Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 27, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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HE JOURNAL. i Ksw Cera. If. &, May ?. 1102. ASOUITO AXD AfcOUT. Two hobseS of A. J. Gaiktnt o Hie eock ttfert are aeariy completed. boat S3 people went to Klnatoa last evening te hear Bern Joae lector. Capt 0. 0. Howard weal to Pollock , Till Sunday when a will have charp ofamfU. ' , . The Athletic Association will ' not raa the excursion to Wilmington oa ' Best Tharsdiy. Mr. 0. 1. Foy'e new resldeaoeoa Mid dle alreet will be completed aext week, i Tber waa a food ilzed crowd la the cJtavMsterday afternoon aad trade wa brisk. Mr, IL & Harper I building two ten ant houses oa King street. One la nearly completed. Bally Abb Flaher, an Insane colored peraoa waa arretted tbla morning and will be committed to tbe asylum aoon. Mrs. Powell It baying an addition ballt to her house on Middle itreet and la alto building a handsome porch on the home. A Terr good shipment of beans left here yesterday a few Irish potatoes were shipped also. Probably tbe last peas of the season were shipped on theNeuse last evening. The "Up Town Juniors" played the "Down Town Juniors," the score was 11 to 13 in favor of the latter, 15 Innings Batteries, Smith and Parsons, Duffy and Whltehurst. Umpire, Howard. The revival meeting at the First Bap tist Church are Increasing In Interest in and the daily and evening meetings are largely attended. Doubtless Dr Barron's efforts will meet with good results. The property of Mr. J. W. Stewart on the corner of Pollock and Metcalf street Is undergoing repairs. The building Is of an old and quaint style of architecture and the Improvements will harmonize well with Its original quaintness. The recruiting station has received six candidates for the United States ar my and has a number of others In pros pect. If the enlistment from this place will warrant it this station will be made permanent here. A remarkable growth of human flesh was on exhibition last night on Middle street. A boy 17 years old, measuring 6 feet, 3 inches in girth and less than 6 feet high, weighing 600 pounds, was the exhibit There was a quite a bunch of disorder liea before the mayor yesterday morn ing. They were fined or sent to Jail with the exception of Webster Stevens who waa dismissed. Mayor Patterson expressed himself plainly to the prison ers before him and his heavy sentences will have the very much to be desired effect. 44 Spring Fever tt Did yon ever have a case of "Spring Fever" f When It was the hardest work In the world to do anything at all f That was because your system's machinery waa ont of order and required overhaul ing. BRADHAM'S LAXATIVE CHILL TONIC is the best kind of a system cleanser and general tonic It enriches the blood and stimulates the liver to greater activity, removing sallow nest, pimples, malarial poisons and building up the health generally. Just the thing for "poorly" children. At Bradham's Price 50c Special Sale Fans. We put on sale Thursday morning 75 dozen new style Fans for ladles and children at special bargain prices this sale 8, 5, 8, 10, 15, 19c. and up to $1.50 each. BABFOOT BROS" LESS WORRY. Children will play and get over-heated get their feet wet, expose themselves In dozens of ways, and you can't prevent it. All you can do is to keep them as free from exposure as possible and al ways have In the house a Cough Remedy that can be depended upon. Anway's . Jronn Bvrnn will fill evarv renntrement. i It is guaranteed to care Coughs, ; Colds tnnimnnflrinAftnMVMmti will m refunded by any dealer selling It. Bold by Davis, Henry's, and Bradham's , Pharmacy. , BallPlayers ' Aa ' well at ,: everybody else, peed i some good liver medicine occasionally, s BRADHAM'S ANTIBILIOTS OLIVER $ PILLS "cleans the liver, cool the blood and ease the head," without .griping or ; danger of salivation note this the ., pills are purely vegetable and serve their uunnM M well u 11 ludt .. raiuiBinwi some injurious mineral drag. Box of 88 i for 25013 dose. Mfg. and told at Bradham's Phannecv. ? r P, P Bradham's Anli BIUous Liver PJUs, ' stimulating the liter, causing Increased flow of bll and producing natural move . . ' i: in mm j nmin Bun un nw ments of the bowel, They do not pro duce griping or ales stomach. Sure cure lor Constipation, flatulency, Heartburn etc Price 85 cts. Manufactured by & f D. Bradhamy wholesale and retail drug- CAFUEIHE Cures Cclds,LaGrippe c 1 All Ilzzhdizs. ricr.coi.itojtake. Tonr money bao if I"'u:!3. v A- a s Three id bftil Ret fccfe Takes First Came t ra W0 mUfloa. Only Tr More Came. Tb New Barn team arrived bar San ity aaomlag, after tte teas pea to oat tare fame at Raleigh. Th teas felt no discouragement from lh Iom of the gaasea, which war nader the complete control of Umptr Frond, who never gave New Bon a chance to win, whan close decisions af fected th score. Teaterday afternoon, th Wilmington team arrived, lader th management of manager H. J. Gerken. Then has been conalderabl distur bance among th Wilmington players, owing to their being left by manager Bear on Sunday, without warning, bat In yetterday'a gam, lh club played pretty good bell, and with some capable management, aad perhaps a few changes the club ought to get out of the one to seventeen class, aad give the other club fast games. Yesterday's gam was not so fail a gam aa tb score would Indicate. There were errors on both sides, bat these did not specially affect the score which was a small one. Tbe weather was sultry, which prob ably accounted for the lack of ginger, which both teams are capable of. Just before the game began, Umpire Harry Mao was presented with a band somo boquet, a testimonial of apprecla tlona from the ladles who know good umpiring. The score and summary are as fol lows. HCW BESH. A.B. R. H. P.0 A. 1. Flllman, s.s 4 0 1 1 4 3 Devlin Jb 3D 1 8 3 1 Foster 3 1 0 4 1 0 Randolph,8b 8 0 0 1 4 8 Crawley, l.f 3 1 1 0 0 0 Laughlln, lb 3 1 1 10 0 1 Wind, c. f 3 t) 0 3 0 0 Holland, r.f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Getllgp 8 0 1 0 3 0 Total 26 3 5 27 13 7 WILMINGTON. A.B. R. H. r.0 A. 8. Mathlson, s.s 3 0 0 8 8 1 Handlbon, 3b 4 0 0 4 3 1 McGlnnls,e.f. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Dommel, lb. 3 0 2 7 0 0 Fisher, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Hutton 3b 3 0 0 1 8 1 Brown, l.f 3 0 0 '0 0 1 Boucher r.f 3 0 0 0 0 0 McCann, p 4 110 10 Total 31 1 823 11 4 'Crawley out for running out of line. SCORE BY innInob. 113456789 Wilmington 0 0000010 0-1 New Bern 0 1010010 x 8 Summary: Two base hit, Crawley; bases stolen, Handlbon, Laughlln;double plays. Hutton. Handlbon, DommelLr Ill- man, Devlin and Laughlin; struck out by McCann 3, Gettiga; bases on balls, McCann 1, Gettlg 5; hit by pitched ball, Hutton: left on bases, Wilmington 10, New Bern 3. Time of game 1 :25. Umpire Mace. POUIi HITS. Charlotte defeated Raleigh at Raleigh, yesterday by a score of 7 to 3. Mr. Sherwood Upchnrch umpired the game. Greensboro defeated Durham yester day by a score of 8 to 3. Only two more games here this week, before the New Bern team leaves for a week's absence. Game today begins at 4.30 p. m. standing;of this clubs. won lost per cint. Charlotte " 15 3 . 833 Raleigh 13 0 684 Durham 11 8 578 Greensboro 9 10 474 New Bern 7 13 378 Wilmington 1 17 065 DESERTS HIS TEAM. No Transportation for the Wflmiatlon Ball Clab, bat Others Come to ; thejtescue. Wilmington, May 25. Manager Ed gar Bear rather unceremoniously relin quished the management of the Wllmlng ton baseball .club Sunday by falling to provide transportation for the team to leave for the game at New Bern. Mr. Bear wa managing the team at a private enterprise, bat as soon at It was seen to night that he had ceased his connection with the dab a number of enthusiasts held an Informal meeting and have ar ranged to finance the team Id the future. Mr. H, J. Gerken was chosen temporary manager. An effort will be made to get Umpire Harry Mace to captain and man age th re-organlzed team, , Tit sidewalk In front of the Boom market'' at Fir Points, I being very much Improved. A sic brick curbing has been ran along the ltd and at the end of th market, and th walk raised several inches. ' A covering of marl will complete the work, making tt th best walk in that part of town. Considerable Improvement hat been mad In th market building which re flect much credit upon th proprietor, JT. A. Boom, who 1 on of th most In dustrlous and enterprising' colored men In town, j. ' .v';-; ' Special Sale Ladles Vests. . - Tomorrow, and all this week w offer ladles fine bleached vests In all sizes, worth 15 to 20c each, at 10c each, only 8 to each bnyer. ' EAr.FOOTEr.03. BURGLARY AT FIVE MUTTS. Store Opened, SaJfe alOed af Caatcats brewers and Papers Left la the -t Yard. Msacy tone Mr. X. B. Cox keeps a grocery ator in Ftv Point, ad on Betarday night, placed hit boot and a ana of money amoonting to fifty dollars In allvsr la th draw of hit aaf aad locked th drawer, thinking tt secure. Sunday morning Mr. Cox wa aroused by a boy who works aronnd th ator. and was given to understand that some thing had goad amiss, at hit lace of business, Mr. Cox fonnd a window in the rear open, th key to th bolt that fastens th Indow having been removed from the Inside. No violence had been used In entering and nothing waa fonnd disturbed on tb Inside, except th safe, lh drawers and strong box of which had been torn ont and carried off. There were several books in th safe. and they had apparently been removed to allow the thief to tear oat th Interior and had then, been replaced, without be ing Injured. All tbe papers except life Insurance policy waa fonnd In a neat little pile on a shelf near by. Later In the day the policy sol wreckage of the safe was found In the back yard. i - Mr. Cox says tbe combination of tbe safe bad been out of order some time and that only tbe Inaldn compartments were locked. The robbery wm evidently done by some peraoa well acquainted with the arrangement of the store, aad the fai t of tbe safe being unlocked. THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. Impression and Observations Caught on the Fly. Old Solomon knew what he was talk ing about when heaald "There's noth ing new under the Sun." The guy who originated base ball thought he had iitruck an entirely new trick, but he didn't. As long ago as when Adam and Eve were In the garden of Eden we find the first account of the supposed to be exclusively National game. It waa In those days when the world waa young that tbe chronicle of the first game ap pears. Th devil was catcher: be coached Eve who stole first and Adam stole sec ond. J Then when Cain came to bat, he made a base hit by killing Abel. A little fur ther down In history, Isaac met his fiancee (Rebecca) walking with a pitcher but he didn't get Jealous. Mosea was the first man to register a home run when he killed the Egyptian and Abra bam made sacrifice. Sampson did a great stunt when he shut oat a great many Philistines with the jaw bone of an ass. The roles were not well formu lated then. David was a great long dis tance thrower. And the Prodigal Son made the second home ran of . the game. The continued defeat of New Bern at Raleigh Is not without Its amusing side. At a certain well known honse the game of Friday waa the one toplo of conver sation and all other subjects were com pletely Ignored. A gentleman happened to state after a lull In the conversation that the Boers had surrendered to the English; well, said a young lady, her mind Intent on the catastrophe at Ral eigh, "the Nw Berns ought to have known they would be beaten when they went to Raleigh; I'm not sorry for them one bit." After that the conversation was confined exclusively to base ball. Thb Man About Town. Tbe Knigbb oi Templar. 8L John's Commandery No 10, Knight Templar hu been the scene of much activity daring the week jast passed, the Commandery being honored by avltlt from Paat Eminent Grand Commander F.M. Moye, who assisted the local 81r Knights In conferring th several Tem plar degress upon Sir Knights' T. "--A. Henry, W 8. Simmons and J.F, Rhem. Dr. Moye Is considered the brightest and most ardent mason In tb state and his visits are considered treats to , thoit initiated Into the mysteries of Masonic lore. Work waa completed Friday night with the traditional banquet served la Lowthrop Hall by Mr. Sam Radcliff. St John's Commandery will send a large delegation to the Annual Conclave of the Grand Commandery, to be held In Winston, Jane 10th., Sir Knight F. Ulrica Is Grand Capt. General of the Grand Commandery as wall as theE. C. of St, John'a Commandery . located here. - , HcDufflce's little Mne Liver mi makes blue people bright, cleanses tbe system of all the deleterious and unhealthy mat ter and make a new person of yon. , 35 cents at F. 8.' Daffy izy.UK ; -Jy ? PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, t Mr W. D. Mclver.hu returned from a short trip to Raleigh.. Mr. R. S. Neal of Morehead City was here yesterday on business. Mr. Caleb C. Morton, of Onslow county was in town yesterday. ? ; Mr, R. G. Rivers, manager of the Ral eigh base ball team Is In tbe city. ' Mr. . O. N. En net t relnrned home yesterdsy after a few days pleasure trip. . . . . :i;:A Mrs. Robert Houston of Wilmington, N. C. Is la th city visiting Miss Olivia Mttta.- v. "v;v .... '. : ' Dr. and Mrs. Primrose, Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Lumsdett, Misses Mary Moore, and Hal Newman, and Mr. T. G. Hyman who attended the ball games at Raleigh last week, have returned home. Miss Johnson, teacher of the kinder garten, left last evening for "Norfolk on the steamer ITeuae. Ehe will pass her vacation wllIi f.'onds In Wasli!ngton,D, 0, and Y7i t Vllula. . " . WEEiLT FASHION HINTS. The lew Tsslier Front A Craccfal Vls tttng Gewn., A particularly graceful visiting gown la of a soft shade of bin cloth. The yoke aad th kwr part of th aleevea ar of paff -mbrpldted chiffon, whil th panel front of th skirt, the berth and the extensions from the yoke to the belt are appliqned with graceful scrolls for which Corticelll silk is employed. The lower part of the skirt Is ornament ed with several wide tucks. This model fully emphasizes the fact that the tablier front is to be well represented among tbe new gowns, not alone those Intended for afternoon, but for evening wear as well. It will perhaps interest our read ers to know of a recently Imported skirt In which the tablier front was pre-eminent. It is cut In four divisions, each one bias and shaped to give the neces sary flare. Each section is shirred to the other with tiny up-standing frills and the lower one spreads out Into a very full flounce. The skirt joins the tablier at either side and the edges are finished with rosette bows of narrow black vel vet ribbon, three or four strands carried from one to the other all the way down. A Live Wire Causes a False Alarm. A wire from a telephone or telegraph pole fell on South Front street last night agd communicated with electric lights and tbe fire alarm system which caused an alarm of fire. The wire stretched to the ground aed constituted a lire wire It was palled away without Inflicting any Injury. Accidents like this must be very carefully guarded against as life Is menaced by this very thing, After the excitement caused by the fire bell driver John Taylor and Ben GUlam became engaged In a .fierce figet at the engine house and It was with difficulty that they were separated. Policeman Lupton atrested Gillam and put him In a cell and Taylor gaqe bond jor his appearance before the Mayor Monday. OBITUARYv James Wesley Hancock was born near Swansboro, Onslow County, N. C. March 34, 1833 and died In New Bern.N. C. May 34, 1901. " , s. He was a Confeerate veteran, having served In the war between the states In Company I, second : North Carolina Regiment. . k On Jan. 13 18C9, hhapplly married to Miss Mary Fletcher Stanton of Carteret County. On May 35 1883 he had a stroke Of paralysis from which however he so far recovered as to be able to attend to ordi nary duties of life. The second stroke on May 28 1807 left him unable to walk without assistance. Still he could sit In his chair and enjoy the society of his friend and continued remarkably bright and cheerful through all his afflictions. He waa stricken the third time on Wed nesday Msy 14 1903, . and while he con tinued conscious for most of the time until the end, ho could not articulate. He suffered but little and quietly fell asleep about one o'clock yesterday morning. ,. . He leaves a wife and daughters .who have th warmest sympathy of, their many friends. . . -. The funeral will bo conducted from the family residence on Middle street this (Sunday) afternoon at 4:30- ; , , . r.K:iC, ' .y " - NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. -teri' $ ''"" - v- . '.j WBOtKSAtft fRICES crjBSBllT. ,' Eggs, per oos.i .. .1 . Y.....120: Chickens, old per pair. .60 & 60 - " young, per pr...,.. 35ft 40 Geese, per pair, ',.80 to 1.00 Pork, per lb. 7&8 Beef, . " v... ; ...... ......... .5 & Hides, green, per lb v...,,iS tt , dry, . ..0&11 Beeswax, " 20 to 33 Sweet Potatoes, Tarns, per busb. CO to 70 . " . .Bahamas " . ' 45 Corn, per bosh ........ .. .....w. 85 Oats, . . .-.v; 62, Peanats.i... ..............85 Local Grain Market ' Corn, perbu...... $.85 Oats petba.. Meal, per ba. .621 ...... ...... .85 .85 1.25 Hominy, per bu. ...... Corn bran, per 100 lbs. Wheat bran, per " 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs.... Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs., . . . , Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs Ship stuff. ......... , 1.60 1.50 .45 1.50 No. 1 Tlmotbv, per ton. 20.00 AtDaris'. , ' Go to Davis' for moth balls, fly paper, Insect powder,cblorlile of lime In cans for disinfecting, etc. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Of Craven Couty Met Testcrday. AD The Precincts Represented, Can didates For Congress, Chief ' Jasticeaad Solicitor Endorsed. . Tb Democrallc Cosvenlloa of Crartfn eonaty mat at th Court Hons Satur day, at 13:18 o'clock. A large delegatloa was present and the boatnea was axpedl tlonsly transacted. Meeting called to order by Mr. C. T. Watson who request ed Mr. O. H. Gnloa to act aa temporary chairman and Mr. E. Gerock secretary. Tber being no contest In th several delegations, a committee oa creden tials waa dispensed with, and the meet ing proceeded to organize permanently. Mr. W. B. Lane waa elected perma neat chairman and Messrs. I. Gerock and R A.. Nairn, secretaries. Mr. Lan on taking th chair made a short but graceful and touching address to the convention, referring to other conTCBllons of long ago, and recalling faces that, will appear In conventions no morr; faces of those who were strong In the light for tbe principles of Democ racy. ; U. A. Mono Introduaed tb following revolution , which waa . nnanlmously adnnied. ' ' We, the reprem-ntatlveii of tbo Oomo crallcVnttrM of Graven county, North Carolina, la cou yea lion assembled, con gratnlallng nurtelvcs and all worthy Olllxenajof our Bute and feeling grateful to those men who . have brought about the peaceful, happy and prosperous con dition of our people and having In mind the future welfare of this commonwealth which we believe can flourish only under a government administered by intelli gent, honest and patriotlo while men, do hereby resolve: 1. That tbe efficient services of Sena tor F. M. Simmons and Congressman Charles R, Thorns In the Senate and House of Representative of the United States, respectfully, merit our approval and that these two competent men de serve our future support. ' 3. That we hereby endorse and pledge our support to Hon. Walter Clark for Chief Justice of North Carolina, Hon. Charles R. Thomas for representative In Congress of the Third Congressional District, and E. U. Beddlngfield for Cor poration Commissioner. 3. That delegates from this Conven tion be Instrncted to cast the vote of this county in the State and Congressional Conventions in accordance herewith. The following resolution offend by Mr. O. H. Gulon was unanimously, adooted. T,.i. : v v. Whereas, Our Congressman, the Hon. Charles R. Thomas, bat twice against the powerful fight of Republicans, car ried onr District Democratic, and has been twice elected by handsome major! ties to the Congress of th United Btates and In his last election has met with a -contest for the seat he had gained against the Populist-Republican Candidate John E. Fowler, entailing npon him great labor and expense in maintaining his contest, and : j ; . v. Whereas, He has been successful In receiving from the Republican commit tee in the House of Representatives a unanimous report in his favor and now retains his seat, and - - Whereas, Through his able efforts he has secured for his District much valu able legislation and appropriations nnd has acquired great influence in the Halls of Congress by his magnificent ability and untiring efforts. Therefore be It ; . Resolved, That thia convention do nnanlmously endorse for renomlnation the Hon. Charles R. Thomas, and do In struct our delegates to the Congressional Convention to cast the entire vote of this e?unty for his nomination. Be it further , " . , , - i Resolved, that the Hon. CharleS R. Thomas be allowed to name and select his delegates to said Convention. '. ; Upon the question of endorsing a candidate for Solloitor, the vote of the convention was taken, D. L. Ward re ceiving 103J votes and L. L Moore, 21 votes. - Upon motion Mr. Ward was accorded tbe privilege of selecting the delegates to the Judicial convention. V ;; i ' : A vote ot the convention npon the en dorsement of Judge H. G. Connor and Geo. H. Brown for Associate Justice stood 50 votes for Connor and 50 for R.'bwn. l - . " ' The chairman was Instructed to name the delegates to tbe State and Senatorial conventions. ' '4 - " After the business was over Mr. Ward took occasion to express his thanks for the compliment paid him by -the conven tion. . . ; ' . ' ' Congressman Thomas being present was called and responded in a few happy and graceful remarks, thanking the dele gates for their past support and expres ing confidence-In -.receiving the unani mous sapport . of the Democrats of the enlir district as well aa those of Craven county., v '- - - . , ; t - Prescriptions at Daris. , ' Davis" Prescription Pharmacy makes a specialty of . prescriptions. Prompt and careful attention is given them. Only thebest ; drugs are nsed. The prices are reasonable. - Send yon rs there to be filled. ' Oranges 80c per dozen at McSorlcj - ', NOTICE. . Notice Is hereby given the public that application will b mad to th Board of Commissioners of Craven county for license to retail liquors at Yanceboro In No. 1, Township Craven connty Ap plication will be made to tbe Board of Commissioners on the 1st Monday In June 1003 and tbls notice is made in rompll nee with the law governing the granting of license to retail liquor by tbe General Assembly of 1901. J. R. M. & B. R. WARRKN. f hit 1st day of Kay 13C3. V V M'l. : ...... . S Mantj Imitators No Royal Worcester :': t - and : ' . 1 Bon Tori Corsets STRAIGHT FROST TH MOST POPULAR COR SITS lif II BECaUSK TMIY FIT 11 STYLISH AND SYMMETRICAL . II , ' DESIRABLE AND DURABLE Royal Worcester Is again to the front with High Grade Goods and Low Prices. It's onr pleasure to furnish the people with the Best Mer chandise procurable, at a saving of 15 to 2ft per cent on each and every article bought from us. . , We Offer Bargains this week in Hosiery, Bed Linen, Iace Curtains and Window Shades. , 1 The best Anchor Brand Sheets, ready for use, 00 x 90, 7Cc. "Jjf I Andros coeein Blieels, 90 x 90, 80c ! . Columbia Mills Sheets, 90 a 90, 60c. Pepperill Mills Sheets, 90 x 90, 60c. .;. I ' ' 8f x90,65c. . Bolster Cases, 45 x 78, 80c. V Pillow Cases, 86 x 45, 10c. I Pillow Cases, 86 x 45, l'c. , Pillow Cases, Hemstitched, 86 x 45, IGc. We will sell you this week an Oil Linen Window Shade with fringe, I all fixtures complete, 25c A better grade for 40c A still better grade . for 50c. All have fringe. Big cnt in Lace Curtains. See them. V i r Hosiery! We have them. 8ee us and save money . Ladies Plain Lisle, 85c value, this week 25c . Ladies Open work S5o. ;H i ) '. " Ladies Mercerized, high grade, Fancy, good value at 75c, 60c . Ladies Lace that sell at all times at 40c, Special this week, 25c, ' Misses Open Work, this week 2Tc I Missses red and black, extra good at 2Ce, this week IGo , " Childrens red, blue, pink and white Socks, at 15c REMEMBER Mosquito and Fly Time is at hand. We have the I very thing to keep them out. We can sell yon a Canopy, read' for use, ! x 8 yards, for only $1.85; 24 x 9 yards for only $1 85. Cola Headache Powders - Contain no Antipyrlne, Morphine or other injurious drugs. They do no depress but stimulate tho stomach and increase Its secretions. Guaranteed enre for Qeadacbe and Sour Stomach. Price 10c Made and sold by Bradham's Phar macy, corner Pollock and Middle 8ts. Commissioner's Sale. NORTH CAROLINA, (Superior Court, Craven County; ) Before Clerk. J. A. Bryan, and J. J. Wolfenden ! . and wife Carolina Wolfenden, - '.i va ; . i Thomas Singleton Court NOTICE OF SALE. - , " ' ursnant to the order of the Superior court ot Craven county in the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this the 12th day of May, A. D., 1902 under 'which order I was duly appoint ed Commissioner to "make sale of the following described land for division, I will as commissioner offer for kale and sell to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the 14th day of June. A. D., 1902 at the hour of 13 o'clock, noon, at at the court house door of Craven coun ty In the city of New Bern, all the fol lowing described tracts of land lying and being in Oraven connty, North Carolina situated npon and in Catfish Lake Poco sin, being fully described in the Petition filed in the above entitled pRoceedings to which reference is made for full de scription of said land. Said petition be ing duly filed in the office of , the clerk ot the Superior court of Craven county in the above entitled cause and in the papers filed in said cause. ', This May the 12th, 1903. ROMULUS A. NUNN, ' , . Commissioner. A fair day's wages for a fair days work is right and just, but the wages.rhust be paid in good coin. So don't cheat your hones by giving them inferior feed, tiet Spencer's, which is of the best and uniform quality. Corn, oats, meal etc., of the highest grade. - 19 & 21 Market Dock, . New Bern, N. C. ' LAIAHTB TASTTIXI3 ' 'i. Only lu.ii k . ... J . nr IttI 7 Equals THE WORLD f - Vi V V V V Foy 8l Wood Co., Practical Tinners and Plumbers. Tobacco Flues, Stove Pipe, and Roofing. ."- We make a specialty of Hot Air Heating, T Steel Ceiling and Iron Fence work. Ton will find us at ' Dra'ney'M Old Ntnml, South Front Hu My Stock of ". Wheeler & Wilson Is nearly exhausted, only a few left that will be sold at 8POT FACTORY COST. A chance of a lifetime. A few $25.05 Bicycles, will close ont at $11.00. Other good wheels at $12 50 and .$15.90. v WM. T. HILL, ' ' csortikg:goods, ' ur " Jl 83 Middle Street. A Joyful Acceptance m v tiwj m kmuu W cats SSBT W ride In a Waters' carriage, as they are rommneu ior lueir easy ruling qiuin IPS, at well at their stylish appearance. This combination can only accrue from a ve hicle that Is perfect in construction and tun every detail. A boi' n n . ' I s built tlian the Renninn , ri.'-.' bi., . Vber or ateol tires. We bm.t anj niu , j u wRnt, Lowest price v, n quality is cuiisivred. c-va mm Sewing Machines Mi:", . rziT ', i. c
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 27, 1902, edition 1
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