Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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-r ""i Ml V.'EEKLY jimM atntiish 1878 , f iisa w tj Two Sections, nw) t Tuesday ftnl rTidav, at Joaraal Build -eo Craven 8traet " mi viva ottih- EDITOR ArD PROPRIETOR. .. ' , SUBSCRIPTION Two Month.. .. .. , Tares MonUta.. .. . RATES. Mi Months. Jtrelve Months. . . . . . . . ONLY IN ADVANCE. . LOO Official Paper of New Bern and Craven Comity. Advertising rate furnisaed upon' application at the office, or upon in luirr by mai The Journal 1: :7 eaut on pa j -ln-advance barla. Subacrlbera will re ceive notice of expiration of their sub ripttona and an Immediate roeponee to notice wwt ue appreciated by the Journal. Entered at the Postofflce, New Bern, K. C. as second-class matter. New Bern, N. C, Oct 13, 190S. BASE BALL TRI7LT THE JiATIOJiAl GAME. With yesterday's game in New York City, between the base ball teams rep resenting the cities of New York and Chicago, the season for 1908 closes, except In the finish for -the world's championship between Detroit, rep resenting the American League, and the Chicagos, representing the Na tional League. No year in the history of base ball has witnessed such exciting games, and so many of them when for several weeks upon each game de pended the success or failure to se cure itie pennant in each of the two great leagues. Six teams In five cities, Chicago having two clubs, among the leaders, to wtthiu a week, have struggled. The clubs not among the leaders were factors, as each game was needea, and their winning made the leaders chances smaller. In all this contest, it was not only fhe people of the lea gue ctt'ieg will have been so intense ly interested, but every town, no mar ter how small, has had Its base ball enthusiasts watching the daily scores . In foe newspapers, and even havina the games reported by wire each night. Id all these games, watchea by mfllions of people, there has been the American spirit of. fair play. Not a gftme could' be taken, or waB want ed, unfairly won. Every player baa been keyed tD the utmost. To win fairly baa been the one Issue, and through it all has honest playing been predominant. Today, honest ana clean ball playing is demanded a much as good ball playing. Base ball Is the national sport without- question, and Us strength and popularity Isdua to the honesty of the players, ai much as to their skill in thegame. mr. kiTcmx m rxiTLi) demo cracy. Mr. Kltchin In his splendid address In the court house In New Bern, on Friday, among other things made on admirable point on the necessity of a , united local democracy. This Is spec ially, and peculiarly worthy ot loca ' application. The Democrats of Craven County bave ben great In time of political . exigencies, and singularity Indifferent at other times. As political fighter ' Craven county democrats have lea the advance In campaigns calling for political bravery. At other times they .have been remarkably careless in those essentials to success, the naming ol leade rs. In party organization , in party harmony Republicans bave the reputation of being fighters among themselves at all .mes, except when an election Is pending The Democrats , of Craven county of lata years are hot to question, and with Insult, each others democracy, everyday In a cam paign, as though such political bick erings meant votes -for tbelr own par ty at the polls. As Mr. KUthln so well said, ft ts the mad democrat who goes to the pol ileal enemy, and the mad Repub lican who sticks more closely to his own party. It calls for no special pointing out, to designate these local pnlitlrnl fallings. The record of the IVmocniH of Craven county shows t ha tiBi nnltrd, It wtus, certainly m I mirrly, and for the benefit and pi 'T .f v., people. It Is not real '!- m l win at the polls by hiin rtii ! r h n ti t normal democratic f. '.n -Hi iii ' for thnuaamls. With a !.!.! . . tinitt d tiMin terms ot ti. ri -y and good fi-tlowshtp , i ! fir,t I'l I b a success ot hop and cheer tor future eUcttoca. The words of the Leader, air. Kltch n. calla for thought, dc liberation 'and tfun consideration, by Ciavjn untv 'Ccmccrats. iisvij-i o: tle. liRirr Anothar po!r.t In candidate VT. "7. IJCltchin's excellent address here on lat Thursday was on. tha tariff Issue. . It was not a lone and exhaustive ex position. On this subject. But It was a clear and concise showing ot what the tariff is. as It affects the every day worker, the toller and the con sumer .whose dally dollar of expense Is of vital consequences to each ot these. When the tariff )s mentioned to the ordinary crowd or audience, there seems to arise la the air tense feeling of drowsiness, of bore dom, and it la the exception speaker who may hold his hearers on the sub ject and then only by being the trmy exceptional man with Intellect and ca pacity to bring this subject down to its every day phase and application, and present its direct bearing upon every consumer's pocket nerve. Mr. Kltchin did this, hence his effective ness and the personal application that he was able to make. Beyond the tariff, Mr. Kltchin trough! up Its legitimate offspring, trusts and com bines, clearly showing that so long as the tariff shall continue, the peo ple must have the trust and combine plague among them, and pay the pet- alty In dollars, that mean so much stripping from their legitimate earn ings, be they wage earners, or wltn mercantile trade, where no competi tion exists, because of "associated in terests" controling the price of their goods and wares. Tariff protection today and tarin protection a quarter of a century ago have nothing in common. The early- day tariff, tariff In Its infancy gavt both a revenue to the government, and no doubt certain industries the chance to get into the rucn;ng. Bui tariff today on the manufactured ai tides in this country hag no more pro tection for the wage earner, 1) ui more Justified In this country's in dustrial life, than Is the granting by railroads of rebates to a favored few, b?cause those receiving rebates give "value received" for these rebates. Puncture the tariff fallacy as a pro tective measure, and trusts and com bines will fall apart, caused by hon est competition which can only coma with an open Industrial and trade field, where no special privileges an granted. When every single artlcio made or controlled by a trust is pu on the free list, the wage earner ana the small merchant can not merely make money through their lndusto. but can save money because their nec essities of each day can be purchased upon an honest basis, and- not upon a, false value, created through trust me thods. Deafness Canuot be Cared, by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way te cure deaf ness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous Hu ng ot the Eustachian tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube re stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused , by Catarab, which Is nothing but an Inflamed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by atarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars tree. F. J. CHENNEY ft CO.. . Toledo, Ohio. Bold by all druggists, 76 Take Hall's Family Pill for consti pation. TNITER STATES MARSHAL'S SALE Easlen District of Nartt Carolina. By virtue of an Order of Sale Issueo. out of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Caro lina, oa the ninth day of October, 1901, notice Is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, on Tues day, the 10th day of October, 1901, at II o'clock M., at Bridgrton, Cravea Counfy, N. C, the 8team tng Lena Virginia, bar engines, boilers, machin ery, boats, tackle, apparel, appurte nances, and furniture, aa she now lies east side Neua Hvr. CLAUDIUS DOCKERY, United States Marshal. By B. P. Green, Deputy Marshal. , It requires 12,500 stenographers to do the office buslnees In New York City. 1 1. a A t nr.i CI The Elkafvst at WUatlugtea. Wilmington. N. C, Is to have a serks ot entertainments, both tree nd paid during tfie week commencing Monday November 2nd and closing Saturday November 7th. The purpose of the celebration Is to provide funds to wards thj building and outfitting ot a children's playground, and primar ily and incidentally to furnish fun and amusement for out-of-town visitors.-" The Elk's Wilmington Lodge No. S32 has taken charge of Aa. management of this affair, which la a guarantee of its .success. ; T The purpose Is an elaborate one.and ranges from the sublime to the ridi culous. Some thirty different commit, tee's are" at work on the details, many novel attractions have been engaged, but the crowning glory. U1 be an Elks' Society Circus, which Is usually a burlesque, but more oftentimes an Improvement on the real tented crcus and saw-dust rings. ' .. 1:' : . The program In brief Is as rollows. Monday November Seeend 1 8 00 a. m., Wilmington awakes. 10.30 to 11.30 a. m Fort Caswell Miliary Band Concert P. O. Square. 4.00 p. m. Handshaking test at Elks' Temple. You must come. 7.30 p. m. Formal opening of. Elks- fest Plata. '-.' . Tuesday November Thirds S.00 a. m. To midnight, reception com mittee will grab you on arrival ot trains at depot. Warm time for yon brothers, 10.30 to 11.30 Band coaoert P. O. Square. 2.30 p. m. Elks' Dress Parade, Civic and Military parade, and Industrial float! and carriage parade grana combination, concert. 3.30 p. m. Show at Elkfest, Ban J 3.30 to 10.30 Amateura contest Feat- platz. Free vaudeville acts. Wednesday November Fourth: S.00 a. m. to midnight. Same depot gang on Job. Come and see what a warm welcome awaits you. 10.30 to 11.30 Band Concert, P.. O. Square, free acts. 3.00 p. m Greatest Elks' Society Cir cus and pageant ever seen forth tu delight thousands. Free parade. 4.00 p. m free acts at Festplats. 7.30 to 8.00 p. m. Band Concert Fest platz. 8 00 p. m. Formal opening Elks' car cus, located Festplatz 3rd, 4rti and Sreets. 10 00 p. m. Miuhtrel show. Reading election returns News. Thursday November Fifth: 8 00 a. m. to midnight Receptions.. 10.30 to 11.30 Band Coucerts P. u Square. 3 00 p. m. Ladies and chlldrens cir cus matinee Festplatz. Free acts 2.30 p. m. 7.30 to 8 00 p. m. Free band concen Elksfeat platz. 8.00 p. m. Elks Society Circus and Minstrel bow. Frday November Sixth. 800 a. m. to mldoight Greetings and handshakings within our city walls. 10 30 to 11.30 a. m. Band concert and free acts P. O. Square. 2.300 0 p.m. Band concert and show Elksfeat Plats. 5.30 p. m I Band Concert and fancj dress base ball game, league park. 5.30 p. m. Free vaudeville acts Fest plats. 7 30 to 8.30 Band concert circus tent 9 00 p. m. Big carnival, public Elks Society Initiation in circus tent, lOv teke part. Saturday November Seventh. Mardl Gras day axd night laugh sing and be merry. 10.30 to 11.30 Band concert P. O. Sauare. Saturday afternoon lots of fun at shows, Festplats children day free acts Band concert prlsra etc. Saturday eight, reign of King Pin Fun Maker, the first Floats ami carriages and masking and con fetti. -This program Is being sent out by tht thousands to the form of a folder, with the following neat captlan and same proverbs as sauce entendre. Crlmtas! Ceart Closed. Yesterday was the last day of crtm Inal court and It consisted in bear ing such cases as bad not been con tinued and la fixing tbe punishment on those who had been convicted. This has been one of the hardest fought calendars in the history of the court , It has been tbe centre of Inter est on account of tbe blind ttgero. They have not bad a bard time, bow ever, and 100 years of tae kind ot proceedings that we bave seen In tb court during tbe last week will not reduce the number ot blind tigers and other reprehensible Institutions on bit. . - . Following Is the docket: State vs Gary Hawk, aasault wltn deadly weapon, Judgment continue to February term of court, placed un der 200 bond. State vs Joseph Be 1 1 amah, fine flo and costs. ". ' State vs Ford Ham, larceny. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. State Vs Frank Hammond, larceny, two Indictments. Fine $2.00 and coat for each offense,' State vs 3. W. White, aasault With deadly Weapon. Mistrial. ; State, vs John Evans, burglary, tot fullty. , , State vs Charles McMillon, lar ceny, of logs, guilty. State vs O. S. Crawford, Illegal sale of liquor, 30 days In Jail, to be as ilgnrd to tbe toads. BOOTS BROWN ACQnmt Negro AlVgei Xnrderer er Paraaiaar Prated ftktaluu I-Wtr. Specie i to Journal. - Raleigh, Oct- 18 The nero on trial here all this week aa Boots Brow for murder of hla paramour was ac quitted this afternoon. The Jury Do ing out cfly fifteen minutes. Tn jury decided he' was not Boots Brow ct Rsleigh, but Willis Wright ot Ivot Virginia. Thus ends , a remarkable sensational . trial. Deputy aheiina were told by fellow piiaouers of tae man sa aoon as tho trial ended that he was really Boots Brown, but that they would not say so until the trial ended. A negro prisoner who wrot letters for the man told the deputiaa be was Boots Brown. The prepon derance of evidence was in the de fendants' favor though many good men swore be was Brown.; Wright and hie mother left tonight tor Ivor. . THE EASTERN - N. G. INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY "New Bora, N. C, The eighth seas on begins October 12. 1908, and will contoue nine months. ' ' There are five departments of In struction. . A Grammar course of four years.. A Normal Course covering three ye ars, provided for special training of teachers, and as a preparatory to the academic Course. 3 A classical Course, covering tore years, providing for a training in Arts and Science. 4 An Industrial Department covering four years, provided for . training practical workmanship, farming, sew tng, cooking, knitting, etc. 6 The English' Bible for young min isters covering four years. Special training fir (be work of the minis try. Board and lodging cen be furnished at the Dormitories for 1 8, per monta. Students furnish their own plllowa, sheets, quilts, blankets, towels and lights. Students coming without these articles must purchae them on their arrival. Parents will send all money directly to the President Each department of the school will be under competent and experlencea teachers. Prof. J. W. McDonald of Summer- vllle, N. J., and Prof. R. S. Oden oi Beaufort, N. C, will be added to the ficulty. WM. SUTTON, President At a factory at Lougmout, CaU 40, UC ci.a are .'.-M with oe.it ever) day. Tl.d work la done by machln eiy. ' ' Lame Back.';'; ' .; "''.;' This rilment U usually caused b rheumatism of the muscles of the small of the back, and is quickly carta by appl) Ing Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day and massa ging the parts each application. For sale by all dlrugglsta. Tennessee has 'been unusually for' tunate in having won five out of eight Southern League pennants. Nashville finished first In 1901, 1902, and 1903 and Memphis first in 1903 and 1901. tn Chronic Diarrhoea. "While In the army In 1863. I waa taken with chronic diarrhoea," aaya George M. Feltoa of South Gibson, Pa. "I bave since tried many reme dies but without any permanent re lief, until Mr. T. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stoppeo It at once." For sale by all drug glsta. ' . ' For the 12 months ended March Jl, 1907, London's consumption of wa r amounted to lHiMt gallons, rep. resenting a dally average snupply of 1 gallons a bead. ' Tar Sara Feot "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Sal ve to be the proper thing to use tot sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts and all manner of abra sions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine.' It Is the proper thing too for piles. Try It! Sold andea guarantee at P. & Duffy's drug store, 2I& Iaformatloa, ea Evtistratlaa. Special to Journal; Raleigh, Oct 10. Attorney Genera Gilmer his given an opinion on regis tration. He says that the new regis t rat Ion la required for the coming eles Ilea. 'All persons registered la the last election can vote without register ing agafn. Once on the permanent roll, they are always on tt. He says further that there is n0 reason why any county cannot order a new regie tratlon If Its board of elections s desires, but does not think latter can eliminate names a the permanent registration rolls because tbe persona do not re register. However, minora coming of the ga must register. This la tbe lant elec tion In which those who cannot read and write can register uikIit tbe grand father rlaus, as the Coiis!'Ju Uoa of this st'il limits the tlm to December Slat rirtt. General J...' fnify pt ' tut '.It yalutdru ill I.... L.i Difficulties of CoatsiBlng a Modem Play Are Greater Than Theatre fleers Imagtt. 1 The coaTumlng of any play requlrea mu(.h care and thought and In soma casts, when the sceues are laid In the dlsunt past, weeks ot research. ar necees ty before absolute accuracy la attained in design, clothea and color; Ings. The theatre-goer who haa not made -a study of this subject woula naturally suppose, however, that for a play llk "The Traitor' by Channing Pollock, and Thomas Dixon, Jr., It would be comparatively easy to pro vide the proper costumes. This Is not the case. Often it is more difficult to correctly garb characters who lived In 1872, the period of this play, than those wbo lived hundreds ot years ago la the case of ancient costumes they are made from old plana and drawings In this case It la aecesaayr to hunt up clothing that waa actually used dui lng the period of the play tor the simple reason that newly talloreu clothing would ba too new. Of course the gowns Worn by "the ladles are nade new but garment worn by the men are mores effective If they are rid clothes thtt we re actually worn luring the period ot the play. , . One of the most d.fflcult problem h vas to secure the proper costume 'or the bogus Ku Klux Klan. It wa 'isrd; enough to get V right idea fo he white robes of the Ku Klux Klan x "The Clans-nan", bit these difficul tea were Increased a hundred foi.1 vhen It' came to costuming "The Trai or." After all the reason Is aim pie. Tbe original Ku Klux Klan sav rd the. South and now that secrecy s no longer necessary there are some ho will show some of the old cob tumts -that have been carefully pre jervtd," It must be remembered, how. ever,' Aat the lm tation Klaca werr not only pursued by the National gov eminent but by the original Klan. They were traitors evtn to faeir ole :omrades. Of course they are held n desteetatlon by everyone and natnr lly it Is extremely difficult to flna me of the robes that they wore to serve as a pattern. It was only through the wlds acquaintance that Mr. Drxou has throughout the sourt that this original red robe wps found. If anyene doubts the difficulty ot Inding out about the the coatumea oi rven so rtcent a period us a 1872 asi wme old gonCeman about the clott ng of the period. See If you can get t detailed description from which a tailor could reproduce that costumes As a matte r of fact It Ismuch easit i to ascertain the details of a revolu tionary costume. It is doubtful li any manigrr speids as much time and care upon cojtiimlnj a moden pi,y as George H. Brennan let spent uprn "The Traitor" end ber.-;r that upon 'The Clanamau". la fact thi same care and attention lias tee-, extended to every detail of the pro duction of "The Traitor". So -whep this thrilling play of the decline ana fel of Ihe Ku Klui Klan comes to the Ne w Masonic Opera House October 20, these ' who who see the stirring scFQM.'wtll witness a product on that is a perfect reproduction of the per iod .portrayed. N0 detail has been the balmy atmosphere of the soufo. . Wak Kidney, wmey Mb weak kldaa f arwa. Tha Kidoara, Uka tha .Haait, a4 lb JtoniMh. and Ibaii waatniai. act la tha ersv 'ImU, but U tb aama that eootrol and auld iDd trmetbaa tham. Dr. Shoos' gattnialiTa t a SMdhiaa (paclflaallr praparad lo raack thi jonUoUInc narvaa. To doctor tha Kldnar alooc isfuUl. It Is a waMa ct Ubm, aad at awaaj a WaU. 11 rear back achat er k Waak. if the wrta. aealda, or ta dark and tttona, M yos have trnptnai oi Brittits or other dlttraatlnt or dancaraua kid oar duaaaa, trj Dr. Baooa't KaatonttTa a bmoU TahMt or Liquid and aa hat tt eas aa4 wtl dalorjoa, ITrmstrt rawaand aodaaU Er. 0 1 ' : F.' S. D'JFFY. Thar la a Bud of anyone sulfa. sn lofig with this diaaaea, for a ewt a quick cure h la only nraa ary te take a k doeee ol C:::n:i:rhbV i.J iiv la aVt, b aaost ca one la um. Wnt. It Mm Ull n4 caa be rrlttd oport la tha muat ar and aWmroue raara, h la jaJ! vai-!-. chiidraa ana Is the anaana of aavtrg tha Ue of auuty thydraa au h ywr. la tn oi!J'i bWiory mm aaadlctna ka -! hh giaaaat uccm r::::::j. u::iv:ir.:. Air,- V.IT! f I. - -. . I . ... t Kidney DiAitiltlOEA "( . . ii '-' - - Tlie EiMd ou Have Always In um for over 80 years, and 4fj-fju Bona! sajiervlslon smco Its Infancy. , . y,JCiAtii Allownonotodeclv4 3roalntUs. - ; All JounterfeltJ, Imitations antL''" Ju8t-as-eood are bti i Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of ; Infants and CJUldren Dxperlenoe against ; Jixperlnjent. IWhat lo CASTORIA - Oastorla Is a harmless aubstdtate for Castor OS Pare- -1 irte, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It .'.contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotle : ; substancft. Fr ag Is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms : aud allays jt evertshncss, . It cures Dlarrhcca and Wind I Colic. It relieves Teething Troubies cures ConstJpatlon : . ' nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food reffulatea the -Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, v. - V Vbe Children Panacea-The Mother's Friend.'' ? - v , CEMUINE CASTORIA JALVAYO Sears the .tv . ' aMaskaaaBMBasBlBBBBBBSBBWBSaaBBP eT a-Vr". i7. X. A i w xr- Ay at aw jr W W r,r . . , - , lEhfi MJiitt'HaTO'MWBDiii !n U3e;For Over 30 Years. -i :"Ta cauMHv. rr amaaav aracaV. Mcajeaaana, WE SOLICIT TUB SAVIN0S DEPOSITS i of business men tmd profossiora! men; ' of clerks fnJ book-keepers; . " - of mechanics end l:bcrer; of scwirrr girls urd horscl refers; of mnrried wemen rntl Ving'e v'emen; of young people i nd children; ' One Dollar Opens An Account I THE PEOPLES BANK ; Wm. Dunn. F rest C. U i?radham. Vice-Presu v- ' T. A. Uzzd'. Cashier." ' . This Week Our Breakfast Blend is an extra special 25-c jcoffee ; roasted, ground, and packed especially for us. It brews out strong and delicious in flavor, has rio bitter tastv sells well among our best customers. Try some at your house, we know you'll like it 1 ' "' B. A. Morris Bro. 75 Broad Street ; " ! ! New Bern, NC rn a 1 ArrnnT CTAirrc o UJAL a Let us show you 6 fore you buy. .Full line- of Pipe. Elbows, ' O 0: . Boards etc. ' -; V l".!'":" .;. I JOHN B. IVES I A W MIDDLE STBIET ' - !-(MV V t'i f : ' :' BUILDiilG MATERIALS We carry a full line cf Windows, Doom and CiinrU kho J Ilcnth and Milligan Tninf. " , " 1 a Paroid QASKILL HARDWaPH v ' l".rtt 1'buae li? Our Fall and Winter Sanies -Ar.r. NOW READY Overlive hundn J f t!i( very r.-t Fo;i.-. tlr. Prim to nuit tVe tiring low fir eIi. Ah : t -1 i0u ,,r, t , t:.e l.il-,t d?igfn nnd j.u ;.., . , r t 1 1 1 '.ive l!.at 10 pr Cent. I'.tv pi-. t fully ! jT ; Tkmstt, "ftnl has teeA has born titt t!gnnture of has been mado unaer ni Pf- Slgjaaturo cf vd fc tv-wawaaMaiawaMaa It's Coffee S VY Ulili 3 III V E3 S t our large. asorcmert Di a Roofinf; t I.r I t: j r : v tn t'.e f"-t n 1 ' ." ' -r cf s'k-i'I ' lor . I 1 ...... I I
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1908, edition 1
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