New Berne Weekly Journal from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 4

3 Washington it LiL. ID. Ails You! "7. Do yu feel weak, tired, despondent, haw frequent headaches, coated tongue, bitter or (ad tstH morning, heartburn, Mcliiti? of gas acid rising la throat atmr eating, stomach gnaw or burn, four breath, dizzy spells, poor or variablo appetite, nausea at times and kindred symptoms? If yoTNiv any considerable number of lhvtboveBywptoms yon are suffering fromNuliusnggrorpld liver with Indl gestloiNfcWSpelS Pr. Pierce's Go'den .1 V.

Making Good Times of u)r community have it largely within their own po to muke good times. It you ku I your and inWil iirs put'yo'tr manry in Bf luk. it becomes active money and Is largely kept In circulation, Increasiu business activity in New Uern r-Tf It yon hoard your. money you 'help to, curtail business activity ana produce hard times. bnk working for the beet interesu of New Bern and desires the active co-operation ot yourself.

yu want checking or a savings account or pos-H-sibly hothT Call and see us. 1- JA8, a BLADES, Pres. Wm. Rv E5iADES, Y- Pres. '(Pi T.

A. GREEN. -V. Pres. GEO.

PENDLETON, Cashier knows what a North Nothing better ever 0 We have them both the following size WAKM BLANKETS 1 FOR COLD NIGHTS. Of, house-keeper Carolina Blanket is. I put on "the market. or gray puuiie loo .2 1-2 by 2 14 by 3 by 3 2 1-2 yds 2 3-4 yds -J yds r' Vri THE STOEE WHERE QUALITY ANP PRICES HARMONIZE. Mitchell Co.

61 Pplloek. St. Episcopal Cliuicli. hone 238 P3 UND AND SBl DO THIS fiiibOWS' It i' i 'i'-'i Mr. li.JA.

went to liookcr-toa. yfSi.wda.vr.- whcrelie- ba; a ton--trait Mr. David Iiowland ot OiibIow county, X-) In tire ettv, visiting his -daughter, Mis. John Mr. W.

JT. MiskeH. of Unyboro, was In -the city yestardnv. t. Mr, D.

S. Koonce. of Bogne, Is. the guest oflits niece, Mrs. J.

A. Jonea." Mr; Abe Danenberg. returned yas-terday to-Culdshuro, afrer a few days visit with jeUrpt. lice Mrs. CieiMws ParKeivand W.vatl and TbevesD returned to their horns, lit Enfield having been summoned here by the death of their fitfhetyMr.

fallings. TI 1 W. Mr. Miimy l-'oscui. of MnysvIIle, is in-the Miss Carrie Arendell.

Is visiting relatives In Raleigh. 4 Mr. ami Mrs. J. C.

ahva returned from Norfolk. Mr. Gordon returned Inst night from Washington, Rev. A. ut Washington, is the guest of Rev.

C. Beaman. Mr. M. of New York Ctlv, is the gnosi ot Mr.

M. Alr. V. McCain, of Newport, was in the city on business; Mr. and Mrs.

B. Walker and children went to Wilmington, 'yesterday. Rev. 1. V.

Ham went to Goldslwo, on business Hf will also go to Wilsiin and Tarboro. -r Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Spencer, of Wash ingtnn, lire iit the city, spending a few tlnys with Ills brother, M. Spencer. I'rol. Craven has Ktnnied from Dmlmin. where he wtnt to sf'his mother who was sick.

She is Improved in Airs O. Crisp, v.tio has been the sued 'if Mrs. John 11. at Washington. N.

ft few days, last night. Mr. .1. K. McCiitchcn.

through 10 Pineto'A htsf. night, from his homo in where be had been tm his visit to his family. Miss Kniie' Stic-t lf! last night to visii her ttncl? in Southern (leorgis. and I extend iu-r Ut to Pain; Pench, Florida. wil! awa- hrea inonllis.

Irs Or. Wi--- i ej Mine after Sii? was ac- iu her home 1 pieuHIlt Visit am) Airs. L. 11 cotiiianii.d as far a.i her sister. Airs.

I). M. Roberts. The PrcptT Credit The Journal in irtornwl YhntConsta ble V. W.

Pre.cott the ne- biwvc'j ii Jhmss City, Saturday and -t rviW -riff White nor Mr. Winfield, rs wis (he Journal ndry. It, was taid thai Hie man was arrested by tltc iher officers, and the writer TTfS led to i.e!:ve the The Journal credit to whom it is due. 0no! in Store 'Buster be. seen at the Kew Moronic, t))era House January 24th.

Tltis ia ene of the best known and most satisfying of thetany latter day musical comedy attractions. This ses-sft will be given with an entile new scenic -dress, costumes anH ef- tecis. while the fast Is headed by Jira- mle Rosen, nhd is said to, be the best yet seen In Its several characters. This latest edition of.Bnsfer Brown will served with all new music and Ill's latest popular songs. P.

From Rlrerilule Special Correspondence. Rlverdate, N. Jan U.We iirrv having some very. rainy weal her 8 present. Ion Williams was a 'visitor Mr.

H. C. Wood's Sumlay afternoon. Latham spent' fJnnday afternoon with her brothers. A.

I), and I. H. Fisher. Mr, i evn. Friday In New Bern on bu'siness.

-'-'v Misses Maude and Sadie. Wood, and Laura' Ijitham, were vImIIoi-s at the Sunday School Siuiday. Our public Bcbool Js progrefchig finely, under, the skillful management of Mr.VM.'-'A. Hill. 'ot Boonfort; North Carolina Something very strange occurred In Mr.

J. W. Latham's field Sunday While David Sampson was passing through the field he. killed a large snake, which was 'supposed to be a plded adder. His was about three feet It seems strange ta hear of snakes crawling In January.

MIsb Iiura Iatham spent Friday In New Bern. Miss Helen Rouse was a visitor at Mr. H. C. Wood's home Sunday -'s s-, i Mr, J.

Latham spent Frldayjn Ne wBern. Mrs. Bettle Banks died at her dAngh-ter'g home, Mrs. II. l.

Williams, Wedi nenday January 1908. SliA leaves tliree sons hnd One daughter to nionrn tlieir sad Bho was ill Only a few days with typhoid fever. She will he sadly missed by the whole community. "lOLisxw. The foundations ir bt-ing bid material collected for the eie.

('on a concrete buildlns ovt-r in t' of Brldgeton. Tho building win be planned for a ronM-ticn and v. Ill be (lie firwt. one of ever put up In town. TREY CCSFttD GO.

Mr. D. E. Jlenderson has purchased the residence of Mr. W.

N. Hand, lX Broad street, for $4,000, and oc cupy it-within a few days with his father's family, who will remove from Deppe to New Bern. The predicted easterly storm arriv ed in force about 4 m. yesterday, and the wind blew in Bqualla with showers. The temperature i6se dur ing the atorm.

The forecast is tor- westerly winds, clearing and colder. today. Littleton College and Central Acad emy, under the management of the same Board ot Trustees, at Littleton, N. have both had the largest ingathering of pupils for the spring work In the history of either 'one of these most prosperous institutions, and the indications now are that both schools will-be full to overflowing during the spring. Mr.

Clarence Wooten, who been in the hospital, and undergoing treatment for paralysis, caused by falling from an electric light pole, at several weeks is gradually improving. He has regained feeling to some extend in both limbs, and can move on foot a little. Kinston Free Press, Jan. 11th. Zeb, the young son of Mr.

John C. Hill, residing on Hancock street, met wit ha painful accident yesterday. He had ridden on his wheel to the front of J. L. McDaniel's store, and was hit on the head by a pair of pliers which had fallen from the hand of a lineman.

The injuries are not serious. It was a narrow escape, however. from a very bad accident. Thursday afternoon, one of the young girl students of J. R.

Tynilal's Industrial Christian College, at Orphan Heights 8 miles from this ctt attempted to commit suicide, by drinking the contents of a one ounce phial of laudanum. Her act was discovered shortly afterwards and the officials used means as were at hand to prevent death and phoned Kinston for a physician. When the physician left her late Thursday night, she had been brought around and was pro nounced free from danger. The au thorities at the college seemed very reticent and we have been unable to learn the girl's name, or any of the circumstances, explaining her reasons for attempting to take her own life. Kinston Free Press 11th.

TUESDAY. Subscribers of the Weekly Journal please notice a slight change in the markets today. The regular schedule on the new railroad from Kinston, Snow Hill will go Into effect tomorrow. The streams of Jones and Onslow counties are so high that in some parts where they are flooded, it Is dangerous to drive on account of the swift current. Oglesby Baylis, of Brldgeton ob tained judgment against W.

R. Hopewell and J. T. Hopewell in Justice S. K.

Street's court yesterday. The plaintiffs were represented by f. E. Henderson. The mothers' meeting at the High School building, yesterday afternoon, was quite well attended, altho' the weather was stormy.

Miss Heath spoke on Reading and Miss Berry on Arithmetic. Both talks were full of interest and enjoyed. A movement has been started for the establishment of a boat line between New Bern 'and Norfolk, and possibly Baltimore. The plans are as yet immature and It Is probable that no actual developments will be made for several months. The condition of Gatsey Beasley, the colored woman, who wasNbrutalty assaulted by her husband Saturday morning was reported yesterday as very much improved with a few chances for her recovery.

Her hus band has a bad record for not keeping the peace with his better-half and seems bound to' have something happen for which he will have a long time to repent. Elizabeth City special to the Daily News, Greensboro, 12th, says: "Captain Crisp, In command' of the rev-, entie cutter Pamlico, came in harbor yesterday morning with the sloop Luclle in tow, John Quldley, master. The sloop was dismasted and entirely helpless in Croatan Sound when pick ed up. The sloop hails from this port and was bound here with a load of oysters. A crew of two men suffered much from the hardships of the storm the night before.

Captain Crisp reports that he went to the relief of the schooner Luvina Richards, Ben jamin Richards master, and owner, of New Bern, N. C. The Sail and anchor were gone and the crew and passen gers, eight in all, were rescued from the vessel. She was towed to a safe mooring in the Neuse river. Lost Schooner The lenora -Norfolk.

Jan. 10. The schoon er that went to pieces off Diamond Shoals Tuesday has been positively Identified as the Leonora, from Round Pond, loaded with flshScrap and bound for Charleston, S. C. The rescued cook regained conscious ness this afternoon and confirmed the Identification.

Wreckage washed a shore bears the name. Four bodies were also washed a-tshore during the day. One of the crew is still to be accounted for. The life savers declare that not even a spar.ot the wreck remains to show i the vcRsel struck, allowing that lirr dtmtructlon was complete Of Tl.c Aaaaal CsaTeutlaa of The NurlU tarolins CtUn AHHoflatlos I'ollowitig is the program of the nu-ntiul uiaetina of the North "Ca rol'na-Colton Association, to be held in Clur-( h0, 21-22" Tr.esday, Jnny 21, m. Cenrsn-tita called to order, I Miller, i.D.

Welcome ou behalf ot Cbmr lotie ifttu. Yhos. FrankllaT Mayors E. McRae, Max- u.n. i Audrey of welcome on oart ot-tha t.ireater Club Ban-dolt Picston, Charlottf Jlenry.

C. Dockeryj Rockinghim. -Annual Address President C. Mooie t- CommltIea.wr,' ffJi Ercaing Session Eight O'clodkJ-Selwyn Address "Agricultural, Education" Dr. Geo.

T. Winston. President N. C. Agi'icuKural and Mechanical College, Ra'elgh, Q.

fc impromptu Addressee-Delegates. Report tf Executive CommlMee lialrman. A. J. Iurormal Reception to Vicdeors by theXJreniev Charlotte Club and Charlotte Yictall Merchants AsaocUUon.

-1 Wednesday, Jany 23. It stv i Selwyn tej.tj. Address "How to Flnaace the Cotton Crop" Hon. K. a Hyatt, Columbia, S.

C. -f: Address "Cotton, I Where' OrownTt -Hon. 3. Alexander, Charlotte. Address "The Southern Cotton At-sociation, What Has it Accomplished Mr.

S. Ii. Hobbs, CTInton, H. Reiiorts of ConvenUoB Committee, Session 2. pjn.Addre8-"Th Relation of Southern Banks and Milirto the Cotton IX 4 Tomjh kins, Charlotte.1 4f4-? i Address "The Men Handle the ivt.cn Crop Through the -Boatheru "i.lt:j Asociallon." Hon.1 Jna P.

Al-j C.mcord. Baals ot the South's PlosiIeVlty. Hon. E. D.

Smith Meaeral Organizer of the Southern Coi ton Association, Columbia, 8. -j Infection of Officers. Meetin? of County Dlviaioa PresU lents and Secretaries; to discuss plans tor. work of County Divisions in t0sV Delegates and Visitors are to arrive on time and to be prompt in at 1he opening of each OtCOP. I.

12. B. Moore, proprietor cf the Vew Seiwynllof tenders the use of the and comfortable AefemW Kee In Ihe hoM for the use of thij CoHveit on.xMr. Moore extended the invilatmn tj Mr. Price, Chairman rf-le Meikl3ftsrt Af't.

i t- tf scnrous Jnvlta- tfon enti iept-id rcmmltteE xt hold the Cnnon Conventloa ai ihe 3e w.mi Hotel. The Grraicr Charlotte Cub acd the Merchants Assoc'ilen will co-opsrat with the Mecktet 3 Cotton Aseocla- lion pnd every-way possible 'will endeavur lo make visitors welcome. Ahorlirines Could Temper Capper' Marnue ile. Jan 10. Examina- Uon last night of a mall copper axe found on the shore of Lake Superior it Pi esq ue Isle, shows that the axe is harder than highly tempered steel.

This fact, coupled with indications that the axe. Is of aboriginal sjtake. Is taken by metallurgists to show that i race of people, possibly, antedating he. American Indian knew the now tost art of tempering 5 V' f'. XOTICEI 1.

finished my work the Ktsi am -and Snbw llll, rotlrca. I am to do -workfor the suSUc ftur- mapping, and general egl- I -tV Otni JCagiwer. Present ress. Kinston, N. CT Railroad's Passes BrMtht Betiante Omoha, Jan direct violation of the law, the Mri Pwafl JUU-road Is said, to have aeat the eommis sloners passes, and the commissioners declare they will have the road jrp- ecuted.

vEVl BERS XARKET3 ifcorreciea jany i) 7 1-8 Wheat Chickens, old .24.00 Chickens, Pork 'v. Hides, i at 1-2 Hids, 67 FOR F.xniAXCK-'ElVr'C I house with yard loralcd i.i -yj Jonpa enmity, fur a i j. ply to C. Cuu non, CALL GAf p.iny for 1 Ww at fu i i i Alws i cm:" -i 1 V. i' If" Mr.

Jameu C. Rhodes, a bright and capable young man of Comfort, Jones county, baa accepted a position aa book-keeper with the Craren Chemical Company of this city. The initial edition, which has Just been Issued, of The North Carolina: Odd edited by Mr. St Leon Seull, of Goldsboro, presents ji splendid appearance, and we trust it will prove ty be the tullfillment of the long cherished dream ot every Odd Fellow. V'VV prize pig of the season was on exhibition at Burney Swert's market' yesterday.

The pig was raised by Mr. J. 8. McGowan on his farm near Thur-man, and tipped the scales at 550 pounds. It was of Poland-China breed.

As fresh pork is bringing 8 cents a pound, the pig sold tor a pretty good sum. The farmers in the vicinity ot Mays-ille, have organized ar Cotton Grow-ers Association, and will build a cotton warehouse in the near future. Several hundred dollars worth of stock has been taken already, and one of the officials stated that there was a good demand tor stock and that the movement was sure to succeed. R. S.

Hyman, a boatman, from Hancock's Creek, had the misfortune to drop his Pocket-book overboard in Trent river yesterday. He had just counted his money, the amount was $5.30, and was standing on the gunwale of his boat, when in returning his book to his pocket he missed the pooket and dropped the book in the water. It sank and all efforts to recover It was of no avail. SATURDAY. A negro was brought to the city yesterday from near had cut his foot with an axe.

The injury which was very severe, was dressed and the man taken the hospital. The attending doctor says he hopes to be able to save the foot. The members of the Methodist church in Brldgeton are rejoicing in tbe accesion to their church of a bell which was formerly used in the old Centenary Methodist church and was donated by Mr. J. A.

Jones. Mr. E. E. Harper put the bell In position.

Mr. B. B. Davenport returned yesterday from his Hickory Farm, in Vamllco county. Mr.

Davenport says the farmers in that section are making good headway in their preparations for another crop. The fine weather and little rain for the past 2 Months makes the soil in fine for working. A boat came up from Goose creek yesterday afternoon with wood. It was black gum wood, which is not a very excellent fire wood, but the probably thought so for they hnrged seventy-five cents a load for it at the wharf. Split pine wood sold at fifty cents a load retail, ft the dock, but when it turns a little cool, the price goes whooping up.

Mr. Sherman Mercer of Jones was in town Friday, with a wagon load of fresh pork. The price of pork lias been holding up pretty well, being ((noted at eight and one halt cents the first ot the week. But the market seems to be glutted now. Several hundred pounds having been brought in on boats from down the river, which' has caused the price to decline.

Mr. Mercer was only offered seven cents a pound for his pork, which he refused to take, carrying it back home. Although the2nd of February, is nearly a month oft, a ground hog was seen on the streets here yesterday, and he made a shadow, too. The little animal belonged to a colored man named John Jones, and he was lead-: ing about with a string. Jones is a railroad hand, who has been working In West Virginia.

He says he captured it In the mountains of that State about two months ago, and proposes to tame it. The little varmint seemed to be rather vicious and most peo ples are It wide berth. Mr. H. T.

King, editor and proprietor cf King's Weekly, at Greenville, was a visitor at the Free Press office today. Mr. King informed the writer that he had sold out his plant to Rev, R. Tyndal. president ot the Indus trial Christian College, at Orphan Heights, who will run a paper in con nectlon with his school.

Mr. King will go to Orphan Heights 'tomorrow to set up the cylinder press at the college. He himself will retire from the newspaper business. altogether. Kin' ston Free Press 10th.

Mr. Stewart, a prominent farmer and oil manufacturer, ot Bo gus Sound, who was id the city Fri day, gave a rather distressing account of Tuesday's storm. Mr. Stewart says that everybody living along tbe shore of the sound suffered more or less loss of property. The tide was very high and boats were driven in some places a hundred yards or more in-'1-id and wrecked, Mr.

Stewart him had a fine gas boat, capable of carrying forty passengers, driven a h'lore on a hill a hundred yards from (he sound proper. The boat and machinery were both badly damaged. The i-'tM-m also carried away a section of 1 wharf, tearing" the heavy piles up from the bottom. No lives a 1. t.

it. t. i.i on N. S. run i i' i (i ami -y's l'Yrry, for t.

la i I I t. I 1 i) 111 FERTILIZERS- Mwilc al Piyoverv is made up of the mo-t valuable medicinal principles nwdirsil science for the permanent cured nk-h abnormal conditions. It a aiot-1 efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthencr, -The "Golden Medical Discovery Is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum, a full list of Its ingredients being printed, on its bottlo-wrappr and attested under A glance at its formula will Show that it contains no alcohol, -or harmful habit-forming drugs. It Is a fluid extract made with pure, triple-refined glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of tho following native American forest plants, Golden Setil root.

Stone root. Black Chcrrybark, Queen's root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root. Tho following leading medical authorities, imuntr a host of tubers, extol the furetrohiir roots for tlitM'unMrf just such ailments Hi Indicate: Prof. R. Bartholow.

1. of Jefferson Med. College. Prof. H.

Wood. M. of Prof.EdwIn M. Hafo. M.

Hahnemann Med.Colkcre. Ciiicatrn; Prof, John ln. M. Author of American Ulspensatoryi Prof. Jna M.Sond-der, M.

Antliorof 9peci8c Medicines: Johnson. M. Med. Dept. I'nlv.

ut N. Prof. I'lnley Elllnsrwood. M. Author of Materia Mdlra and Prof.

In Bennett Medical Colleir, Cliloaeo. Send name and address on Postal Card to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo.

N. aod receive frtt booklet flrivlnir extracts from wrli linrs of all the above medi-tal authors and many others endorsing. In tlx stronirest possible terms, each and every ut which "Golden Medical Discovery is composed. Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets mrnlate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.

They mav be used In conjunction with "Golden Medical Discovery "if bowels are much con-atlpatcd. They're tiny end ausar-eoated. NEW BEMUf GET IT The I'nllcd Slates Engineers Onice May lie From WUmiiijr-loa to This City The Wilmington Messenger of January liih says: Efforts are being made, it Is said on authority to have the United States Engineers office removed from hu city to New Bern, and It behooves business men of Wilmington to buy them selves and use every Influence they can command to prevent this from occurring. The first news that such a move was in contemplation was received yesterday, Oapt. Earl I.

Brown. Engineer in charge of the work ot this district, having received a formal con munication from Secretary of War Taft enclosing copy of a letter to that official from Representative Charles R. Thomas, of the Third North Caro-olina district, in New Bern is located, askinc; that the engineers of fice be removed to the latter city. it is understood that, Congressman Thomas asserts in his communication to the secretary of war that New Bern is a moreccntrally located town so far as the work done under the super vision of the engineer, is concerned, and that the best Interests ot the government could be served by having tho official tK'Hdiiiiartcrs of the engineer in that city. Captain Brown has not yet replied to the communication but his formal report on the suggested change will in all probability be made during the coming week.

Until his answer is made it cannot be stated what view the engineer takes of. the matter but there are reasons for believing that he will recommend that no change be made. The recommendation of the en gineer in charge will undoubtedly have big Influence with the secretary of war, but even then certain forces might lie set in motion which would result In a change ot location. Granting that New Bern Is the more centrally iocad, yet It Is admitted that by far the raost Important projects under the supervision of he en gineer arc tbe works on the Cape Fear river, nd lower, and It would seem that the best and most Satisfactory results could be obtained only from having the engineer In direct charge at the very source of these Another thing which will undoubt edly prove ot some weight Is that the engineers office has for many years been located in this city, and that the work of the district has been directed from headquarters here to splendid advantages, fine results always having followed every project that was opened The matter Is of very serious local concern and undoubtedly the mercantile bodies of the who thoroughly appreciate the advantage derived from having the engineer's office this city, will undertake at once whatever methods are thought to be best to prevent the fulfillment of Congressman Thomas' desire. rj CAPITAL OKE HALF T'lLUCN 5ew Lsnabcr Cempany Formed With rianf In James City 8pec.lal to Journal.

Raleigh, N. Jan. 13. The Mills-Campbell Lumber Company, of James City, Craven County, is chartered, the capital stock $500,000. Stockholders Charles H.

Turner, ot Malone, New York, T. J. Campbell of Bloomdale, Ohio. You'll be healthy and happy If your liver, and bowels work naturally, Hol-lister's Rocky Mountain Tea" keeps these organs working right, brings ro bust health to all. Try It now.

3Gc, Tea or Tablets. F. S. DuJTy. The retinnylvanla Bupreme court re fused to permit an appeal to be taken In t'io Kartje divorce o.

ana get our prices. 0 0 II WILL FEED YOU" USING- BRANDS OF Meadows Co. KEW BERN, N. C. ABILITIES Capital stock -paid In Surplus and Undivided Pro- fits.

10864.74 National Bank notes out 4. Bills Discounted 23,000.00 S3.504.1S 48U1S.M Meadowa Cttttoa and All Crop tano for Cotton. Gold Leaf and Roanoke ftr Tobaceo. 8peclaXFer'tilixers for all Crops. Ask your dealer for our Brando and jou aril: be pleased with, the result.

-t Not how CHEAP bht how GOOD is our aim' 7 E. 'J. WORKS IEUSC RIVES x. MANUFACTURERS CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION The National Bank of New Berne: Al THE CLOSE 0 BUSINESS, DEC. 3rd 1907.

Loans and dlsconnta O. 8. Bonds to secure cir- -1 iB.000.00 1 Bonds 8einrrues. 2516.00 Banking House, furniture and "r.T:. iJ.ooo.oo Cash and Due hom Bnks 13677.06 5 74I.S$2.71 .1 jAiRYANO john dunn, President -'o Vice-President.

r. jW.v.V...g. H. ROBERTS. Cashier.

'fh-S-'T 'r DIRECTORS: jas E. B. Hckburn, Chas. S. "Bryan, JV.

Hunger, E. K. Bishop, John Dunn, G. H. Roberta D.

Vard II cjidisg- ll have no equals at 60 a pound. AT r.o-:?h TVcy r.ts 10)0011.