Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 30, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.4Tr.rw wl. v-;':''. j : "C" &r- .: - .r,Vv ' - '' - v--- ' - , r "rN.v.'-!i"': rl ,7n..7 V7 ifo? . I 7 r VV- ,J77v '4 ' ' 56 NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY. If. Cn FRIDAY OC TOBER. 30, 1908 SECOND SECTION 31th YEAR ' '.' If t 1 W 1 a-l 'll II II. II I I If I 11.11 II II I1 GUrTOIJ BY hie m MORE THAN COLORED LABOB lb SOW CROHN IN MS8I88irPI .j.iiflo e::o n By K'. H. OrlfBa, deldibore igalaal - Sxathera aad.KerU CamUaa Ball, vafa. Hlgker Laaiber aad Cattoa After Eleetloa. " SiecUI Correspondence. ' , : .' ' . Raleigh, Oct. 27. In 'haupreme couit this morning a life alaed oil por trait o the distlpgulshei'Ai'Qhlbald D. M.triihey wa presented by the family, the prssenUtion speech being made by Major John W. Graham of Hillebora ai.d that of acceptance by Chief Jus :. l.ce Walter Clark. , . . 4 The Corporation Commission re port) on the" condition of the state say nes, and 'private banks, In Forth C I'liUna; showing total resources 146, '810 201. The capital stock amount r: to $7,506,617 ; surplus $1,570,988. undt v dtd profits $1,490,797; deposits sub- Ject to check f 23,717,464. 777 " -; '. Ccmmissiomer,' ef Agriculture, Ora , him. speaking about the notable meet l.!T of ' Southern . Commissioners . of Agriculture st Nashville,'. Tenn., last w. ek said that the thing that moat impressed him was the statement by the commissioner of agriculture of Ml slisippi, that now Jnore cotton te grown by white labor . In u that state than by colored labor, the Commis sioner adding that the reason Was that meat numbers of the negroes had ga- ' (bend together In communities In the trwns end had to a considerable ex t. nt abandoned the farms and coun- . ry life. They could have taken - ne mure unwise course In : Mississippi, " Georgia, or anywhere else. W. H. Griffin, widely known as the proprietor of- the hotel Kennon at GoUsboro, and also A large property holder there has brought suit against the Southern Railway and North Caro I.nn Railway to restrain them from : building a connection line from the ikw depot to the former track on Pen eh Street In Goldsboro. Judge Real today signed the 'restraining or' dtr. The attorney 'or"; Mr.- Griffin said that this step was taken because - the railways were using all of Beach street for their track and that It had beta cut down so that It was not , available as a thoroughfare owing to the reduction of the grade. He said . It did not Interfere with the use of the new depot. Tbis In reply to a ques tion whether It was Intended t pre vent the use of the new station, which Is In the auburbs of the town. , T. B. Parker of the state agricul tural department says that in .the course of his trip to Tennessee he . found that cotton In Mississippi, Alabama,- and Georgia seem to be even ' i more closely picked than In North Carolina. It Is evident that the bulk f the cotton has been picked every--where. Texas seems t0 have a bigger . and Oner crop than any other state and Louisiana seems to have been hit harder than any other state by the boll weevil and the weathisi. Enor mous quantities of North Carolina cot ton setd, from this and other coun ties in this section are to be used In Louisiana, next season. Under the auspices of the ladles of pHlelgh the cpeclal meeting In the Interest of missions Is to be 'held at n early day, under the direction o" an advisory committee of gentlemen Mr. Edmund Bo per the field secretary of the young peoples missionary move ruent will be present at prellmnlary conference tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian Church. - ' A number of the moat Intelligent poiitlclaont say that they look for a .'period of very gieat prosperity soon after the election. They aay that they confidently expect a notable advance In the price of lumber and also la the price of cotton. ' ' Today, the Commissioner of Agrlcul ture appointed 100 or more farmers. all cotton i rowers as delegates from this stats to the great cotton growers convention which Harvie Jordaa has ctlled to be held at Merophls.the pur pose of this C(ivntloa being to fii the price of cotton so that It shall not Je sold at a figure less thaa 19 cent. Mr. Jordan feels confident that this would be the largest growers meet Ing vor held In the country sod that the time Is ripe for the very best results slong this line. Will Kt Ce Os I'i.ioras, 8icla t Journal: Ralelnh. Oct $7. Cvrnrr Clnti declines all offsra to tsk the lrrturt illform and wi!l returs to Winston r.l in ts soon as tt Governor I li aiiKuntt'd Snd rs'ine ihs prsrtit if Isw. H's home tiieie Is Bow te la n inn,' I. (""larcimn Democrats ef Wlastea and Raleigh Ceatrlbste Money ie Take Caadl- late far Gowraor Freaa. Oae 7; ffjty te the Other. . Dyw-Mi yj uruu, , Raleigh, OctJ7.Ralelgh and Win- ston democrats united today in put ting up Honey for a special train to take William W. Kitchln from WUkas borO to Wlnston-flalem , Saturday so he can speak that night in the Winston-Salem auditorium, eotu here Monday and remain all day, making a great open air speech going to Dii ham that sight and making his final speech, o' the campaign. y'ri'. Aa Opei Letter. ; The following bill introduced In the last congress by the Hon. Charles R. Thomas, fully proves the statement made by the Hon. E. Walter Hill, Re publican candidate aa to the position of Mr. Thomas on . the prohibition question In the Third district: ' . IN THE! HOUSE OF RKPRESENTA - T1VE3 ... January 23, 1908. Mr. Thomas of North Carolina, In troduced the- following bill! which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary and ordered to be printed. v A BILL To limit the effect of the regulation ot commerce between the several States and Urrltories In certain cases. Be It enacted by the Senate and House o Representatives of the Uni ted States of America, in Congress as sembled, " ;' Thtt thf Inter-state commerce char acter of all shipments of Intoxicating llquprsi Including ale, wine, and beer, from one state or territory .Into ano-, ther state or territory ahall terminate Immediately upon their arrival with in the boundary of the state or ter ritory In which the place of desti nation Is situated and before the de- ivery of said liquors t the' consig nee, and said liquors and all corpor ations snd persons engaged. In such shipment shgll then become subject to the .operation and effect of the law of such state or territory enacted in the exercise of Its police powers to the same extent and in the same man ner as though such liquors had been produced in such stats or territory, and shall . not - be exempt therefrom by reason of being Introduced there in in original packages or otherwise. Provided, That shipments of such li quors entirely through a state or ter ritory and not intended for delivery therein shall not he subject to the provisions of this Act, nor shall this Act authorise the Infringement of the right of common carriers to continu ously transport such merchandise from without such state to a station there in. Tv.-' ' - :,. v 1 .7- Sec. t. That anjr railroad company express company, or other common carrier, or other person wh0 shall, In connection with the transportation of spirituous, vinous, matl, and intox icating liquors of all kinds from one state of territory Int. another state or territory, collect on, before, or af ter delivery, from the congl'nee or other persons, the purchase pi ice. oi any part thereof, ot such liquors, or who shall in any manner ast as thi agent of the consignor or. seller cl inch liquors for the purpose of sell leg or completing the sale thereof, saving only In the actual transporta tion and delivery of the same, shall be subject la so dolng to stl the po lice powers of the state or territory into which such liquors are trans ported snd delivered, and for this purpose In all cases of the sals oi spirituous, vinous, malt, and Intoxi cating liquors of all kinds, ln inter- ttate commerce, where the same Is told "collect on delivery," the place ehall be deemed and held the place of sale.' ROBERT HANCOCK. Chalrpita Republican- Executive Com. mlttet, 3rd District ' (ADV.) ' ' hied John. Infant so9 of John anf Emm it Dunn, at U0 a. m., October 17th 1901. . Big Barbaras at Co'j City. There pill be a big Democratfc meeting at Cove City touorrow at t o'clock and It Is expected there will be some good speaking. A barbecue ill be a feature and S5 hogs bave Vea butchered. Messrs. W. D. Mc Wr, J. W. HldJU and P. M. Pearsall will be the speakers for the occa sion. . Nes aad Ohsenvr West Relrsrt special Crrspadenoe. Raleigh, Oct. 19 Mention baa beo nmde of the fact that ex-Judge Walter A. Montgomery has demanded a re ( t on and apology under wbt Is kn..n s the Ixxidon IIImiI law fur ! I" Tie t -! I t xtloQ tif Torn Dixon's Iftter. r (! tint, re trsrt, lint snj'i ! 1 ri J..' M-nt- l Vr. I ' COilFEBEIICE OF GODLY T.1EI . ...a,, nv vfiPTH rinni.rwa , . - COMMENCES ITS SESSIONS IX THE PRESBYTERIAN CIICBCH. - V 'The report of the denominational or- 'phanage at Bariaim Springs was given A SOME BODY OF CHRISTUS5 JtgS: SZ ,.r , i vivrjtirt chdrch for admirabls way fi cbk- Aboat 125 Answered Their Karnes at dcn It The children are well pro- - . 'vided for ' and are carefully taught. Uiw Boll CaU-Last Mght Many are not only glv6n Uasons in More Will Arrlvv Wednesday. 8treas School but have lessons In practical land Impressive Sermon by the Be". ' h,n68 "dwe carpentry, blacksmith- tiring Moderator. Bev. A. B. Shaw of Charlotte Electud Moderator. The Synod of North Carolina, the state meeting of the Presbyterian church began its meetings here last night un der very pleasant , circumstances. About 125 members, clerical and lay men. responded to . their names but many more-, will arrive today. Both the Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk ft Southern brought large contingents last night v.: v.- The first session convened at 8.30' and a devotional service was first of fered. The retiring moderator, Rev. H. Richards,, of Statesville, preach ed a strong and earnest sermon on the text found in II Kings 13; 18,: And He SAote Thrice and staid." Blessings, he said, are like the bird of the tropics whose beautry of plum age and vo'ioe la appreciated only after they have taken their flight. JJllsha, the prophet, had hot received the calls from the young king that were due a wise counsellor and holy Man ot od. Joash although is some respects a good king bad the perverse way of slighting the old man who had ren dered good servioe to the kingdom in days past. .- . .. The king's visit ' to the . prophets chamber was an all important one. Joash sought the advice of the pro phet as the direct command of God whether or not. he should fight the Syrians and the action of that occa jion although symbolical was prophe tical. The truth ot the text Is obvi ous. II Israel was to win over Sy ria, they must use such weapons as they had, the bow, arrow, and spear together wltli Ooia . approval,, and power. V' . The .operation of God's power Is limited by the measure of the spirit of God in men, There are two fields of struggle 'or mastery; the indivi dual heart and (2) the world. The operation, ot divine power in the man ts the demonstration of his ability to use the spiritual weapons. 'As In the battle of physical forces all' available and tested weapons are to be put to 'ate, so ln the spiritual warfare our spiritual weapons must be ready; ' When those early Christians' were In the upper chamber at Jerusalem praying earnestly for the bestowing of divine power and . It was demon- trated ln the conversion of the 30,- 000 and all others who Joined . the burch In that wonderful revival. 7 t. , Joash stayed bis hand at the third Ime of beating the ground was sym- Hjllcal of his three triumphs over the tyrlans. He should have but more- it was not the lack of courage, foi le bad already , proved himself a irav commander It was not unbelief for he was. a man accounted aa a de vout worshlpir of God; It was 'the )asslonlessness ln God's service. The Ike warmness In difference that vaused the partial defeat of the IsraellUaU boats. It Is the lack oflove for spirit ual things of those within the church that retards the progress of chrlstlan- ty when we have conquered thatantl bavt become embued.the love of Christ w strongly that It outweighs all else he church will have gained a point vben we realise that the world ts lost In sin; when we realise that the beathn dying without hop -are lost md we strive to overcome these con Jltlons with all our mind and heart. we may be said to hav overcome that passlonleasness that was so fatal la Joash case. We need another erasade; not a ' fanatical one, but one In which the men and wonwi are erabued with divine lwer and love for Christian work ire earnest and hopeful for the sal ration of the world, and the church will ri te tG awondfrful saving power. A'ter the sermon the first action ot the synod was to elect a moderator Three candidates were nominated Hev. A. It Shaw ot Mecklenburg Pres bytery; Rev. R, Leybern, of the Dur ham Presbytery; snd IteV. It P. Smith of th AHhevllle Presbytery. The re sult was In favor of I)r, Ehaw who was eicortcd tothe chair sjid heart ily wrlroiiicd by retiring moderator, Itlrhard. Itcv. Slier whs elxted rleik. Rev. J. G. (Hrth Was Selected to weU'i.ine tbe visitors to New litrn n n 1 i I s i In a Veiy li.-.iily and cor- H I t: 1 i r n 1 l.-'ilf f t:,i (, :il j ECHO. i:iief.ests Of tb North Carolina Syned DUfas . aod la Yesterday's Session. , Pav , -. i J4sa aid The University." , The educational add missionary In terests of the synod were, the topics .. . aiscussed P7 um oooy jresioraa,. kv. u. a. Hmitn o( Chape i uiu presentea 'the cause of the University to the ex- tnt that th. gospel- be at the univefeity under the patronage of the church. 1 luB. ROiucuiuft auu uiaujr uiuci viano and tradea which will enable them to make a living when they are dismis sed from the institution. He spoke oi the finances and said that he hoped that the Churches' support would be more liberal during the coming year. 1 Dr. S. Rs Gammon Bpoke o the synodical missions ln Brazil In the af ternoon session. The work there Is most ' encouraging and cheerful, the section where the mission ts located embraces the richest part, of the em pire and-the people were nof iazy a has been: said by many. The natives are zealous and earnest for the cause bf Christ and with the presedt pro gress and prosperity it will not he many years before the church will be self-sustaining. ' The opposition, ot the Catholic church, though still powerful is growing , less. Sv ;, . ''-;'? ' President'?. Henry Smith, cf Dav idson;' College spoke entertainingly and. enthusiastically of the - college. He 'showed . what the churches ma be expeofed of universities and unsec tarlan colleges; only four graduate ln a thousand of that class ot tnstitu-1 tions, take up the ministry and there tore the hope o' the denomination is in the small colleges. In view of this he urged the more zeaioua ears of the church for Davidson. He said that the attendance had steadily Increased from 1901 and that the spiritual in terests ot the -collee were well de veloped. Th first of last year there were, five missionary voiuBtwerSnid at the close, there were 62. His report 0f the financial condition was not fav orable and he urged that the synod take this matter under consideration as the deficit is alarming. Tbe meeting last night was a debate participated in. generally by the sy nod. The question embraces the plac ing of Home Mission supervision un der different auspices. The discussion took all 'the evening and . severs- spoke. , Supreme Court Opinions Special to Journal: Raleigh, Oct 28 The Supreme court filed tbe following opinions today: Fanning va White, Craven, no er ror "... .,-..-"." t Bank vs Fountain, Nash,, . new trial: i Jones vs Railroad, Craven error. . Wilson Vs Fisher, from Pender, er ror. . ; ' ! State vs Dixon,,' from Sampson, af firmed. " - v - - 1 McCoy, vs Lumber Co., Pender, af firmed. 'i . ' ' ' Sumrell vs Salt. Co., from Lenolr af firmed. ' r ' Dortcl.vs Railroad, from Wayne, affirmed. ,. . " -- ?'- Springs- vs Buggy Co., Wayne, af firmed, i ' Statu vs Khoury, Cumberland, af firmed. ; . - Oldham vs Rieger from Brunswick, affirmed. . Pats vs Steamboat Co., Cumberland, affirmed. ' Porter vs Railroad, Cumberland, re versed. ; J . - . State vs Allen, from Unioa, po er ror. , . j State vs Dobbins, from Richmond, no error. Oulledge vs Railroad 'rom Anson, petition to rehear dismissed. Underwood vs Pender, Guilford, dis missed under rule 17. 7 Grady vs Wilson, Durham, dismis sed under rule 17. Debt Liquidated Tre Times Ia In teresL ; Washington. Oct 19. Tbe 8panlsh debt of $69,8G0, awarded to certain citizens of this country under a treaty of February 17. 1884. baa been finally liquidated, according to tbe annual re- oort of the rexisur of th. treasury, made public. ' Spain has been paying annual Interest on the amount since ths treaty, and this year tbe Spantsn government transmitted $570,000 ln li quidation of the debt The principal has been paid three times la interest est We earrjr hi itnrk, single and doe-lile-barrel gust, and rl.'es Prlrfsr !.: te f VJ earn. i. S. BASMGJll i!tr:nYAi:E to. . in. .1 ' p. m., i THE Sill GETS TO WORK rnmriTrrifS APPOINTED. RE. POSTS HEARD FBOM IN8TI- TUTIONS AND '' ROUTINE ' WORK ACCOMPLISHED. FINE MISSIONARY ADDRESSES Heavy Bain Does Not Retard Attend ance of t-lV Ministers. Impressive . ": y Communion , Services. Memorial Services Vigorous Opposition to Plan to Consolidate Three State Papvrs. The weather yesterday was unpleas ant but much was accomplished at the North Carolina Synod. - The morning session was held In the lecture room and that place was completely filled by clergymen and layni'SB. "After th8 devotional exer cises Moderator Shaw announced the committees on the different lines oi work of the church. The moderator announced the fil- low'ng Standing Committees: 1. Devotional Exercises Revs. J. H. Summerell, H. S. Bradshaw, C. G. Vardell, and Elders W. H. Bray an D. D. Mclntyre. 2. Special Oiders Revs. C. M. Rich ards, P. Mclntyre, G. F. Robertson, W. McC. White, W. P. Chedester, R.' F. Campbell, end Elders R. C. Rankin, and DK J. T. Kelt """ vs 3. Bil's and Overtures Revs. J. M. Rose, E. C. Murray. S. M, Rankin, J. M. Grier, WT R Coppedge, H. M. Par ker, and Elders Geo. W. Watts and a T, Walker. 4. Judicial Committee Revs. H. G. Hill, J. B. Shearer, J. M. Wells, Byro Clark, S. L. Cook, S. H. Isler, Will iam Black, F. W. Farries, J. A. Mc Clure, and Elders Geo. E. Wilson and T. J. Morrison. 5. Address to the Churches Revs. E. R. Leburn, John Wakefield, E. P. Bradler, W. M. Slkes, F. D. Janes, and Elders J. S. McCubblns, and J. H. Hiii. :. - 6 Minutes of General Assembly. Revs. T. W. Linlge, J. H. Dixon, L. A. McLaurln, P. L. Clark, J. E. Berry bill, W. A. Daniel, and Elders W. H. Edgerton and W. J. Boney. 7. Union Theological Seminary. Revs. P. R. Law, LeRoy Gresham, W. F. Hollngsworth. C. V. Cavtt, J. R. Bridges, J. W. Grier, R. W. Alexan der, and Elders L. Richardson and J. A. Springer. 8. Report ot Regents of Orphan's Homo Revs. A.. D. McClure, J. 8. Crowley, G. W. Belk W. p. Morton, R. P. Smith, S. L. Cathey, and Elders E. P. Wharton, and J. C, McCasklll. 9. Systematic Beneflcience Revs. t. Mclver, C. G. Christian, F. D. Vlehe, R. C. Deal, I. L. Heizer, and Elders Geo. Allen and A. L. James. . . . 10. Statistical Reports of Presby teries Revs. R. C. Anderson, M. N, Mclver, R. W. Boyd, Edgar Tutts ana Elders J. M. Mclver J. M. Mclver and S. I. Price. 11. Auditing Committee Elders W. H. Belk and A. J. Patterson. 12. Records of Synod Revs. A. A. McGeachy, L. W. Curtis, M. N. Mclver, and Elders J. B. Calhoun and J. M. Mclver. ! .7- .. 13. Records of Presbyteries: Con cordRev. R, T. Llston, and Elder Geo. Allen. ' . Orange Rev. W. M. Walsh, and El der Dr. J. T. Kelt Fayettevllle Rev. T. H. Spence, ana Elder E. P. Wharton. , . Wilmington Rev. H. B. Searight, and Elder D. D. Mclntyre. Mecklenburg Rev. J. B. Wood, ana Elder A- J. Patterson. . Albemarle Rev. M. B. McLancblin and Elder J. H. Hill. ' Ashevllle Rev. G. B: Thompson and Elder J. C. McCasklll. .. . King's Mountain Rev. J. M. Plow den and Elder T J- Morrison. Prof. Price of the Union Theologi cal Seminary was then Introduced and made brief address In the Interest 0f that institution. He brought felici tations from Dr. Moore, president who was unable to be present Professot T. A. Prlc gave an Interesting state- , of the condition of the aemlnary, Progress and success. He sam the nnmber of students. 74 was a no- tb'e Increase on previous years ana that tDe junior class is particularly promising. It Is composed of about 38 men mo"t o them degree men, earnest ana devotea to tbe siuay lor their chosen profession. Tbe build ings he said all of them were substan tial and another was being addoa. which would be ready for use wllhta a few mouths. Ths faculty were meu of thorough learning and deep siirf tunllty and took great Interest In their work. He felt sure the mutual Inter est of professor and pupil was evi dent by tin Ir splendid a lileveim-ut In d ii'j' r' !'-., " ' ! ! ;i ;il 1.,-iVe s- . ;) i-. t . FHUJCCIDENT Colored Boy Dfeg FremTWeaad bj . 6m He Didn't Knw Was ...... -v Leaded. - v' ' V:' Klnly Cox, a colored boy, 13-yeara old, whose parents live aear the water works, was the victim of a distressing accident last night He took up a gun a .22 calibre rifle, which was ln its place in tbe house, and not knowing it was loaded, played with it careless ly. " While handling it the gun was dls charged and he received a bullet ln his abdomen. The course downward through the ' intestines. Ho was ; re moved to the Stewart Sanltorlum but he died while being prepared for an operation. The cause ot death was internal hemorrhage. Returns Next Tuesday Night, Tbe Home Telephone and Telegraph Co., has made arrangements with the long distance Bell telephone company to receive the election .returns next Tuesday night and will announce the result from authoratlve bulletins pro cured in Washington, D. C. The re turns will be announced as soon aa received at the Washington office, af fording as quick, efficient and relia ble election, service as any. , The ser vice will cover National, county and State elections. Applications for tlje receipt ot these returns should be made to the local manager, Mr. Grant. We carry H. ft B. and Nitre Hontei single-barrel guns, and. L. C. Smith Remington, Stevens, Ithka, Blue Grass and Knickerbocker doable-barrel. guns with and without hammers. J. 8. BASNIGHT HARDWARE CO. . mencement when the newly endowed professorship .will be dedicated and two professors inaugurated. He spoke appreciattngly to the au dience of the members' loyal support of the seminary and urged them to remembef the school in their prayers. He felt that the seminary had been greatly blessed especially ln its spir itual life and said that by the earnest and devoted prayers of the Synod could they expect to do effective work The members then went to the audi torium where, the ordinance of the Lord's Supper was served. This was an occasion in which every member present partook. ' ReV. J. W. Rose, D. D., of Laurlnburg, and Rev. A. A. Mc Gehee, of Charlotte, presided, assisted by six elders. v" ' "! " ' After the communion memorial ser vices appropriate to the memories ot those who had died during the year. A sketch of the lives of late Rev. L. C. Johnson, Lincoln ton; Rev. Hender son, Rrtherfordton; and Rev. W. P. Thorn, FTayettevllle. There was no formal meeting dur ing the afternoon, but the time was devoted to discussion of church mat ters In committees. ' At night after devotional exercises Dri Morris, of At lanta, secretary ior Horns Missions presented the subject tn a-powerful and Impassioned appeal:' He abowea how In the cities the population is exceeding the evangelistic efforts of all denominations. In some communi ties In the large cities there Is only one church to 8,000 "people and tn the same case there will be found one saloon to every 111 Inhabitants. The Increasing flood o1 which four-fifths are ignorant and almost aa large a proportion are vicious, it is our most solemn duty to place mission workers where aliens may have the enlighten ing influence ot the gospel. He spoke ot tbe insidious work of the Morma church. Two thousand misslonares are t work throughout the country and mady of them are a the South land. He demonstrated the manner of their peculiar instruction and told how great a menace their pernicious teachings were. . , -. Rev. J. O. Reavlf, of Nashville, secre tary for foreign missions and his ad dress also tended to show the great need of workers. The spirit of the gospel demanded that followers of Christ should go to the heathen lands and preach the gospel. He spoke o ths millions in China, India, Africa, and 8outh America that had never beard of God or Christ The propor tion ot missionaries are 1 la 15,000 snd there are sections of country la Afrlca, containing thousands of square miles where the toot of civilised Chris tlaa men has not trod. The need for men was nsver greater. H also made a plea for funda for ths extension ot the work of the Southern Presbyter Ian church. His remarks were vigor ous and tbe cause was ably presented Dr. P. R. Law, editor of the Presby terian Standard made a few remarks behalf ot his paper the organ ot (the 8ynod. He spoke ot consollda- Uon with the Central Fk-esbyterlan ot Virginia, and the Southern Presby terian ot South Carolina he favored the Idea as did Dr. Wilson, editor o the Central Presbyterian, the latter speaking at lonrth on tbe pro; wlilm Itev. Mr. Wilson, a stotlho!.!'r oi i-..s-ed the plan of consolidation vigorous ly and made a msltaln t' f :i ot t!, ?: -th r 1 ' f ' t roii n 'aid t t f " '! t . i Men!.'-. a tu T I- i i I. RELIC OF THE RE- V0LUTI01IY LARGE NUMBER ATTENDING THE MARRIAGE ' CEREMONY OF GREGORY F. GANNON AND LILLIAN FEBRAL. THREE HYDROPHOBIA' PATIENTS Hygenfe Department State ' Mudicat ; " Labortory Becoming Popular. Mis sienary Institute to he Held In Bal 1 elgh. Chamber of Commerce Con slderlng Entrance ef Norfolk ana Southern Railway to Union Station. . Special Correspondence. Raleigh, Oct. 28. A very Interest ing relic of th- revolutionary days -was today lent t the Hall of History by Miss Jennie Pescud, stenographer to the .Commissioner of Agriculture thisbeing a shaving case which during the revolution was presented to her famous ancestor, Peter Francisco ot Virginia, by General Nathanial Green -It bears the Inscription so showing and was given in 1776. Peter Fran- ' Cisco was the strongest man in the United States, of immense size and used the sword which he had made himself, with this weapon on one oc casion killing several British solders who had entered his house to take him prisoner. ' '7 A number of out of town people were here today to attend the wedding ot Mr. Gregory F. Gannon of the Nor- ' folk ft Southern Railway and Miss Lillian Ferrall, among these being Mr. Mat Manly of New Bern. The mar- riage was solemnized at the church o the Sacred Heart, among those pres ent being Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gan non, the parents of the groom, who ' came from Washington; Dr. Gannon and two other brothers, of the groom. ''; ''"' .; Three more patients have arrivea ' here and are under the treatment ai th state laboratory of hygiene by Dr. 0. A, Shore, these being Mr. and Mra. .. Ashford of Pilot Mountain and a lit- ' tie boy- named, Perkins from Rockng ham, aged 7 years, these all having been bitten by mad dogs. Arrangements have beenmade f or a . missionary institute here,' embracing all the denominations, about Novem ber 19th to 21st, under the, direction ' . of field secretary Soper and possibly two other workers. . The Chamber of Commerce la con sidering with great care the question of the entry Into tbe Union passengei station here of the Norfolk & Southern Railway train. "The railway receivers claim that the cost would be too much-tor them, but on the other hand It is stated that arrangements were all made months ago for such us eof the station and that the railway oughi to be forced to enter it. . A CURE FOB HOG ; CHOLERA Hog Cholera or Swine Plague as It . Is sometimes called ia a Highly conta gious disorder. l. . When a hog shows any symptom of this dlseaee, he should be, isolated at once and the pen fumigated in or der to save tbe other ' hogs it possi ble. Mix one part Sloan's Liniment with two parts milk In a. bottle and give every hog a tablespoonful of this mix ture night and morning for three days Sloan's Liniment Is a powerful antlsep tic, kills' tbe disease germs, soothe all inflammation and cts as a tonic to the animal. A. J. McCarthy, ot Idaville, Ind., says: "My bogs had hog cholera 3 daya before we got Sloap's Liniment, which was recommended to me by a neighbor who" was uslny it with suc cess. I have used It "now for three days and my hoge are almost well. Oae hog died before I got the Lini ment but 1 bavenot lost any since. Mr. O. W. Balsbaugh of Peru, Intl.. writes: "I had four pigs that wer coughing and were not doing well. gave them some of Sloan's Llulmcut and they got better at once." Sloan's book on Horses, Cattle, hot and poultry sent free. Address Dr. Earl B. Sloan, Ponton, Mass. IN MtMOItUM. ' Mr. Wiley Causey, a prominent rem dent of Maple Cypress, died Thursday October 22. Ills funeral fens held Saturday October 24th at Kiverhldh church ot which he was a fiittifuv md consistent member. Iix Inter ment took place In the. adjoining rum , tery. -Mr. Causey wns In Wh 7'- I yar; he wag anlvc, e.ierreilc mm .endustrlous a. d a rn.ui tu ld In M eHteem y all lu knew lilm. li In tin? Conft'li-i (it, ariiiv-a f:i ! I.er if Co. K., of Col. V, : ' - 1 mi nt. r . 1 1 h i i ' an i t', r :-. I i y i fii. i v , i - , ; I 7 ' ) p. m. 1 " i I a In ! I'
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1908, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75