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No. 37 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. FRIDAY AUGUST. 11, 1911 -SECOND SECTION : 34th; YEAR ES PISTOL FLASHES; BODIES, CAPES DEATH AH BIDS RECEIVED . YESTERDAY BUHRILL CASEY VETOES FOR BIG MEASURES I0J0RE ; NEW STATES WEATHER FIF4E F0R-C0TT0N Negligence of Atlantic Coast Line R. B. Co. Causes Mr. -J. W. Stewart to be Iojurcd. '. A large bolt used in fastening rails together and which had been carelessly Jftfr nnH.lt.linv fmm Ika . Il.ittin I .iianf Line Railway Company's trucks near End street came near causing Mr. J. W. Stewart to revive serious if not fa tal injuries yesterday morning. ' , Early in the day Mr Stewart had one of his horses hitched to a buggy and started out to the westero part of the city to attend to soma business mat ters. While driving along the Atlantic Coast Line tracks near End street, the rear wheel of his buggy 'caught over a large spike which had been carelessly left protruding several inches from the track, and the wheel was pulled entire ly off the axle and demolished The ac cident occurred so quickly that Hr. Stewart did not have tim to realize what had happened before .he was thrown from the vehicle and landed op on one of the heavy rails upon his fore head and received a number of cuts on his forehead And also other minor inju ries on different parts of his body. The animal did not immediately stop and it was several minutes before Mr. .Stewart, who had been dezed by the contact with the rail had sufficienly re covered to go after the animal and his damaged buggy. However, - he sue ceeled in stopping the horse before the buggy was further damaged. ' . When seen at his office yesterday af ternoon Mr. Stewart fctated ti a Jour al reporter that he was feeling the ef fects of his accident, but that he was glad to have escaptd with as few inju ries as he had received. The Atlantic Coast Line Railway C do not seem to take the least interest in the condition of their tracks within the city limits of New Bern, and sooner or later some negligence of Cheir's will cause soma innocent person to lose his life.. Trunks and Suit Cases. Big shipment just arrived. I have the Rountree Roller Tray for ladies, beautifully finished,, heavy traveling Trunks, Suit Cases in different colors. I . J. S. MILLER. Action by the Board, of County Com missioners. ' The action taken by 'the board of County Commissioners at their meeting Monday in refusing to pay for burying a pauper has caused considerable com ment. There are a cumber of people who are under the impression that when a person who liyea in any county dies, the officials of that county are com pelled to bury the body, such, however is not the cbbo. Unless the body is that of an inmate of the county home, a Confederate soldier or the widov of a Confederate soldier the county can not bury them, and if the body is not claimed by relatives within 'M hou a al ter death it is turned over t the Sue Bourd of Anatomy. . Unlets you i I) to be used for experimental uu.J c e title purposes in some medical college, don't be a pauper. NOTICE. ' I have now returned toterveyou. A large stock of all kinds of sawed Shingles Laths and Brief, For Shin gles) see our prices, your price is mine. I know I can please you. , , BIG HILL '" The Shingle Man., Capt. Ooaictt Hat More Trouble With HU Protege.', t - When Capt. Gossett, commander of the local branch of ihe Salvation Army, left this city several days ago enroute to Birmingham,' Ala,, with Christobel Daniels and Ada Daniels, two young white girls of Washington, N C, whom Mr. Gossett had rescued from a term in the work house at that phce, he would have done well to have carried along with him a set of straight jackets and one or more assistants. Theglilidid not begin to give the Captain trouble until they reached Ral eigh, where they changed cart. At that place they evidently dsclded that they would not faney life in the Salva tion Army's Rescue home and that the best thing they could d wis to make their escape as early as possible. They succeeded in doing th'a, but were capt ured by the police of that city several miles from town. They wers again placid in Capt Gossett't charge and started on their journey. From that time until they had reached their del ti nati mi, life for the Captain ai a itren nou i proposition, however, they were finally placed in the Home and left in change of the managers of that insti tution. Capt Gossett will return home today and It is safe to say that the next lime be staiti on such a mission he will have assistance In managing the charge. Two New Bern Kergoes Fight oh Excursion Train Near Choco winity. Oue is Killed. A telephone message received here yes terday morning by the local police from Chocowinity state ) that Duke Harreli, a colored man, whose' home is In this city, had shot and killed Oscar Hill, also colored and from this phce, near that town, and that immediately after the shooting he leaped from the excur sion train upon which they, were both enroute to Greenville, and although an attempt had been made to capture him he had succeeded in making good his escape ' - ; ' Prom the few details that could be learned in regards to the affray it seems that Harreli Hill and another negro had been drinking and had become boister ous. - The three finally became engaged in art altercation with the" result that the third member of the party, whose name could not be learned, handed Har rell a revolver and told him to shoot Hill, ; Harreli took the revolver an. I immediately fired point blank at the victim. The ball entered his body and dentB resulted almost instantly. Seeing that he had committed murder, Harreli ran to the platform and jumped from the train and ran toward tho wood.'. The body of the dead man waa brought to'chis city on the reguhr passenger train which arrive here at 11:55 and turned over to his relatives for burial. We can't 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. Death fo Harry L. Gray. -Died in this city Tuesday, Harry L. Gray, in his 28th, year. He ws born in Brunswick Co.. N, C , and was an engineer in the employ of Norfolk Southern Ry. - A wife and two children survive. Mr. Gray was a member of W. O. W. and B. L. Enginers. The funeral services will be 1 eld al the family residence 196 George St. this 5 p.- m. by Rev. J. B. Hurley. V Persists In Trying To Suicide. The writer was informed yesterday that a young man named Claud Croker, living in James Ciiy, had kept that bailiwick in a high Btate of excitement lately, over his antics trying to com mit suicide. : Twice laft week he at tempted to clip life's vt al thread with a razor, but was foiled. . Then hetried to shuffle off tha mor al coil by jump ing overboard in Trent river, and was rescued before drowing. " Croker is an epileptic, was in the asylum ' a year or more tut was dis charged a few month ago. Stoves. Remember we are 'complete house furnishers, can give you prices on Ranges of the best quality, such as the Favorite Ranges. Cook Stoves from $6 00 to 120.00, Ranges from 26.00 to $60.00. Give me a chance at your stove wants. J. F. MILLE3. A Unique Clock. Mr, M. W. Fodrie, the .enterprising and courteous proprietor and owner of the Broad Street Grocery Company and who has moved in handtome new quart ers, hai installed a large clock in one of his display windows which Is well worth mention.- The most noticeable part of the in strument Is the face. This is four feet in diameter and is painted upon the window in large silver letters.. The hands are of some light material and are easily movrd by the mechanism whirh is locsted in what resembles a small box, this is placed on a pedestal. The instrument is absolutely correct and the people living la that locality are beginning to discard watches and alarm clocks and are .taking advantage of Mr. Fodrie's progress. Th lirir. tlnhlav slnrinm have alan been ornamented with : attractive gold leaf ligos and the entire front of the new store is indeed one that cannot fail r to attract attention from thoue passing that way. : PILES ! PILES ! PILES I Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure BKnd, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian I'ilo Ointment is prepared for Piles snd itching of the private parts, Sole by druggiets, mail ' 60c and 11.00. Williams' M'f'g. Co, Props., Cleveland, O. For The Farm-Life School. True . tecs Spend Day Jn Looking . - Over the Different Sites. Bids for the location of Craven coun ty's Farm Life School were received at thu court lioue yert ;rday morn ng by tbe'trustees of the school and were made public. Five lids in all were received, ono from the 8th, Township, 7th, Township, Dover, 1st, Township and Cove City. These bids offered var ious tracts of land and sums of money as heretofore been stated in the Journ al, i- . - After the bid9 hal been "read tha chairman of the Ro&rJ decided that they would look over the proposed sites offered by the different sections, without ani further delay. In company with-a soil expert from the Agricultural and Mechanical college at Raleigh they left fjr Vanceboro shortly after f o'clock yesterday afternoon. They re turned oh the afternoon train and went, down to Thai-man, Today they will go to Bellair, Dover and Cove City. It will doubtless be the latter part of the week, if not latter, before a de finite decision will be reached. LOST, Strayed or Stolen-Two cows, one red with white back, the other black and while, marked nmooth crap right, and two slits in the left ear. Been gone 6 months. Any information may be sent to C. M. Eubank, Mays ville, N. C. Great American Financier Dead. ' Paris, Aug. 9 John W. Gates, the American financier, died at 5:10 yester day morning in the arms of his wife and his son, Charles G. Gates. The end was peaceful and it seemed as though he was falling asleep. The usual restoratives failed in the last cri sis. Others present at the bedside be ides the members of the family were Ors. Gros and Reeves. , .L , ' His iron constitution and courageous resistance, backed by every resource oi medical science, failed t save Mr. Gates. He had battled for weeks heroically with diseased kidneys, and when it was believed that he was almost sure to re cover, contract ti pneumonia. Interesting Specimen of Plant Life. Mr. J. C. Whitty has in his front yard at his residence on South Front street a banana tiee that attracts the attention of all who pans that place, The tree in question was brought to this city several years ego from Georgia and transplanted on Mr. Whitty's prop erty. Its growth has been slow in thin climate and soil, but it has finally reached its majority and hanging from the Btalk are now two bunches of f ut grown bananas. These trees are a great deal of trou ble to grow, each winter they must be taken up and put in some place wh?re they will not be touched by the chilling blasts. In the spring they must again be re-planted and given much attention. After they first begin to bear fruit, each .season other bunches .apptar. Some of these trees will live and flour ish for several years, while others live only a j ear or two. A Comparison. "A horse lu man's truest friend," said the lover of iinlinnls. "He's more like a rein tion than a friend." replied Farmer CorutosHeL "He makes me think of my boy Josh; alius ready to eat no' liable to kick if you put; him to- work." Washington Star. ' .: ' ' r-:; -; '. True Love. "She says she would let her husband ro hungry before she would cook a menl for htm." , "That is what 1 call true love." Houston Post. . ' : Trustees Looking Over Sites. Yesterday the Board of Trustees of the Farm-Life School consisting of Me-sra S. M. Brinson, A. D. Waid, T. M,' Arthur, M. D. Lane, Clyde Marion H A. Marshall, W. B. Mwe, O. H Welherington and also Prof Smith, a soil expert from the A. & M. College at Raleigh, visited Dover, Cove City and Clarks and looked over ths local '" -V the" , r the lo- "tlon tn n-i4 acnoo,. AH of the gentlemen wore greatly pleased with these siiea and the soil expert made an encouraging report oh the condition of the soil at each of the places. The Board will meet again on September 18th. and will decide upon the location of the school at that time. The Philadelphia Lawu Mower will make your lawnidinn8he,ittVej ,h:it reciprocity would have a decent appearance! had to the severing of the British tie, when properly applied. S Basni&ht Hdw. Co. Tells Journal Representative That lie Is Not Worrying About the Outcome of His Trial With a long term in the penitentiary if not death staring him in the face in the protmbinty that is found guilty of the'polHoiiing of Mc Joseph jjVhitty whn he is placed on trial at tlje Octo ber term of superior court, BurriU Ca Bey, of Lanes Chapel who is 'now con fined in Craven county j tit,, is harbor ing the belief ,that he will come out with flying collors, as will also his wife who is charged with aiding him in ad ministering the poison to Mr. Whitty, who was her husband at thu time of his death. In conversation with a Journal rep resentative yesterday, Casey said that the confinement in the'j iil, although he wad treated well by jiiler Williams, was causing him much anxiety. He has been living on a farm all of his lite and accustomed 'to being out in the open practically all of the time.' When asked in regard to his approaching trial, and as to wh it he thought would be the probable outcome, he said that he had employed one of the best lawyers.in the city and that he had not the -least fear that the verdict would bo othe than 'not guilty." ' ' 3r Burrill Casey's wife, who refceritly presented him with a son and who was confined in the hospital several weeks has been returnei to the jail and is al lowed to talk with her husband at dif fernt times. She ton, is confident that after the trial they will both be free. It is understood that the attorney f jr the plaintiff is hard at work en the case and will do all in his power to con vict both Ca.ey and his wife. Rela tives of Ihe dead man have aided much in collecting evidence which th-Say will prove conclusively that the deceased was poisoned. Tris trial promitjes to create considerable interest ail over the county. For the benefit of these who ar not familiar with the case, the following laets may ho of inteiest?" " Burrill Casey and Mrs, Whitty, wife of the deceased, had been very intimate for a number of months prior to the death of her husband. Several times the defendant had visited the Whitty home during the absence of Mr. Whit ty, and there v. as considerable talk timong the neighbors to the effect that Mrs. Whitty thought more of Casey than she did of her husband. Things went on in this manner for some time. One ily soon after he had eaten dinner Whitty was taken suddenly with a pe culiar attack of stomach trouble and in a few hours was dead. Three weeks later his widow married Casey. . There is a difference in the atmosphere at The Athens Get in the best atmosphere. PRDCITY FIGHT President Taft Looms IVux In Across The Border Elections. Goveruineut Appears To . ; ; , ', V-v,': Lead. .. Ottawa. Aa ;8 Never before has a President of the United States be-n so conspicuous a hzure m a Canadian elec tion. President Taft is almost as coa splcuous a personality in the present campaign as is Prime Minister Laurler himself. .: T.ie termor's utterance on reciprocity promise to be mure often quoted than (hove of Sir Wilfrid or Fi nance MiniMer Fielding. Aiready ex tensive use of them ha? teen made by both sid s. The Opposition will cover several acres -of billboards with them. The views of Champ Clark and other American champions of reciprocity al so will figure largely in the speech making, as will the opinion of BriiUh statemen relative to the effect recipro city would have on British tariff re-form and imperial preference. To defeat reciprocity the opposition must gain Iwenty five members of the House. That wou d give them a major ity of five. Today,, out of 22 mehibeii, 133 support the Government and 88 op pose it. the adminiutiation's majority being forty-five. - ' ' The Government's principal strength lies east of Ontario, its supporters from that portion of Canada number ing 79, while the opposition has but 21- In Ontario and the provinces west the parties are more evenly divided, there being 67 Opposition and 61 Government members, Deipile impish cartoons and facetious speeches to the contrary, the snnexa i .,.,11.. it -.. J.''?: 10 ' TTT':r"?M th agreement would get hardly a fa voring vote. HAH President Prepared To Kill Wool And Free List Bill. Washington, Aug. 8 mea- a-,f68 on the Woo Vigorous veto ami Free List of preparation measures are in course today by Prenident Taft on his trip to Mountain Lake Park, the President be ing anxious to have thtem ready for presentation to Congress at the earliest possible moment. All his time going and coming will be devoted to this la bor. Through this disclosure all uncertain ty as to the President's ultimate action on the measures is dispelled, and the vetoes may be accspted as assured. These veto messages are being pre pared in the advance of the actual pas sage of the two bills. The President is morally certa!n the measures will pass, and wants to be ready with a stiff, vi gorous veto when they reach him, Ho will not hold these acts on his desk long, but rush them back to the House and the Senate with his mes sage. It is even believed now that he will return tha measure within 24 hours Noiice, No, 2 Township. The supervisors and overseers ot public rgais of No. 2 township are not fiad to meet Saturday Aug 19 at 10 a. in. at Teuitts. Overseers must have their road work completed and report" same. Any failure menn. that penalty of law will be.enforcfd. CICEKO GASK1NS Chm'n N. F. FULCII Eli-Secy, SWANSBORO LETTER. Aug. 8th Grneral WilTia land was sold Monday to make title. Anyone wishing to buy a nice little farm at. a low price will do well to see the Gen eral. A class from the Oxford Orphan Asy lum will give a singing concert at the Methodist Church, here, the S'lh, of August. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. Mrs. E. W. Ward of Pollncksville, is here. She says that Swansboro is the best resort on the coast, Mrs. Etta Morton of Norfolk, is visi ting here and at Hubert. Mm. Morton is the widow of the late Henry Morton and a daughter of Caleb Hewitt, boih of whom were prominent men in their day. One a member of the legislature the other county comm ssioner. In answer to ther'prayers of our good people in this section, we aie having rain now in plenty, and the crops are looking better. Van Willis and his boys are the prize boat builders here, their place look like a government shipyatd. They are now building a craft that people say is a duplicate of Noah's Aik. Fish ate plentiful here now and fisher men are having gri ut sport. Morris Hatsell and Earl Tolson caught 56 trout and one turtle in one hour with hook and line. This story may sound fishy but it is true, GENERAL. A CITY IN THE SEA. - t Ruins of an Anoicnt Town on tha Bed of the Adriatic Near Rovlgo, on thu peninsula of Tflti'lfl, In the Adriatic sen, the rulus of a large town ure said to exist at the bottom of the Be-a. It had been ob served for some years that fishermen's nets . were soinetiuiea eutAuglcd in what appeared to bo masses ot ma- uoiiry, of wbieh fragments were brought up from tho sea bed, says the Pall Mull Gazette. A diver declared" that be bad seou w'alls and streets be low the water. The city authorities decided to In vestigate. They sent down a divur, who, at the depth of 851 feet, found himself surrounded ou tho bottom of the Hea by the ruined walls, undoubt edly the work of lunu. , Continuing his exploratlous, he traced the Hue of walls and was ablo to distinguish bow the streets were laid out.' lie did not see any doors or window openings, for they were! hidden by masses of Reaweed and Incrustations. lie traced fie ma sonry for a distance of 100 feist, where he bad to slop, as hi diving co.d did not permit htui to po farther. homo peniple think that tliey Identify this lost town With the Island men tioned by rilny the elder under the name of Chsn, near iHtrla. This Island cannot be ton ml now, and It Is thought the submerged town may have been a settlement on the Island that so mys teriously disappeared. Refrigerators. Will sell the balance left over at the following prices. Genuine Porcelean lined Lenard Cleanable, the 25 00 at $22 60, the $35 00 at t0 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 Roods at Everyone car ries guarantee that they will do all you exnect anv refiiecrafcor to do. ( J. S. MILLER. New Mexico And Arizona Finally Admitted to the Union. Washington Aug. 9. The bill grant ing statehood to New Mexico and Ari zona, legislation -that has been for many years the dream of the people of those territories, was .passed by the Senate 53 to 18, after rejection of the Nelson amendment which proposed striking out of the Arizona constitution its judiciary recall provision. The bill as passed by the Senate dif fers only sl:ghtly from the House meas ure, and it is said may bu unsatisfac tory to President Taft. He has con tended all along that he would be glad to sign the Statehood bill if the Nelson amendment prevailed, but that it was a grave question whether he. would be willing to sign it if the amendment were defeated, as it was by 43 to 26. The indications now are that the bill will bscome a law without his signa ture. . Practically all of the debate on the bill centered aroun l the Nelson amend ment. Even some Senators, who de clared their opposition to the recall of judges, voted against the amendment on the ground that if the people of Ar izona desired to recall a part of their system of government it was for them and not for Congress to ssy whether they s'iouI j have it. The bill as passed compels Arizona as a condition precedent to entry into the Union to submit the recall proposition tj the voters for final decision as to whether it shall remain in their consti tution. New Mexico must vote on a proposition embodied in the bill, which would make the constitution of the states easier of amendment. Sudnay Sceool Pic Nic At Trultts. There will to a Sunday School pic nic at Truitts Saturday before the third Sunday in August. Everybody cordial. ly invited to come and bring well fillel baskets. Managers, " , A. E. PURIFOY, T. A. CAMPBELL, , W. R. HOPEWELL, D. L, PRICE. VANILLA BEANS. They Are Not Beans at All, but Pods Filled With Tiny Seed. The vauilla plant is the only orchid of any Industrial value. As orchids go, tho plant Is not unattractive, for the foliage Is much greener aud more enduring than In the case of most of the species. It is a climber, and when the leaves are fresh It brightens a Buiull tree trunk wonderfully. The Vauilla planlfolia, to give It its full name. Is a terrestrial parasite. It climbs from the grouud, but once tablished has feeding stations on the bark all along the line. The leaves long, very smooth and light green are alternate, and at the axil of each Is a sucker a few Inches In length that fastens itself securely to the tree, ly ing flat against the burk. The blossoms ore Ineonsplcuous. ' It Is the resultant )ds that are the va nilla of the industrial world. " They ore slim podn six to eight Inches long and when dried for the market are of a rich, deep reddish brown. .These are called vanilla beans, but without warrant. They contain no bean; the seed In them la as flue as dust. These seedti are the black specks that are usually found lu the finest grade of vanilla Ice cream, the best chefs the world over preferring to grind the "beau" rather thnn use the extract Vanilla in found growing wild In the Bahamas, West Indies and Central America. In Madagascar and some of the neighboring Islands It has been Introduced and now forms an Impor tant article of export. But American Tauiilu in the best Harper's Weekly, The Public Demands Better Service . . The drivers of some of the Ice wag ons in this city are a let of the most independent personages that reside with in the city limits. Recently there has been a number of complaints made by various consumers that these drivers were too lazy lo bring the ice up to their doors or put it in their ice boxes, but would place it at their front gates and say that they were not allowed to carry it into the house. Now,' there is not a merchant In town that will aot send out five cents worth of any tiling in I his st ota and have hit delivery boy place it in any part of the residence the purchaser desires. There it no reason why the sa driven should not be com- pelted to do the tame thing. Their re- j fusal causes purchaser much inconve nience, and tbs proprietor! of the con cernt with which they art employed , should order them to deliver at any I place, even if it is in the third and fourth stories of a building. If they do not do this it is significant that they do not especially desire the patronage of the public an i it should bo given to some one who is more desirous of at tending to the wishes of the public and who will deliver ice at any place. Bain Plentiful la The Carolina And Drought Broken la Oth- .' er Places. Washington, Aug. 8 Most favor able weather prevailed throughout tha cotton growing States during the week which ended Monday, according to the National Weekly Bulletin of the Weath er Bureau issued Tuesday. Good rains occured over North 'Carolina and por tions of the South, greatly, relieving one of the most severe droughts aver known in portions of those States. Showers occurred over: the remainder of the cotton belt, "east of thu Missis sippi being quite -heavy! over xhe Nor- . thern portions and too frequent in por tions of Alabama, when) dryer weath er and sunshine, are generally seeded. W-est of the Mississippi the weather was mostly favorahlein Louisiana, Ar kansas and Oklahoma and local shnweri occurred in Northern and ' Eastern Texas, but over the Central and South ern p. it ion of that State there w practically no rain, end at the end of the' week hih temperatures were again prevailing. . ' Virginia Precipitation abr-ve normal except the extreme Southwest drought broken in most localities, Sunshine de ficient. North Carolina Drought partially broken over greater portion of State, More rain is needed generally, Temp erature id abcut normal; sunshine be-, low norma1. '.. South Carolina Temperature below normal, precipitation about normal, sunnhine, considerably below norma). Reasons For Simmons' Return to Washington, "Three candidates are out in North Carolina for the seat now held by Senator F. M. Simmons. On what grounds are they asking for it? Not one of tbem will say that Simmons has not fervodllie State faithfully. Not one of them will say that he haa failed, to live up to the hign omce he holds. Mot one wilt attempt to show that at any point in his career ho lacked the cour age of his convicti ms. Not one of them will Fay that Simmons has not done me "or.Norlh Carolina in the tan yearshi has been in the Senate than any other man has done in the last 60 years. He has not woa the . fame of Vance, it i.i true, but he hnsdone mora for North Carolina in his brief term of service than the great Vance, with all ' of his presage, accomplished in hit whole term. v 'There b no getting around the fact that Sim .nons has nride a great Sena tor, and we are of the -opinion that if he is turned down it Ought to be for some be' t'er reason than that somebody elan nee is the salaiy. We wt ot North Carolina 'o have the standing in tha Senata that she is entitled, and aha can never hope to have it she elects Sera tors and Representatives for the pur pose of-Tewarding political favorites." Lexiugton, N. C, Dispatch, Aug. 2. . Death of M B. Strasburger. Word is received here of the not un expected death of M. B. Strasburger In New Jersey who was a visitor here a few months ego and at that time was in poor hcilth. He was known ,to several here and was aon in-law of Mr. M. Hahn. BURMA ITEMS, ' ; - .'... Craven county August, 9 Wa art still having some nice weather, people are through trying by their crops. , Wis. Steve Gaskins who. is tick with typhoid fever Is still very low, . We are glsd to RBy that all tht rest who have typhoid are improving. Mr. Air on Trip who got hurt at Mr. Ndblet' mill I improving. , Rev. Laughinghouse will fill hia regu lar appoint wnt at Macedonia Saturday pight and Sunday, Mr. D. M. Willis of near Emul, bad a bad misfortune Monday jvhile cutting timber he got one of his eyes knocked OUt' V .' I ' , We are glad to any that Dr. J. A. niumiit ami utfA. whia hfti hpnil nfT ta New York fur the pst two or thret months, have r.;tunie I bHcIt to Vance born, to take up his practice, , Mr. Cleveland Hollowell and hit ris- KiF Miau Mtiv finm Anrnrn. viait-.H r. lativea at this pla-.e Saturday and Sun- day, Mr. T. B. Ipock, who lives at Golds boio visited his sister, Mrs. Ed, Mc La horn Tuesday. Mr, Stephen Whitfoid and his mother took a business trip lo Nw Hern I'on- , GRAY EYE: Attend The Athf can nlwajs keep t
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1911, edition 1
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