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NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N, C. FRIDAY -JULY, 28, 1911 --SECOND SECTION 34th: YEAR TFYfiQ I'M I : ROCKEFELLER COTTON TAKES II flllll I II I '". jfflll WET TS T E No. 33' UnFAVDMBLE-.TO-. . WOOL ' BILL SERIOUS AGGlDErlT CHOLERA SSr ; ,- STipoyT IS APPROVED DUTW1TSC0UR ANOTHER (Jul Beturos From Saturday's Election - Show Small Majority Against - - ; Prohibition. ; . ' Dallas TeatJ uly. ,24 t All returns from the State-wide prohibition elec tion in Texas received by the Galveston-Dallas News thus far, after being subjected to the most careful revision, give: Iftr prohibition,' 225,533; against ' prohibition ; 228,9333,, anti majority - 8,400. .t:!;,;f'iMi'::.;: , No returns have been received from . five counties, but these, ' perhaps, have cast no more tbau : 1,000 votea Forty even counties have made only partial returns, but .in moat of these, only a few small boxes are missing. ", , , TKe total unreported vote probably win not exceed zz,ooo. It being indicat ed that the total vote polled was about 475,000, which is the largest vote ever pulled'in Texas 'except in 1896, when 554,000 votes were cast. A survey of the. territory not yet reported, which is well scattered over the tater Indicates that. the returns yet to come hold about as much promise for one side as the other, and the re sult may be put down aa doubtful, but slightly more in favor of theanti-'pro-hibifloniats than the prohibitionists . The election is likely to be contested whatever the result. , BJg Strike Is Planned. Juarez, Mexico, July -24. Accon'ing to Juarez railroad officials, a big strike is planned to cover the entire National Railway lines of Mexico, and the pres ent arrangement Is that it will be in augurated on August 6. ' ' The strike, it is said, will be instit ut ed by the brakemen and firemen, and will be quickly followed by -an anti American protest, as It is claimed that the engineers and 'Conductors on the system, who are principally Americana are being paid more than the standard for such services in the United Stat es NOTICE. I have now returned to serve you. 'A large stock of all kinds of sawed Shingles Laths and Brier, " For Shin gles see our prices, your price is mine. I know I can please you. - - BIG HILL The Shingle Man. In Grip of Cold Wave. Chicago," July 26. -The Middle West is gripped in a cold wave, following quickly upon the hottest weather re corded here. A terrific gale lashed the lake, wrecked and stopped the water traffic' The city also sustained much damage, . Presbyterian Assembly at Montreat. Black Mt. N. C. Jnly 24 -Bishop W. A. Candler, of tho Me ho iir Episcopal Chuch. South d hv-.e I l,v sermons . at. Sunday's sevci uf the Southern Pr styterian : Ao.'ouiyly', ii-.a in session at Montreat. His subject was "The Lament of Jesus Over Jeru salem," and "The Conversion of Saul Tarsus.' -' -,: ' ' The conference at Montreat will con tinue until August 24, and some of the noted divines in the Presbyterian Church are scheduled to speak, .. Hospital For Tuskegee. Boston. Mass., July 24 -The gift of a hospital, to be known, as "The John , Andrew Hospital,": has been made to Tuskegee Institute by Boston friends of the institution, according to word re ceived from President Booker T, Washington. The donors do not wish their names made public. Refrigerators. ' - Will Bell the balance left over af the following prices. Genuine ' Porcelean lined Lenard Cleanabie, trie f 25 tK at $22 60, the $35 00 at $30 00, the $40 00 at 35 00, the 5 00 at 4 00. The above prices are the lowest we ever offerd this class of goods at Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do alf you expect any refrigerator .to do. J. S. MILLER, Paris In Grasp ofHeat Wave. Paris, July 24 Paris Is sweltering in the worst .heat wave experienced in the last quarter of a century, which is made more severe by the phenomenal " drought, not a drop of rain having fal len for a month pat The thermome ter has risen steadily for tie past eight data from 6 to 97. . , - , To a l l to the suffering of the heit, there l.ai been a partUl bnakdown in ths waUir eyntem. Many deat'is from the lifnt wave occurred, the daily av ra.te viv.x six, except Saturday when eleven wcra ruoiteJ. Senate Will Probably Reject Bill as Passed By Jlouse. The . Washington;. July .25 A tenas situa tion has develops) in the Senate aa the result of the problem put' up to the Democrats, on fevision of the wool schedule the "Schedule K" pronounc ed "indefensible" by President Taf t. 1 It was believed that ; there was a chance that enough Republican", votes could be had to piss the La Follette revision bill, provided the Democrats all agreed., to it, but that the Under wood bill was doomed to defeat. Whether the Democrats, would agree to vota for the La Follette measure was the subject of much discussion to day. Tho Underwood bill, as passed by the House, makes all wools dutiable at 20 per cent. ad. valorem, as against 40 per cent., compared with 45 in (he Wis con-in Senator's measure: yarns, 30 per cent., as against 60 per cent; carpets, 25 to GO per cent., 'as against 40 per cent., and wool manufactures, clothes-. etc., 4'J to 45 per cent, against bU par cent. ; The Underwood bill, on an av erage, reduce! the present tariff 44 per per cent; the La Follette b II about 37 percent, ' , . Trunks and Suit "Cases. . Big shipment just arrived. I have the Rountree Roller Tray; for Indies, beautifully fniidlied, he vy traveling Trunks, Suit Cases irt diff rent colors. - J. S. MILLER. NOTES FROM LEES CHAPEL. Jones county, July 25; The weather is very sultry now, but we are glad Co aay that we have had some rain. , ' Rev. B. F. Eubank and wife of Little Hell, were welcome guest J of their son and daughter of this place Wednesday, Quite a number of our psope atten I- ei the Picnic at Oa't Grove Thursday July 20th. They repoitad.a fine time. Our picnic at Lees Chapel will le on Friday July 28. Everybody cordially invited to come out and bring well fill ed baskets. Come both old and young and children and have a good time. We regret very much to chronicle the ad news of .the death of Mr. B F. Henderson of near Piney' Grove who has been very ill for some time. ; He passed away Friday July 21, He leaves many friends and relatives to mourn their loss. Our hearts are filled with great sympathy for his good wife and children. May God bless tbem in every way. '., Let us hear from Brick , Kiln once more. Don't forget the . pic nlc at Lees Chapel 28rh, of July. Everybody come and bring well filled baskets. NOBOOYS SWEETHEART, Stockholders Meeting. The next annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Railroad Company will be held in Morehtad City, N. C, on August 10th, 1911.- ' . D: J. BR0A&HURST7 - Pecretary. Office of secretary Goldsboro, N. C,, July lOtli. 1911. ... .- ,. s J . i - 'One Thousand Children In Burned HospltaL t Wichita. Kan., July 25th. Word reached Wichita from Winfield that the State hospital for feeble minded is on fire, and the entire institution seems to be doomed It is feared the loss of life is heavy. The fire Is still burning and is apparently beyond control. Close to one thousand ' children are confined in the institution. , ,' How A Possible Presidential Nomina- ' . Hon Changes Onel Saya Woodrow Wilson. "For twerty years I preached to the students Prince' ton that the referendum and recall was bosh. I liaVe since Investigated, and I want to apologize to those students. It is the safeguard of politics. It takes power from' the boss , and places it in the hands of the people. I want to say with all my power I favor it." Frenchman Wins f 50,000 Air Prize, Bristol. Eog., July 28.-Lieut. Con oeau. a French officer, flying the name of Andre Beaumont, today won the l,010-mi!e circuit in the England and Scotland air race, rapturing $50,000 from the London Dally mail, It was the greatest of all tlie nviau'on victor ies Connesu flew tbe greater part of ' tho lafet day's stage of 2G4 miles from Brirttol In a neck, and neck race with his fellow countryman, Pierre Jules Vedrine, ConnuaU won 1 45,000 in the I circuit of Europe race. Tree Which Had Been Struck By Lightning and Set Afire Falls ou Two Jones Co. Citizens" the falling of a tree which had. been struck by lightning and set afire, seri ously wounded Mr. Foy Jones and per haps fatally injured I'x-Snenff , Lon Taylor, both of Jones county, as they were driving.along the road near Trun ton, Monday evening, ex-Sheriff Taylor was struck oq the head by the tree and paralyzed. A telephone message from Trenton yesterday afternoon stated that there was little chance forhia recovery. Mr, Jones received a number of cuts on his face and body, but bone of these it is thought are of a Berious nature. The buggy in which the two gentlemen were seated at the time of the accident was totally demolished, and the horse they were driving was also injured. ,. . Meagre details could only be learned in this city yesterday in-regards to the accident,' but what couli be learned , it seems that ex-Sheriff Tayler and Mr Foy Jones were driving along the road enroute to Trenton. Nsaring the tree they saw it was badly burned and that there was danger of it falling at an time. Seeing a man near by' who war engaged in cutting wood, they stopped and advised him to cut the tree down in order to avoid any danger of its falling upon any one. ' ' . , While they were engaged in talking to thia man the charred tree, suddenly fell to the earth. Tha buggy contain ing the two gentlemen who were injur ed was directly in the path of the Ir, and before they realiz d their danger i had crashed down upon them. : Assist ance was at once given the injured inl and they were rarried to their homes where medical attention was rendered them. : V This news comes as a shock to the scores of friends of both these gentle men. For sixteen years Mr. Taylor was Sheriff of Jones county, ' later he ergiged in the mercantile husiness and also conducted a large arm. Mr. .lor.e. is also" a prosperous farmc.r,,-f ! U)J county, both were liked and respe ted by all who knew them and it is earnest ly hoped that loth men may have a speedy and complete recovery. Mr Jones is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, of this city. n A Million Dollar Damage. Tokia. July 26.-A tidal wave in the wake of a typhoon brought devastation to the Suzaki quarter. There are fort) dead with a million dollars damage. We cariV keep .the mos quito and 'fly out of ,your yard, but we can furnish you with the material to keep them out of your soup and bed room. - Cost nominal. J. S. Basnight Hdw. Co. ; ; Eleven Cases of Pellegra. V t ; Raleigh, N , C, ' Ju'y 26.-Eleve' cases of pellegra have been reported in Raleigh by the physicians thus far in July and there have been five deathf from this disease. There have been probably twenty per cent less cases of typhoid fever reported thus far in Ju ly as were reported during the same period of July lastyesr. ' . ' . Break Over Mordcan Situation. 1 : London, July 26, -Reports that Ger many has decided to call out 400,000 of the army reserves, that France will follow suit and news that Lloyds will not hold themselves responsible ' fn war ri6ks on shipping later than Aug ust 15th, today enlarged the ominouc cloud of gloom that has arisen over the European horizon since the develop ment pf the Moroccan situation through German's aggressive action, Emperor Wi liam la said to have curtailed his sea crulae and started back to Berlin as a result of dispatches sent blm by wire less. v ' v '. ' . Driven to It Gov.' the jouuoest son of Farmer Tlmmlna, had spent two years In col lege, during which time he hnd accu muluted more Indebtedness than edu cation. His father paid bis bills and left him tp shift for himself. The boy nan gooa siock in mm, uowever, managed by turning over a new lenr, practicing strict economy and doing odd Jobs of work as opportunities pre sented themselves to pay for his tui tion, and stayed on. - ' " ". "How's yonr boy doing at colleger' asked the elder 'Timmins' next neigh bor one day. He's gettlng along all right now." , "I hear be'a working bis way through. "Yes." grimly, but wllh a gleam of ptlde, . answered FnroieT Tliniulus. "He found be couldn't work me any more." Youth's Companion. No STew Cases Tleported Since The Death of Fireman Last ' ; - J N'"York. JuTy'StfliThe stringent measures taken to prevent an epidemic ofcholera here undoub'sdly will prove effective, according to the health offi cers,' who today noted that no new ca ses had developed sjnee Saturday when Manuel Bennudes, a fireman, waa found to be ruffering from the disease at Jlel levue hospital. , Report from Hoffman .island this -a. m, Btated that there weTe no further suspicious cases of sickness among the detained passengers of ' the steamship Moltke and that more of thpse passen gers make it more of these' passengers probably will be released soon from quarantine. No further! deaths were reported from Swinburne Island, where Burmudes is said to be in 'the same con dition as when he arrived there from Bellevue. The steamers Perguiaiand Principe Di Plemonte are still at anchor off the quarantine station. f The he ili h officers are still trying to run down the sailors who were, occu p mts of the sailors' Jbosrding house, where Bermudea was taken ill with cholera before he went, to Bellevue, where the nature of the illness was discovered. i NOTICE. Road Supervisors and Overseers for "No. One Township will take notice that they are required by law to meet at Vanceboro, " Saturday, August 5th, 9 o'clock a m, to attend to working the public roads in said township imT-to.attent to any other business that may come before the meeting. By order of Chairman. j V G. C. GASKINS, Thanks, Mr. Crocket, . . TWIih his 'usual thoughtfulnesV Mr. W. F. Crockett generously remember ed the Journal yesterday and presented its Staff with a prize watermelon, at least is deserved to win a prize, for its size aid quality too. The melon tipped he scales at 49i pounds and "cut" beautifully. The Journal's Staff 'and entire force return their heartiest thank s to Mr. Crockett for his compliment. - BRIDGETON ITEMS. We are having some very fine weath er at present. It is very good for the farmers around thif section. The lawn party and lantern parade that was held by the Methodist Church Friday night was very mu. h a success, Master Lonnie. Parker received the first prize for the prettiest lantern, Lloyd Parker received s- cond and Sudie Flem ing third and Wardie Thomas the forth prize. ' The Lanterns were all very pretty, " . . Mrs! Sam Dunum who has been very ick for some lime is improving- very slowly. . . .. , t Our'public school committee, met last night to select teachers for our school next fall and Mr. Needham Gaskii s who resides in out town was selected aa principal and Mies Florence Weth rington of Tuscorora, for assistant. nd if a third teacher is needed Mrs, Needham Giisk ins will be third teacher If nothing .happens we will have a good seven months term this year. We think the committee mada a wi-.e selection of teachers. ,We aro sorry to say that Mrs. Tingle who lives on B street is very sick. We hope she will soon recover. ' : ; , Mr. Jim Wiley who lives on the cor ner of Bridge-and C streets Is very sick and we hope he will soon be able to be out again. Miss Neta Price is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Troy Pric on C street, , ; , , - Little Misi Lizzette Lawerance. of Askins who' has been in town visiting relatives has returned home, . - ... Mike Lancaster of Vanceboro, is in town visiting relatives. The Disciple Sunday school will go to Dawsons ereek.tomorrow to pic nic. 'The Senior Epworth Ltajue of the Methodist Church will have a social at ( the home of Mr. N, M. Farrow in B, street tonight. Next Sunday therewiH be a laymen's4on motjon of defendant's counsel till meeting of the BriJgeton M, K Circuit! August 8ih, A large number of the held at Bellair iu the ' Bach Grove u((a fraternity are presmt represent Chnrch. All the circuit Is expected to ,., ,h, lvrn ai,i. Df th case. Amnmr be present , " ; Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hall and chili of New Bern spent Sunday In out town visit iug her siBtsr, Mrs, S, D. Parker, on U St, . '. MM Rosa Mann 'of New Bere is visi ting at ths hoiiie of Mr. B. II. Newton on B, St. . 1 GRAY EYES. . BY 1BESLDENT Further Evidence In Lorimar c Case Show's That He Waa . v TafUi Choice. ""Waihlngton, July 24.?- President Taf t figured again in the testimony betorn the Lorimer committee yeaterday as the supporters of Lorimer for the Illi nois Senatorial election of 1909. Edward limes, the alleged "Senator maker,'" was on the 'stand, "Did you have a talk with Congress man Boutell about the Ssnatorship two or three weeks before- the election?" asked Judge Hanecy, Lorirner's attor ney. "Yes, and we agreed to urge Lori mer to be a candidate. He volunteered to see the President." "Did he see the President?" "He said he did." Ilines then produced an unsigned let tar, which, he said, was in Boutell's handwriting. It had been inclosed with a signed letter from Boutell to Hines, whiph was received after Loriiner's election, -This letter read: "I should lUe to have the Senator (Lorime-) know who was the only man to go to the President in bis behalf and bring off the Koods." ."Boutell told me," said Hines, "that he had informed the President that Lorimer was about the only man ho could break the dead lock and be elected. Boutell also said that the President had declared Lorimer to be very acceptable to him in order to have a Republican Senator from Illinois." Afraid of Massacre. Cape Haytien', July 25. American employees of the Haylien Railroad are fleeing from Port Au Prince in dread of a massacre. Foreign ministers have advised President, Simon to leave the country in order to prevent the victor ious rebels from plundering and mur dering. Stockholders Meeting. An anriual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Bank of Dover, N. C. , will be held at tjie bank building in Dover, on Friday Aug. 11th, 1911, . W. II, CATON, Cashier. This 11th day of July 1911. 1 '. ' JAMES CITY NOTES. James City. July 26. Weare now having some very fine weather; The water was lower in Neuse river yesterday than it has been this year. Mr. Will Messic was on the sick list last week, ' Mrs. W. L.. Patrick, who has been visiting at Portsmouth, Va.. has re turned home. Messrs. John Ewell and Charlie Dick inson spent Sunday at Morehead. Some of our good people wont down to Riverdale Sunday to attend church, anong those that went were Mr. and Mrs. K, L. Dickinson, Mrs. F. E. Dick inson and son, Waller Patrick and Mrs. John Ewell. They reported a very pleasant trip. Miss Delia Messic spent Saturday in New Bein. , The whistle is again heard at te Vir ginia (Jaroiina Lnemicai unnpnny s plant.. They are unloading the ba-ge Trent that arrived Friday morning from Baltimore loaded with acid fosphate. Mr. F. E. Dickinson is still suffering with the rheumatism. Mr. Baker, Superintendent of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., is hav ing an engine put in his boat. They are still crabbing. . S me seem to ktep quite busy at it. "GRAY EYES." Remember we are complete house furnishers, can give you prices on Ranges of tho best quality, such as the Favorite Ranges. Cook Stoves from $6.00 to $20.00, Ranges from 25.00 to $60.00. Give me a chance at your stove wants. J. S. MILLER. LaGrange Bank Case. LaGrange, N. C July Z6Y The casei against L, F. Davis, f miner cashier of I ha Runic of IaGrnntre. was continued these are Skinner, of Greenville; Ay- cock, of Raleigh: Tillett, of Charlotte; Dortch, of Goldsboro; Rouse, Cooper and Dawson, of Kinston. Attend The Athene where you can always keep cool and com fortatlc. Oil King's New )orporation "Will Cou trol BotR. Oi I and To-. f v baccd Trusts and no Law to Prevent. New York July 20. That behind the recent formation of the $10,000,000 Na tional City Company, controlled by the Nacional City H;lnk, is a plaj.to nullify the effect of the reorganization order of the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases is .the dec larations in Wall street. .The new company, incorporated un der the New York laws and entitled by its certificate to 'carry on. a real es tate or other general investment busi ness,' according to the financial sharps, is to be used as a holding 'company for shares of the two big convicted trusts. The companies will be split up into their integral parts, to conform with the decision of the Supr-me Court, but it is reported control of each one of these may be retained indirectly by the National City Company and the-tenancies associated with it. Stocks of the National'Ciry Bank and the National City Company are inter locked under the plan of distribution of shares of the new concern, which is ex clusively a National City Bank Compa ny. An owner of stock in the Nation al City Company cannot sell that stock Without at the same time parting with his bank stock. And the National City Bank stock is considered such a gold mine that no owner ever sellj. ; The Rockefeller interests control the National City Bank and the new Na tional City Company.t Thoy are also larger holders of the stock of the Amer ican Tobacco Company. They are thus in a position to do as t';ey please with the two trusts, and if U:ey decide that their new $10,000,000 company shall vir tually administer the affairs of compa nies capitalized and with resources run ning into the -hundreds of millions of dollars, they will be able to do bo. Series of Mectlnes at Kltt.Swatnp. The Journal is requested to announce that a protracted meeting will begin at Kitt Swamp Church this county. Tues day night, August 8th, to be conducted by Rev. Charles C. W ise. A cordial welcome will be extended to all. James Redmond Dead. News wai received in this city yes terda from Black Mountain, that Mr. James Redmond had died there eaily in the morning. ' Mr. Redmond was about 70 years of age, and was a native of Ireland, pom ing to New Bern a few years aft r tho war he engaged'in business, and finally amassed a comfortable fortune retiring from active business several years ago He waa a director of the New Bern Banking and Trust Comoany and held offices in several fraternal and benevo lent societies of the city." It has been his custom to spend the summer in Black Mountain and he had gone there only a few days ago. His re mains will bs brought here for inter ment, the p. in, 'funeral being Sunday at 4 The Philadelphia Lawn Mower will make your lawn have a decent appearance when properly applied. J. S Basnight Hdw. Co: New York's Health Department Calls Conference of Physicians. ' New York, July 27. The cholera sit uation in New York and" vicinity is admittedly kerious. Two suspects who may have the disease were isola ted at Bellevue Hospital, Ten new cases from a cargo of irr.mi Brants that arrived in this port yester day are H tbe isolation hospital on Swinburne. Island. The crew of a hi river steamer who were exposed to the infection are held in seclusion to await the result of bacteriological tests. The health officers of the port, city, State and representatives of the Ft dnral med ical service are in constant comultn tion regtrdinp; the best meani to keep ths (in a.) malady under i-ubji ct oi. . ' In order that experts, capable of giv ing ttained assistance, may be within easy reach, the State Department of Health has arranged for a eonforence of physicians at Albany next Mnxiny. At that time eveiy1 physician who can CHOLERA SITU ATION SERIOUS be induced to attend will be ailditsMidl by cholera experts, who will explain just how the disease can Le diiiiiOKt:iJ and treattd. Forthcoming Ginners Report Expected- Tj Forecast Great Crop, TIeuco The - Decline, .New York, July 26 -Notwithstanding the big declines of the paajt week or . so, the cotton matktt became sensation ally weak yesterday - with all deliver ies except July, making new low rec- : ords for the season under a renewal of ' general selling in ipired by unfavorable foreign trade advices and increasing confidence in an-'August bureau report " for showing an enormous crop next . season, The new crop positions were the weakest, ' selling' about 35 to 40 points r.ndsr the closing figures of last night ,with January contracts touching 11 40, or a declir.e of $11,09 per bala . from the high records of last month, . while August broke to 11,40, Reports that the Indian monsoon bad broken unfavorably and that the pos- : sibility of a famine in India had exert ed a very unfavorable, influence on ths Manchester market, inspired a good dtal of felling, while the market was also ' influenced ly : rumors that the forthcoming report, of-ths National Ginner8', Association would made the ' condition pf the crop about 90 per cent, comparing with the government report of 88 3 per cent, last month. There was heavy Covering below 11.60 for the new Crop, but the market closed . weak and at practically . the lowest on new crop months which showed losses of from 35 to 40 points. ' Old crop posi- - lions closed unchanged to 19 point low er. LOST. Straved or Stolen-Two cows. one red with white back, the other black and white; marked smooth crap right, and two slits in the left ear. Been gone 6 months. Any information may be sent to CM. Eubank, Mays ville, N. C. ' Work of Black Hand. New York, July 26. Ten thousand are driven from their homes in ths tenements of the East 'Side by explo sion in the basement of a factory, gut ting tha interior of the structure, and by the fire following. ' It is thought the work is by members of the black hatd band. : Thorough Bred Chews, A few weeks, ago the Journal receive! from Lipfert Scales Company, of Win- - s' on Salem, N. C.,: two plugs of Thor ough Bred tobacco. ' These plugs were given, one to an employe of the Jour nal, the Editor not being a consumer. the othur to a prominent citizen of New Bern. Both of these men from years of ue, are experienced iidges of what really choice piece of plug tobacco is, and. Thorough Bred gave them a pleas ure that found expression in most gen uine thanks for the favor of tbe plugs they received. ' Like the Small boy, they wanted "more." V "r Expensive Resurrection. ' Washirg'on. July 27. Congress will shortly be. asked, by the War Depart ment to appropriate $250,000 mora to complete the work of raising the battle ship Maine in Havana harbor. This will make a total expenditure of $900,000. PILES ! PILES I PILES ! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of tha private parts, Sole by druggists, mail 50c and S'.Oi. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. . - ' BURMA ITEMS. . Burma, July 26. Crops are looking lots better since the rains. Tobacco has turned green and gone to growing, so that lots of peopltTare not going to cure any this week. Rv. Mr. Lewis, the Methodist minis ter of Vanceboro, rilled his appointment at Gaskins school home on la?t Sunday evening; there was a large congrega tion present. ' ' There will he prayer meeting at the Free Union school hr.use every Sunday night except when there is to be print h ing. . Mr.' Lee McLawhorn who has b-cn st work at Norfolk returned homo yt-M- r rjjay to be at the tnl ui.lo of his who is III with typhoid fevt-r. Mr. and Mrs. Charlio Whit f -,i : Biidgeton, are visiting relut.v.-.-i ft : I phlCH, Mr. nnd Mrs. 1 ! . i ' ' i f Nrw I'.-i n, vii lld t! I Muncy V, l.ii f .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 28, 1911, edition 1
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