Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Nov. 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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-a-- 3 ' i ... i t. .i . - mm r 4L ..... ' . i , ' " . . ' . -. -..V rabtlBhMKJ T;T Section, ever ' Tuesday an rrktny. at Joarnal Build 6-8 Craven Street" fHiKLES LTiBTBTlCSB; EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR V. Official- Paper ot Crates Gouty, i -, New - Bert and SUBSCRIPTION RATES.' Two Months. .. .. .. .. .. fore Months.. .. ',. .. U Month ; f. ; . .. . f'welT- Month.. .. .. .. I SI - u LOO ONLY .N ADVANCE. The Journal 1 !y unt on pay-In- advance barf! Subscriber will re ceive notice rf expiration of their sub scriptions and an immediate response co notire u ie appreciated by the Journal. -v idvertitiinft ' rates furnished upoii application at the office, or upon In inlr by maJV - Bnteted at the Poetotflce, New Bern N. C, as feecond-class matter. New Bern, N. C, November 17, 1903. MAM'FAC'Tl'KE.KS RECORD KOT DISHONORABLE ''When questioned about charges made on Saturday night by Wil liam. Randolph Hearst that John b. Archbold had paid $3000 for a year's subscription to The Manu facturers' Record. Mr. Edmunds said, his paper had for ' years . beea a bureau for distribution of pamphlets looking to the develop ment of the South. He did not deny tbat he got the money. As to the charge that $5,000 was paid for. a year's subscription to The Southern Farm Magaaiue publish ed by the same company, he said . ...that he would have to ask the editor of that paper about it." The above paragraph was sent out, aud claimed as expressing Mr. Ed' muuds poaitlou. In the matter of the Hearst charges, of the Manufacturers' Record aud Southern Farm Magazine, receiving money from Standard Oil sources. A numbev of newspapers took up thia charge against the Re cord', and made the case against thta publication, a black one, assuming the telegraphic dispatch to be true. The Journal has -refrained l.om even printing the charge much less criticising the Record and Mr. Ed munds for It was impossible to be lieve anything dishonorable of thia publication, and Its editor, tor the Manufacturers' Record has been for years a weekly source of entertain- merit aud encouragement In Its op- ... . timistic stand for the South and its possibilities of development. - The Charlotte Observer througa Editor Caldwell now establishes the true position of editor Edmunds ana the Record, through a personal let ter, -that the Observer publishes. The letter goes Into a frank statement oi the work of the Record, its efforts to show the South to northern capital ists, and an Instance of success in the particular case of getting the Steel Corporation to Invest $40,000,000 In Alabama. And not a dollar came to fr Erimimri for hl work -f '' :1 . Of the money referred to In the Hearst letter, Mr. Edmunds says: , t , "Of the money referred to In the . letter read by Hearst the entire . amount covered annual subscript ions at the regular -rat for sub ; scrlptlon and they were dlstrlbu- ted to attract people and money , - to the south and developing diver . Billed agriculture aud industrial -, interests. We employed for the editorial work on diversification . the best wrlttera in the country, . Including such men at Prof. An . drew M. Soule CoL J. B. Klllebrew aud for a while-Dr. Charles V. i Dabney. But It It practically . Impossible to make an hnmtgra ;' tioa . ma ga line . profitable. Ton -'eannot expect the Westerv peo ple, whom yoe are try tag tp bring South, to he uhsortberav Tab hub reach them with iltecatuce ' ' about the South - without feoet, - Just In the raitroa4 Icy to to, : '--We think we otd tt ba a target seal and more eOacUveiy than 4k t- ratlroada, but altef soCM ri a( work, tbougtf we fcond lka m results to the BouNi were gee4, it was too big a task to eerty, and we dlecoetinued 1U pnbllea. Mom last winter. We had never flgorei oa It with view of mak- ' hvg monejr. - - " i i ' The Journal trusts the Charlotte ObrerVer will not feel that Its matter has bn Infringed upon. In this quot ing. .It ,WaV such a good opportunity to clear the Otecord. that, advantage was taken to do as through the- as- tem4 Observer's help. ' J . I ' r; !Ti(i Tin - tocbist mis , WAWVAi a' . ,.Tli r:.Ilirlng of the union veterans f ! V..i"..n-h!ittt here last m ' la tiic''!"n"t In hoiidr m - I ..':.: s (' "V lajeSUve of the fact tbtl Kt Bern t a most Important pla to the union veterans of the north, whose regiments were in service la this section during the years 1861-1865.'.' Connecticut. New Jersey, and Mas sachusetts have sent delegations : -to memory of their deed soldiers. Rhode Island will fellow next sprinjc It la said that 'New York' and Michigan, whose dead lie in the National ceme tery,, may follow . and . commemorate the deeds of their dead Midlers In marble and bronze. ' This is Just recognition of the dead. A feature of the Massachusetts vete rans visit waa their interest In looking up the places and points in and about New Bern, where they (ought battles. were on guard duty, and where they marched or served la some military way, while here during the , sixties. This .points the way for making this city and vicinity a tourist resort That Is, while the veterans and the state officials of the several states above mentioned, ana possibly others,- are marking well the places of their dead, why may they not designate the places of interest to them and their descen dants, where their dead lost their lives, and where matters of personal Interest occurred. This is on the or der of Gettysburg, where 300,000 peo ple every year go to look over that historic field, that la now so splendid ly laid out. It is not expected thai New Bern has such celebrated points to show, but that there are places of intense interest to the union veterans who survived and their friends, waa to be seen last week, as the Massa chusetts veterans drove twenty and thirty miles, looking for the remains of fortifications, houses, roads ana fields. Even beyond New Bern, Klnston and Washington were visited and the places of '62 to 65 were looked up, ) d the Confederate veteran lent his aid to reviving old times, and point ing out places, to both of personal In terest because of old associations. No doubt some plan whereby these eld places could be suitably marked by metal plate or granite post, .might be arranged, so that this section might become of peculiar importance to northern tourists whose relatives, friends or associates may be buried here. There would not be Just the erection of a monument, and going away, but there would be the histor ical places to visit. This would Pro" mote a constant stream of tourists to this section. It would be a great help, locally, ' in giving outsiders clear view of what la to be found here, in the way of possible Investments, It would prove to the winter tour ists, which would be the favorite sea son for their coming, that New Bern has the hotels to well provide for their comforts, and our climate would be found an additional attraction. It only requires the effort to place New Bern among the places of interest for tourists, along the line suggested above. . The most recent church census oi the country, show forty denominations with 161,731 ministers, 11Q.199 church and 32,882,156. members. . Nonoay couia estimate bow many timet widow, would have had to be marled ta get over being so innocent about men. ( ,xi , . Catarrh Caaiot be Cared. with local , applications as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood; or constitutional disease. and In order to cure it you must (ah Internal remedies. HaU's Catar rh. Cure i taken Internally, and acta directly, on the blood and mucous. Hall's CaUrrh Cure la nt a Quack medicine H was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country tor years and is a regular prescrip tion. 7 t Is composed of (be best tonics known, combined with .the beat blood purifiers, acting directly on the mueou surfaces. The serfeot ombinafloa oi the two tncredlenU Ja what produces nob wonderful result la curing Cat. atrh. Bead tor fsaUsasntaU tree. . . 4 :.: r. i. CM OUT CO, Props. :- - - n . Toledo, O. - . CEIOT: SnClOE Beeease at Failarf to Hake geme. Spejalal $ feeraeii -: .-, . BaWiffc. Net. It. At Varloa laao- tlon mm the Durham Southern and Railway and Boathpwt Railway, Henry Smith, Joint agent of both lints, com- mltUd suicide, snooting himself with a shotgun, leaving a note saying bra mind was entirely aoand, but he had not made as much out of life aa he deelred. and deliberately took his lift. His mother and alster lived with him In the tillage.- His age was U years. To be It with most women, means aot to out of style. " i "in i:: 1 i r ' s. "Jffeai zAdty ihoFlue You' receive IntmuV iinsk VaA Iran every, ounot oi hie! bunatr---nWe art no danp chinuwya or laag p!ps lo Mrnkt H heat iron a , PERFECTION iCiTCS OEqedyp! Vtttk ... i . Carry it from room to room. Tarn Ke- wick Kiflh ( orlow eeolher noameke aesmcH siilomaHe inwkelets device prevents. Bram knl holds 4 quart, burns 9 hours. t5eauhtuily Bmshed, ia nickel or (span, Every heater ttanaalei. ' 1 ' just wnei jvm eveninat. Made of brass, nickel ' proved central draH buoier. - Cterr Ump warranted It yeut dealer cannot supply the PIeeuon Oil , Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.".? 3. arrAKnAKD on, coanPAXT $1,300,000 TO $500,000 SPESiT Natioiinl Chairmen (Jive Estimates ef Campaign Funds. New York Nov 1J Frank H Hitch cock, chairman of the Republican National Committee, returned to this city today after conferences with the President-elect, Mr. Tart, and Presi dent Roosevelt. Most of the clerical force at national -headquarters were today engaged in footing up the list of campaign con tributors tbat is to be made publte within 10 days. Mr. Hitchcock said this afternoon he would look over ana approve (he statement of financial af fairs of the committee before he leaves here next week. It ie uuderetood that the national committee, through George R. Shel don, Its treasurer, will acknowladge the receipt if about $1,200,000. No effcrt i.-i liein made to classify the cont i-itn.t.ii-H either as to amounts o. residiuire. Ihiity ft nts, emit rihutftl by the chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Massachusetts Is un derstood to be the smallest Item on the national committee's record book. It Was said at Mr. Sheldon's office this Afternoon that there were many In stances la which contributors had sub scribed money at different times and that no attempt would be made to place in one lump sum the total con trlbutions of any person who gave on more than one occasion. -: ' Herman Ridder, treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, sata he was having the Democratic national campaign list printed and expected to file It In : Albany within a week. He Intimated that the total amoant would be $500,000 or thereabouts. A Wonderful New Discovery. One of the most wonderful discov eries of recent years is the process o: metalizlng vegetable substances This le a discovery of Prof. I Q. Dels- mothe, a noted French Electro-Cbem. 1st, who, after IS years of ardous Ia- bor and at great coat, perfected what scientists have labored for a hundred years to produce. One of 4he maoy novel purposes lor which this secret process Is used Is the metallzing ot roses, by which live rosea are actually turned entirely into metal, and then finished In attractive oolorlogs, and mounted on Hat ' Fine. Of course there are no two the same. It la dlt? flcult to conceive' anything more beau tlful or -"artistic." One -xt ortr stores here has these Real Rom Hat Pl on exhibit, and they certainly-' ej worth aeclng. Thaakgltlug Day Orphans' Day. The good people of North Carolina have chosen Thankagiting Cay as a time for special offerings to the or phtta' -homes of our State. , ( J We have abundant cause lor gratN tade to Cod. Caa we ha a better way eapress out thank to H1b than . by heartily Joining la,o rre fee aed train aright hnmelesa, ocohaa, . chO- dren. .: ,,- , t ' Wnen, Impelled by a spirit of grat4 ituds, we do for these little ones doe the great Fatber of the fatherless not accept -It aa dona Joe lllmT M present the demanda opoa aoq tweds of the orphans' homes of North Carolina are unusually large. The1 Thaakeglvlag offering will be agree! factor In- enabling these Institutions' to continue Ihelr bBeftcent work. . , i The cause appeals to our sympathies lo Mir reason, to our sense ;f Jus tlee. - . . : -v -. -. We hoie even a larger number ot our people will unite this time In the Interest of this work- nd that the gifts will be. In all respects, greater than AJiy of the offcrlnfi of formri years. We b llcVe tlm Interest of om- i le In tM-i (t ..i-ititg n; i ?1 lufcilsM DcvlM) warn nt mm n olakj latest inv "AEWPOBT LETTER. Newi.oit, Nov 10. We are having such fine weather the past few daya benefiting the discouraged farmer aad beautiful moon light nights which every body love to see. Mr. P. P. Qarner made a business trip to Morebead one day last week. Dr. J. W. Sanders of Bogue passed through our place yesterday enroute foP New. Bern, accompanied by his niece. Miss 'Hthel. We ar.i glad to say that election day passed off very quietly in our place Mr. W. E. Fodrie spent last Tues day at home Miss Kthel Sander.i of Bogue spent one day last week in our place. Mrs. Sidney Herriigton went to Morehrad one day last week to spend a few days. Our mill man, Mr. Caufield has about completed the moving of his mill to Moiehesd. ' " Mr. Walter Roberts left yesterday morning to take up his work again In the western part . of the county. The Ladies Aid Society conducted a social at Lodge Halt Saturday even ing f r the benefit of the M. E. Church They are also expecting to have and oyster 'supper next Saturday evening at Mr. A. O. Newberry's office, near the depot. Hope to have a good at tendance. Mr. find Mrs. Parker Herrlngton and children of Carteret Lodge spent rSaturday night and Sunday here with their sister. Mrs. D. N. McCain. Mr. "James Edwards spent 8unday here with relatives. - Master Leo Morton returnedto his home in Winthrop Mills last week af ter a visit here with his cousin, Master Charles Hill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Mann and sis- ter, Mrs. Llsettb Edwardti' visited their sister, Mrs. T. D. Hewitt at Car. teret Lodge Sunday. ' Miss Marietta Hewitt who has beea spending some time here with rela tives, returned to New Bern last week Baxter's Sale Continues. The right kind of merchandise to- gether with Judicious advertising in the columns of this paper haa undoubt edly proven a magnet for never were such crowds of buyers congregated under one roof aa there have been the past week. Notwithstanding the dis agreeable weather the store waa filled with buyers all during the day and night. Mr. Baxter haa decided to con tinue the aale as he has had numerous appeals from persons unable to. attend the' sale. ' , " . -" Cough ;Cauhon Ann 1 .mmi fruin aim.u cum w hr wu uioum ! ft ka.L ssoih. M i the uim lraa. iin.llr suppM S 'iK a AwaOLoa sMiuMi Iiumw Wry uie MI)MHih4 hclnMr tmik 1,1. Sko Kiiniy mwI swipaWAt e...4 OliliMoliinn, OTMnniaipouoK. An4 -o e Wit fll totamit i,ln fm tew V u" llimdl I Vtt twa fl uif , k mi rr m mmmntmm id MlMf(. tbnuld biuatoa kslM 1 . ttnnmri W ttmuie biuatoa kste 1 t. 'ion' Ou't. mo t-i-ua m on t. .4t . -3. i4k.m.lrtvVe4 "mm uiim. po m.i-mt mtmrmm on It. k. 1 - f T f T to V im i -Itu. k. ktu t mm. timmit t oa,tU i. m.m bf Wnwn.ile , Coho Cui?e F. S. CITFY. " mi.'-tKiCDlKi: wjcy.:uriiu::2i' Cr. " WITH r-.c m i.1 n: . .-iV II MUCH OF - STATE MEET MEET PREHJDEXT ; KOdSETELT'a COMMISSION 01 lit E Cllt- IPRQvllffl IfAOOE Balnlall Still Ahead of Average. New Charter for Raleigh, Tebacco Mar. J aet Figaros. Coast Artillery. Special Correspondence. Raleigh, Nov. 11 -Governor Glenn appoints BTrpArendalV a delesate to attend "the National pflaou cpnsres' at Richmond November 14th to l.tn. He will attend It as will Iso superin tendent Mann and Secretary Arling ton of the penitentiary.. ; i . Before long the two other companies which are to be united with the coast artillery company Just formed at New Bern will bo put iuto that service. Several companies of infantry' In the National Guard have asked that the be assigned to this duty. ... ' Governor Oieun and tne -Council ot State went out today to the Agricul tural and Mechanical College -to. mtct Pi evident Roosevelt's Commission of Country life, ot whkh Walter H. Pane a native ot this county and Mr. Henry Wallace a well known newspaper mau of an agricultural paper were present two other members of the Commla sion being at Athens, . Ga., and yet another, Gilford Pinchot. haying re turned to Washington., , Weather observer Thtssen says ths during October the total rainfall her was only 3.2 Inches, that tor Octobei 1.3 and so far in November only three one hundredths of an Inch has fal len; this being considerably below the average for those months. Yet the rainfall in the state Is 8 Inches ahiiad of the average year, to this city. , The temperature at Raleigh for the ten days of the year haa averaged about S one hundredths of a degree a day above the normal, which brings the total increase during the year up to about 100 degrees above the usual fig ure. r Your correspondent yesterday went t,, the sites of the new building at tba Central Hospital for the Insane and work was beingj)UBhed quite rapidly large quantities of brick being deliv ered. 1 It has been stated that Judge Pur nell of aralysis or applolexy, but this is denied. His condition yet con tinues such aa to give his friends anxiety. . . '. . It seems now tbat the cotton crop in the state is somewhat larger than was expected sixty days ago, the wou derfully fine weather, having aided it no, little. - - Mention was made yesterday of the fact that wlnston-Salem leading the sales of leaf tobacco In October wltn almost seven and one blf , million pounds. Wilson came next with 8,f 870,030 pounds. The total salea in the state that . month were . 44,481,120 pounds. .... . ? ... ' The i, City .- - Improvement - League, which proposes to regenerate munlci pal. affairs here-wUl draft a new char ter forJUie city, to be eimple.and di rect, tie present one being very much involved. - i.- ',.,. - - A Una la being pnt Bp between Ral eigh' and the Raleigh Phosphate and Cotton Mills and wires will be strung next week so tbat the grounds and buildings at the phosphate mlU can be electrically lighted. . v r ;: ; f 15 MIMORIAM. , Died,: at the home ot Mr. and Mrs B L. Thomas, November, Third, 190s Belle, their only little girl, aged nine years, lacking one day.' She was sick about three weeks with throat-trouble but waa able. to be out all the while uatll the day when she paased quietly away. She, waa a bright and lovely little girl and the pet of all the tarn-. While their home It vacant, and that sweet and lovely voice la ao mora to be heard they cannot caH her. back to be J tbiajrorld ot trial. She. was Just put hera, to. be loved a while and me aba . paeaed away. We know more that., aha le gone to return m. mote aad "have "left an aching voice the world eai neyer .fill." ', ,Wep opt . aa. thoee tbat .have txu bo fcr me, hnoif that. she Is a UtUe atigel, sate la the arms ol Jeeue. 8ha waa borled bt tee .aamlly grave yard on Thursday ayeeAag November Sth In the presence ot her aorrowlng relatives and friends.' ' When dona with thia world we hope that wa may all be prepared as Belle waa to answer to that call and may wa all meet In the Celestrlal City. Maysvllle, N. C, ". ' rjovember th H08." ' " Willi Itifl HI 'A VKIK.NU f- The, 9ri , esameat 'm't'.'.mt, The stale o(,Bbode Island has ao- eepted a.detaa,fnr the soldiers moo a ment which Fdl. be onvelletf here Bart tprlng. - U la aa eiceedlocly .beauti ful and artlnilo statue end trill a da much to the srreraiice of tbe wi tprr. Tbe fr"re It .thivt of a h )" !;!' I , t:h ' li r (!, r'i'M'n- '- f in e cr'i.' 5 . " i T' f l; t i f ' ii r . 1.,- ,, im-rii-Tm - . ..' 9 Al.COllOL .1 PI D L-un ;; AVg'eUWe'RrcparallanlurAs SlmllalhttHnftiRih linpmtrfKaMiJi$j( Promotes DiSestlonXlt erful ncss and iratjContaras netttar Opium.MurpMrte norHiacral.1 NOT NARCOTIC. - n - - . MPeaatiar MBtma car , urn my nm Apf rfeel Remedy forConsflpt- non . sour iomarii,uiBiiw Vorms,CoHVulSKm8.revnsit nesaMidLOSSOFbLEEP. 1 1 Facsimile SujuuuR oT , -f J NEW Y0RK.fr- - Bmci Copy of Wrapper,. .. 0 .. This bank has a'ways catered to the needs of womfl and! the wisdom of this policy is attested to by - the numli r of women whose names appear on our ledgers a? depositors." We cordially invite both checkings and savings 3ccoi:nt3. THE PBOPS BA NK Wm. Dunn, Prest. C. D. Bradham, Vice-Pjes,.: T. A..,Uzzel, Cashier; njfJSEJSSS CUT PRICES I Country Smoked Hams F;F. V. Hams Breakfast Strifs Corned Shad B. A; Morris ; - 75 Broad Street. ; ' New Bern, N. C. AaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAV m--mmmkmmm Are genuine is made by the union of a welsbach burner, a welsbach mantle and welsbach'glassvvare.i " This equipment means light ' perfection. There is nothing better made-because nothing : better can be made.,, took for tne Sheild of ) Quality-it is your protection and our guarantee. I: (, KEW BERfl ELECTRIC & SUPPLY CO. .. 291: wilt i iwtnM.fM.ii , ew ..n ! w.n wsmmi esmi m sf P UaUkaejniii I 'J ye BRYAN & OLIVER FIQB INSURA NCB A OBNCY WE SOLICIT 8HABE OP I0UE PATBOHAGE. THE FOLLOW ..n , IK COMPANIES ABE JLEPBESEN T ED BT IS I ; . . Continental of New-York, AUai of tomlon, Wmlrn of toioulo,,' Bpringfleld of Alaaa. , Carolina of Wilmington, .WeHtchcHter of NY North Btata of OreenBboro. Florida Home, ' 4 Mary C Bryan, Mary T. Oliver Office Western Union Bldg. ' I '. : HEATH EjSAN PAINT - i ' 'j - f , i" '.:--. i , V ' ' ' Vrlcn you p::r.t yc-.:r hc3 you want a paint that yull stand the test cf t! "?, and HZign will do thai nr.d Its cowrj cc;-city is great .Let us send yon a , ... OAS:JLL IIAPKDVAI?B CO --; - - -i I mJ kiO) -'SLw..w m For Infants and Children. ' : The Kind; You i.; Always ; Bought 'Bears .Signature : In Use For Over Thirty Years T OIKTUl OOrPKT, HCW fl'.IT. . j,. 15c lb. 16-1-2 lb 15c. lb. , 9c. lb..? gas savers. A Welsbach Light FOB 8ALE BY ; - . r.' .. i I'Ijoiio Ko. 182 fl the ' ' - 'V 3 V I.
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1908, edition 1
2
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