Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Dec. 3, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 r it r J r " r T . ...ii t,. ....j Lib.iiwi ' Daniel Euone, Ugh! Bad!! Null sedlll - - . - The Annie Moot, of Wit-with oys ters la at her dock. ' The sharpie Lillian, or Atlanta, la at fear wharf with oysters. ;;. -, ;lta Worth Bagley, of Oriental brought In a load of cotton. ' , . -The sharpie Chase, of Wit, brought oysters to market yesterday. . Tt. W. Blauchard, of Davis Shore, la at her wharf. She brought in oys ters.; "'. ' ;': .- - Mr.Hellen Huff brought to the city voterday a catch of S.000 mullets, which he sold for $90.00. , . . The sharpie Mary Ruffln, of Beau fort," struck rough weather on her triii here. She lost her rudder and was towed In by the Janle. 1. -. Arrangements are about completed for the conference here next week. it Is expected that there will be 300 or more in attendance at the session. The weather yesterday waa all that could be expected of an ordinary No vember day. It cleared cold. -The forecast for today is clear and cold. Mr. J. R.Haughton and family are la Nw Bern and will leave today tor Florida, their future home. Mr. Josh' iia Mills, a former resident of this city, will accompany them. The wheels of time, are whirling us - onward to another holiday season, and it Is Just as well to tell the people to da their Christmas shopping early and avoid the crowd at a later day. All former students of the North Carolina State Normal College are re quested to meet this afternoon (Sat- , urday) at 3:45 o'clock In the Superin tendent's office, at the New Bern Traded School. The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at the opera house tomorrow af ternoon. at half past three o'clock. Col Joe Robinson, of Goldsboro, will de liver the address. A program will be published tomorrow. A new paper has been launched on the journalistic sea. -k The "Lookout" Is the name of a fine appearing newsy six page, six column sheet, edited by Horace H. Hamlin, and it will be dff- . voted to the interests of Beaufort and - Carteret county. May it have unbound' cd success. Beaufort Lookout: The brick work on the new court house Is practically completed. Mr". H. W. Simpson, archi tect, of New Bern, was here on Tues ' day Inspecting the building. When this court house is completed, it will be ' one of the neatest and most modern in the State. Mr. J. E. MeCutchen'is in the city and reports an attempt to burn the depot at Maysville on last Tuesday - night The miscreant saturated a ball of cotton with oil and threw it lighted through the ticket window. A small place in the floor was burned and the . door facing charred. , It was evident .... the incendiary intended to ignite lot of waste paper in his purpose. No clue to the jperpetrator could be ob tained. SCltD&Y. Ernest Johnson was fined five dol lars and costs in the Mayor's court yesterday for discharging fire arms within the city limits. All visiting Elks are. requested to meet at the Elks Lodge rooms at 3 o'clock today to attend the memorial -services at the Opera House. The Sunday School of the Christian Church will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in order to afford all who wish an opportunity to attend the Elks Memorial service. There was - a singular shortage of small coin and change; yesterday a mong the merchants. Some of them were unable to make change when ' five dollar bills were presented for " payment. Master Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox, la 111 at the Stewart Sanitar ium with an attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed yeater- day and last night he was reported as doing as well as circumstance. would allow.; The Christian Woman's Board of ' , Missions will have prayer and ser vice at the Christian Church tonight .Come and bring your friends. All are invited to attend. At the close of the service an offering will be taken for the missionary cause. The patrons of Amuses have been highly delighted with the motion pic tures and illustrated tongs given them during the past week. There will be new pictures and new songs used Monday night, with the usual change during the week. The building is well heated during the cold weather and deserve to be well patronised. . j 1 Two young chicken thieves came to grief in the unsuccessful attempt to i exercle their assumed rights as chicken thieves. They tried to get Mine of the feathered tribe belonging to a woman on Queen street But having br-im detected they ran off and l.itiT attempted to rob the coop of AiH.lt HTurrltt on Ceorg street and .) t.t4 by two npp-os-8 vl.o got t'-.'-r Vt'ta and clmwl llem for some ! 1 f, but they were tt-tuV.y i ;u;,!,t and t' i n wore th.-!r bn y whips out i i r ,i ..it - i - i. n autre e f ri Are said often to be burled ska feet nd ground. But many time women call oa their lamiry pnysicio, muhim, - Imagine, one from dyspepsia, anoiaer frosi heart disease, another from liver or kid aey disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain here and there, and this way vney present tun mi tbemselves and their easy-going or over busy doctor, separate dlM, for which he. assuming them to be such, prescribes felt plllt and potions. t aw run In reality, they are 11 nnlv minTAi,mM riliud by Some Uterine liaise. The'Chulciaa.tenorant o( the The aiui of iufferins.W ps npXtreatment tll lim hi ll r in&d. T Wfferlni - . - . . V i ,1.1 Lmil IrullMaL hut ntuiablv won Ft.' ription. cireri.'ltqLtCi), nr.TOrainho .izi yp- torn, and instituting comfort Instead of nrolongeo misery, nas new wen miu. that's disease known to hall cured. Trw Pina' Fivnrlte PreieriDtlon M a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced ana sniiuui naysiusa, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and Is perfectly barniins In Its effects in arii co7'g7-" fiff As i powerful Invigorating tonic Fa vorite Prescription Imparts strength to the whole system and to the orient dis tinctly feminine In particular. For over worked, worn-en V run-dowa, debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop-girls,' feonse-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erally,!. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la the greatest earthly boon, being on equaled aa an app tiling cordial and re storative tonic ' . ' As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine "Faverlte Prescription is nneqaalei and la invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, Irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St Vltus'a dance, and ether distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and ergaate disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One U three a dose. Easy to take as sandy. Woman's Club will be held at the Elks Club room this evening at four o'clock. - The regular monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Brinson on Broad St Frost was quite noticeable In the air yesterday, but the weather was not at all disagreeable. Ice was form ed in some places, the thermometer registering 29 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Hancock, returned from Wilmington last night where Mr. Hancock delivered the ad dress at the Elks Lodge of Sorrow. His speech was highly complimented by the people there. The tower of the Methodist Church which was struck by lightning last summer and a part of the slate demob ished, was repaired yesterday. Dif ficulty In securing the right colored slate caused the delay in the repairs. Mr. H. B. Morgan has resigned his position as secretary and book-keeper of the New Bern Lumber Company, which he has held since the business started, three years ago. The resigna tion takes effect January 1. ' Mr. Mor gan wil remain here during the win ten ELKS PAY TRIBUTE To The Memories of Their Dead Bro. thers. Beantlfal Services. The Masonic Opera House was crowded Sunday afternoon in response to the invitation of the New Bern Lodge of Elks, No. 764. The openlug exercises produced In accordance with the published program was interesting and pleasurable; The music was pleasingly rendered and the decora tions and appointments were beauti fully arranged. - i! The oration delivered by Col. Joseph E. Robinson, of Goldsboro, was a mas terpiece of eloquence and while it was a tender tribute to the memories of the dead, it waa also a solemn and Important lesson to the living. He spoke of the pleasures he had enjoyed In New Bern, of the hospitality of her citizens and of her place In the history annals of the State. He com pared the certainty of death with the uncertainty of life. He made a very eloquent reference to the Deity and showed man's obligation to Him In worship. His well rounded and elo quent sentences appealed tl the im mense audience and they 'could- not refrain from applause. " I' A Practical Thanksgiving The Thanksgiving service was held in the First Baptist Church 8unday at which a collection waa made-for the Thomasville Orphanage and the sum of $10 was raised tor that in stitution. -This collection is a great credit to the worshippers in the Bap tist Church, for notwithstanding the fact that the church baa great obliga tions tbey do not forget the causes that are dependent on their charity. It represents sacrifice to a large degree.- The congregations at both the morning and evening services were large and the sermons inspiring. NOTICE TO CSEDITORS OF TRENT RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Pursuant to an order of the Supe rior Court of Craven county, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of the Trent River Lumber Company: That Albert F. Patterson has been appointed receiver for the Trent River Lumber Company, which has been de clared Insolvent: . ' . ''' And that all creditors of the said Trent River Lumber Company are re quired by the said order to present t!lr claims to the gnld Hewiver with in thirty. (CO) days of this 2.xte. All such !,(!' shulJ be duly Item-l;-4 and tr" 1. TUa I 2. 1 7. ; t r. ! : :. ' -, wt rf C Ti t . r I. ' r C c:::E' fleet n fhc::e New Wireless System Iasjalle4 en Battleships. Werta Well at Five Miles. . Washington, D. C, November 29. Wireless telephonea are being Install ed upon the Atlantic battleship fleet and the torpedo-boat flotilla which are to be sent to the Pacific Coast These instrumebts have always been placed en the battleships Connecticut and Virginia, and the experiments conduct d upon those vessels were bo suc cessful that the decision has been reached to 'install the new Instru ments throughout the navyT" Signals are of prime' importance in maneuvers, as well as In fighting ships In an actual battle engagement and the wireless telephone may result in a Vital change in ship intercommuni cation. Experiments were undertaken - by the Virginia and Connecticut at the' entrance to the Chesapeake bay re cently, and it was then demonstrated through the Instruments on those ves sels that wireless telephone messages could be successfully sent and re ceived for a radius of .more than five miles. ' .. '- - The instruments themselves) are com pact, and look simple enough, al though it has taken a number of years to perfect them... Tbey consist of a receiver and a transmlttr. The receiver la technically called an' "au diou" and is surmounted by two cir cular disks. The captain of a battle ship uses the Instruments in the same way that he would ordinary land tel ephones.; The captain may communi cate with any other ship equipped with similar instruments and may talk with that ship Just as ordinary conversation. Many messages that have in the. past been sent by flag or light signals will hereafter be sent by word of mouth over the wireless telephones from one vessel to anoth er,. The instruments are located within easy reach of the captain, but both ibe receiver and the transmitter are connected by wires with the wireless telegraph attachments fitted to the masts of all our vessels. The mast apparatus can be used for both wire less telegraphy and wireless telephony. During experiments conducted recent ly In the Chesapeake messages sent by wireless telephone from one of the war ships' were picked up by the wire less telegraph instruments of a mer cantile steamer in the bay trade. In strumental music and songs were ex changed by wireless telephone, and the bay steamer, although seven miles distant from the warship sending the message, was able to distinctly hear the sound of the music. ' A Singular Accident A report comes from Maysville that a very singular accident happened to Bill Gibbs, a worthy and respected negro of that town. Just as the Coast, Line train pulled In, Bill waa running across the steret when be stumbled and fell, striking his head upon the ground rendering him unconscious. He was picked up out of a puddle of blood and carried home. The serious ness of the accident was not learned by the gentleman giving the news. CONFERENCE OPENS TOMORROW The Great Metaedlst Tribanal Will . Meet Here Far Seventy .First jr'uVv Set tlea. . ' Everything la In readiness for the Conference of the Meihodist Episcopal Church, South, and It will probably be the largest and most Important de liberative assembly that has ever con vened here. It Is a matter of more than passing Interest Pastors and delegates arrived In large numbers last night and the majority of them will come today and tomorrow." Bishop Galloway will probably arrive this morning. . 4 . ;., ; This evening the Methodist Hlstorl cal Society will hold Ita 14th annual session and although it Is separate from the conference It Is an Impor tant and interesting meeting, and is always held the night preceding the opening of the Conference. There will be three hundred visitors , perhaps more than this number. : . "'., Interesting Services There waa a very Interesting serf rice at the Christian. Church Sunday evening conducted under the auspices of 4he Christian Woman's .Board of Missiotea, Mrs. R. K, Ellis president A fine report was read by Mlu Etta Nunn which described the operation of -the organizatiou and showed to what 1 large extent the missions of the Christian church are being con ducted. The exercises . further com slsted of reading appropriate passages from the Bible alternately by leader and congregation. A large collection was taken up which was devoted to the cause of the Christian College at Morehead, Ky. V . - EI2S INVITED ; Bids are invited for the erection of the school building at Brldgeton. Plans and specifications nay be seen by ap plying to chairman or secretary of Building Committee, , j . E'uls are to be closed Thursday even ing, December 6, 1907. " -: N. M. FAr."0'.7, Cbm. r: :r,::.i, cecty. - Clone risuiims were suown bi'twecn ilfsa Tubro Com j any ar.l 1 C r I Diet Cm:i'any t-.t nr. ViKic .0 v 1 1 a KU CC"E D EO, Miss Fannie Cerock of Maysvlile, is in the city., , . j Mrs. E. H. Henderson returned to the city last night after having spent some time with relatives and friends In Jones county. Miss Clara-Harper of Pollocksville, is lu theclty; 1 .f-:'. "TV"-. -: Miss Deby' McCoy, of Cove' City, spent yesterday tn the city. Miss Laura Wallace of Morehead City, is visiting Miss v Ida L. Ellis, on 'Hancock St.' .'.,'-.'.... Mrs. Clarence E. Smith and Misses Maud and Fannie Smith, relumed from a vtsltt'to Vanceboro last night Mr. K. R. Hay of Maysville, la In the city. Mr. A. 3. Collins of Collins & Gll- lett, Maysville, is in the city Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Bachelor, is the guest of Mrs. Fannie Brooks on Pollock street - ' ' - " Mr. J. P. Coston of Deppe, Is In the city. We ar sorry to note that Mr. Coston Is' noNfuproved in health. Mr. Joseph Smith, foreman of The Sun, went to Winston-Salem last night to take a position in the office of the Winston-Salem Journal. fJESGLOTIONSOF RESPECT Hall of St. John's Aedge No. 3, A. F, F. and A. M New Bern, N. C. The Worshipful Master, Warden and i Brethren! We your -committee appointed ' to draft suitable resolutions of respect to the memory of our deceased brother, Joseph H Hackburn," submit the fol lowing:'. ;-' ',..i.,vv:--?;.''';;:''::.' '0-' 'vV Oa Sabbath evening, November 17, we were surprised 'and pained at the receipt of tfic news of- the sudden leatli of our esteemed brother, com panion' and frater, which occurred at Washington City, Though our deceased brother had been in failing health for some time, yet his condition was not considered serious. But our All Wise Father sum moned him from his earthly labors to the joys of the Celestial Lodge a bove. '" ''.: ' -'? "- . .:.-.,' We therefore bow in humble sub mission to' Him who doeth all things well. ."'-'" . - '-.,. . -" '" Brother Hackburn was not only an honored member of St John's Lodge, but was also a distinguished member in the other branches t Masonry, the Royal Arch, Knight Templar, Mystic Shrine, and the Scottish Rite body. To him the 'badge of Masonry was more than a show,' and he wore the Lambskin apron' worthily.. Our deceased brother was Identified not only with thq'succesj of Masonry, which hs loved so well, but with the business interests of our 1 city, and whatever measures tended to the devet opment of our community had his ear nest support , The Lodge, and community will miss him, and whllejre herein express our own sorrow, we extend our sympathy to the care and consolation of Him deceased brother, and commend them to the care "and consolation Of Hlh Lwwo alone can comfort in the hour of sorrow and trial. -St. John's Lodge, therefore realising the loss we' have sustained recom mend that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, a copy, furnished the bereaved family, and a copy fur nished The Journal, The Sun, and the Orphans Friend, tor publication. T.' A. HENRY, ' " -- C. D. BRADHAM, . ' " T. A. GREEN, ry c . Corom'ittca,? 4 Wants Oregon Trail Restarts! ' Special to Journal y - Washington, D. C, November 29 Ezra Meeker drove an ox team all t'a way from th State of Washington to this city, arrived in the city Thanks giving. Day and today called on the President and asked that the Old Ore gon Trail be made a Nttlonal road. The tool who Is silent passes wise. French. V for tir.:3m:;::n u:, Pceple of Jtrilmlngton . Clete Their .: Dee it en Delegates te Baptist , ' Convention. . ' -Yesterday the Journal received the following telegram: v ; ' Wilmington, N. C, Not. it, 1907. To The Baptists of The State: - Only delegates can be entertained at the Convention in Wilmington. No ladies. Unforseen .. conditions. Re duce your representation. FRED D. HALE. Upon enquiry by the Journal as to the cause of this order the following telegram came: " v "Rush of above 300 applications of delegates and victors, within the past week "for whom no homes can be se cured. Position of First Baptlut Church on 'prohibition question fcas shut up ma ay homes to us and the boarding houses are fall. , . FRED D. HALE. C. ;,:r. n. C. ( ; iioriiiifl mere ... : . t f. 1 !., ?.:r. b f A ' ' !. ' 3 y a'. ' '3 I if f 1 1. V. A. a fffii ::,4:;t ) '' " ' 4 Bertie Csadalese Klllei by One ef Ml I T - Companions. ' The sad termination of a hunting party was the death of Bertie Ca.tfda- lese, caused Jby the accidental dlscharg of gun In the bands of Halbert Hall. The tacts aa brought out at the, coro ner's inquest are In substance as fol lows: -The three boys, Hulbert Hall, Walter Wood, and Bertie Candalese went out In the direction or re water works huntins. After some time they started home. While returning Hul bert Hall waa carrying his gun under his arm, and tiriug of this position he was changing to his shoulder. When the hammer of the gun caught In his coat, causing 'the gun' to discharge, the entire load entering the bead of Ber tie Candalese, who was directly in front of him, causing death in a very few minutes. The coroner' 'Jnry af ter hearing the evidence e.toueVated the Hall boy from all blame. . Bertie Candalese was the son of an Italian shoemaker, on -Middle street! and about 15 years old. ; V ' Ball Bans A mark in Washlng'ten. . Washington, November 29. -An In furiated bull ran through the streets of Southwest Washington, tfiday, ter rorlzlng men, women and children, and severely Injuring two persons. It was captured only after it had fallen to the ground exhausted. ' ' ; Albert Depew, seventy-six years old may die as a result of being knocked down and trampled upon, r HOG CHOLERA , The greatest drawback to the hog Industry which breeders in thls.coun try have to content with is what is known .as "hog cholera" and "awliin ptague." y . v Hog cholera is a highly contagious disease, and unless checked is liable to carry off a great number of .hogs in a very short time. Mr. A. P. Williams, of BunetU Creek, Ind., tells of an experience kwhtrh he had with some hogs that had the cholera. "Five years ago, says Mr. Williams, "I was In the employ of Mr. J, D. Richardson, Lafayette Ind., as his barn foreman. .' Some fine hosrs that I was feeding took the cholera 1 gave them Sloan's Liniment and did not lose -a hog. Some were so bad they would not drink sweet milk and I was compelled to oench thew. I have tried It at every opportunity sinoe and always find It O K.'' . Write for Dr, Sloan's free book on the treatment of Homei, Catll Hogs and Poultry. Address Dr. " Earl 8 Sloan, 61i Albany Street, Bostou.'MuMS Asaatear Ftaaaclers Special Correspondence. . . Washington, D. C, November 29 Hysterlcal finance and suspension of gold and currency ' payments J the Plight the Republican, financial poll cles have brought ns to. The Repub lican doctors are now trying to cure lour ills by further Inflation. The Judg ment of those with the best know! edge of such matters, and financial ex nerts generally. Is that such treat ment will eventually only aggravate the disease. 'But our "know all" Pres ident sad his amateur Secretary of the Treat tirj-"a neophyte in finance' the New York Journal of Commerce calls him are at the helm and noth ing but sheer luck and the good com mon sense of the American people will prevent a still worse financial wreck. If inflation was wanted our Repub lican pilots could take a lesson, even from the much despised Granger plan of advancing; money on government warehouse receipts issued on cotton and wheat, for the farmers proposed to pay Interest on the advances, and, wbareaa under the Roosevelt certifl cats nostrum, the people have to pay interest to the banks on Its own mon y. Boasting and botching' seem to ne the peculiar attributes of the Re publican leaders.' The Sieel Trsst Shylock. Special Correspondence. -Washington, D. C, November 29 The United States 8teel Corporation is a good trust so-called. It has all the good qualities of Shylock. When It gets others Into Its power It In slsts on. all that t s "nominated In the bond.", - It demands "the pound of flesh next toHhs heart' ' It has Just served notice on all those who have set about to cancel orders for Iron and steel that such cancellations will not be accepted. This means ruin to many embarrassed corporations, firms and Individuals; but we are told by the Steel Trust Literary Bureau, that "has. created much satisfactory com ment In business circles." The Pres ident has not yet publicly expressed his delight, but he may be expected to speak out on the subject at any moment He dearly loves a captain of Industry who can play the role of Shylock In good style. ' Take t&f. honor, take my life. Ir- l:;U. ' -.' ' : A I rHrrrrl Honor. Congressman Charles R. Thomas, will today make tbo sjieech In caucus Bfmilnatlng Ifn. John Eharpe Wil l...u,i as l .. '.. r t,f the minority I ntbe Hon 1 of 7 d nir crv ' " 'a vc. Tl,:.i 1 1 a r and Mr. V - .....t. J on V.Ai dis : 1I1 I 1 I'; ' t i f 1 i I 1 ! r - an is ti be coi !: 1. J ' ' v 1 f !lr: ! jO" A.... ...... JIcSORLEY'S " Letter From ' s, . " TO ALL THE lar Mr. McSorley: ' V ' 1 wriii to kit jou know I will be at your si ore Xmas Eve,' sure. 1 have Just finished making the toys and pretty things for this year, and will send them all to yon at w ee by sp clal Rein deer Express. Pleas, tell the . toys and girls tiut I will be with you so thy can 'ell their Pupaa and Mamas whet to find me. I wish you woald also tell the chil dfen they munt even one be in bed and sound aslep by 8 o'clock El O Xmas Eve, for it makes m feel Ver9 small to have a bad boy or girl to see me mm down' the chimny, or even worse, a crooked stove p'pe. I send my love to all the good boys and girl and had , ons too, fori love the all alik. , ' ' " ' V ( . Vour 'old W nd, ' w - SANTA CLAU . 4 The Finest an most varied astortment of CandieaTTruils, Cigars " anil Tobacco are this year found at McSORLKY'S. a fuljL okd of fide Everything is priced as low as possible, not aa bikh a et u'd lx- t MCSORLEY'RcTOT SIOKE -Mb ' 5" 5 ... ON POLi OCK ST , or 21 . TheAntl-Saloon Leagne'bas consent ed to let the Winter Solstice of this. year Degin at t p. m. on tne ?zna ; out there must be no drinking, and every one must be In by CuVfew. The 21st will be the shortest day in the year.. This will be on Saturday, and it you are at church next day and stay for the sermon,-' you will notice that the 22d, is much longer. " ' ' . The moon will be full on the 19th and. the sign of he zodiac for the month will be Capicornus the Goat This will make butter go up, and send kids to Sunday School. ,. ine 01a mm pona win ireeze agamr And every one will sftate; j- The molly-coddle, modest swain, Will thither go with Kate . ' She'll slip in such a way that she Will see-a brilliant star, And he will deeply blush to see How long her stockings are. . The money scare will quiet down 1807 Chouteau, St. Louis, Mo. unhappy circumstance and ' money . . will frequent again the pockets of our.' CMl Conrt Cases. - pants. The new gold coins they're1 The following cases have been dts maklng now without .."In God, We posed of In the Civil Court now in Trust" will . turn up tn the hat st session of second week. ' ' church as prised as any dust The ' . Avery vs. West Lumber. Company, scrip we have will be retired, and judgment for $2,000 In favor of plain- i real dough will look good, but the od tiff. C " ' subscriber will insist on paying up' F. M. Simmons vs. Good Martin; -with -wood. . ' v ., J Judgment for plaintiff for 974.60. On the 2 Speaker Cannon will as- ! -I- H. Smith, vs. J. J). Kobuce and semble at Washington, where he will wife; Jidgment In favor of plaintiff . re-elect himself and resume the enact--.for $25.00. '.,r;;.,.Xr'' ment of law In the presence of the N.; C." Corporation Commission ' vs. Democratic minority and otlier onlook-! Farmers and Merchants Bank of New' ers. j Ths flnal vditloa' of the '. Presi-"; Bern; , final report of trustees filed. ' dent's message will be read. Wall Judgment Anal. . Street will be given another physic; t An" order for resale of the Griffin and It will be officially declared that: school property on same terms as be- this country cannot exist half capital and half water. , l." Mr. Fairbank will take refuge In the dlgnlty,of the State, from hfs cocktail persecutors, and several new .mem bers will be taken Into that exclusive club of multi-mllllonalres. Congresi assembled will take up great public questions like the need tor a new fed eral building at Podunk and Coyote Center;, the growing demand for a mora elastic currency, and why. no body will stay In the army at the gen erous Inducement of $13 a month and found dead in the Philippines.' ; Persons born under the sign of Ca'p rlcornus the Goat are great orators thinkers and teachers; self-conscious and. not meddlesome-; good story tell ers, eat too much, have style and pride, talk too much, are distrustful, and can keep a secret (If males): They are selfish, and never get the hot end of It Jn an exchange of Christmas gifts, They continue to hang. up their stocking when It Is a hardship upon others to fill them. Girls born In Cap rlcornua are hard to. win, generally preferring a parrot to the stork, s The want-wolfs wall will ride' the . blast .- . V ' V, ,: ;. Wherepoverty prevails ,; A tew' late laggard geese will pass With "winter on their Jails. ; ' - ' - , . - ' . ' The sleigh will Jingle up pie road the lines around the whip, and George and Nellie, In the robes, will love's own honey sip. The sleigh will hit a 10 foot bank, and they'll go-rolling down, with. Nellie's foot In George's face and walk six miles to town. The new rules for farmers promnl - gated by the Farmhands'. Union will go into effect on the 1st viz: Farmers will provide automobiles. for all help and. will serve as chaffeurs; they will eat at the second table, and sleep In the hayloft; they will rise alt to the chores, and serve breakfast to the hands tn bed at 9; they will provide a phonograph and the current maga zines; hands will supervlHe the farm work from It to 12, and from 2 till 3; the earnings of the farm will be plac ed in a basket every Saturday and poured through a ladder placed hori roiitally. wllh the ends on two chairs; ).: t roor through, the hamU gi t rml what s on the rings goes to l f.irti.-r. ... . ' 'ants Claus will make the usual t h-U on the nir.bt of the 2 tth. Men v ' ' ; t r' - i r 9, ni'iV.wc ir and mus-' t ' r .,. I.p .'.'.i-s l'.l k 't tVie mon i : ' y v . i. i '.i rather I J i...iaiI. Santa Claus CHILDREN in BRYAN BLOCK. ache and Its complications. And then comes January 111 -, To plague us with some ancient bill As only January can . Disturb the happiness of man. Then Leap Year dread shall coma again with Nineteen Hundred Eight; when womanhood of growing years ' and single up to date, will hit the, bachelor's plain trail the uhpropos ing wretch and make that worthy for a while exceeding hard to ketch. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTfc- thing nicer1 than Domlnocards;' 'the """S nicer man uommocaran; 1 great combination game set, domino' ( shape, with card colors; Play Cards, dominoes and new games, "Show-me" and "Big Stick." Parents fascinated; children delighted. r6 parts in attrac- . tlve box postpaid EOc. Boys and girls make Xmas money, as agents. Don't delay. Write today. Domlnocards Co., foro was Issued by the court Dr. K litre to Address Teachers,,. x . The regular monthly meeting of the Craven County Teachers Association will be held Saturday,, at the court house. Dr. Kilgo, president cf Trinity College,, will addre33 the assembly. It ! expected also that other prominent educators will be present A full rep resentation of teachers is desired. . - Jtoems That Failed, Special Correspondence. Washington," D. O, November 29.- This Aa a bad. time for - political booms. The Taft boom Is sagging ; the Roosevelt, boom -has received a black eye as the result-ot the panic, and there are signs that -it is being wrapped in cotton after being em balmed for preservation, and Is now buried with the ."Big Stick;" the Fair banks boom is resting to recuperate fropi its bout with cocktails; (he Cor telyou boom has been killed In' the house o fits friends, the frensind finan ciers of Wall Street; the Hughes boom IS engaged in a life and death strug gle with the cold remains of the Roose velt boom," with Odeli and Piatt and Depew ready to administer on the es tate o fthe decendent whoever it may be. The. Knox boom looks the'mopt likely to gather momentum for it has e the railroads and the,money power back of, It, -but even with these ad vantages to a Republican boom It lan guishes tn the arms of the rotton Penn sylvanla political machine. Even the Bryan boom, which was a lusty, In- fa tit tt tVlPAA VDO ta SI A m wnnxA I 4 now troubled with that dreaded no-- i. 1 Htlcal disease of lack of availability, If you want your boom to live don't Pb it too hard before New Years. , Bryan In a Pulpit. ; Worcester, Mass., Noveiriber 29. William J. Bryan made a swap today that brings him a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimli'nngs, and that for halt an hour's talk. He Is bore at the guest of the Rev. Percy H. Elper, pastor of the Adams Street Coiigresa tional Church, formerly of Llnrolt. NVb. , ..-".'. - '" . ' ' : Mr Bryan will sit down to the din ner table at 2 o'clock. The principal d!h will be a twonfy-thi -xuinJ tur key, boiij.'.t fur the occ, ii. Mr. liryan will have Just flnbihi-d a sermon at the church, tuklng the i laca of Mr. Elper. That Is the snap. , All the nfllcers of Ul Dry Fort Ms tiillng Coinpany Were I '-.lit: -.! by th jlr . W '- ' : n in 4 'a r 1 t ,1. 1 t x. r 9 - ! ' ' 1 V i t f ' " ' ! til rrand Jury at Danville. f ttt T TTT TrtTTV "TTTNTri I 1
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1907, edition 1
4
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