Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 20, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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
71 IS JOURNAL Ksw rm, M. C, Hay SO, lttJt First Wirt . The Desaocratls prijaary of lbs Flirt Ward tuUUli ths City Hall last sight tt 8J0 o'clock. Chaimaa W. D. Mclvsr. of lU Ward OoamlttM, called tk Mettag to order, ud Mr. X. M. Grew, wu eUcted Secre tary, t-- j Maun. J. A. aCaadowa, J. M. How rd, R. A. Nana, M. L. Jacobs, J. J. Wolfeadea ud L. J. Moor, wen elect ed delegates. " . Messrs. r Q. Hyatan, Ralph Gray, F. F. Matthews, r. M. Chadwlck, K. W. Loyton ud James B. Hill were elected A. Iters alee. ... - Meaera. J. A. Meadowa, L. J. Moore, r W. T. Richardson, JaaT. Lewis ud -J. J. Wolfeadea were elected Ward Com mlttee. 2nd Ward. . Meeting Second Ward, primary, H. R. Bryan, Jr, chalrmra, & W. BmaUwood, secretary. The followlof delegate were elected to eoanty Convention.' ' ' Jamet W. Blddle, D. L. Ward, J do a Scales, 0. X. Foy, Henry Oasktns, Geo. ' B. Waters, H.iB. Bryan; Jr., George. BloTer, W. K. Wataon, Jas A. Bryan, L. t A. Smith, Ov H. Galea, Wa.Daaa, J. A. Jones, LW. BmaUwood. F.T.Pat- tarson, Luther Lewis, Mark Dlaoaway, J.J. Baxter, H.L.HalL B.W. Small ' wood, F. W, Hughes, E. E. Harper, Hardy B. Lane, 8. H. Scott, Matt Manly, R. O. Godley, D. R. Davis, W. B. Mc Kay, Ed Gerock, N. H. Street ' W. P. Burros, John Dunn, W. F, Roantree, John B. Ives, J. W. Wood, J. R Wataon, W. K. Baxter, W. R. Bar rlngton, Thomas W. Dewey, H. C. I Whltehurst, E. L. Archbell, G. N. En- nett, J. L. McDanleL Two Executive Committees placed in nomination following committee wu elected. : E. W. Smallwood, Mark Dlaesway, C, X. Fop, E. K. Bryan, J. W.Wood, The following resolution wu intro duced ud adopted unanimoualy. i; j Resolved, That we endorse C. R. Thomw, oar present Democratic Con- ftreesman, ud instruct on; delegates to county conTentlon to rote for a resolu tion ' lustructiog the delegates to the Congressional Convention to Tote for his renomlnation. Third Ward. Parsuant to call the Democrats of the trd ward met at their polling place at 8:80 p. m. May 19th to elect delegates to the County Convention which convenes at the Court House on May 24th. The following delegates were elected: O. T. Watson, A. D. -Ward, J. J. Tol- son, Sr., 0. J. McBorley, J. W. Duguid, B, M. Brinson, 8. R. Street, D. B. Wood, S. H. Lane. The. following committee for the ensu ing two years wore elected. 8, H. Lane, F. 0. Small, E a Btreet, J. 0. Thomas, Edward Clark, s! H. Lane wu elected chairman of committee. . On motion the following resolution wu unanimoualy adopted. Resolved, That we endorse C. R. Thomas, our present Democratic Con gressman, ud Instruct our delegates to the County Convention to vote, for a resolution instructing the delegates to the Congressional Convention to vote for his renomlnation. 8. H. Lank, Chairman. Edward Clakk, Sec'ty. Fourth Ward. The 4th . ward elected the following delegates to the County Convention.' E.T. Gaaklll, Hellen Huff, Jno. M. Hargett, Edgar Bryan, T. T. McCarthy, D. L. Roberts, Brlce Anderson, E.T. Baraum, Geo. Broadstreet. The following Executive Committee wu elected. - John M. Hargett, E. T. Gsskffl, T. F. McCarthy, D. L. Roberts, Robert Haw kins. - - . ,-, it Hon. C. R. Thomas wu unanimously endorsed for Congress and D. L. Ward, Esq, for Solicitor for this district a V The executive committee met and elected J. M. Hargett chalrmu and B. B. Davenport, secretary of the precinct. 44 Spring Fever, Did you ever have a case of "Spring Fever" f When it wu the hardest work la the world to do uy thing at all r Thai wu because your system's machinery wu out of order ud required overhaul lag. BRADHAM'S LAXATIVE CHILL TONIC is the best kind of system cleanser ud genersl tonic. It enriches the) blood and stimulates the liver to ' greater activity, removing ? aaflowness, pimples, malarial poisons ud building p the health generally. Just the thing for "poorly" - children. ' At Bradham's Price 60c f -. . lzlz Dyspepsia Cvlto C!2Mts what you e ' New Things on Sal thU Week. ' Ladies Bustle aM Dress Forms, 85c and 60c; New Embroidered White Eliirt . Waist Patterns, 1.25; one lot Mens Fine Colored Madru Shirts, value 76e, all sizes, this week 60c BARFOOT, BI.3S. - I : . -.'Ztza. "JTcsr money "l;;o if it :!:j. ;; ; ... ... hi ,- . -T" ' -- - ,x rUsf foa durhaM. . McthcririaytvitMataa Brnr. Sca . . uUeaal PleMiag m Beth Sides. The game of base ball wit the Dar- hass team yesterday wu aa latsresllng eoateet. It wu a cleu and pretty game from start to lalah. It abounded la brilliant plays by the visitors u wall u by the local team. Notable among these was a very difficult catch la Ue foarth laalng by Bmltaaoa, short atop for the Dorhams, ud Short's one hud catch u sixth for New Ben. The pitchers were at a dlaadvutare. The rains daring the day had put the diamond la a bad shape, the ball wu slippery and could not be em tl rely eon trolled. Daring the fourth laalng umpire Proud ruled Dum, catcher for the New Bern's out of the game, for inciting, as he said, the bleachers. Mr. Proud mis understood, the situation, ud .recon sidered his decision. Following Is the score and summary. PURHAM. A.B. n, H. P.O. A. B. Curtis, It 8 1 1 8 0 0 Soffel, 8b.. .. 8 0 1 0 8 8 Delters, lb 8 0 0 8 8 1 Stocksdale, r. f 4 0 1 I 0 0 Curru,c 4 118 10 Smlthson, a.8 8 0 118 8 Roehford lb. 8 0 2 7 0 0 Tailor, cf 8 0 0 3 0 0 Morris, p 8 0 0 0 SO Total 89 a; 7 87 10 5 HIW BRUM. Devltnjeb.... Randolph,3b . Crawley, l.f... LaugMIn, lb. Gettlg,s.s. .. Hollandc f . . Short, r J Daum c Baas, p Total A.B. R. H. r.O. A R .6 1 8 8 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 10 8 0 0 8 10 8 IS 0 0 0 8 6 0 0 10 0 8 8 0 0 18 0 0 10 3 0 39 5 9 27 19 0 SCORI.BY innInob. 1 8 3;4 5 8 7 8 S Durham.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 New Bern 0 41000000-6 Summary Two base hits,' Devlin, Randolph.'.Curtls; stolen bases, Short 8; bases on balls off Morris 3, Basal; hit by pitched ball, Holland; struck out by Morris 6, by Baas 2; passed ball, Curran; left on bases, New Bern 11, Durham 4; sacrifice hits, Holland, Soffel, Delters, Smlthson, Roehford. Attendance 300. Umpire, Mr. Proud. Time 1.60. FOUL HITS. Umpire Proud save general satisfac tion In yesterday's game. Laughlln at first, Devlin at second, Randolph at third, and Gettlg at short played fut and sure ball. Daum's work behind the bat wm fine, ud no one attempted to steal a base. He looked dangerous to would-be base steal era. Short's running one hsnded catch in the sixth wu sensational, and provoked enthusiasm among the rooters. It ssved one run. ' Stocksdale sailed it "robbery" Pop Crawley Is the conversationist of the New Bern team. It Is reported that severs! ladles have agreed to make up a fund to pay all his Ones he gets for "talk And it wu smiling Jlmmie Bass who did the great work.. Smlthson got a bad finger in catching Rudolph's line hit Just off the ground in the fourth. The hit looked safe when It left the bat. Tbe grand stand applauds good plsys on either side, 1 Smlthson got the limit on his great catch in the fourth. Rooters are still wanted, not critics, The first assists in winning games, the latter dlscoursges players. Greensboro defeated Raleigh, 2 to 0, ud Charlotte beat Wilmington, 4 to 0, yesterday. , Durham again today, at 4:80 p. m. STANDING OB1 TUK CLUBS. WOH LOST PER CERT. Charlotte S 8 760 Greensboro 8 5 615 Raleigh 8.5 611 Durham . 7 6 638 New Ben 5 8 884 Wilmington 1 .11 083 . Rua Over By Train. Bill Lewis, colored, a switchman In the employment of the A ft N 0 Ry.met with u accident while In discharge of his duties which ended fatally. ; The boy wu attending the switch for a logging train and his foot became caught in a "frog" ud the unfortunate boy wu run flows and his right leg crushed by the engine. He wu taken to his home near Primrose street Dr. Primrose wu called and amputated the Injured leg. The boy died soon after the operation) yesterday afternoon. Hewu 17 years old and lived with bis widowed mother. BOW n IS MITE. ' The first object In life with the Amer- Icu people Is to "get rich;" the second, how to regain good health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and ssvlng, the second, (good health) by us ing Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from uy of the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Appendicitis, Indigestion, etc, such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costlveness, Dizziness Of the Head, Nervous Prostra tion, Low Spirits, etc, you seed not suf fer uother day: Two doses of the well known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to F. 8. Duffy ud get a sam ple bottle free. Regular size, ?5ots, Get Green's Special Almsnsc ' . Y7 a e s.::i s. :::. 2 meat at 12o per f oun3, cot 0 U reported. Oeks Jlar- " - ! : alOUTOaJro ABOUT. , .. Today Is a legal holiday la this State SRdtM bands are dosed. The Mecklaav burg ladepudeaoa Is observed through out the stale. Charles Wilcox, white Tom' Franks ud Mingo Wood, colored, were before the Mayor Monday morning for dlaor derty conduct, All were fined ud dis charged. The Chrisllu Church Sunday School wQl go to Spring Garden, on lite uaaal picnic, tomorrow Wednesday, on the steamer Howard. Will leave at 8 s. an. Tickets oa sale at boat ' A aew tug, the William & 'Blades, Jr. Is now la service at the Blades mills. - Schooner Sarah Wilson sailed last algkt to Broad Creek. Schooner Ivalon, Capt Lewis, utled last eight for Marshallburg with cargo of .lumber ud freight Rev. at & Spear Is confined In his home by Illness ud Is unable to preach today. Moderate weather with tendency to storms wu tbe feature lut week. The forecast for the 18th to the 81st Is pleas ant weather, The recruiting station In this city for the United States Army has been opened in 6ne of the offices of Mr. Albert Bin gert near the corner of Middle ud Broad streets. New books which have been added to the circulating library are: Beacon Lights of History, by John Lord . and John L. Stoddard's Lectures. A fine list of the newest novels will be added next week. A sheaf of headed fall oats wu dis played by E. Wadsworth yesterday which wu taken from his farm near the cemetery. It Indicates a large crop which will probably be ready to cat by the lut of next week. Pleasant Hill Primary. The meeting of Pleasant Hill primary wm called to order by chairman John B. French. On motion, J. H. Stevenson wu elected u delegate to County Convention with E. A. Lancaster as alternate. On motion of J. H. Stevenson, G. T. Richardson, A. A. Ipock and E. A. Lan caster wu elected executive committee. G. T. Richardson wu elected chairman of precinct committee. Resolved, Thst we endorse C. R. Thomas, our present Democratic Con gressman, and Instruct our delegate to the County Convention to vote for a resolution instructing the delegates to the Congressional Convention to vote for his nomination. Lee's Farm Precinct At the Primary held at Lee's Farm precinct yesterday, Tbos. E. Haywood and John D. Pittman were elected dele gates to the county convention. Tisdale Precinct. Pursuant to call of Committee the Democratic voters of Tisdale precinct met at the polling place at 12 m., May 17, 1902. Nathan Tisdale wu made chairman, and W. H. Scott Secretary. The following delegates were elected to the County Convention, which Is called to meet at the Court House May 24, 199: M. M. Shute, Walter Bray, W. H Scott, Nathan Tisdale. Precinct Committee: Nathu TIsda.e, M. M. Shute, J. W. Warrington, Walter Bray, W. H. Scott. Nathan Tisdale wu made chairman of Precinct Committee. N. Tibdalr, Chmn. W. H. Scott, Secy. Large Lumber Steamer. , The Sunday New York World con tained an account of the new Lumber Steamer Poplar Bruch which plies be tween New York City ud Norfolk. The boat has 28 hatches; 8 extra large ud 17smsller openings. She also has 10 large side port openings and two extra large doors through which sticks 95 feet long can be handled. 8he hu 5 twin mute with 20 derricks. She is 414 feet long,56 feet beam ud 83 feet deep ud hu a carrying capacity of 8200 tons dead weight - , DUD. ; Mallstt, la Mobile Ala., on Wednes day the 14th. Instant of typhoid Pneu monia, Robert Gibbes Mallett . Mr. Mallett is well known in New Bern where he wu long a resident, ud at Rlverdale In this county. His remains were brought to Wllmtog ton for burial. He wu originally of Fayetteville. Hosiery Bargains tfalt Week. A big shipment of Ladies Fine Hosi ery consisting of black ud fancy colors, also hu strip at the following special prices, 10c, 16c, S6c, 85c and 50c pair; also Infants-Socks, In white and 'black, at 10c, 15c a 83e pr. 8ARF00T BROS. Tenth Annual Commencement' of the North Carolina College of Agri culture and Mechanic Arts May 86-88, 1903. . -TV Sunday, May 86,11 a.m.,ln Christ Church-Baocalaureato Sermon,' ReV. Rudolph H. McKIm, D. D , of Emanuel Church, Wuhington, D. C. Monday, May 86, 8:30 p. m. In Hall of Agricultural Department: Alumni Ad dress, C. a Williams, CUse of 1893. Subject: "The Value of Research." Tuesdsy, May 87: 6:80 p. m., or Col lege Campus, Dress Psrsde and Appoint ment of Officers for next year. 8:30 p.m. in Academy of Music, Commencement Oration, Trumaa J. Backus, LL. D., Packer Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Sub ject: "An Age of Inventions and Dis coveries." : Wednesday, Hay 23, 11 a. m., In Acad emy of Music: Graduating Orations, Prizes, p-jrees, Announcements. . ,wfiiLT fashion torn. Jacket of alack Taietta. A Hovel Basque. This charming little Jacket Is of black taffeta tucked la clusters ud perforated la a small, neat design showing ths white aalia lining. It is faaioned with a novel a1 k mi basque or skirt which appears only at the side ud back, and the large collar Is of embroidered batiste over a still larger collar of embroidered taffeta. The sleeves are very wide and flaring at the wrist ud have double turned-back cuffs of taffeta and batiste A belt of folded taffeta completes the Jacket which Is a pretty model for spring wear. All the tucks are stitched with Cortlcelll tewing Silk. A novel feature for blouse Jackets as well m for Eton skirt Jackets snd dressy garments In general is the jabot vest ef fect. It hu been stated that some of the foremost Paris houses will accentuate the drooping shoulder effect both in waists snd in outdoor garments. Quite a feature In Jackets is the long coat col lar of taffeta which are variously en hanced with large collars and revers of lace or of ribbon-run embroidered linen. TramaplamtlBar Blst Trees. Tbe transplanting of big trees on the world's fair site at St Louis is an in-) teres tlDg work. A deep trench la cut around the tree four or five feet from its base and the earth dug away, beneath.' Then a hugo truck Is backed up. to the tree and securely fastened. The entire tree, forty or fifty feet high, la. thea tipped over on to tbe track and another! pair of wheels attached in front, Then with sufficient teams to pull the heavy, load, the tree Is drawn to, tbe place where wanted and restored to an up right position. Much care is required in the work, and tbe trees jvlll receive' constant attention until again svell rooted. j Water la the Ubyaa Desert. There are places in the great Libyan desert that have an abundant supply Of water, obtained from;jtn". underground bed of sandstone. The .water comes to' the surface through wells from 450 to1 600, feet in depth and. irrigates broad areas of cultivated lands, Interspersed jrtth palm groves, The oasis of DakhlsJ particularly is In a fine state of cult vatlon as a result of this irrigation. The subject is of special Interest here, be cause there are great regions in 'our western, country where it is 'known that avater lies under arid plains, and various projects are on foot for mating it available for irrigation purposes. Bow Japanese Meaaara DIataaee, i- The ri and cbo are the Japanese measures of distances. The rl is equal to about two and a balf English miles, and it takes thirty-six chos to make one ri Fifteen chos are a little more than one mile One ri equals 1.0273 kilome ters, and it is believed that decimal system will soon be adopted. On coun try roads Jlnrlklsha fares ore regulated by distance, from 8 to 14 sen a rl being charged, according to the character of the road, but on all tbe usual routes to and from country stations tbe exact tariff Is known. McDufflcc's Little Blue Liver Pill makes blue people bright, cleanses the system of all the deleterious and unhealthy mat tor ud makes a new person of you. 28 cents at F. S. Duffy's. SHIPPING NEWS. ' Barges Comet, Sirlus and Marl, were towed Into port from Philadelphia by the tugJFrank A. Eachrick Baturday. Barge Comet was left at tho A. A N. C. dock, barge Mars at the A. C. L. dock ud Sirlus at the Elm City Lumber Co'r. dock. They are all loading with lumber and will leave for Camden, N. J. the lutof tho week. Schooner Mabel and Ruth Capt.'Cogg left for Baltimore Monday with a load of merchandise. , A Han!-? Hn.lriaa. During the siege of Ijitlysmlth an of-. fleer who was' organizing a concert to keep up Ills men's cheerfulness heard of a sergeant in the Gordons who was uld to be a performer, flo found the said sergeant and nuked hlin to con tribute his services. ' ; The sergeant wns sorry, but said be "couldn't"? "... . "Why," said tho ofllwr. "you do play something, don't you?" . T "I aid, sir." "Well, what's your Instrument?" - "The bones, sir but I've ate 'eml" jj , NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given the public that application will be made to tho Board of Commissioners of Craven county for license to retail liquors at Vsnceboro In No. 1, Township Craven county 'Ap plication will be made to the Board of Commlrsloners on the 1st Monday In June 1803 and this notice Is made In compll nee with the law governing the granting of license to retail liquor by the General Assembly of 1901. . J. K. M. & B. R. WARRTW. f his 1st day of Key 1003. ' Tie rTttfcjrteriai Erinf ellMle and BlBUcal Institute. The Kvugellsts, Teachers, Pastors ud all lata rested la Evugellstle and Mission Work, Greeting: The Byaod of North CaroUaa, at Its ejuual meeting In Charlotte, N. G, Oc tober, 1901, heartily ud tuulaaoualy adopted the following far-raschlag aad Importeat resolution, "That ths Syaod appoint a committee of five, whose duty It shall be to arrange for ud hold, at such time during the coming year u to It shall seem best, a conference for tbe evangelists, teachers, pastors ud all others Interested In evangelistic ud mission work." Arrangements have been eompleted for holding a Confer ence to be known u The Presbyterian Evangelistic ud Biblical Institute. Broadly speaking, tb object of the Institute Is the mutual ud spiritual ben efit of all who may attend; the study of the Bible as relating to ud exemplify ing the principles underlying mission ary expansion; ths obtaining of Informa tion and inspiration from the results of the common experience of evangelists, pastors and laymen; the deepening of our sense of personal responsibility to God for the work to us entrusted, ud the promotion It the. church at large of a higher ud Increased appreciation of tbe value ud Importance of the evange listic and mission branch of the church. All of the pastors, evangelists, mis sion teachers ud at least one lay repre sentative from each church throughout the Synod are expected. Every Mission ary organisation should appoint and provide for the attenduce of an official delegate. In addition to the Synodlcal constituency, there will be present from other states many able and distinguished speakers, such as Dr. Henry Alexuder White, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapmu, Dr. R. G. Pearson, Dr. G. B. Strickler, Dr. A, L. Phillips, Mr. Robert E. Speer ud oth ers. Not least am tng the attractive features of the Institute Is the Music Special at tentlon hu been given to this depart ment of the programme ud the services of the most noted singer In the United States have been secured for the occa sion. Prof. F. H. Jacobs of New York will have charge of the song services during tbe whole of the conference Tbe Institute will be held at Davidson College, North Carolina, June 24th to Jnly 2nd, Inclusive. First-class accom modations bsve been secured In prlvste homes and boarding houses on the most reasonable terms. Very low rates will be granted by all the railroads through out the entire Slste. A circular letter, giving more definite Information u to reduced fare, connections and special trains, will be issued later. Extending to one ud all a most cor dial Invitation, and requesting the earn est prayers of God's people In behalf of the proposed Institute, that our watting in His presence msy be acceptable to Him and profitable to us all, we remain, on behalf of the Synod, ' Committee E. E. Gillespie, Chairman R.F. Campbell, William Black, R.E. Caldwell, J. W. McNeill, Geo. E. WU son. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRRNT. EKgs, per dor.. ... 12c Chickens, old per pair. 50 & 60 " young, per pr 85 & 40 Geese, per pair . . .80 to 1.00 Pork, per. lb 7ft 8 Beef, 5&6 Hides, green, per lb 15 " dry, " ,9 ft 11 Beeswax, " 20 to Sweet Potatoes, Yams, per bush. 60 to 70 " Bahamas ' 45 Cora, per bush... 86 Oats, " ...62 Pesnuts 85 Local Grain MarkeL Corn, per bu... ...... $.85 Ostsperbu . Meal, perbu.... .86 Hominy, per bu .85 Corn bru, per 100 lbs 1J25 Wheat bran, per " 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs 1.60 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. . .. 1.50 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. ...... . . .46 Ship stuff 1.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton 20.00 Taxes Must be Paid THIS WEEK, Or Property Will Be Advertised and Costs Added to-the Taxes oi ail Failing to Pay. No Further Time Will be Granted. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff, Craven t'o. May 181b. " Foy & Wood Co., v Practical Tinners , v ; and Plumbers. ': Tobacco Flues, Store Pipe, and Roofing. We mate a specialty of Hot Air Heating, Steel Ceiling and Iron Fence work, .. ; : You will find us at . If you cannot find them, in !7' your store, flo not accept sub- V stitutes, but insist that your qjM dealer order these Corsets and V5TT the style you select . C,( I i Royal Worcester Corset Co.wT I) One Owing to the fact that we are will on Tuesday, May 20th, put on ties, Organdies, etc. at such attractive prices that they are bound to go. All 6c, 7c and 8c Figured Lawns at 6c. 12ic and 16c Lawns and Dimities at 10c. j 20c and 25c Organdies at 15c. Also a big lot of India Linens Persian Lawns at same reduction. Striped Lawns for Waists at 10c, 12jc, 15o and 20c. AsV to see our Ladies and Childrens Oxfords. ! J. I. Phone 160. WE HAVE m ! Wire Screens, Door and-Window Freezers, Ic6 Shavers. A full line of Hardware, Paints, Silver and Allnminum. A new lot Ball Bearing Castors, improved. Our goods as represented, PRICES THE LOWEST. Give us. yonr orders. - . " phone Gaskill Hardware Co. 147. 73 Middli 8r NKW IIKKN, V. 0 Commissioner's Sale. NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, Craven County. J Before Clerk. J. A.' Bryan, and J. J. WoKenden and wife Carolina Wolfenden, vs. : Thomas Singleton Court. NOTICE OF SALE. Fursuant to the order of the Superior court of Craven county in the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this the 13th day of May, A. D., 1903 under which order 1 was duly appoint ed Commissioner to make sale of the followine described land for division, I will as commissioner offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the 14th day of June, A;,U., 1903 at the hour of 13 o'clock, noon, at at the court bouse doer of Craven conn, tv in the citv of New Bern, all the fol lowing described tracts of land lying and being in Oraven coanty, North Carolina situated noon and in Catfish Lake Poco- sin, being fully described in the Petition filed in the above entitled pnoceedings to which reference is made for full de scription of said land. Said petition be ing duly filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior court of Craven county in the above entitled cause and in tbe papers filed in said cause. This May the 13th, 1002. , ROMULUS A. NUNN, . Commissioner. A fair day's wages for a fair days work is right and just, but the wages must be paid in good coin. 8o don't cheat yonr horses by giving them inferior feed, (let Spencer's, which is of the best and uniform quality. Corn, oats, meal, etc., of the highest grade. ; .- : V I BPEMCEirs, ' UttUkrketDock, New torn, N. & Bradham's Antl- BUSouj liver Pills, f are purely vegetable and act by stimulating the liver, causing increased flow of bile and producing natural move meats of the bowels. They do not pro duce griping or sick storm h. Sure cure lor UonstipHtion, t i nn cy, Heartburn etc Price 25 cts. I. a: turedbyC. D. Bradham, wholosale a.. . retail diu?- mm ill riil ' Wee overstocked on the following lines we T sale onr entire line of Lawns, Dimi- a BAX1ER, 89 Middle Street. Screens, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Oils, Varnish, Enamels in Gold, My Stock of Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines Is nearly exhausted, only a few left that will be sold at SPOT FACTORY COST A chance of a lifetime. A few 36.0) Bicycles, will' close out; at $11.00. Other good wheels at $13 6" and $H.9. WM. T. HILL, SPORTING GOODS, nC' Jl-93 Middle Street. A Joyful Acceptance is always given to an invitation to ride in a Waters' carriage, as they are renowned for their easy riding qualities, as well as their stylish appearance. This! combination can only accrue from a ve hicle that is perfect in construction and finish in every detail A better carriage cannot be built than the genuine Waters' buggy, rubber or steel tires. We built anything you want. Lowest price when quality is consmerea. . O. U. Water s& Can, Phone 185, 78 Broad 8t, Niw Biri', N, C, LAXATIVE TASTELESS Cuiy suid at 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1902, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75