Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 18, 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
MATS YULE, rise cnuinoa at ttfte Tseix lei Eallst Jsty lt-Ablg black clona1 froattbs aortawest Brought us plcmty of rela, aad eosae wind and kail Toeeday p. nv The rala was badly needed end will be . of great beaeflt I crops. We are glad that tbe wind and hall were only ssod erate. Oar toUoeo farmers art busily ea rarod earing "aaad lugs" mow. Mr. 3. H. Blade saade his first cure last nek, waka was done much better thaa torn of the old experienced tobacco aaea did theirs. He has some very line tobacco. If. ft R W.tara Via th flnaat avar growa la thla section. Mr. X. H. Water has the best eottoa V TT 1 .!. f 1 growa boll. : Water melons are scarce, only throe small loads have been aold here. It baa been too dry for melons la thla aectioa. Tbe three young men, Messrs. Clyde Mattocks, Earl Hewitt and Jamas Mead ows, who left bare last week to enlist la the United Btatea Army at Fort Monroe have all been heard from. They ware aack Installed la different compaaya which was rather disappointing to them They all wanted to get la the same com pany. Business Is still very dull here. Wa expect a fall trade. Mrs. E. H. Henderson arrived here from Wilmington Monday p. m. She will make this her home for the future. We are glad to hare here with us. Tha annual Sunday School picnic at Lee's Chapel, near Pollocksvllle, will be held oa Friday, July 85. Every body Is Invited to attend and a big time is ex pected. Work is being rapidly poshed on the M. E. Church and It will soon be In a condition for services. Mr. Alex Midyette snd wife, of Orien tal, who hare been risking the family of Mr. K. 8. Dixon for some time, returned home today. Miss Mary Dixon accom panied them. No sickness around here now, every body seems healthy. M. ZORAH. A Misunderstanding Explained. Personals Pknlc. July 1ft The weather continues dry, but almost everyone has a fine crop, not withstanding the drought. Oar people hare been blessed with good health all the season. While wehear of sickness and deaths all around us we hare not had a serious case in our community now for some time. Quite a number of Zorsh's citizens at tended the picnic and ball game at Bee ton Grove on the 11th Inst The Zorah members of the Maple Grove base ball club, wish to express their regrets as to the misunderstanding with the Lima club. We were on the ground a few minutes after 2-o'clock and stayed until nearly three. We had not seen nor heard from any of the players, but we were informed that there was a death at Lima the night before, and knew If It were true they would not come. After wards we learned this was not true and that the players came soon after we left. We hope to play them either on their ground or ours some time In the near future. air and Mrs Jno. A Ererlngton of Gal lllee, were la our community Sunday. Mr Burt Dunn of Olympla was risk ing relatives here Saturday and Sun day. Messrs B H and Monnle Whitford wll leave for Shelmerdlne on next Monday, to engage In the logging business. Commissioner Fulcher Is In New Bern this week attending tbe meeting of the board. Alumni Organize. The alumni of the graded school gath ered In one of the rooms of the graded school yesterday morning and organized t 1 1 . . . . . a BHuciaiiuu composed oi inose wno nave graduated from the Institution during the past three years. The busi ness transacted consisted la organiza tion, adoption of constitution and the election of officers which resulted as follows: ' " President, Wm, H, Sterenson; Vice President, Miss Annie D. Green; Secre - tary. Miss Sarah L. Meadows: Treasurer ' Joseph L. Patterson. ..;;' Don't fall to try our 40 cent Tea, it Is a goer and pleases them all at J. R. Par-I car jr. j : t, Barfoot Bros ; . . ; i Closing out sale, all summer goods lawns that were 8 and 10c. now 5c, 15c. lawns 10c end 25c lawns 15c. yard. Baby caps half price, all millinery at w hhw tHw w awaeaai waa-a wwp naaaia glass white duck caps 15c - - BARFOOT BROS. - Yon will miss something good If yon fail to read the advertisement of the Crown Bottling Works and send them your orders for anything good to drink xt is clean ana good. ' - . ' r . Chocolate 20a jet pound at McSorloy , Cigars to please wary body. Prince of India, Cubanola, H&aey Special, Aunt Hannah, A. to t, Sotb Home. 3. K. Parker Jr..);' , . . . -.;V Cares Colds, LzGrippc A 11 ftft ' : n.:.:siit to take. Tout money bio ifii:"ii!a.' a.-f A SWAWStORO. reditu AccVkiL Urft Shipment! of Limber. Mr. aad Mrs. Alas VydeU aad child rroas Oriental, were oat rUltors last weak They ware the gaesU of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moore. Misses Xllxa Hyaua aad Sadie Fra- aeUe of Ward's Mill spent sereral days here last weak rialtlng Meads. They ware the gnosis of Rer. B. H. Matthews aad wife. Mr. W. H. Herat aad daughter Aaale, ware among those coming to car sea side resort laat aad this weak. Mr. H. Relnitela of Wflmlngtoa was la town thia week; he Is only one of the many drummers calling oa oar mer chants here. Bchoonera Anderson and Dorchester cleared thla week loaded with 805,000 feet of lumber from aaw mill here. Schooner J. H. Hargrara, Capt. Bennett bow la and loading with same for tha northern markets, she Is a three master carrying 225,000 feet. Schooner Basle A. Bryant, Capt. M. E. Bloodgood, just ar rived from West ladies, where she has been at work this year, this boat runa from thla place, and the Capt will re main in port for a short while to teat with his family. The pretty snd fine ahsrple schooner Lena, built and owned by Capl's. W. H. and E. W. Hill of Swansboro, Is to be launched la a few daya, and will hall from Swansboro, N. C. She Is 52 feet long and 14 feet wide, two master and will be the first vessel erer built and balling from Swansboro. She is s double Daisy. Mr. J. M. Jones, Superintendent of saw mill company here, who fell and hurt himself last week, is still very poorly, the doctor ssys erysipelas In mild form has set, In the bruised leg, he came very near breaking hts leg. Rev. F. 8. Becton lled his appoint ment here last Sunday night to a large audience.' Miss Lola Hatsell is our boss fisher woman, we saw her coming from the shore yesterday with about a hundred fish, she had caught them all herself with hook and line In a very short time, about 1 hoars and she said it was not a very good time for fishing. Bro John Stanley is the boss noun- derer. He went out Sunday night after mid night and caught over one hundred fine white-sides. John ssys they are be ginning to turn the white side up all right, guess they here heard of tbe white side law and are beginning the prac tice. Mr. J F Prettyman of New Bern Is in town attending to the building of his company's new saw mill. The little child of Mr Emory; Rogers, Is very sick and not expected to lire. Jim Rogers, colored, the excellent fire man of the saw mill here is right sick. Jim Is a good negro and attends to his business. There are some thieves all over the county so It seems. Laat night they went In the melon patch of Mr J A Pitt man and stole and broke np lota of his melons, they went In Mr S Stanley's the night before and did the same thing but we think they wount do It again as cir cumstances leads us to believe that they will be peeping through the Iron bars of the jail soon. latktr 'FMt Fever. If A man has a corn. It can be re moved, bnt If be la suffering from rub ber foot fever no chiropodist can help feim, and the only thing to prescribe is liberal bathing of the feet and remov al of 'the cause. Rubbers should only be worn to keep wet oat, and they should be removed the moment the litvearer gets Indoors. Failure to note thla gives a man wet feet In a far rworse 'sense than If be had, waded through mod ankle deep. It avas the trouble resulting from forcing the perspiration to soak the stockings and keep the feet perpetual ly damp that drove rubber soled boots out of the market Even loose robbers are a source of danger and the cause 'of many mora serious colds than they avert Fresh Pork Sausage in oil 121c lb. Best loose Butter 80c lb. Fox River Print Butter 85c; good cooking Butter 85c lb. J. R. Parker, Jr. ' Finest line of hams on the market, five different kinds. All the choicest veget ables at the Oaks Market i Extra Fine Corned Tongue at Oak's Market !',;: V,-s" -S Try our Afri-Kola Bottled in Crown Stopper bottles, Keep it at your home In your refrigerator. Crown Bottling Works, Lee J. Taylor Prop. Phone 105 Fresh Cured Hams. Bbafers Finest 15 cents lb, Einigans Reliable Wets lb. Richmond plain cored same as oar counj try Ham 15cti lb. Small Breakfast Strips loots lb, plenty fresh Eggs 15cts dos. at J. R. Parker Jr. . . Order a box of J doz bottles of onr Vienna Cabinet lager Beer for use in your family. Hofbran Export Beer Is the finest Beer la the : world, "sold by Crown Bottling Works, Lee J. Taylor Prpp. Phone 105. JACOBS' Raleigh Rye Whiskey Is tbe best. 'Middle street , Deviled Crabs, with shells to same, Lobsters, Imported Sardines, Fancy Salmon, Chip Beef, Canned Corned Beef Potted Chickens and etc at J, R. Par ker Jr. , ;' : . . -ri.? .. ; '(: s r-: aw i j Elzsral Waters tt Davis. , Davis' Prescr'ptlon Pharmacy has the agency here for Wilkinson's Matchless Mineral Water. It Is a Una tonic and euJorscd and prescribed by resident pty3lc!ana. Besides this Water, there Is also on sale at Daris' Pharmacy, BuiTalo IXUa, Chru' &,Eungadl Janos, Red r.-r-ar, v.i,e:o. KAIf ABOUT TO WW. Balag The Acceaat afTae Terrible LBccU faYacanea. .- After a vacatloa of soma days the M. A. T.haaretiraed with a few observa tions which k will deal oat. It costs the public aotalngto take a aaad aad they may find a bob tall flash lathe wreck which may be good for a free lunch at soma road house or bowery cafe. - The Maa About Towa did not go flak ing so. tha reader is perfectly secure from any fish story from this pencil, nor are there any flights of poetic genius, rare adventure, nor are there any rhet orical ahapsodlee to climb over. , There are a few simple little suggestions founded oa fact which he would like to present for Judgment With the belief that where there is a bushel of chaff there are almost always s few kernels of wheat, and la the hope that the wheat may-be easily discovered he submits the suggestions not without fear and tremb ling. J If the Man were to write a book he would take for a subject, "Osculatioo Made Easy, or the Charitable nses of Kissing," and weave around the title a romance so enticing and original that the critics could bat admire the gen Ins with which the book wm written. How ever, this Is not a threat and the Maa promises to be good and refrain from writing the book. Food for thought though, lies la the subject about to be treated and if any good can come to any individual, corporation, assembly, con gregation or establishment there 'Is no legal technicality to prevent tbe adop tion of the hereinafter proposed scheme. It happened not many months ago that a church located in a Northern State was in need of funds. The congregation and elderftrfwere In a quandary how to relieve the strained condition of the treasury. The season wss that unhappy time of the year when It was too late for tbe oyster and too early for straw berries and Ice cream. Lectures, fairs and other means of making money had alike proved unprofitable. At the criti cal time some Inspired genius hit upon the happy thought of a kissing party, in which a fixed schedule of rates was to be adopted. The pastor of the flock and descons vigorously opposed the matter on the grounds that such a method of obtaining money was no better then msny other questionable practices and could not be allowed for very obvious reasons. . Ji The discussion of propriety becamu quite warm but those who favored the scheme won out against tbe ministers and deacons. The most the foes of the enterprise could do wss to deny the nse of the church porlars to so undignified an entertainment A large hall was engaged by the man ager of the party and the event was widely advertised. Of course the an nouncement of a Kissing party drew a large number of those who were willing to give in exchange the cash value of a kiss. The scheme was bound to be suc cessful from a financial point of view, and in view of the overwhelming de mand of the goods the following rates were fixed: To kiss a girl between the ages of 14 and 18 It cost 26 cents. The same for a young lady between 16 and 20 was 50 cents. - , ; ' Tbe tsx of 75 cents wss imposed on all who dared to extract sweetness from the Hps of ny young lady between the ages of 20 and 80, and It cost one dollar to kiss a widow. But the market in old maids kisses waa so dull that they were with difficulty placed on ssle at 10 cents apiece or 8 for a quarter. - , . . The scheme was to successful that all debts were paid and a handsome sinking fund was created In the treasury and the war between the ecclesiastical and social departments of the church was satisfac torily arbitrated and a lovefeaat over the result of the entertainment was Institu ted. Ihe Man About Town. A Painful Accident - -'. Mr. J.J, Ipock, a farmer living on Swift Creek met with a very painful ac cident last Monday. - , ; -Monday noon, while feeding 'bis horses, It became necessary for him to use a hoe to draw fodder from the barn loft ' through? the scuttle hole, and in doing so bis hoe came In contact with a large cross-cat saw which had, been left auspended by the handle from the roof. The aaw was knocked down, and came falling through the hole, and In Its de scent struck Mr. Ipock on the arm and very badly lacerated the large mus cle. The wound waa dressed bra local surgeon, several stitches being required, but becoming very painful, Mr. Ipock came, to town yesterday for further treatment. Closing OufSale. All summer goods, lawns, organdies shirt waists, millinery, ladles and chlld rens Oxford ties and sandals, umbrellas fans, summer corsets, etc, marked down positively no goods charged during this ato.;.f.7',:-;- BARFOOT BROS. Fifteen good honest energetic men to work for old established firm In Eastern Counties of North Carolina. No capital required. - . , For particulars call On or address. ( y i- W. S. IIcOheoor, : -":' i ; ' ; 'Now Bern.N.C. Car Belfast Glnsrer Ale Is perfection. Put up only la Crown Stopper bottle by crown Bottling Works, Lee J. Taylor Prop. FhonelGS, TIE FINAL EKD. After a Fine Record the Forth Carolina Leajne Goes to Piece. . "f Special ta Jouraak ' . RiLXioa. K. O., July 17. The North Carolina Baie Ball League has collap sed. - . ! Game between Raleigh and Greens boro at tha latter place yesterday too poor to report, 30 errors made. '- ' ; AB of the players who were not dis posed of, came back here today. . Raleigh sold Child., Sofia! aad Pastor to 8hrereport . . .., King Kelly here, ssys, Rollins, , Coor- neea, McKernaa and himself go to Fall Hirer. , Foa goes to Shrercport . ; ' , : AROUND AND ABOUT. Egg plants are now oa the market A movement Is on foot to organize a uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias The Journal office was fsvoredwlth the gift of a fine water melon from J. E, Smith yesterday. - A telegram received at the weather of fice In Hackbnrn's store last night says that decidedly cooler weather may be ex pected soon. . Large quantities of water melons' are brought In every day. They are fairly good and sell as cheap as five and tea cents the melon. Mr. J. F. Ives has opened an Insurance office opposite the Chattawks in the rooms lately occupied by Justice of the Peace, H. L. Hall. The lug Tom T. and the stesmer May Boll have been released and the schooner Annie Farrow Is on dry dock at the Meadows ship yard. The timber men complain that the past dry weather and heat hare almoat completely stopped work In the woods. The cattle not being able to stand the work. Apples are coming In market quite freely and the quality seems to be rery good and are of excellent flavor for eat ing. The later varieties are usually bet ter for general use. Mr. W. H. Oliver went to Jacksonville Wednesday to adjust the loss on the Parmelec-Eccleston fire. He reports that the saw mill alone was destroyed and the loss Is estimated at $15,000. Special Agent Veasey of the post office department has been in the city for se reral days making plana for free rural delivery routes. Routes to Maysrllle snd Vanceboro bare been laid out . The Coast Line people are harlng the old hand railing along the side walk ap proaching their station In this city, re moved, and a new one put In place. The new one will be of large wooden posts and Iron rails. Me. W. H. Bishop who resides at No 23 Queen St., brought to this pfllce yes terday morning, an enormous tomato : which grew In his garden The specimen weighed one and one half, pounds and looked large enough to make a meal for him. , It is expected that the dance to be giv en tonight In honor of visitors from Morekead will be a rery enjoyable af fair. A large party Is expected to arrlre on the afternoon train and they ahould be warmly welcomed by the young peo ple of New Bern. Tbe dance will be held at Lowlhrop Hall and will begin at nine o'clock. ; , r:-'' . ; The force of street hands are cleaning up and trimming tbe side walks very nicely, which Is s great improvement to tbe looks of them. Now If they could be filled In with some hard material and rolled, a lasting improvement would be made, and the gratitute of pedestrians would be gained for msny days. ) The reports from all over the country la regard to crops are that the year 1003 will hare the hearlest crops than for many years. Wheat will yield an excellent harvest, way beyond the ordi nary and corn having the advantage of an increased acreage will produce an abun dance never known before. . . A farmer from Core Creek section, waa heard to remark yesterday that the bears bad been rery troublesome ia that country. The dry weather drore them out o! the ' pocoaln and - when they came to tbe settlements " they began to devour the hogs, sereral farmers hare lost a number of hogs. i J'.;? ;r' ; ' There will be s game of base ball to morrow evening at the Athletic Park be tween the New Bern amateurs and a team formed of the young .business men of the city fos the benefit, of the Athe totic Association. Both teams are in fine shspe aad a good game may be expected Admission, gentlemen 15 cents, ladles free. ':jP,"':' 'S ;-:;' v' John Gilmore, colored, a resident of Wilmington was before the Mayor yes terday morning to answer to the charge Of larceny. He was -the man who took a sheep from W. IT Whltehuret without first negotiating as to the price. He was taken to jail under (100. bond which he could not secure, to await, the criminal term of Superior Court :f I" '.-"''Tr : ' The moonlight ride on the river under the auspices of the ladles for the benefit of the Athletic Association was a great success. The party consisted of about 100 ladles and gentlemen-and the oc casion was most enjoyable.The steamer Howard took them down the river as far as RIverdale. Ice cream was served dar ing the ride. The receipts were f 35,00. ,l. Mr. W. E. Baiter, of Merrimao, N. C. waa la town yesterday to meet his little son Ssmmie, who has been to the Uni versity hospital at Baltimore for treat ment for deformity of a foot. Mr. Salter ssys that when he sent his son off Inst Msrch he walked with great difficulty, but now the little follow can jump around, lively, Mr. Sailer expressed thanks to his friends V.I10 had lntcrcste 1 themselves la his boy's behalf. ; rcixccrsY.TLE. Measles Art Epidemic folltict Waxing ' ' Warn. July 14.W had a flee rala last Tharsday night which has greatly Im proved the crops. Tobacco curing Is bow la operation la thla Ticlalty the crops are rery fins. , Watermelons are getting plentiful aow and are selling at good prloea. - . Taa (apply of ehlckeas is Tory small this season also the egg sopply. Tha writer has just returned from a trip taroogk Jones, Carteret aad Onslow counties aad find the crops tha beat for auay years, bat rala is rery badly need ed oa Bogus sound, Browa sound aad Newrirer where cora aad vottoa is likely to suffer very seriously If rain does not come rery boob. , . , , - Rer. Bea H. Wettoa of Wllsoa, wss s visitor hare this morning. Ho is visiting relatives in this vicinity. ... - . - Sheriff M N Harriett spent the fourth among tha picnickers oa Boame banks where he says he had a rery plaaaaat Ume. v : . . ..' Hon. Samuel Hudaoa Is spending some time this wees by the sea-side in Oaslow eouuty for his health, recuperating etc, for the coming campaign. ;.'-- ,v Miss Lydie Foy, of Morehead city Is Tiaitlng Miss Noble Barms of thia place thla week. V '1 i, : .f:.-...- Rer V: O Brlttaln's aersaoa a few weeks ago oa Little Sins closed tha Baa day shops at thla. place. . Come again Bro. Brltlain. , ;.. The measles are epidemic aad several esses are. reported aarloaa. There has not been so much sickness from them In many years. v ; -t Mtas Ada Barry made as a rery pleas- ant call last Saturday. ; , s ;; i ; , Mr. Solomon Koonce is a hustler never Idle, doing something all the time. Painting Is his trade, but ha does any thing. -' -; : . .'f: , From now on the stock of spring and summer goods at Bender Bros., - wHl be sold at and below cost to make room for their big stock of fall gooda. . . ' : Mr. Joe Taylor who left thia place last winter for Bell Cross, N. C, has re turned with his family to stay; they say there Is no plsos like home in Pollocks Tille. We all agree with him in that re speot. Dr. O. J. Bender left here this morn ing for Pamlico county where he goes on professional business. - Mr. EL. Haughtoa. will leave his farm near here for Jits summer vacation at his old home ia Pittsboro, N. C. He reports his crop as being tha finest he has had for many years. -' ' ; Politics are warming np considerable now. Btlll Jones Is far behind Onslow In number of candidates f or the various offices. . We hare only about 8 for each offloe so far. , There is one thing of rery grare Im portance to the people of the county m the coming, conrentlona and that Is the selecting of good men for county com missions, the old board la good enough, let's hare them again. ' Mr. 8. S. Lee spent last Sunday visit ing friends at Golds boro: he reports bar. lng had a fine time with soma of the young widows of that place. Among the many enterprises of this plsee la a new one, oar fat . man has gone in the rabbit culture or raising he Is having big arrangements made lor the comfort and care, the owner thinks by tbe fall he will ship a car load. Miss Llla Koonce who has been sick In this place for the last 8 weeks of ty phoid fever Is a little improved. Mrs. O.C. Corbie of Norfolk, Va, Is risltlng relatlres at this place, . r -Miss Annie Hart, of New Bern, Is ris ltlng her parents at this place, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Shepard. DIED. In this" city,' Wednesday afternoon, July 18th 1003 at the age of three months Susan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.Cohen. . , - . ?.- ' The funeral services will be held at No. 118 Pollock street, . this morning at 11 o'clock." ' " ' Mr. GeoreeW. Thomas, of Trultt'n died of Comsumptloa at his home Toes' day morning. .'-. i - He was 48 years of age and had bees a resident of the townshlo for many rears He learet a wife and a son and two daughters. The burial will take place to- ; The family hare the sympathy of the enure community. - k. ;(ff .v;.- 4 f:mjht Biff Annaal Picnic ' ' I Will be at. the Alaav Sruav Onslow county, July 80th, 1903, everybody come ana bring your basket a good time is ex pected.; a L, Cox. Fresh Grspe-Nats, i Postam Cereal, 8aratoga Chips and Oat Flakes at J. R. Parker, JrV -'":.;'r -.-'v n?wJbern produce. market V. .' WHOLBSAL1 rICM CDRBONT. ' r Eggs, per dox. .. .....He Chickens, old per'palr...i..V,.60 & 80 " young, per or... i 20 ft 40 Pork, per.lt, ....'.i. J,'. , 7 A 8 Beef, - .... ...., ".,. .,..5 A 8 Hides, green, per lb .8 dry. ....tftlO Beeswax, V ............ 20 to 25 Cora, per bnsh....' ........ 85 Pesnuts ,V.'..' ; ..85 - Local Grain Karket. Corn, per ba Oats per bo. , . , j , t-85 .65 i ; .85 ' 1.25 UO 1.60 1.C0 1.10 Meal, per ba. Hominy, perbu... Corn bran, perlOOlba........... Wheat bran, per Feed, ICO lbs . ... ... ; . . ..... . Cotton seed mel,1001be.. . .. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs CI.'p stul., ............. ......'. i J F.lTUo'!-y,per ton 1 fl !) i !' !l II You do not mind conlesslng that you like Nice things. - ' . Good Shirts, tlico Handkerchiefs Comfortable Hose, Sensible Underwear, Pretty Ties, SS""" Stylish Hats & Suits, v We'tiave'all thesoT things andi our. prices WO .UOUDVa IUO JJVWGt "Drop In any day. -J 99 Middle Street. l- All persona who have anything in theMillinery Line will do well to SEE MISS PARKER before buying. I have decided to close out the entire stock AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. Eveiything' must go, including New Line of Ribbons just in. . " i . Respectfully, J. J. BAXTER 7E HAVE THEM! Wire Screens, Door Bnd Window Screens, Lawn Mowers, IceJCream Freezers, Ice Shavers, A full line of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Enamels in Gold, Silver and Alluminum. , - v - A new lot Ball Bearing Castors, improved. -Our goods as represented, PRICES THE LOWEST. Give us your orders. " ' ' PHONE 147. 73 Middlb St - - HTIin 'sTTIssaaH '"A tor our oats, food, etc., is as low aa the lowest, and the quality the best We handle only reliable varieties, and ke p on hand always a "large and carefully selected stock. Every thine warranted to be just as represented,. Our reputa tion is an assurance of square dealing. Haring superior facilities, we can sup ply all your wants in the line indicated at bottom prices, 6 ;? r :,t f -Vf " ; c. is. sPEisrcEix'fii, 19 ft SUMarket Dock, New Bom, N C. FOR SALE, Best Hachine Itadq Brick at Loucst Prices. I 1 ': !on. Sooth Feoht &JUakoock Bts. aFbx t f Vopd Cos, . .Practical Tinners ' ' and Plumbers.- : V ' Tobacco Flues, Stove Tip, and Roofing, , " ' . ' We make a specialty of Hot Air ncatinj, and Slcol Coiling. You will nd ns nt f " f . " ..( as m u . A it 11 on con iiipiaii, iiUMi siBgnuvist Our time Is yours. mith's . Qaskill Hardware Co. NEW BKKM. N O ' For Railroad Hen. We have added to our slock of watrbea that will stand tallioad inrprc tlon, silch aa The Vanguard, . descent, Street, P. U Di rtlitt, snd Denlx-r Ham den, snd n il them very cheap. We are also equipped to do repairing, In a maont r to pleaae tlio most eiactiog An Elgin, or WaUhnm, or any trading make should not vary over a ' minute a week, If yours vsrh s more It is out of onleii we will n-palr -It or give : yon a new one ut same make.. v f rt r.v-i-r . ... ... ill. a ... v JFor Roaches and Water Bufs. , ' If you are troubled lth roaches and WAtiiff hllo. Irv nnr Rnarh P..l U - guarantee It -.to give sal Uf action and fnnd the money If It does not. Prim 25c Daves' Pharmacy. A Little Head can harbor a great ache. Cola Powders are prompt and, cer tain cure for every form of headache, billons, nervous or sick headache.' Tbey stimulate the stomach and Improve di gestion and are absolutely free from In. jurious drugs." Price 10c. at from old methods ol carriage building has enabled us to furnish a vehicle that Is at once very Cheap, handsome and serviceable. Carriages, buggies, light wagons, perfect in construction, design and finish, at notably low prices. Best of workmanship and material. Up to date In all reanecta. . Can't ha heat; Gtmrantce with everyone. We put liubber Tires on your old or new wheels. , . We shrink your loose tires Inja ma chine without cutting them. Everybody is invited to see the work of the machine putting new bolts in same old places. '.Phone 133, - .'.". road St, New Dekk, V. 0 Celery ;rc7.-::rs. There Is crt f 'j 1 r r- '-d'y for hco' 'at" f ii" ' T!.7 rv r' ".in . " 1 1 1 e r 'y
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1902, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75