Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 13, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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Cifiets Tike f ii Cjuoe Prom Kew Itr Ij Bar BltUif.-' . ABiletata la 64 Farm, Symsa's tttcalBf Batter Taa Besra ; Shows. Wsavsr'sCsa-, . ur ruurur ' . ..' Flse. . tUTIUlVl BBSCITS. lUwBsralChBrlotlsa. " . Ralslgh 13, Durham 13. . Wilmington t, Greeaeboro S DOVER HIGH SCHOOL TODAIIKHIDVUi Charlotte at New Barm. -' , Green tboro at Wilmington. Durham at Raleigh. RAinniaor thkiclvbs. won lost vibciht. Charlotte 89 4 87 BjJelgh 19 15 659 Durham 17 17 500 HW Bern 18 18 471 Graeniboro 16 18 471 Wilmington 4 89 181 Tb Charlotte base ball team, mlnu the bead, arrived In town yesterday, bringing with them the world's record for consecutive games won, land enter tained the Trucker at Athletic park at 4 p.m. The Hornet! won a clean victory over the home team, bv bunching their hits in three Innings, netting nine rnns. Applegate was In the bos for the vis itors, and pitched a good steady game allowing seven hits, and only giving two bases on balls. Qalte a change. Symon's pitched a fairly good game, being handicapped by not getting the corners. Wearer did One fielding In center, and the Infield did good work for Ashen back. There remains little to be said of the game, hence the tabulated score: NBW BERN. B. R. H. P.0 A. B. Flllman, s.s 4 0 1 1 5 1 Devlin 2b 5 0 1 4 4 1 Randolph,3b .. 4 0 8 8 8 0 Poater.lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Daum,c 0 0 7 1 0 Templin, 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wlndcf 8 1 1 0 0 0 Gettlg, rf 3 18 10 1 Symons, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Total 34 2 7 27 13 3 CHARLOTTE. A.B. K. H. P.0 A. B. Osteen,s.s 5 1 2 1 5 0 Wearer, c.t 5 0 2 4 0 0 Armstrong, lb 5 1 1 10 0 1 Graham, l.f 4 2 2 3 0 0 Cooper, r.f 3 1 0 0 0 0 Brouthers, 3b 5 8 2 0 2 0 Hempleman, 2b.. 4 112 8 0 Lehman, c 5 0 1 7 0 0 Applegate, p 4 18 12 1 Total 40 9 13 87 11 2 SCORE BY INRlNOB. 113 456789 Charlotte ...0 0030003 8-9 New Bern 0 0008000 0-2 Summary Stolen bases, ' Flllman, Cooper, Brouthers; two base hits, Wind, Randolph. Osteon, Graham 8, Hemple man; borne run, Brouthers; double plays, Devlin to Flllman to Foster, bases on balls, off Symons 8, off Applegate 8; hit by pitched ball, Graham, Cooper; struck out by Symons 6, Applegate 7; wild pitch, Applegate; left on bases, New Bern 7, Charlotte 7; sacrifice -hits, Sy mons, FTllman. Time of game 1.55. Urn plre, Bass. Attendance 600. ' TJXFIJIK BHKBMAH COMES TODAT. , A telegram vu received yesterday by Mr. Ellis from President Busbee, of the State League, which explains la part the t - matter of the umpire absence. The tele- . . gram says: J ... ! -h "Apologize for failure to furnish unv k plre.. Clrcumstsnces beyond my control f , . Sherman will be with you tomorrow 1 1 n J j iThla telegram was in response to one yyi) iieut Wednesday jilght enquiring; why the clubs had not been supplied an offl- oial umplraw- . v ? a3B.vv.;Tv: ",:li : tassfks '.Spate. ef .Tb Kia4 Ym Ha Alwart Boottt A Sit .JISaTZZ S Special Bargains in Belgian Hares 1 ' Address, Post-OClce , , SOX 696, NEW BIRn, t C Ladles Oxford Ties. f. y' Another shipment of those $1.60 an $2.00 Oxford tlOl l?:t received we have them la Patent ler and Viol Kid, In all the new ClZ & Also two cases Misses and Children .sandals all . sizes 75c and f 1.90, BARFOCrr jjkus, - . LcGt';-,z ' ft rr,f.if.'.'. t to t . Your . money T o if it tJla. CDameaccacah A M Utter My Fer tever. A Literary treat. Tine Prog-ram KcaJcrti. Tharsday night at eight thirty as the eartala rose It displayed a stage beenti- tal to behold la IU tasty aad harmo aloas decoratloea. Altogether Mggea Uve of the high order of exercises which were se nJeaaaally and faultleaaly ore- Mated. The house wu filled to over- Bowing, hut the aight was perfect, aad the evening breesa, which la a regular thing at Dover was at IU beat After prayer, the exercises or parts played by the little chUdraa came, Interspersed with Instrumental aad - vocal music. There was not a tiresome moment dur ing the entire evening's entertainment, a very noticeable feature of which was the absence of the many little sing-song speeches, leesonleea dialogue, "negro enaoM" and the like, these all being supplanted by a series of exercises which were elevating and ennobling In the extreme,''- "What Is Potpourri r was going the rounds in the audience as different ones glanced down their programs. The question was delightfully answered when the curtain rose on a dosem. of the prettiest girls that ever graced the stage with maiden modesty and youthful beauty, a dozen young ladies perhaps, for they are juit blooming Into woman hood. And as they stood In graceful poise arrayed in Grecian costume, the beauty of the Grecian slave was not wanting. Assuming a classical attitude with their tastily decorated French bar bells they rendered most charmingly Dacome's two-part song, "Estudlante ria." Then followed la perfect cadence of time a series of marches and drjlla which could not have keen surpassed on any stage. The motion song by thirty little boys and girls was rendered with military exactness, still with such harmony as not only to gladden the heart of each mother but their bright faces, sprightly movements and gleeful songs found a resDOnsive chord in the Iheart of each one present. The exercises on Friday night fully came up to the nigh stanaara set tne previous evening. Each and every fea ture of the program was a perfect sue cess, showing beyond question the won derful talents and extraordinary abill ties of the teachers in both the literary and music departments. The Dover Cornet Band rendered ex cellent service and was a potent factor In helping to perfect the commencement exercises. "Our Public Schools" the subject se- lected by Hon. S. M. Brlnson was pre sented in a most charming manner. Mr. Brlnson's address and delivery secure the closest attention and when he speaks upon the vital subject, "Our Public Schools" none could fall to listen and be aroused to higher conceptions of citizenship, loftier purposes in life and a broader sense of duty to his fellow man, besides being awakened to deeper love for bis state and becoming prouder of the glorious heritage or being a North Carolinian. His speech cannot fail to accomplish much and lasting eood In this section of the Old North State. A better man could not have been found any where for the high office which he now holds, Superintendent of f nolle in structlon for the Illustrious County of Craven. The literary address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Coggins. It behooves every North Carolinian to know this worthy son. Born In Buncombe county about ten miles from Asheville, he attended the public schooliln his community and the high school in Asheville, and then entered Milllnan College, Tenn., where he graduated with the degree of A. B. Later hetook special work for two years in Chicago University, Christian University, Canton, Mo., gaze him the honorary degree of L. L. D. and this year Grant University, Tenn., bestores upon him the Ph. D. degree Dr. Cog. gins Is a gifted preacher. He has a pre- Dossossinr appearance, a strong elear voice and never falls to Instruct and edify his audiences. He has held pas torates In Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. His last pastorate was at Decatur in the last named State where' he had a large congregation of the most influential citizens In the city. He resigned this position to return to is astive State and take the Presidency of Atlantic Christian College. This institution was purchased by the Christian Church or association called, Disciples of Christ at their last annual State Convention held in Elusion last fall. . Dr. - Coggins has spent the summer canvassing, preaching and organising his faculty.. He has se cured some of the best talent in the Uni ted Bute to teach In this new college, with such : an able body of helpers and such a man as Dr. Coggins at the helm we can make no .other prediction than that the school will be a success from the beginning. Pardon this digression His address waa replete with oratory and philosophy, deep and instuctlve, yet his manner so, agreeable and his voice so fine that you naturally think of Whit field and his power la swaying a multi tude.' J His theme was about the nature or man, his powers and possibilities. He presented lofty conceptions for our ideals and- urged us to noia man up to the am hlfch standard of nobility of purpose and purity of life that we aatur ally ascribe to woman. He emphatically condemns the Inconsistencies of polite society and high life and declares that man or woman Is just as great as he Is rood. ' fc I .-' ; ?:,Lj Prof. Bargrave made a brief announce ment of the work of the school year just completed showing what wonderful progress the school Is making and the brisht future that It promised It. Throcjh some tealous friends of our e! jrotlonal Interests three handsome xcaa wi'.l be given the . Khool next year, one for the primary, one for the I V,:r:r : ''.ennd one for the advanced or high Kkool grades. These medals wUl be given for acholanhipepoitmont aad auaadaace. But the beat thing tor Dover High School Is the Literary Bchol arahlp offered to the pupil who makes the beat record daring the next scholas tic year. This scholarship la offered by the Atlantic Christian College and was done through It worthy President, Dr. J.G.Cogg!aa. G. V. Richardson. VOICE OF TEE PEOPLE. Tiers sf Weodcrfsl Theorists. Mb. Kditobi My calling altealioa to the assertions made by scientist on "Kv- olutioa" as published lathe Journal, Induces grving further views of those wonderful theorists. Professor Hekkel of Cambridge, not long since, published a book, -The Riddle of the Universe." He said the world never had a begin ning, nor will never have an endlaj(,and he enroly has reached the "As me," a a theorist, by saying there Is no such quality as the Boul, that its simply as Inate principal, possessed by the small est Insect, aad all animal life, all living thing. The animals of the forests, the birds of the air, the fish of the waters. all up to aad Including the various races of mankind. He tells of the Beea knowl edge as shows by their gathering honey, and preparing cells for storing it up for the winter food. The animals of every class, show their knowledge of prepar ing, sapplying or seeking their Jwants. The various birds, all have different modes for obtainlnt their wants; some build nesU of the downiest materials, while others use coarse straw, and even trash for their nests. He Includes the wants of mankind for their eomfort.and happiness, all, he says. Is simply sn Inate knowledge of their wants. I must ssy, all this has a seeming plausablltty; yet la this age of the world, Its advanced culture, and Bible teaching, his attempt to Ignore the real ity of the soul of mankind, ts simply "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals," aad we are Induced to believe, that the views of that "savant," (if not a craze) is surelv a showing of ambition for lit erary distinction regardless of absurdl ties. He may however, have learned (at published a year ago,) That "Uncle Tom's Cabin," yielded a profit of over one hundred thousand dollars. Hence perhaps his wonderful effect is to hear the jingling of dollars. Next In line, comes an English scien tist, who tells that the food supply of the world for sustaining the life of man kind, and all animals, -will soon fall short of the demand. Owing to the annual diminishing of certain chemical matter? , In the atmosphere, that Is the chief for. I of growing crops, vegetables, etc. he does not tell how soon the troul le will reach the world, This neglect or purposed failure, to tell, plainly shows his inate English characteristic selfish ness, had he told of the time, as he doubtless knows, preparations might be made to meet the sad calamity.. He doubtless will hoard up an abundant supply of roast beef, plum pudding and barrels of irool "hole Hlnglish Hslefor himself. Next, a Washington, D. C. professor not long since, lectured before a "Thec- lophlcal class" and claimed that the In tellectual world, had already : accepted the fact, that "science is the voice of plritual worth" and after much twaddle, In line with his vlsslonary theory, be stated as a positive fact, that with the aid of science, nothing is Impossible for man to do. .' And eventually the vail will be lifted by science and disclose to the world, all of Its now hidden mysteries. He re peated, that nothing is impossible for man to do, hence If the learned gentle man's theory Is correct, the world . need not feel surprised sny night by seeing him sipping wine with the man In the Moon. Next in line, a French scientist claims to have discovered the mountains and rivers la the noted planet Mars, and purposes to visit and have communica tion with Its Inhabitants, of course he knows their language. His aerial voyage of millions of miles, will doubtless be one of peril. However he may first con fer with Aeolus, the God of the Winds, and get him to curb their fury against his being thrown out of . direct . line of Mars, and doubtless he will , appeal to Jupiter to protect him against the thun der bolts. ; t.,,. .-. t . In line with scientific research, an other, wonderful human being has by science discovered that a change in the order of time, is rapidly approaching in the movement of the globe. - Hence soon (here will :be six years of daylight, and six years of darkest night" Poor fellow what will he then dot ' Let me ask, has ha never'heard of asylums for the Insane when he, doubtless might hsve a cose borne, all the long days and all the long nlghta. - . u- TIs Indeed notable that an old profes sor, now retired, writing of the terrible earthquake la the West - ladles, ssys earthquakes will continue heaving up the Island, and they will eventually will form a new continent. He also seems to believe that the lllllenlum' Is fast ap broaching, and the, Beviot will then govern the world for a thousand years. The good old professor, may have recent lytead the 20th chapter of , Revelation or may have a memory of reading It and has ; assumed , the knowledge of prophet. iUM bs$ ir-.&'., Wit V v"" Toda .the world- Seems , flooded by sdeuUfie researches ttt many lines, All must admit that teal scieatlfiq work Is wonderful and doubtless In some cases throws a brilliancy over the age. Yet, If these wonderful men can ever bring forward facts, reallt'csto sustain their theor'.a or assertion , that so annoys the w or J, They merit golden baloe of glory, that the sngcls would envy. : Morehead City, N. C. - AROUKflAKD ABOUT, The sewer os Qurea street Is being re- laid. '. Sweet corn Is aow ready for ase aad Is of sx cellent quality. . -i Ellaa Header, colored, believed to be one hundred years old died yesterday morning In R! venule. ; ' ' Mr. Jesse Harrison reports that he picked the first rips tomatoes from his gardea Wednesday morning. , Mr. C. L. Stevens went to Raleigh yes terday to attend a meeting of the di rectors of the State League. ' '' The work of grading the toad oa Han cock street between Johnson and Pol lock street Is progressing nicely. A sub stantial foundation Is being laid which Is made of cinders and refuse coaL . Two cases for disorderly conduct were before the msyor yesterday morning. J. H. Payne and Carrie Sennet, colored, were fined 11.50 each. Two white men were fined the costs on the charge of disorderly conduct involving assault The rains this week have had a notice able affect on the weather. Since Sunday the temperature has been normal, 88 de gress bring the maximum and S3 degrees the minimum, Forecast for the period between the 13 and 16 is frequent local showers. Alax Lsuihlnr house, a well known colored man of Rlverdale, aged 78 years. died suddenly st his home at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. He had been sexton of the M. E. Church at that place - He was one of One most highly esteemed men of his raci in that community. The preliminary hearing of the case of the State vs Brysn Fulcher was held In Magistrate Street's court yesterday morning. The trial was for slander and Miss Cora Caton was the complaining witness. The defendsnt wssheld la 9100 bonds to await trial In the August term of Superior Court A house located on the Neuse road two miles from New Bent which was oc cupied by a widow, colored, was de stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The woman was In the field some distance away and was hot able to save anything It is said the house wss set on fire to conceal the crime of robbery. .1 crsut rein. kirrew Escape Frta Fir. Items sf rer- . , ,. saaai Uteres!. . The rata Sunday evening was very re-1 freshing aad boasBcial to crops. Mrs. Margaret Fowler, otMooresvlIle, la visiting Mrs, Sanaa Rsv. R. B. Joha presiding Elder for this district preached a very able sermoa at Bethlehesa Sunday. Messrs. Leo aad Percy Mattocks aad Oria Weeks were with us Sunday. Mr. Cyrus Foacse sad MUs Mollis Meatford. Mra Barker aad Miss Mlaals Beblstoa were la atteadanee at the Quar terly meeting. Mr. Ralph Banders of Onslow wu a visitor at his cousins the Misses Weeks last Sunday. . Saturday evening fire got la the woods from some burning trash la Nick Weeks fileld aad came aear dolag serious dam age. After hard work Mr. Holland saved his fence aad fortunately there Is no serious loss as result Accidents will happen aad we should be charitable la oureommegla. a ( t ts ts ( ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts (S ts 1 J r L Co Ton Hell ere what n fl O WaT mm V II V i fol- the! Marriaee Announcement. The Joobmai. Is la receipt of the lowing: Mr. -Joseph L. Worth requests honor of your presence st the marriage of his daughter Fiorina Gertrude to Reverend Roderick Beltoa Joha, oa Wednesday afternoon, Jans the twenty fifth, nineteen hundred aad two, at halt past four o'clock. Friends' Church, Gull ford College, North Carolina. At You bad better and "Save hay while the Ban Shines and bay your goods at his store SEE." . " New Slack Good elust IXeeelrtd. A 43 inchJ3ranit at 85c. " A 38 inch Melrose, the regular price $1.00 for 85c These roods are fancy weave, just the 101112 for shirts. , i.S Black Mohair and Brillianteen for bathing Suit. " t.S New Ribbons we handle the very best make of Ribbons in A Satin, Velvet and Taffetas. We always have what the pub- A lie want See onr assortment of 10c, 15c, 20c and 35c. Just think of it ! - A No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon at 20o. . m Yard wide Peau de Sole Silk, 11050 quality for only 11.35. A ; i ' Jfew Gingham. - ' A Just received one case all stripes, the thing; for Ladies Shirt $ Waists and Mem Bhirts,at 10c. - , A Men's Fancy Half Hose, at 15c 25c, and 50o. . 5 A Gent's Underwear French Balbriggan Shirta and Drawers at A - 60o a garment. V Gent's Fine Patent Seam Drawers, only 50c si f 1 J; VI i hT-; afurTugu t, Wilmington, North Carolina. ; ' , The Store that Save Ion Honey. We, the undersigned, believing Dr SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM to be a re liable Remedy for Bowel Complaints, hereby guarantee a twenty-five cent bot tle to give satisfaction or money refund ed: T. A, Henry. SWANSBORO. Drowned at Ilnstoa. Marion, the 13 year old son of A. Oettinger, of Klnston, who I wen kno n here, was drowned while bath ing In the river at Klnston last evening about 7 o'clock. The boy could not swim and got Into a deep hole and sank before he could be rescued. The body waa found at nine o'clock last evening In a hole IS feet deep. The brother aad two companions were In bathing with him. A number of New Bern friends will leave for Klnston this morning. Many Improvements Made. The Banks Excursion. June 11. We had a good rain Sunday evening, which did much good to grow ing croDS. Rev. R. B. Jobn, Elder of this district preached here Hunday night to a large congregation. Borne improvements going on in towa now. Mr. it. ii. smith nss movea into his new dwelling and the dwelling of Mr, E. Oglesby is nearlng completion, Mr. D. G.Ward has also recently built another dwelling house. The Swansboro Lumber Go's, new commissary will be ready to be occupied la a few days. , Messrs. Cannon and Mann Pretty man of New Bern spent a few days here last week, and enjoyed the fishing. ' hunting, etc " " . The annual Banks Excursion, under the management of Messrs. L. Gllette, Oria Weeks, and J. M. Jones takes place on the 4th of July. Some of the features of the occasion will be, surf bathing. fish fry and boat racing. " ' U Mr. K. R. Jones of New Bern, Grand Dictator of the Kdichts of Uonor, or ganized a lodge here a few weeks ago. Past Grand Dictator , J. W, Todd of South Carolina spent a few days here last week In behalf of the lodge and sev eral more members were added. .' Masons Elect Officers. A regular communication of St. J ohns Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M. waa held last night and the following officers weie elected for the ensuing year. T. A. Green, Worshipful Muter. T. A. Henry, Senior Warden. F- Ulrich, Junior Warden. James Redmond, Treasurer. Wm T. Hill, Secretary. They had a very full and harmonious meeting. 2 The American Stock Co., 3 will take pleasure in showing their IMMENSE ' STOCK. XXOTniNG i of every description, Shoes, Hata and every article of Z ' DRY GOODS' 3 usually found in a first-class dry goods-store. We hare a beau tiful line of Straw Hats which are very cheap, also fells and derbies. The very latest styles in Low Quarter Shoes at prices $ that defy competition. Beautiful fancies in Ladies X MILLWEBYi In fact wf have everything for the summer girls. We carry a 2 full line of heavier eoods to supply the working people, and we t sell them too. The prices is what sells goods, nd wd claim we can save you money. ; Come let us convince yon. 4S 4 if 4 I i AMERICAN STOCK CO., P. HOWARD, Proprietor, 59-01 Middle Street. BjCDaffle's Tasteless Chill Cure will build up broken down systems and make thej blood rich and healthy, certain cure for chill, guaranteed or money refunded 50 cents at F. & Duffy's. Shooting Affray at Vanceboro. A dispute occurred near Vanceboro yesterday morning In which William Chapman shot Will Grant In the arm. Both men are colored and the story Is that Grant went to Chapman's house where he formerly lived and demanded his belongings, audthey were handed him, but Grant claimed that a rasor was missing and a quarrel ensued during which Chapman shot Grant. Grant's Injury Is not serious, the bulle having been extracted soon there after. Chapman Is under arrest $50.00 Reward! I hereby offer a reward of $50.00 for the capture and delivery to me at New Bern, N. C, one Asa Meektns, a white man, an escaped U. S. pris oner, about 45 years old, . a little over six feet high, dark hair and moustache, head a little bald, has a dissipated appearance, J. .W. BIDDLE, Sheriff Craven Co.; N. C, May 28th, 1902. Skrfk Umbrella Sale This Week. We put on sale this week one lot of I fifty Ladles and Men black twill silk umbrellas, paragon frames,"steel rods i with assorted handles regular price 11.48: special this week $ WO each. ' . BARFOOT BROS. Oglesby-Jorflali. l -. ' Mr. John. Oglesby, captain of the Blades Launch, and Mies Mlnnls Jordan were united In marriage Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. 8idney Jordan, 81 Queen st The best msu was Rev. J; W. Alford of Klnston and the bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Valldla. i The ceremoay was per formed by Rev. W. H. Frost After the ceremony a wedding recep tion was given aad an elaborate supper seryed to a large number of guests. Mn and Mra. Oglesby . will make thelrN home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Jor dan. .;. -:, ,i ';v ,, Both bride and groom are well known hero aad popular. . The bride is a promt nent and efficient worker in the Free Will Baptist Church. ' A isrge circle of friends wish them a long and hsppy life. L of Plectl0D. At the regular meeting Tuesday night the following- offlcersof ,th K. of P. lodge were elected.' .r 0. Cn A. J. Gasklns; , ' , V. C, Geo. N. Charlton; ' Prelate, H. H Tooker; M. of W.V J. M. Cliarlin; ''-,') 1. G., Mr. Holman; t O.G.,Mrt Aldredge. . ' DeatLof Jacob Kafer. Ws are st'.l selling mea st; lxje per pound, not 23o ss reported. Oaks Market Mr. JsCob Kafer died May SO in Pfed dersoetm, Germany, where he had gone for MedTcal treatment having landed hut a few days previous. His death was sud den and wss caused by a complication of Kidney and heart trouble. He wa 00 of age and was was resident of New Bern many years. He is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter, all of whom reside In New Born with the ex ceotlonsof A. O. Kafer who live in Florence, B. C. ' ' " The burial occured June 1st at Hocb- heim,Cerr,--7. Competitive Examination for Ap- pointment of Naval Cadet at United States Naval , ' Academy Annapo- , 'i . Us,MafyM4. . ; ' Notice ts hereby given that an exami nation will be held at New Bern,' North Carolina, on June 28th, 1902, for the purpops of selecting a cadet and alter nate for appointment to the United lates Naval Academy at Annapolis, isryland. Only bona fide residents of the Third Congressional District of North Carolina are entitled to compete. Chablbs R, Thomas, M. C. . ' ' Srd. Cong. District of N. C. Commissioner 'a Sale. NORTH CAROLINA; I Superior Court, Craven County. J Before Clerk. J. A! Bryan, and J. J. Wolfenden and wife Carolina Wolfenden, ; ' :sr..-v -- ').-.;. V8.-W y t" Thomas Singleton Court j ;1 " . NOTICE OF SALE. ' - - '' j nrsuant to the order of the Superior court of Craven county m the above en titled proceedings made and directed to me this the 18th day of May, A. D., 1002 under which order I was duly appoint ed Commissioner to make sale of the following describea mna wr aivision, i will as commissioner offer for sale; and seU to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday the ltth day of June, A. D., mra the hour-of 12 o'clock, ; noon, at at the court house door of Craven coun ty in the city of ew uern, an iue lowing described tracts of land lying and being in Oraven county. North Carolina situated upon and in Catfish Lake Poco in iinn in u v fffiKnribed iu the Petition filed in the above entitled pBoceedings to which reference Is made for full de scription of said land. Said petition be- tag duly fliea in tne omco oi wm of the Superior court of Craven county In the above entitled cause and in the papers filed in said cause, r This ay tne wwi, ROMULUS A. NUNN, - Commissioner. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET. .V " WHOLBSALB MICES CDRBKNT. Eggs, per do. .12c Chickens, old per palr..;.......60&60 ' yonng, per pr.. ....... 83&40 Oeeee, per pair, ...,.....'.....80 to 1.00 Pork, per lb.: 748 Beef, " .... ...... 5 & 6 1 Hides, green, per lb ........... ......31 r M , dry. Oft 111 Beeswsx, ....20 to 22 Swret Polaioer, Yams, per bosh. SO to 70 Bah unas . 45 Cora, per hush...-,.. 65 Oats, " ...... .............62 Peanuts.. ............. ,A. 85 Local Grain KarkcL Corn, perbu Oats perbu...... I.. Meat, perbu.,... Hominy, perbu .....i.... Corn bran, period His. ......... Wheatbran, per " ............ Feed. 100 lbs. . . .... .... ... . . . Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. . , Cotton s 1 huns,109 I? s. ...... r-Vf Tj. l "" :, ?t a . $.85 .821 .85 1X5 1.40 i.ca 1.50 . A' xz A felt day s wigzs for a fait days wor.i is ri(;lt and just but the wagos must be paid in good coin. So don't client your horses by Riving them inferior feed. Uot Spencer's, whidi is of the best and uniform quality. Oorn, oats, meal, etc, of the highest grade, l9&JU:...l..tEoik, Hew r. . ., I:. C Wheel Bargains. ' I have on hand several samples of I High-grade Bicycles tliat will be sold at Spot Factory Cost ' . These wheels are new and are the Greatest Bicycle Bargains iver offered ) in the city." .. A few second band bicycles in good I running order for $5.00. : " . we r; hill, SPORTINGICOODS, Jl 93 Middle Street. 1 1S. ; Foy c& Wood Co. Practical Tinner : and Plumbers.; Tobacco FIups, Stove.. Pipe, Rooting. We make a specialty of Hot Heating, and Steel Ceiling. Ton will find us at Pruney'H Old Ntand, fioutli Front St. and Air -3MS- There's Consolation in Knowing ! that ton ran mt vonr carriage re paired in a thoronpiily edlciont and dur a ble manner at Waters' Orriace Factory. Their skill in renewing all broken parts, painting and varnishing Is too well known to need special mention, while their prices are remarkahly moderate for the painstaking care displpyed in all their work. 1 he man who fails to own a Waters bnfTy has miseed a part of his fortune, llememher we are putting on rubher tires on old or new v. heels, any size and kind. 5 t -e 1 N. C
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 13, 1902, edition 1
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