Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 22, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE JOURNAL. Msw Berk, N. C, April 18, 1902. AROUND AND ABOUT. The schooner 8. Francis, Capt 111m fU at the market dock yesterday with oysters from Br at Island. Sato the Jeweler, U moving into hU new end much larger itore quarters, next to the store beau beta occupy tog. 8had ere still high, roe telling for 60 end 70 centa pelr, while herring are hawked on the streets at 10 and IS cents the dozen. Her many friends will be glad to learn that the condition of Mrs. Dr. J. W. Do gnld, l greatly improved. Mrs. Dagald hu ben very 111 for seven! days. The pleasant weather yesterday wu thorou ghly appreciated by all, and the streets were thronged daring, the after noon with people driving and promena ding. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the great factory sale of oprlght pianos, on the first page of this issue. Mr. R. A. Richardson sold the lot on Pollock street yesterday, which he re cently purchased of Miss AnnaPearce. Subscribers to the Telephone Ex change will please add to their lists, number 40, Elm City Lumber Co., Store Department. The schooner Dorchester, Capt. Etuis arrived yesterday morning with a cargo of phosphate, from Norfolk, con signed to the Virginia-Carolina ChemI eel Company, of this city. . The knitting department of the Clor- mont mills, will startup work, tomor row, after being closed down for several weeks, which was done in order to let the finishing department catch up with the goods on hand. Fish are becoming more plentiful. Some very nice trout, and drum were on the market yesterday, and a promi nent citizen was seen carrying an enor mous eel, which he pronounced to be a choice stew-fish. . The machinery of the city electric light plant was being placed in position yesterday. Some of the parts are mass ive and very heavy. There is a drive wheel that when fitted, will It is said, measure fourteen feet in diameter. Tbe machinery has all arrived. DIME CATARRH SNUFF loosens up the tenacious viscid mucus in nose, clears out the head and stops ci rrhal headaches due to cold con gestion In the front of head. The cost is ily 10 cents and the benefit arising from its use is worth dollars health too Mfg. by Bradham's Pharmacy. Watch Bargain. A solid gold (0 size) (small ladles size) 14 karat Waltham or Elgin, latest en graving and designs, all hand engraved and fully guaranteed for $18.50. This la very near factory cost, and will not be for sale athls price 'later thsn May 15 th. J. O. BAXTER, Jb. JACOBS' Raleigh Rye Whiskey is the best. Middle street. Special Sale Corsets. We pot on sale this week a special lot new shape corsets In short, medium and long,b( th'summer and regular weight, worth iom 69c to 75c, our price this week, all sizes, 48c. ' BARFOOT BROS. LESS WORRY. Children will play and get over-heated get their feet wet, expose themselves Id dozens of ways, and yon can't prevent it All yon can do la to keep them aa free from exposure ss possible and al ways have in the house a Cough Remedy that can be depended upon. Anway's Croup Syrup will fill every requirement, It is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds and Croup or the price 25 cents will be refunded by any dealer selling It Sold by Davis', Henry's, and Bradham's Pharmacy. - ' - Bradham's Antl- -Bilious Liver Pills, are purely vegetable and act by stimulating the liver, causing increased flow of bile and produoing natural move ments of the bowels. They do not pro duce griping or sick stomach. Bare cure for Constipation, Flatulency, Heartburn etc. Price 25 cts. . Manufactured byC D. Bradham, wholesale and retail drug gist, i A CAJttO. To the Democratic Voters of Craven County: -Solicited by my many friends to be a candidate, I hereby desire to say to the Democratic voters of Craven county, that I shall be a candidate for the noma nation of Register of Deeds, at the com ing Democratic County Convention, and ask for the support ef all Democrats, at that convention. Respectfully, : Kew Bern, April 21st. . ' CAFUDEIE Cures Colds, LaGrippe and Alt Headaches, PJcasantoXtake.12 Your money bao if it fails. TOLD EY ALL EILUCCISTS. BASE BALL THIS WtEX. Wednesday sad Thnrsdaj ihetioou With A. a M. College die. Practice Werk Mil The higher tesaperaUrs yesterday, made the practice work of the New Bern team much pleasanter. and some hard work wu done. Get tig, Applegate and Bass, each took a tnrn In the box, and their work showed a noticeable Improvement They had no fear of strained muscles, and each "let out" a few shoots, which promise to bother coming batsmen, who think they are sp against the 'Infanta". The field work,- yesterday, was also faster, and Reed chased and took in all kinds of sky scrapers which came Into the outfield. Daum, was as happy u a cricket, at the pitchers served up all kinds of hot and soft balls, which he took care of as they came over the plate. Wednesdsy and Thursdsy afternoons, the A. AM.Collage ball team will be here, for two games with New Bern, and local cranks, and all who enjoy baseball should be out to see how It Is going to be done. The admission will be the ssme as to the regular games, and grand stand cou pon books can be used at both games. . The following from the Charlotte Ob server of 21st may te of Interest Bhort stop Osteen and - outfielder Cooper arrived In this city from Pied mont S. C, last nl8ht ib riU com mence practice at Latta . Park today. Lehman and Pitchers O'Brien and Queen are due from Philadelphia this morning. Buck Weaver, Hempleman, Pearson and third baseman Broutbers are also ex pected todsy. No time will be lost In getting down to practice Immediately after their arrival. Wednesday the Char lotte team will go to Belmont, to line-up against St Mary's College team. Friday they will make their debut to a Charlotte audience in a game with Davidson College. Neglect Means Danger. Don't neglect biliousness and constipa tion. Tour health will suffer perman ently if you do. DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nauses." F.S.Duffy. Christian Endeavor Conyention. The eighth annual Christian Endeavor Convention for North Carolina will be held In AshevlUe, June 27, 98 and 29. This will be a practical convention, and the ways of working Christian Endeavor in country and town will be fully dis cussed. The '-Quiet Hour" and Family Religion nil! be among the prominent topics before the convention, Rev. Egbert W. Smith of Greensboro will be one of the speakers; others will be announced later. Rev. L. M. Ones, pastor of the Chris tian church in Asheville, Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Let all interested in Christian En deavor work attend the convention. Mamii Bats, Chmn. Press Dept., and Tran Mangr., State Union. - Salisbury, N. C, April 19, 1901. MERE MEN. Senator rrye of Maine and Senate! Chandler bf New. Hampshire are both total abstainers. Henry, Asqulth, M. P former horn secretary, Is making a handsome la come of 7,000 of t8,000 a year at his hjv practice. : l A. J. Parker of Leominster, Mass, claims to be the first man who received rations from Clara Barton. This svas In a southern hospital during the civil war. , . v I Paderewski, the pianist, Is a devotes of physical culture. It Is not that he rlhes to be made stouter or thinner, but has pure pleasure fa the perform ance of feats of strength. ! For the first time In fifty-three years Major Lucius Blade hu Just failed to lead the grand march in the Boston Na tional Lancers' annual party for' chit Iren. Feeble health kept him away. ' Lord Roberts makes no secret of the fact that years age his great march from Kabul to Kandahar sras foretold to him by a fortune teller and that he was so Impressed at the tuns that as had full faith in the prophecy. ; Sir Alfred L. Jones of "Liverpool is the : largest , Individual shipowner In Great Britain, his firm's tonnage nowJ amounting to over 400,000. He is a bachelor of fifty-five and began life St the lowest rung of the ladder. V Thomas A. Walker, a .wealthy Har din county (la J stockman,1 landed In New. York city la 1838 with-but 24 cents and still poetesses tbe Identical 24 cents, Which ho will retain as a val uable heirloom for Us children's chii- ttren.' . '-- , : Stuart Bobson, the actor, was once a base In the United States senate, bis appointment having been due to the ef forts of ssoh distinguished southerners hs John a Calhoun.. Jefferson Davis, Henry Clay, Robert Toombs and Alex ander Stephens. ' ' : ; Reginald Claypole Vanderbilt, fourth and youngest son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, attained his majority re. cently and under the provisions of his father's will cams Into absolute pos session of a sum approximating 17,- 500,000. , This legacy was independent bf a trust fund of 220,000,000 In which the young man has a quarter interest for llfo. . : ' V' asssssBiswswssasswsjBsmssnwsjBBSs-'-j , ' - VaaSarktlt'a MS Battop At the dinner given to Prince Henry by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vandert)llt, Jr., Mr. Vanderbilt wore a Cress suit which had gold buttons on the coat and waistcoat . Much comment was caused thereby, and' it was said that the young millionaire was attempting to set a new style for men's evening wear. The simple fact was that I Vanderbllt's gold buttoned C.css ( t was the regulation full dress unwfui. of the Kew lork TacM cJub, to v ho-s house.be accmf.v.vj Trkice V-mrj Ltcr that even' raw. VmS Tluics, C" KBAkLY A LROWftUvd. Little Henry Whittharst Xarrewly Escapes Death. Tws tMnall keys sad a Boat Thebeaattful but treecheroaa Neese river, came near claiming another victim yesterday evening, and only the most vigorous efforts saved the threatened victim, little Henry Whltebnrst, sob of Mr. and Mrs. M. X. Whllehnrst. The first part of the story la one very often told, two small boys and a boat, the boys being Isaac Hughes and Henry Whllehnrst, each about 10 years old. Whsa ths accident occurred, the boat apeettlng, the boat waa about 60 yards off Broad street Isaac hung to the over turned boat while Henry tried to swim ashore. The attention of those on shore was attracted to the boys serious condition about the time when Henry had given out and wu sinking. A rush wu made by several, one young maa dashing off part of his clothes and striking out iwlmmlng towards the drowning boy, while a boat wu soon on the way. Bat Henry had disappeared. A launch pass ing rapidly along drew the boy's body to the surface, when It auk again, but Herbert Lopton diving, caught and brought ths Unconscious boy up, and he wu quickly taken in charge and resto ratives applied, under the direction of Dr. Frank Daffy. After a time lite wu gradually brought back, and last night he wu oa -the road to complete re covery. ; ' Laces and Embyds. We are now showing a very pretty line val. laoes, all new patterns at very attractive prices. Val laces from 15c dos. yards and then 8, 0, 8, 10 and up. BARFOOT BROS. GUM BRANCH. April 20. Mr. J.O. Dukes and Mr. Cowan of the Unitarian faith are hold ing forth here now and propounding their doctrine to unbelieving ears, and If their Rev. Mr. Crooker is authority, we had rather risk our chances with the Mormons, although we are not Mor mons. Mr. L. D. Boggs is having his house painted, Mr. Bryan Williams of Jackson ville Is doing the work.. ... Rev. Mr. Royal preaches here on third Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Rob Daugherty holds prayer meeting other Sundays. . . : .- ..:'. Mr. A. J. Holton ot Olympla preach ed Sunday the 18th at Rlchlands. He Is said to be a atrong preacher. Rev. Mr. Royal of the M. E faith preached this evening at 8 o'clock and Mr. Rob Daugherty of the Free Will Baptist holds prayer meeting tonight, Mr. L. D. Boggs' house Is nearlng completion. It will be the finest house in this neighborhood. Some farmers near Rlchlands have transplanted tobacco, and we alt will set oat more or leu on the next season. Aa there is no news stirring . in this community, we will close by telling you all 'hat the rabbit is faring better for greens than any human being, but some fare but common for when they come to cut a mess of cabbage we snare "em" and such Jumping and scrambling to get loon but no, we. have to have cabbage some way therefore we eat the rabbit VoxroroLi. ASKIN. ,,. April 19. A few days ago, Mrs. 8. 0, Arthur of this place, bad a bad fall, sus taining somewhat serious injuries. - She is the mother of Mr. J. M. Arthur of Askln. . THE MARKETS, The following quotations were recolv ed by J. X. Latham Co, New Bern N, O, Naw Tor, April 21. C ottos,- Opea. High. Low. Clou - May..... .... 9.15 9.29 9.22 : 9.22 Jttly.... ...... 9.11 9.28 JU8 0.17 Aug.......... 8.98 8.99 8.93 883 Sep.:........ 8.4L.8.43 8.88 8.88 Oct.,,....,.. 8.10 8.17 8,18 8.14 ' . Chicago, April 21 Whsat: Open. High. Low. Clou May .' 78 74 ' July.... ... 70 I '7-"t Com:-. , Open. High., Low. Cloee May ..2J . - 01t Rib Open. High. Low. Close May 903 , 897 v Hew York, April 21 Stocks:. - Open. High. Low. Close Sugars... 128..( . ' ,t ,'1861 So Ry ..;..'.'.- 87, ' , . . , 88 u.ai :.. is , m U. aS....."...42I -. .,. 42 U. & 8., Pref d.. 92i . . Mo. P. .103t , 101i Atchison...:... 6H ' 88 Va.0. O..'....; 71 ' 71 ArO.O 60t 7 v - 60 Antics... li Uverpaol " - Spots 5.8-82 Sales 10,000 bales. ' Fataree, - May-Jane 4.03. June-July 5. . : coaiM 400 May. 490 ORT RCOKIPTS. v Ssme week - Last week fZ - Jut year. ..63,030 . ,, 53.000 , TUs week. : ; , . . e t. 9000 . . ' 9000 V a. 10000 . ' 18000 Tues. i, , Thurs. ' J 14000 12000 - 140CO FiL 10000 73.CC3 CHOICE MISCELLANY The FIatl f lew Terk. The population of the city of New Tort, according to the census of 1900, waa 3,437.202. Of this number L270,- 069 are foreign born, all but about 50, O09 being natives of Europe.' It is a matter oz frequent aiacuaaion now. many New. Yorkers were born In New, xork. The census noes not tell that! but Its returns do show that 1,832,719. of the population of 8,4703 4 yere. Dora in tne state or .newxorg;r ducttng the foreign' born, population and this New. York state, population. It leaves us only 274414 cluaeas.'vwho. were born In other states than Neva York, Of the native American cltitens, Of New York etx out of every., seven, were born In Neat York state That Hna.ratner a surprising piece, or,.in& formation, foe the reason, that one sees, and bears so much of Neva Yorkera who.pome to New York from Connecti cut Massachusetts, California. Mam land, Illinois, Ohio and latelyrPennsyl vania that he get) an impresaloavthajt. tbe town draws heavily and.eornjwhftt lmpartlaUy from all states. The truth' Is It draws aspiring, euoceeefu)Tan wel to do men from, all over ihoswun, try, but recruits the bulk of Its popula tion either from near at band "or-from across the seas. Poorer people, float come great dlstancee to New.; York to. seek their fortunes an lees they come In steamers. Harper's Weekly. - OtSwt. By ' StactM, WorS(. Last sucuner. nrach to -ona bfV prtBe, wluierat.tnia.GlasgqW. oaneresa of engineering and directed bs tbeex celtent handbook prepared for cthe guidance of members of the congress, a real live Newcomen engine .svas dlst covered st a colliery nt Rutherglen near Glasgow. It is almost certainly tbe oldest engine now at worked, Is really a quite remarkable case of the survival of the unfitteet, A few years ago an engine of James Watt's manufacture, with suq and planet wheel complete, was taken, dowp at a London brewery. It bad been continuously working for 103 years and was not at all decrepit when dismounted. It now forms an archm ologlcal exhibit in the museum of Syd ney University. But this engine. though - interesting and of about the urns age as the Glasgow Newcomen, WpS oi a comparatively modern type. It did not represent an extinct race. Tbe Newcomen engine at Farme colliery, Rutherglen, was built in 1809 and has worked continuously to the present time. Cassler's Magazine. Breaa and Milk Extra. A distinguished senator of the United States went to Atlantic City a week or so ago for a few days' stay. He took a room at one of the American plan ho tels, agreeing to pay $8 a day for his meals and room. Tbe next morning after be arrived he was seized with an attack of rheumatic gout The doctor he called told him he most eat nothing but bread and milk. He stayed at the hotel for five days and ate breed and milk three times a day, touching nothing on the elaborate menus. On the sixth day he sent for his bill. This is the -way it came: "To room and board, five days at S8, $40. "To fifteen dishes bread and milk at 230.. $3.75." 1 1 "But" expostulated the senator, "I ate none of , the meala You shouldn't charge me for the bread and milk." The clerk silently pointed to the line, "Dishes not on the bill of fare are charged extra," Snd the senator says be will make It cost them f 1.000 by the time he has told all his friends to keep away. New York World. Aaotfcra Royal Quest Perhaps. - King Menellk of Abyssinia, the war. like monarch of sable hue, with 100 wives, has signified his willingness to visit the World's fair If an invitation tB properly extended. The American consul, who has conveyed the tenta tive acceptance of the king of Abys sinia, states that the ruler of the war. like nation of diminutive proportions would take with him on his Journey many of the most famous beauties of his harem and a bodyguard of pkv turesque warriors. Secretary Stevens of the exposition company says that there would be nothing in the entire ethnological con gress at the World's fair rivaling the the appearance of the king of Abys sinia and his dusky retinue. St Louis Republic. QiMt Valentines. Probably the " queerest valentines which came through the molls this year were two which were delivered In Brooklyn. They were two. silver dol lars and bad come from Savannah to New York without any covering ex cept a 2 cent postage stamp on one side and a small slip of paper containing the address on the other. They were Intended for Helen: and Andrew Blrgei, children .who live, at 839 Greene ave nue. A year ago this aunt surprised her ? nephew and : niece with similar valentines,- and they came through safec All postofflc marks had to be. put on tbe stamp, 'ss .there was no. where else to put them. - , ... ' Penalties la' Parliaments, Reports from , foreign parliaments, Mys the Londoa Chronicle, show that in none of them Is disregard of the rul ings of the cbeir visited with soofa heavy penalties M ft is in the mother of parliaments, even under the present standing orders. The only referaoce to an apology Is contained in the rule- 'governing the Hungarian parliament (There, at the discretion of the speaker, the name of a disorderly member can be submitted to. a committee, which jwithln ,' tweoty-fomv hours can " order either apology to the house or that bis name snd offense be published in the official gasette and placarded In his constituency." , . Notice" - ' N - Tne Ladles Aid Society of Kitts Swamo will slve an Acroa-end Hand Party at the residence of Mr J M. Willis Satardav nlitht April 80. 1902. r The proceeds will be given for the bene fit of tbe church. ' . Mbb,.W. D. Iroca, -'. ' ... Pres. Askln, N.O. He:":! Ujz:-zwi C::r,- MORB PRACTICE WORK. Weather Warmer aa4 Few Bcrm Players Out Morning and Afternoon. Muager Bryaa had his asea oat' both yes lordiy morning and afternoon, ths warmer weather giving mors opportuni ty for the extra practice work. . Gus Daum, of Baltimore wu the latest arrival, and he greatly pleased ths hun dred or more spectators, who witched him at practice, Ths entire crowd of players seemed to be in good form, sad soma f ut work wu indulged in, ths best and hardest practice of any day u yet The local interest in the approaching base ball season's games can be noted by observing those who are the regular patrons at the Athletic Park each after noon. - Of coarse the small boy is numerous, but in the crowd can be seen bankers and business men, and they watch ths practice work, and en joy. the aharp throwing, ' and good satches . and pick uri, ss if the "game wu on."" . Local amateurs are out at - every prac tice, and ustst very much, by their bat ting and filling up any necessary posi tion In field work. All visitors are greatly .pleased with the grounds, and the players like the arrangement, aa well u the condition of the diamond, so early in the season. " ' , News u to base ball 'in other league cities, Is of the general kind, that the players will be on hud for practice this week. Raleigh ssys seventeen men are expected to report for duty there, to- orrow. ' ' . It Is expected thst two games will be played with the A. ft M. College club, here this week, but this will be fully an nounced later. . Very Little Timber Now. Wilmington Dispatch 18th.' ' Very little timber is being, received now and the season Is drawing to a close This has been a splendid timber year, the receipts have been large - and the prices ruled very good. People in the country are now directing their attention to the crops. Tbe money the country people have received for their timber this year came u a great benefactor as It helped many farmers to tide over the hard year and to begin on this seuon's crop. McDuffle's Turpentine k Mutton Suet Lang Plaster Is a certain cure for whoop ing cough, easy and comfortable, works while you sleep. 25 cents at F. 8. Duf fy's. Another Store Building. Dr. F. W. Hughes, who is ever mak ing Improvements on his property, is having torn down his office, next to Hotel Hszelton, formerly Hotel Albert, and in Its place there will be erected a substantial two story brick store. The removal of this office takes away a historical family spot of the Hughes family, for during the put 75 years, some 'member of the' family, always a physician, hu had his office there. The Hughes residence was years ago next to the office, but business houses have for some time occupied the place once a residence. Death of Mrs. tilley. The death of Mrs. R. F. Stllley, Is re ported as having occurred at her home, at Vanceboro, on last Saturday. Mrs. Stllley, wu suddenly taken sick sbout 7 a. m. on that day, and died la the evening, the cause of death said to be brain paralysis. She leaves a husband and a mauled daughter to mourn their loss. Just Imagine. The Atlantic Highlands Journal says that occasionally a man or woman will pick up a paper, and after spending an hour scanning its columns, will throw it down with the remark: "So good, It does not publish all the news, and u far as publishing all the news Is con cerned, the msn Is' right Then it says, for instance, were we to publhh all the news of Atlantic High lands and vicinity for one week news we . hear and believe, and what we see and know what would bs the re sult f We leave our reader to conject ure. The editor of an exohangewhen told by one of his subscribers that he did not publish all tbe news uld: "Ws should ssy we didn't t In the first place, we have others who depend upon us. for a living. . In order to pleau ths people we must print only nice things about them, snd leave the rest to gossips; yet It is s fact; we don't print all the news If We did, wouldn't it make Jspicy read ing t But this would be for one week only. The next week there would be no psper published." rtavlou HlarMtlon. In Norway and Sweden a ctflm ro gradon takes place, t&. $re$u)ar tbjr gratlon of the lemftM&(, TAjito telling where this stredga alwl,VJ begin its march southward throngft Norway and Sweden in search of, food The interval between one migration and tbe next Is seldom less than seven years or, as In one Instance, more than' seventeen years,: f The lemming is a species of rodent and resembles In some ways our com mon water rat Once started, thess strange creatures press on in a Straight line. There is no checking their march. Lit a wall or a house Is tn their way, they will try to cBmb It ratter than go around it and If tbey come to a stack Of corn they will eat It and then go for ward. The lemmings are good swim mers, and so they do not mind rivers snd ponds, although they cannot keep ofloet u rough water. The migration comes to a fatal finish. Taking s direct course toward tbe Southwest and southeast the animals arrive after awhile at tbe seashore, Still they must press on, and the lem ming migration ends for another seven years. . ' " FESTIVAL OP PASSOVER." ' Intertsttnr Facts of Tall Crest Hebrew ; FcsttvsL. Thsfutlval of Passover (Pesach) Is kept for eight days, beginning os Ihs 18th dsyof ths month- of Ntsaa,.la coamesaoratloa of ths deliverance of the Israelites from slavery la Egypt It Is called Passover because the last of ths 10 plaguM which God sent u s pun ishment over Egypt wu ths slaying of ths first born. There wu not a house of the Egyptians In which soma one had not died, but the houses of the Isiaslltes ware pused over by the plague, ud no death occurred in any of them. When ths Israelites left Egypt they went away la soch haste that tbey had not time to prepare leavened bread; they eould take only unleavened bread with them. In commemoration of this the Israelites ate unleavened bread (matsoth) during the festival, which Is, . therefore, called the "Feast of Unleavened Bread." This year the Passover will occur. on Tuesday, 29d Inst, being the 15th day of ths month of Nlsan, Passover eve being on Mondsy, 21st Inst All festivals begin In the evening. In Their Mew Rectory. The many friends of the Rev, and 4frs.Vsn Winder Shields, formerly of this city, whose residence la Jackson ville, Fla., wu destroyed in the fire, will bs pleased to learn that they are new occupying the new Rectory, which hu Just been completed. 8peaktng of Jacksonville in s letter recently received, Mrs. 8hlelds says: "This is a new city, and la a marvel of energy and work. If things continue to 'whin' u they are doing now, . it will be s finished production by next winter and really well worth seeing." It is to be greatly regretted that the handsome trees which were the pride of the city were killed or badlydamaged by tne conflagration, but time may heal those scsrs u It heals others. Big Advance in Peanuts. The following ' special to the Rich mond Dispatch Is of Interest to growers. NoaroLK, Va., April 17. The Gwalt- ney-Bunkley Peanat Company, of Smith field, recognised authorities on peanuts Issues today a statement showing sn ad vance on clean nuts of i cent per pound. v They predict that before the close of the season tbe price will be much higher. Fancy band-picked nuts, they believe, will bring 540 before August It Is stated on good authority that there are not 5,000 bags of cleaned nuts In Norfolk, while at this time lut year there were at least 40,000 bags of cleaned nuts here. YOU aTlOW WHAT YOU ARB TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because ths formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 56c. Was Master of His Subject Elnston Free Press, 21st. Rev. J. Paul Spence, of New Bern, In terested s large congregation at the Baptist church yesterday morning. His subject wu "The Gospel Invitation." Mr. Spence was master of his subject and he held the close attention of his hearers. . Varying Yalaes et Faiod. . Fourteen oyster are equal to only one egg. Pea soup Is nutritious, but to live on It you would need a dolly sup ply of 24 platefula. A purely vegetable diet Is too bulky, yet tt may be good for the gonty and the obese, It Is true thai the Scottish peasantry, their coun try's pride, are nurtured on oatmeal but It Is liberally supplemented by milk. Rational rife Is a compromise. You wsnt the happy mean "between tbe tiger pacing Its cage and the cow lying upon the grass, Dr. Hutchin son's "Dietetics." NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. WnOLISALK PBICBS CUBBENT. Eggs, per doi. .... . . . . .......... ..12c Chickens, old per pair. 60 & 60 ; ' young, per pr. ....... . 25 ft 40 Geese, per pair, ; . ........... .80 to 1.00 Pork, per. lb. 78 Beef, V ...... ...........5 & 6 Hides, green, per lb .......... ......16 " dry, 211 Beeswax, ' 20 to 22 Sweet Potatoes, Yams, per bush. 80 to 70 cv ? Bahamu ; - Corn, per bash. .,.-..,.. ........ 85 Oa'ta, I Peanuts..............' 85 Local Grain Market. Corn, per bu .......... , Oats per bu. .......... ......... Meal, perbu... Hominy, perbu.... ,.. Corn bran, per 100 lbs, . ..-., , . , I -88 .85 " .85 1.25 Wheat bran, per " ... : 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs... ...... ...... Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. , . Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . . Ship stuff.. No. 1 Timothy per ton..... , 1.50 1.50 .45 U0 20.00 AGENTS WANTED LIFS OF T. DKWITT TALMAGE by his son, Riv. Fbahs: Dbwitt Taxmaqs and associate editors of Christian Her ald. Only book endorsed by Talmage family, Enormoss profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit teff cents. Write immediately, CLARK ft CO., 222 S. 4th St, Phila., Pa. Mention this paper. LAXATIVE TASTELESS hill to;:ic. l:nnttnlr lis ronrty ot VMtmarM. bp-iuil a snr- I t' '-i. - . ft n, Ouly .suid at fiibti v(,,i ,,: ; is ll I 'Jt'V a Stoct Sin) Unt Cralt I Ifl S Roval Vprcester 1 V Ff Bon Tonlorsets I II FIT ! .' I If ( I VwYr Sti-mlght Fromi 1 ll I J "am feUKS tSMTEST HOTELS II "''yas urn nut mtm. II Tmitmllurjlut Ufd II H ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. I Ij ' ; ; , worcbterass. .Hackburhi WM M It is not good policy to lake anything for granted. There fore, he insists that yon visit his stores when looking for the Newest Lines.of every article kept in An Up-to-date Store. We are Bhowing a Beautiful Line of "Match Sets Em broidery'also Laces in Vals Torchons and Pariit de Paris. Wash Goods in Endless Patterns White Goods, Madras, Piques in fancy stripes, Organdie?, Lawns, Dimities and Novelties. Onr Linen Department is complete and hits never been surpassed in artistic patterns. Prices Right ! House Work Is Hard Work without GOLD DUST. I You see at a glance ' what did it Rood, nutritious, flesh- making feed. Cause and effect are shown in the fat cow and hog. Ws sell the very best available, as our numerous customers can testify to. - Have on hand always a large sua carefully selected stock of Praia and feed, and are pre pared to Ull orders for any qnanity. Our prices are lower tnan tne lowest. . C. Is SPENCEITS, 19 ft 21 Market Deck, New Bern, N, C, Important . to Farmers. In view of the fact that it is not gen- eraly understood that the Rice Crop is highly protected from foreign competi tion by an Import duty and that the Crops, raised in the United States have every year fallen much below the home consumption, the Carolina Rice Mills of Goldsboro, N. 0., In order to encourage the cultivation of Rioe on a larger scale than has heretofore been done is no.w prepared to make contracts with plant ers In North Carolina for their crops of rice they may raise during the year 1902 on the most liberal terms. . '.' Parties interested, who wish to avail themselves of this offer, can communi cate with us and we will : take pleasure In giving full particular. . -. '-' SEED RICE! will be quoted on appll cation. Respectfully, -CAROLINA RICS KILLS, . Goldsboro, N..C. J. W. SHEPARD, POLLOCKS VILL, N. 0., , ; In addition to his already large stock of General Merchandise adds , -A FULL LINE OF X4DIES Uillincry is Ladles Hats all the way from Uc'to (3.00 each. Give him a call Ctiainless 'Bicycles j A strictly high grado Upper ( liainlcss Uieyclo at t-Ti.w.mted with the Leland 1 I.--1 ., : i , i save goar usotk in tlio celebrated Col unibia liainless Kiojclcs. This is the lireatest l;irycle Hargnin over offored for the money. I Only a few left. WM T. HILL, SPORTING COI'DS, riMuia IIS. Ol-!i:i Alii! tile stret OBO. A MCOLI- TIIOS. G. IIYMAN. Bolicitjtrade'and.ttfck the patronage of those desiring fire insurance. . Only First class Companies represent ed." ' r; ., Temporary OfQce over I'ymau Supply Con Craven Street, ,- - Ion Me ? " Conie nnd see what wa v are offering in Box and Pound Taper. .Prices cut .la two this. week. TT ; TTT I ft HUM! ; If you do j ou should get , a supply tf our Soap while it is going Choap. . l7i:iTEi;UR8T'S NicoII 4 Hyman, r Fire Insurance.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1902, edition 1
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