Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A NEr? &EPJL1TEKT STORE. ' You have the most-convincing evidence of this fact every day. , Otherwise beautiful faces marred, with . black heads, blotches and pimples, muddy or sallow com plexions, and red, rough, or, oily skins are some of the i. most common and conspicuous symptoms of bad. blood. ' ' " You tan hide these ugly ana humiliating blemishes by glazing them over with face ! powders and rouge, and the rough and discolored skin is made white and smooth by a lavish ,,use of cosmetics, but these artificial complexions and false skins only last for a day, when the eruptions and spots stand out as bare and brazen as, ever. The natural beauty and f. smoothness of the skin cannot be permanently Restored by the use of external applications. ; for the reason that these' skm' diseases are due to some poison or humor in the blood thai ?, must be antidoted and eliminated .before the skin can or will return to a healthy state. . . Under the purifying1 and tonic effects of S. S. S. " " . ' ! . all impurities are expelled from the blood, the general health is invigorated, and all disfiguring and annoying eruptions promptly and perma ,( nently disappear from the skin, and it becomes as ' "soft and smooth as ever. " ? . Bad blood tells in many other ways. Itch , ing and burning eruptions, rashes and sores, boils ', and.carbuncles show the presence of some irrita- ting poison or unhealthy matter in the blood, and . these aggravating troubles will continue until the , weak and slow circulation; has sbeeu quickened and the deteriorated blood made rich and stronp- again. Some are bora with bad blood, audit begins to tell in infancy; scrofulous affections , sore eyes, scalp diseases, riasal catarrh, stunted growth, brittle bones and soft, flabby muscles ,. are some of , the earjy manifestationsof bad, blood by inheritance. These symptoms if , neglected, may develop into some deep-seated 'and serious blood trouble later ou in life but the timely use .M ! S. & S. will check the disease in its incipiency, remove all taint from the circulation, and the little sufferers grow into healthy manhood and womanhood. . 1 . ... . . , S.S.S. is Nature's Remedy. It contains no Arsenic, Potash, or other mineral, but is strictly a vegetable blood purifier and tonic that can be taken without fear of any hurtful effects, and with perfect assurance of a speedy and lasting jure. Our illustrated book on the Skin and its Diseases contains much plain and practical informatiou about eruptive , diseases, their cause and cure, how to take care of the skin itc., that will be of inestimable Value to all sufferers. We will mail you a copy free ' . r. Write us about your case and our physicians will gladly furnish any information or idvice desired without charge. ; .. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA I SCRAPS OF SCIENCES At the height of one mile the average velocity of the- wind 1a four times as pret ns at the earth's surface. ' ' If the bud gave forth sounds load enough to reach the earth, such Bounds, lnBtend of reaching us la the apace of about eight " minutes, as light doea would only arrive after a period of nearly fourteen years, i '.' - Electricity has Increased the power of seacoast lights ,to that ot 8,000,000 candles. The mineral oil lamp of the "Doty system," which was in almost universal use previous to the introduc tion of electricity, did not exceed 54,000 candles In the strength of its lllumlna- tion. . V - y-' . t, J Eclipses are everyday affairs on Jupi ter. Three .of Its satellites are eclipsed at every, revolution of ; that mighty globe, so that a spectator there might witness .during the- Jovian year 4,600 ' eclipses of moons and about the same number of eclipses of the sun by moons. . 'A FayetteyMe Cotton Mills Sold. Faye'ttevllle April 23-The Fayetteyllle Cotton Mills were sold at public auction : today, and wreMd In by R. T. Gray, Esq. Trustee for the bondholders, at $16,700. The sale will bare to be con firmed by the Superior court : ' i Troe It Is, and alvrays' has been, that cheerfulness is riches that cannot be taxed. Ladies' Bottle Journal ? The llurran Lcttcry - 'Ah.ironlrlwmliMntiraf J :V how happr Hf wonl-.l be."' . ' : Many a forlorn maid h ' 1 H-liu the tooked into the mirror, Joi cwosien hvetcriflced home.loveanu . nde. Hit the one possession in the lottery of human life which women would not refuse . . DRADFIELD'S FecvaJe I.cf, (or yoans'irlrlson tne threshold of woman hood, h been Invaluable. When they be come pale and languid, the eye , dull, aching head.icot and hands cold, appetite jrone or abnormal, obstructed periods and Ftalnf ul menses, and their systems general r run dowa, th' T r-"'l builamg up, and their blood neeus cirn; -.Inar. Hradlleld's Female kegulatorfor women Is particularly Taiimuie and useful owing to Its tonie propertli'S to build en the sys tem, sod as a toimiswr of the menstrual Sows. Painful, ooatructed and suppressed menstruation permanently relieved and all diseases peculiar to her genital organs are cured by it. - ... Regulator clears theeoirtnlewlon, bright ensthe eye, sharpens the p oetite, removes muddy anq blotched conn uons of the skin and cures sick hradacue to a certatuty by rumovlitt? the cs e. if dro . Sl..) par " Perfect liealth for W omen " Is free and will be mailed on receipt of address. THE CRAPri'l D f.EGULATCtCO. . At jots, (.. M :. - ' wnen the blood is healthy and pure it tells a different story, a smooth and flawless skin glowing'with health, a sound body and active brain, well nourished "systemj good appetite and digestion, and restful. and t, refreshing sleep. S. S. S., combining both purifying and tonic properties, contains all that you need in the way of a blood builder and skin beautifier. -, . CITIES HARD TO KILL. What Rome, Parts, Constantinople ' ' , and t-ondon Have Suffered. It Is a difficult thing to kill a city, and there are some well known places that have so much vitality that they will survive any number of disasters. Take Borne as a first example. No fewer than ten times has she been wept by pestilence. She has been burned twice and starved out on six occasions. Seven times she has been besieged or bombarded.. But she still flourishes. Perhaps that is why she is 1 Sailed the Eternal City. I , Purls has bad eight sieges, ten fam ines, two plagues and one fire which devastated it We make no reference to the number of revolutions, as they are too numerous to mention. But Par is still flourishes. ; ; . -- Constantinople has been burned out nine times and has suffered from four plagues arid five sieges.' There are some people' who think that many of the sultans have been as bad for the City, ftf any pestilence. And yet she goes OB, ..-yi: ,-.v-.' ; :' Lastly there Is the English metropo lis. London began as a kind of mound in a swamp. In her early history she ,w'as sacked, burned and all her Inhab itants butchered. She has been deci mated by plague five times, exclusive of typhus, cholera and such maladies. She has been more; or less burned sev en times. She Is thriving In spite of all , ,- Old American Bottles. , In early American glassware the his tory of our national art progress has been written. Choice and precious jn deed are the crude blue green and brown amber bottles made early in the nineteenth century, the portrait bottles bearing busts of Washington, Franklin, Lafayette,. De Witt Clinton, Zachpry Taylor, Kossuth and Jenny Llnd. i Lo cal decoratJvo subjects on many lines of Ideas were treated by the first Amer ican bottle makers, and the most ex quisite' Venetian bottle cannot outrank In value, to a patriotic Afnerlcan, col lector, the primitive old flasks orna mented with Indians, Masonic em blems, the eagle, stars, flags, log cab ins, cannon and steamships or such ontdpor themes as the seasons, birds, frult.Vrees, sheaves of wheat, the fish ermaDVdeerthe. gunner and bis hounds and the first bicycle. - The- earliest American railway, with a car drawn by a horse, la historically -celebrated on a glass flask, as well as the bold Pike's peak: pilgrim, with bis staff and bun dle. Century, w , A ee Jaaaneae Marrlaare Custom Wild geese are considered the best examples of conjugal felicity In the animal world. ' Thus the Japanese groom sends the bride a pair of. these birds, and she In turn presents them to hey parents. To further emphasize the matter the groom brings another pair to the wedding, and they roost in the room during the ceremony. . Their con duct is watched with care, lor they must not struggle t escape during the proceedings. Fortunate is the bride groom who cannot? secure the geese alive and must bo content to substitute toy Imitations of the birds, for then he has no anxiety lest the wild propen sity assert Itself during the marrlnge rites and thus prove an 111 omen to the household. Woman's Home Compan ion. .. .. . ,,i ,n. . rynT-i.r,m Believe Right Away and n s a sijutjy mi ot coughs u J coUs. a HER .BEAUTY RESTORED. ; . Whea my daughter wu three months old Xeaem broko out on her head and continued to spread until her head was entirely covered. She was treated hf oToral (rood dootora, but Brew- worse, and the dread, fol dieease spread to her face.' She wu taken te two eelebrated health springs, but received no benefit. Xany patent medlolnea were taken, but without result, until we decided to try S. 8. 8., and by the time the lint bottle was finished, her head beran to heal. A dosen bottles cured her completely and left her akin perfectly smooth. . Bho is now twenty years old, and has a magnificent growth of hair. Hot a sin of the dreadful disease has ever returned. J. H. T. BHOXE. . 8814 Pino Street, St. Louis, Xo. 4 Mr. William Hadder is critically ill with a cae ot pneumonia, at his home on East Front Btrcet. The Duffy Candy Factory has been re-1 moved to the store known as the Han ft store, on Middle street. The many friends ot H. & RoyaU will be glad to know that his condition con tinues to Improve, and that he was able' to sit np, yesterday. . - rt ; ;' The schooner Maria, Capt, Burrus, fiom Middleton, Hyde county, discharg ed her cargo of corn, consigned to Meadows, and sailed for her home last night laden with merchandise, i . : Miss Mary Smallwood gave her pupils a picnic yesterday, ' and later - In the af ternoon two wagons decorated with dog wood flowers, -; banners, , and happy children enlivened the streets with their gayety and noise. ' The 83d Session of the Summer Law School" of the : University of Virginia opens' July 1st. Great success has been achieved j this institution under the able direction ot Professors LUe, Minor and Graves.' See 'advertisement in an other column. ' ' : . A. mule for ten cetfts? That was all that was bid for's'trctf an animal a few days ago. The said anlnal being brought here from a river point by schooner. But then the male had one badly turned over hoof," giving' the 'animal a serious impediment In its walk',':-. besides making it a serious act ot : cruelty to ciuse it to walk along.': much leas "labor at any work. ''.ij; 59--' -;-,sl t. .-if is."- iP-'-U. ( CHURCHMEN. I ' . Wit a.M "ii.i ' in' (ex tit'H 3 i. Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate bis silver jubilee as archbishop ot Balti more on Oct. 8 next ? rf '" - v: i BlslioiiV Willis consecrated, St ! An drews' Anglican cathedral of Honolulu on March U and appointed Canon Kitx cat as dean. "S . "'' Hev. Dr. William rnret, bishop ot the Protestant 'Eplseopal church of Mary land, rocerttly confirmed seven bedrid-' den people in one day;; .7-. .. : V i ' The engagements cf the " bishop of London, Right Rev. Arthur Ingram; have compelled him to decline the Invi tations of Bishop Potter of New York and other bishops to address the mis slonary gatherings in NeW York next Advent --. . . . Wild. Ho? Captured, ,. r A large and ferocious specimen of a wild boar was brought to the city yester day morning by a boatman from op the river and sold to the Oaks Market. The animal, was' securely bound feet , and head by an Inch rope and even then ex hlblted. remarkable strength In his strug gles to get away. The weight was abbot 126 pounds. It was slaughtered, j "; .::;'.-;"-:'.j Is Oolf Catching ,.T:f ; '. on to p palsr favor t It seems to be. A noticeable Increase In sales t Talnklller comes from golf districts. ' The reason for thU la cloa'. Perry Davis Painkiller is the oldest and best remedy extant for pralni strains, brnlxes and soreness, all of which are of commoT occurrence, either lu vigorous play or through acci dent. Everywhere the standard liplment and balm,' v- ' ' . The Em Citjr Limber Coapaiy WUlCoav neBceBastaess to In Rev Store , ' lUy 1. The store of the Els City Lamber Co, on South front street, at the foot of Eden is completed and will be opea to the publto Thursday, May L The building Is a commodious lructar 85x 87 feet and two stories In height, On the right of the entrance will be found the dry goods and men's faraUh- ing department coaUlnlng a fine line of staple and fancy goods for men and women. At the rear of the store la to be placed the shelf groceries and on the left will bo found groceries, eonfeo tlons, tobacco and cigars. In the room at the left the heavy groceries, consist ing ot floor, oil, sugar and other balky commodities wQl be kept A large show case 18 feet long will eitend across the front which will contain a general line of goods. In the rear of the building the office of Mr. J. E. , Benton, manager ot the store department and the general office of the company will be located. Up stairs the rooms will be devoted to the sale of clothing,' hats, caps and hoes. This store will be thoroughly modern In every particular and will make an Im portant and valuable addition to Mew Bern's extending commercial trade. : - Crop".rrospects Good. A. well known', farmer of this county was heard, yesterday, to express himself as well pleased with the present outlook for a good crop. . ' He reports the finest peas for the time of year he has ever grown. Potatoes are growing and looking well, corn la up and will begin cultivating next week, good color, and growing. Finished cotton and peanuts this week . Be says he has planted TS acres in peanuts, and will nse them to fatten his hogs- Other farmers report about the same condition of crops, with some complaint of poor stand of corn. But taking in consideration the lateness of spring, all are agreed that the prospects are good. The Marvel, Liquid Air. Mr.' H. M. Hansford, representing Liquid Air lectures and experiments, is in the city, and will present to as many citizens as possible, the matter of giving an Illustrated lecture on this great scientific marvel of the age in this city. If the people here want , to see this wonderful liquid air, and its various actions, Mr. Hanaford will bring his lecture to this city and present It. North Carolina-Maryland Marraige. Baltimore Herald, 24th. . One of the most notable and beautltul weddings of the spring was that of Miss Mathilda Keyser. who was married last night to Mr. William Maurice Manly. . The bride Is the only daughter of Mr. William Keyser, one of the wealthiest men in Baltimore and president ot the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling Company. . while the groom is a son of the late Judge Matthias E. Manly, of New Bern, N. C, bot who has lived in Baltimore many years and is well known In society here. . The marriage took place at .the town residence of the bride's parents, 1109 North Calvert street, which was beauti fully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edwin Barnes Nlver. The wedding march, i from "Aida, "rendered by an orohestra, announced the coming ot the bride, who entered with father,by whom she was given away, The bride's only attendant was her niece, Miss J ullanna Keyser, as flower girl, while the white ribbons were held by another niece, Miss Ellen Keyser, and by Master Hughes Manly, son of the groom. The bride was met at the altar by Mr, Manly, attended by his brother, sir. Mat' thlas Manly, of New Bern, N. C. . ; The wedding was followed by a supper served at small tables adorned with pink roses arranged in the dining and drawing rooms. The presents received were very beautltul and valuable. The bride has been since her debut one of the most admired girls of Baltimore's exclusive social circle. Her mother was Miss Mary Brent, and through her father also she is connected with . several old and prominent families. She is a sister of Messrs. R. Brent Keyser and William Keyser, Jr. . . ' - ' ; Mr Manly belongs to an old Colonial family of North Carolina. Bis Grandfath er was an Officer In the .War of the Revo lution and of his father's two' hr6thers one was a Governor of North' Carolina and the other a prominent ; divine, i His motherwas a ; Miss SarahSlmpson, of New Bern, N. 0. Mr, Manly is a member of the Maryland; the Bachelors' Cotillon, the Baltimore, the Elkrldge Hunt and the Baltimore Country Clubs.- ; T ,'.'t Ho has been one of the chief promoters of the Baltimore Horse Show . .Associa tion and the recent success of the annual horse shows has beetf largely due to his interest and great popularity among the social and hunting sets. , ... ; lt ' :v-.v; ' 'i'i ' ; ' '': Ply , r A Tflf Blows Up. y ;! , Green point, N. Y., April 24. The ex plosion of the boiler of the lug John Anson, lying at her dock, Manhattan Avonae and Newton Creek, early today, killed one and fatally Injured, two per sons and damaged two other tugs. It damaged houses several blocks away and cansed a panic to the residents In the vicinity, '..-.J..,', .. , :, Shot to Disperse Rioters. : Patterson, N. J., April 83. The strike situation here Is critical, and' today policemen were forced to fire oa a mob at a dye house, which the atrikers at tacked..' SICE HIDE 1ELL ' iWIit HABI STRONG- :::...,- ., I- MarreloBi Elixir of Life DiV ecrered ly Timoui Doctor Scientist ThtCireilwy Knowi Ailment . Wonderful Cirei ire Effected Thit! Seems Like MIrtelei Per formed Tne Secret' of Long ' Life of Olden Timet Revived. The B eased Is Free te All Who Bead Masse sad Beasedy. After wears of nsllent atndv. and del- Ting Into the daily record of the peat, as well as following modern experiments" in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kldd, 2861 Baltea Build ing, Fort Wayne, Indiana, makes .the , startling announcement uai ne naa DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. surely discovered the elixir of life. That he Is able with the aid of a . mysterious compound, known only to himself, pro duced as a result ot the years he has spent in searching for this precious lite giving boon, to cure any and every dis ease that la known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's earnest ness in making his claim and the re markable cures that he is dally effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which be advances Is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable "Elixir of Life." as he calls it. for he sends it free, to anyone who is a sufferer in sufficient quantities to convince ot its ability to cure, so there is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable j witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame nave inrown away orawnes ana u!f!liw.0JL?",! the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their fami lies and friends in perfect health. Rheu matism, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches, backaches. nervousness. fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asth-j ma, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections 1 of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome In a space ot time that la simply marvelous. Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, : dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quickly and permanently removed., It purifies the entire system, blood and tls-J soes. restores normal nerve power, clr-1 eolation and a state ot perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all sys tems are alike and equally affected by thin n,i HTCIlTlr nt T.lfn " ftanri fnr tha remedy today. It is free to every suf-1 ferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be sent free by return mail - PEN,' CHISEl AND BRUSH. Augustus St. : Gaudeua' equestrian Statue of General Sherman is to be placed at the Fifth avenue entrance to Central park, New York. '.. D. D. Tenney, the artist of Ports mouth, N. H, has received an order from the navy department to paint a set of portraits of ail the secretaries of the navy. - : '! A promising young Hungarian sculp tor, Eolomon Nngy, died recently in Budapest through kissing a lamb suf fering from foot and month disease. He was using the lamb as a model, end when the animal fell ill nursed It, dur ing which nursing be kissed it. . - Ernest Legouve has Just passed his ninety-sixth birthday and la, it Is be lieved, the oldest anther now living. His first published production won for him in 1827 tha prise of the French academy. He writes no more, bnt he has excellent health, and not one of his faculties is impaired. Landsthlnj: Acts Favorably. ' Copenhagen,, April 23. The Lands- thing, by 84 to 80 rotes, has adopted the majority report on the treaty providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. The treaty now goes back to theFolkethlng. . ' Killed by Hold np Men. ' Chicago, April 23. Two. holdup men this morning shot; and killed Peter Saslnkl and fatally , wounded his son Julias As they opened their grocery store. - -It . I " vAnri?mnnrn VV U VUiU.Li-ai LU NEW RIVALS FACTORYjLOADED SHOTGUN CHZLL3 ' '- outshootrali other black powdershells, because they are mads . . . ' ibetter and loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of '.'powder, shot and wadding. Try them and you will becottviacad. . j ALL' REPUTABLE ; DEALERS KBEP THBtt jar- We .- . ie "1. i-H, , '(''ntiitn. t A s. t I, 'sg-iii, -...... S i if. cut- . fi r.v. v orms. .,.,,-,, s ( ,. uin Te flieil Co, i. a ta Sn J. h. Gorn. CottoniFotacco. Selling High! Likely to continue to sell high! : The Philosophy ef Farming -Smaller Surface. 0 0 Labor Saved. Fertilize with a free hand I " Buy of your own people I Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Southern Makers of Fertilizers ', For Southern Farmers. : . High Standard. 4 0 '0 High Service Moderate Prices. "1 . !; Factories M Fifty- foUtt and Agenf Etoj y wlier ev IT" FEMININE CHAT. ' l ' J "' Florence) Cameron, who hat Nta tVf pointed a nurse by the BdrJaS sTCf sv Bee, received her training at the ITbllav delphla bospltaL - Mrs. Eugene Field, widow ot Eugene Field, the Chicago poet, is on a pleas ure trip to the Hawaiian Wanda, ghe will remain three months. Miss Llla Sloane of New York has introduced the German fashion and has given a sapphire and diamond en. gagement ring to her future husband. Miss Julia Marjorle Stadersoa tas Just won the annual oratorical contest at the Wisconsin - state imrrersltx against six of the best young men pra tors of the class of '02. . Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has es tablished an atelier ot her own in the Bryant Park building; New York, where she spends much time wielding the brush and modeling in clay. . Sarah Ann Crandall died recently at her borne In Green, N. Y, having lived a complete recluse In her house for for ty years. None of her neighbors bad seen ner face in that period, Jenny Hlrsch, who recently died in Berlin, aged seventy-two, was one of P'oneers in the movement tor ae- curing a better education for German women and superior opportunities for earning a living. ' Mrs. Delight Sweeter Prentice, .Wife of a wealthy manufacturer of -Cleveland, O, wears on her little finger K ring which contains a eopy of the small est book ever produced, the "Rubalyat" of Omar Khayyam. . - The dowager Duchess; -of 'Argyll is causing consternation in the court and political circles of England by refusing to submit the manuscript ot her forth coming biography ot the lata duke ta the official revision usually, required. PERT PERSONALS. . Mrs. Astor means" wen even though she doesn't know. Ithaca Journal, s Put down one credit mark for Gen eral Otis. He refuses to w on th lec ture platformvDenver Newsv- : . Edward M. Shepard lost lot ot cumulative trouble by gettfns; tt all 6n election nightr-Noa Xork aWfffldk When la general not m enaral When be is Miles away; from tha Phil ippines Bt, Louis Globe-Demoxx&t. WiOlam Waldorf Astor publishes la his London paper an article srhlcbaays America is no place for gentlemen. The great trouble svltH Astor t that he thinks gentleman Is a synonym Cor caoxinlcago Becoro-Beraldr Miss Lillian BoeseB is so ampnaBo in denials ot tha-J marrlag t her daughter that a suspicion iraovai ghat Lillian is ot tha opinion that she) ran do all the marrying her own sweet self. Cincinnati Commercial fPHhmi'ii . , BRUSH AND PEN i ' ; . J. Palmerston GU-MartuV tha Irish society tmlnter, Is tor be semaxrladl ta his divorced wife. Booth Tarklngtooj author of The Gentleman From. Indiana' and lan sleur Beaucalre," is soon tt tnarrx Louisa Fletcher, an India nBpolHsjrh The late Jean PaTlI :sTlandrin? ifia landscape p sinter) has been onstut exhibitor at tha salon since) . a880 record which has few, equals, Us naa ninety-one at his death. "The Unfilled Field" Is tha VOt of the "novel ot thirteen episodes sjrhntU Mr. George Moore is writing; Ireland is the scene ot the book, a portion pf whlcn.ls to be published in Irish. . Paul BlooeMMax- O'Eelft has Just celebrated, bis fifty-fourth birthday; This year Is the thirtieth, anniversary. of his going to England as tha corrs spondent of certain French pnficrii k- i .. i. - .... lr.t,, . n- OQ-I ft: Li tt. Lv...., I V"t(C:- fc, CHICHKMTEK-H KNUListl lUC I. VII "No man' Is born into the world whose work Is not born with him. .Then is . -always work and tools to -work withal for those who will." -' We have Tools for the Carpentef, -Implements for the Farmer Bel lnp's, White'8 and Avery's Plows and Castings, both steel and cast; Guano Sowers f 1.75, $4.00, $6.00 and $12.50 (see our new guano sower); Planters, Cultivators, Har rows,&c; Shovels, Hoes. Spades, Pitch Forks, Hakes and everything for the farm...,' . ; Pamts,?Oils, Varnish and Brashes for the Painter, ? v Cooking utensils for the kitchen, gents for the oldest and moat reliable Stoves and Ranges mann factored, and keep castings in stock to fit ' Builders Supplies of all kinds Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Hair Cement Plaster, &o. . i. I Mr Ek k WMM, HEADQUA.RTERS3FOB HARDWARE And all Kinds of ; ' rtBimgEimiL i Heating and Cooking Stores and Ranges, lime' Clement," Plaster, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Patty, Sash, Dcon, Blinds,. Cutlery and all the useful articles rnsually found in an Up-to-date Hard ware Store, j Iorrcst l?rice. t f Under tiotel CnatUwka, 1 inSTT Wr c. NORTH CAROLINA - Cratjw Couirrr, rior Court. ifora the Clerk. H0TIC2, AND 7 PUBLICATION OF , SUMMONS. J. k. Betas and -3. J. Wolrkoih and ' '.?,. Wife, Cabolhtb WourrsDsx, '''' Taoiai SntauraoH Coubt. ' Under an order of the Snnerlor Court ot Craven County notice is hereby given that tha above entitled proceedings Is now pending before the Clerk of the said Court foe she purpose of making sale for a panraoiroT ine-certara tracts oi land in Craven ' County. North Carolina. lying upon and in Cat Fish Lfte- Poco- sm ana iaiiy eoscriDea' in- u retuion Hied in the above entitled proceedings to which reference Is made for a full description. If aaavaa wvtuuw ssj aueaviwi ' im SB auit icription.' In which said proceedings i defendant, Thomas Singleton Court, the i if llvintr. la alleged to ba a tenant in common, er if dead, his heirs, devisees, next of kin, are alleged to have an inter est therein. And said defendant after due diligence cannot be found and if dead his heirs, devices or next of kin are unknown ana their residences are likewise unknown, therefore, Bald De- lonaant . u living or it dead bis heirs next of kin devils or any other person or persons claiming; Vy throurh or under him them or any ot tuem -or by through or under py person or persons through Whom BuULWandH' I claims any Inter est, are hercty not. A, cited and sum monsed to be and "iear before the un dersigned Clerk of said Court at his !i t' Co'" " TIo"e of Craven ' c i i. ' , , - . i'-e . .h, 1902, at the Lour of 4 o'w c i a and an swer or demur to C i l'e'Jifon del in 1 cp"" or- . ybesuv, 1. i.. :"; oners will be gra' a t tr f " -. iarcU l.vu, 1 e r' 1 'i t' rT a fo.l riutorle ed relief demand ul , VAT " CI mi timid n.1. i ill mmmt Ml II l IUM
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1902, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75