long Relative to the $ 30,000 Fine Against tho Southern Railway QUMR OF CEITO . OF EQSS Federal Courts ef Short Session Termed Fareecu -. Three Week f - 'v Superior Court. - A Few Xeea ' t ..... hine Case to be Tried. Will Work on Mas- --. i Temple Will be All Winter. . Special Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, October 21. A ru- mor- was afloat today that the Su preme court of the State would de cide adversely to Judge Long of the Superior court in the matter ef the $30,000 fine he Imposed last July up on the Southern Railway for violat ing the new State law a to the pas senger rate. How this rumor got a broad is not. known. Of course the Justices of the Supreme court could not be questioned about such a thing A decision in the case has been look ed for any time during the past two weeks. Wednesday is opinion day and of course everything will be watched with very keen interest: : ' Cashier Henry E. Lltchford, of the Citizens ' National Bank here, talked very Interestingly today about bis twenty-five years of service there and , what had happened during that period It was remarkable what changes oc curred in that period of time in the business life of a city. Not a business house here Js under the same direc tion as it was 25years ago today and only one merchant Is now doing bus iness who was then in business for himself.. In the same bank there Is only one man who was then-an em ployee, this being Mr. Joseph G. Bry won. Only one physician 1 now in practice, Dr. W. I. Royster; only tour lawyers, Richard H. Battle, S. G, Ry an, Thomas M. Argo, and R. T. Gray. Twenty-five years ago Raleigh had no water supply, sewerage system, elec tric lights, or street cars. The bank In which Mr. Lltchford is now the cashier, then did a business of $200, 000 a year, while now It Is a million. A term of Federal "court at Wash ington begin tomorrow. There are only four cases on the docket there. At the term of the court at Elizabeth City there was only one case. An of ficial, remarked today that these courts were farces. . .'"'- A three weeks term of the Superior court here began today. Judge Long presiding There are several divorce suits and an unusually large num ber of suita against' railways. One case on the docket against the Sea board Air Line, for the death of en glneer Maxwell between . here and Hamlet was compromised V and will not be tried. Another case from this county Is peculiar, this being one in which a woman sues her brother-in- law for buying her husband's farm from him while he waa drunk. She desires the sale set aside on the groun of fraud. . ' ' , ; - . A revenue officer was speaking to day about what was going on in that line and said that the moonshiners are now hiding their plants with more care than ever before, going in the deep woods and swamps. In a num ber of cases they have been convict ed by reason of the path leading to their plants. The officer Went on to say that tinder the State law making the holding of a United States license prima facie evidence of violation of the law against retailing whiskey, .-J . .... 1- - 1 3 - and many arrests have been made but that! n nearly all cases the men swear they never sold and so escape all, punishment He -says this law has scared a lot of the sellers and that as a result they are violating both the National and State laws by operating-blind tigers, by not taking out Federal license and by being ex tremely secret In their sales. He Bays this Is a matter of comment a- mong the officers. ' A telegram from the New York Herald today to your correspondent gave notice of the balloon race from St. Louis and asked that prompt no tice be given of the landing of any balloons In North Carolina. Ihe work on the Masonic temple ia to be pushed continue- 'y throu; ."i uie winter, it is now la i r i i o-i the fifth Btory of the rtMnfur co .crete coinuruction. The ti ; 1 wo" I w i;i k w 111 soun The 1 - he faced vi I "i tVe 1 cf I I !, r EEI1S 1,1 p '.' DHHSO: II? ,. HI Ifffi Long Conference Bet jveen Cot Glenn Corporation ( omnio ion and Several At orncy G3 IS LEFT . - TO EE SUESSED Stae Desires el Having 1 xperta Et aert Examine Beek Bt t Order . Frem Federal Jadge F.ltcharY - aid StaadSag Kwtar Me." ' . fernery bterfera, - A letker : ' Xeettsf Wfil he XeJti Nc . TaMdaf Kmbrend - -Bedastoa M Is Spestal to Journal. Raleigh, Oct 18 Govei wr Glena, Chairman McNeill of th orporation commission, and attorney Cb. Ay cock, Ja. E. Shepherd, Frt-1 A Weod ard, Edward J. Justice, am Robt W. Wif (ton hid two conferecr today in the governor' office, which . isted many hour, on the next step to. take in the Southern Railway matter, he appiica tion to go back into the rai way. book and record having been tt rued down by Standing Master Monti mery and . Judge Pritchard. The det re of the State is the furnish accurate data to th Standing' Master and court , bat this , decision seems to leave thi matter to guess work. . '::'ri'.'H-''r The State ia very anxious ' to hart ex pert accountants go-over he books. records, vouchers, acd soarato th cost of inter-etalo buaine: from that of mtra-etata business so i a to arm at definite conclusion aw the State ha had ready for com tier two of th best expert in the countr: to do thi special work. This is the j tethod pur sued in Kentucky, which w s found to serve admirably. The act on of the -Standing Master., and Jud. e, the at torney say seems to llmi the State ' Glenn stated tonight that the attor neys, will take the matter under ad vice and it is hoped to meet next Tusday evening and then uach a de finite conclusion. .. Felice Court Frocee ing. Yesterday was blue Mor lay in th police court and .the pr lous pro longed dearth of cases 1. that tri bunal were amply made p for th preceding quietness. The first one to appear a th bar of justice- was George C al, 'white. who was fined for being trunk and disorderly on Saturfcy nl; ht Ben Gillea waa Ui.-i th j rests tor disorderly conduct .n .onn .Man with the above case. Carrie Bennett was taxe 1 th costs for disorderly. . Musie Grady, atclored v crian, had . to pay five dollars and cost i for being disorderly. Mary Rhodes and Sarah McGloth- hey, were dismissed from he charge of being disorderly. , . Rena Keee, another men ber of th under-world, was fined f .e dollars and costs tor disorderly ct nd.uct She had to pay $7.76. Gertie Perry was drunk, disorderly and shooting firearms in a promlseu oua sort of a way, and c he had to pay $8.15 tor her little ap rt Charles Cuthbert was a. rested for disorderly conduct and ssault on Henry Arpen. Mr. Nick rpen, fa ther of the witness was al. o afreated for disorderly conduct The latter was fined five dollars and cost. A Criminal Attaci " Jon aa inoffensive citizen is frequently 1 made in that apparently uelesa Uttls 1 Y.. ..HaJ . ...a. ' ' T . ,uu. ticu vtiv yfDuui&. its ar4 erally the result of protrat tod cotu.ti- patlon, following liver ti rpcr. Dr. King's New Life Pills re. ulale (be liver, prevent appendltict , and es tablish regular habits of be bevels. 25c. at all druggists. Subtract the bigotry, eg- tlsm, prej- 'udlce and self-interest fro n mtiry of bur great men and there won" it l.e much left. ' A man doesn't (rm.' e p J . t cause he has oa a s' ; Iie l; worth, In the S:.--p : l ti a- tw i. t tn: Only the d In A I i i:l r I! f r 1D) 1D)10) TTTTT i run-, 'i i: tin' t t '. 3 r- In !'" y 0,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1907, edition 1
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