Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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f , f . T. D. ErnuVs Claims. ! To the Desoocrallc .voters est Crave county. . . - , The saaay friaads of freeataa 81 trail :- cUeliw to preeea hta elaiaas te the voters v of Craven eoaaty for aoealaatloa aad lectio. ' ' " U aotalaateo' and elected, the eoaaty s wU have never had a better officer. Ba ' ' b eoarteoaa, accommodating, ' faithful aad U every way thoroughly competent. . la addltioa he has aerar held aa office : la lee eoaaty aad aaa ver ceased to work for the eaata of democracy from ' the age of ereateea (17) to the preaant - tlaae a period of oyer thirty (SO) year, " '' aad aaa aerar sourht aa offlca or other ' reward for his fsJthful tervice. " . When a raoanoy occnrred la the offlca I of Sheriff oa account of the resignation of ex-8herlff Kintey the aama of Mr. f lUnaey! opponent who wu defeated la vlhe laat detnoeretle primaries aad who J wat second choice of the county wu alao presented to the County Commls aloaera at aa applicant to fill thli vacan ' -' cy aad a repreaentatlre of the north aide rt of Neuse river. Ela name being rejected . by the Board, oar people asked. , (or the appointment of If r. Ernul but apparent- 1 1 the Board of Commlulonera endeavor ed to ascertain If they could not glre the ' ' office to tome person other than a person from oar section of the county, and la the words of the writer of the article appearing In the Journal of August the 37th, "Be was the most competent man la the county fox the offlca." - Our section claims.that no more com petent man In the whole county can be found than Mr. ErauL The writer of the article mentioned states "The people are fair and just", and for this ' reason we feel that they will carry out their pledges made to our Township two (S) years ago for such office as we might ask for. ' ' , The writer of the article farther men tions that "Of all the candidates upon the ticket Mr. Blddle Is the only repre sentative of the Soldier rote." This writer seems to forget that Mr. D. I. Roberts who is now treasurer of the county and a candidate for re-election was ran In the last primaries as the Con federate Veteran and was supported as such, and we cannot understand why in this primary Mr. Blddle should be looked upon now as the only representative of the Soldier vote, as Mr. Roberts Js a candidate without opposition lor re election. Our townships requested the Commit aionert to fill the vacancy of Mr. KInsey with one or two (2) men from our side of the river at the time Mr. Blddle wat appointed; and our claims were then Ig nored, and we cannot see that because the Commissioners of the County saw fit to appoint Mr. Blddle, Instead of fill log the vacancy !of Mr. Einsey who was himself a countryman, with a country man, and we thought the country was entitled to the vacancy, that the people should be called upon to keep Mr, Blddle in this office against our honest claims for the position. In every election our seven hundred (700) odd votes are anxiously looked for to elect our candidates and we.have al ways received praise for our big major! ties and faithful work, and promises of reward for the future, but it seems that praise and promises Is all we are offered and It does seem that If our people are so anxious for our rotes that we might at least for once In the history of the County be rewarded by a candidate elected from our section. , We ask the Democrats of New Bern and Craven County to aid us In obtain Ing this recognition and if the failure to nominate Mr. Blddle Is a reflection on him the failure to nominate Mr. Ernul Is not only a reflection on him but on our entire section as well. We are working and will work to sap- port the candidates offered by New Bern as none are in this race from the coun try aad we ask in return that our candi date shall receive the support from New Bern and other sections of this County, that we are giving to the New Bern Can didates, Nobth Side Democrats. How Girls Play Ban. The Chicago Stars, female base ball team, played the New Bern team at Ath- letlc Park, yesterday afternoon, easily . defeating the local clnb, by a score of 14 As an exhibition how girls can be taught to play base ; ball,; yesterday's game was a surprise to the boys who played against them, and to those who had doubted the ability of a girl to "put ! I 'em over the plate" or "line 'em across -WriH, to first base." - , , j "' Except for the first Inning when the Stan scored nine rant, the game wat a good one. ,,.,..;. ' There Was a large crowd oat, many IW1IH IHU piWIH. J There was not an objectionable fea- v tare In the game. , t- ' !Mf ki'"'J.- .: .. T :'K ! J nj . a J Ul i Knights of Harmony, j t increased interest in' the- Knights of ..-. Harmony, It seen .In. the number of sew aaembers being fleeted 'to that Lodge, , . eight new members b Ing elected on laat neunesaay wgm, wuu iwo applications ' fornieaberihlp;; " The lodge in this city Is In a very pros peroas condition. 1 , , Cctcs Colds, LaGrtppe ; 1 cti 'Atljfczkchss. Tie! ,l .bac If it folia. ' i ti ail rrjca.isT3 froia Towiiklpi Onewl Twn To the Deaaeratle Voters of Craven Couaty. The DeasocraU lfrtag apoa the North side of Neose rirer desire to present their claims to the Democratic voters of their Couaty to be weighed aad cob- sldared in the eoaaiag primarlea. Thla asctloa has never failed to re spond to the call of Deasoeracy, by solid ly a siting apoa every candidate offered by the County, regardleas of the aecttoa froaa which he was offered. Thla are lion casts in Democratic votes, a num ber mora than one third of all the Demo cratic rotas east in the whole county. Forks loyalty aad devotion to the Oea-ocratlc cause this section has never been rewarded by a County officer upon a ticket offered by the County, This condition has always existed, and though two years ago oar people offered to the County a sterling Democrat for the office of Sheriff, yet oar township failed to receive Its due recognition f 10m the rest of the county, and the candidate from 3rd Township was elected to the office, onr people still furnishing to the ticket a solid rote and during that cam palgn a meeting of the White Supremacy Clubs of the County was held at the Court House at New Born, one of the largest gatherings of Democrats ever witnessed In our County, and at this meeting It was publicly announced with out opposition, that the North aide of Neuse rirer should receive recognition on the next County ticket offered to the party. In consideration of our loyal and united support; and the returns In that election gave to our township the title of the "Banner Township" or the County- In the hope that our party would give us that recognition to which we are en titled, we hare offered to the party for the office of Sheriff the name of our strongest party worker and most active and faithful Democrat, Freeman S. Ei nul, Esq., who, In every campaign, both night and day, has worked and fought for hla party's cause fer twenty-five years of hit life, without reward or re quest for reward. A fanner who has neglected his farm for the love of his party and for his party's success, willing ly and unfalteringly. In recognition of his party's service and with every assurance to our County of his eminent fitness, we now earnestly entreat our party's support for our chosen candidate. While we have no criticism to pass upon the candidates offered in this pri mary and acknowledging their sterling worth, yet not one place is named on the county ticket for any candidate outside of the city of New Bern. Mr. Ernul's name is the only name tendered from the country as a candidate for office in the coming primaries. Our Representative is from Now Bern. Our Clerk of the Court Is from New Bern. Onr Treasurer is from New Bern. Our two candidates for Register of Deeds are both from New Bern. Oar Coroner is from New Bern. Our County Superintendent of Health Is from New Bern, and the opposing candidate to our choice for Sheriff is likewise a New Bern gentleman. We hare always been loyal In the sup port of every candidate that New Bern has offered to oar people and we desire to make no charge against her In seek ing to advance her own citizens, but we do desire to ask her to bear in mind that her candidates are elected by our rotes, and we feel that her people should make some slight return for our unfailing loy alty to her own citizens. To oar ' County at large we say that the balance of our County precincts in justness and fairness to our local de mands, should respond with the same spirit and loyalty and zeal that we have always shown to them. We hare not addressed this letter to our people in the nature of a demand upon them, though onr reliance upon the assurance we hare received from the Democrats In meeting assembled might justify us In so doing, and believing in the honesty and fairness of our psrty for which we have done and shall con tinue to do so ranch In faithful work.we rely apoa the justness and fairness of our people to respond to our humble re quest to aid at In nominating our town ship's choice In whom we take such pride t ? : Respectfully submitted, Democrats Nos. 1 and 2 TowNsmrs. For Coroner. To The Democratic Voters of Craven Coanty. ( I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Coroner for Craven county, inbjeet to the Democratic pri maries." !y ' ' ' ' ' ' 3. W. Duquid. THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT. I$aac Smith is Made Defendant la a pasc ., in Justice Street' Court. ; f ..Magistrate 8. R. Streets' court had a case yesterday which had a little more than the asual Interest, aad which drew Quite a lam crowd of spectators. The case wav civfjr' one In which" Melrlna Chanewwaa plaintiff and Isaac Smith the defendant.'" The amount of the con troversy was' $75, but Smith filed a counter-claim of $45. The ease wat tried before Jury upon 'the defendant's .de mands. '"'- V-.5,-'' r:. -:.;; i .; The history of the ease is quite com plicated originating la a criminal action la which the plaintiffs ton, Zenia, wat a party and the cash, notes and mortgage! were In evidence in bewildering state tnenta. ' " it-iv--i ; The jar' gave the verdict to the de fendant, bat gave him no power to get a return judgment Mr. W. H. White- hurst appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. L. J. Moore and D. L. Ward for the dsfendant. . TOBACCO CARNIVAL. , I i Was rremlim Day Great t Ask the Farmers. , DU Tobacco Sell Hlfht Oat af Sight Is Everybody " Smiling DM Yon see Thc Tcstcrdayr '1 Aa previously announced la the Joes al, yesterday was aet aside aa Pre mium Day by the Farmers Warehouse people. All night Wednesday night and all forenoon Thursday, great prepara tions were being made for the occasion. Hundreds of naetol household articles were being collected and placed la con venient positions for distribution. ' J What were the planters doing? Well they were just hustling. They came in on trains. They came in on boats. They came In oa wagons, and perhaps a few ox carta were pressed Into service. Did the planters bring any tobacco f The huge piles of the golden weed on the Farmers and Planters floors, told the tale. J Fifty thousand pounds, If one, were knocked down at the two warehouses yesterday, with prices ranging from (0.50 to $50.00. While it was Premium Day at the Farmers, the Planters did a rushing bus iness also. Perhaps the prices did It. We don't know. The tobacco' growers who sold at the Planters were satis fled. J But Santa Claus, seemed to have made his headquarters at the Farmers for l lie dsy. J If anybody failed to get a present, it was because they didn't want one. Bags of flour were freely bestowed upon poo ple who were probably never hungry, (one man got a barrel). Clothing was given to the well dressed, and many homes will reflect lights that might at times well pat oar city's tncaadesconts to shame Jt Said Smart Alex, yesterday, "yoa peo ple blow muchly over a fifty thousand pound tobacco break." Said We, "New Bern Is practically a new to bacco market. The farmers heretofore have chiefly Interested themselves in truck crops. For two seasons, the truck crops have been almost failures and now they have turned their attention to to bacco they will make of New Rem as great a tobacco market, as they once made it the greatest shipping point for truck In the State." Said Alex, "Let's think so." Said We, "Let us hope so." J "What did you get?" Twenty cents," "How much did you sell for?" "Fffteen cents at home." "Too little! your tobacco was best." Well 15 cents was enough. It was double what I got last year for the same grade." Conversation of two planters, overheard. Jt Scrap that sold last year for 1J, and nothing, bristled, and went off at $6..r0, yesterday. M Before the floors were cleaned up yes terday, great loads more of the weed were arriving, and after night, others came In. What's the matter? Price I Jt Let those who sneer at the New Bern tobacco market, watch the prices. Large Tobacco Breaks. Tobacco had another good day yester day. The Planters and the Farmers warehouses both had very satisfactory sales. x J Between (the two depDts there were about 15,000 pounds sold, at prices rang ing from 7 to 45 cents. J The Premium sale of tobacco occurs today at the Farme.-s warehouse. It will be quite a novel affair and will undoubt edly draw large trades. Jt The scene at the warehouses daring the height of one of those breaks Is In tensely Interesting and amusing to one who hat never seen anything of the kind before. Jt The farmers In the vicinity of Jack sonville find that they will get at high prices for their tobacco at the New Bern market as any other market - and the records tbow they are acting according- The accommodations at both ware houses can not be surpassed. There Is no doubt that they are as conveniently equipped at any warehouse la the State, and the farmer can reetyasared of square dealing and civil treatment. It Is said that the prices paid for to bacco this year In- the aggregate will surpass by many thousands previous years. The, crop Is enormous, i fact which Js party doe to Increased acreage. ' ' mi " 'Ml ;u For Constable. I hereby announce myself at candidate for the office of Constable for the Eighth Township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries. l , , It, .PWIQHT M. fiTYRON. ' , , i .5 - To' tie, Democratic .. totcrs of 'Craven County , I hereby announce that on account of my health, I am compelled to withdraw as a candidate for the nomination for Register of Deeds, of Craven coanty. , desire to return my thanks to those who have promised' to support me, and to all who hare sympathized with my candid. rt I ' - i--,iTonrs Respectfully,, - , 1 1 : j ' V i J.J. Hanf."1' AROUND AND ABOUT.! The achooaer. Belle of Dover. Is a- dergolag repairs at the Meadow's ship yard. ' Communications for publication not having the name of the author or relia ble person attached win receive no at- tenttjn. ' ; - The number to complete a company of uniform rank Knights of Pythlea has been made, and their regalia outfit will soon be ordered. Word comes from Schenectady N. Y that Randolph and Fillmaa are proving immensely popular with the people la that city, and that they are playing great base ball with the Schenectady team. Today the local club will play with the Chicago Stars, a women's base ball team. The women are very clever play ers and will doubtless play a Tory good game. The public may be assured of an exciting game. Mrs. Whitehursl's class of the Taber naclo Baptist rjunday School will hare a Peanut hunt on the lawn of Mr. T. O. Mitchell, No. 11 Met calf St., Friday af ternoon at 5 o'clock. All are Invited. Refreshments served. ' The three masted schooner Huston, Capt. Huston is tied up at the Meadow't dock. She carried a cargo of brick from Washington, D. C, to Elizabeth City and arrived at this port light. She will return to Washington next week with a load of lumber. Last night about seven o'clock, at Z. V. Butts and son were crossing the A. & N?C. railroad track on the macada mized road, a switch engine ran into the wagon, breaking it, and throwing out the occupants. Dr. Dngnld attended the injured, who were reported as not being seriously hurt. STATE REFORMATORY. Its Establishment Urged by King's Daugh ters and Sons. The following address baa been Issued to the people of North Carolina. At the annual convention of the North Caro lina branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters andtSons, held in Raleigh May 13-15, it was unanimous ly resolved by the delegates (all women) that a reformatory for white boys be es tablished aa the Stato work of this branch. That the need of such an In stitution exists, needs well the affirma tion of one fact, namely, that at the State prison young offenders are con fined with hardened criminals as com panions. Several States having such reformatories write that the results are entirely satisfactory, and that boys dis charged from them make good citizens. So these schools may bo regarded as Im portant factors in the education of the young which is the great question of the day. The information Is alao given that the expense of a boy for 12 months is $100, and that a sheriff is given that sum for feeding a prisoner. A good and faithful servant, by investing this amount in such au lnslitution, would be commended for his well doing, as his talents would servo the manifold pur pose of training heart, mind and body of one of God's creatures. The first duty of all circles is the relief of suffering nearest them, so that local charities con sume most of their means, But generous philanthropic citizens of North Carolina fathers, sons, brothers do not let us be deterred in our undertaking by want of money. We need the moral support of men and women throughout our Commonwealth in this matter, and pledges of financial aid from all who can make them. After securing such pledget we will petition the Legislature for an appropriation for tbis much-needed in stitution. 8 lino great man, himself an intrepid worker, has said: "The cause is just, the object is all right, now bring in your fanatics to carry it oat." We mothers, wives, sisters, fanatics though we may be deemed, ask yoa to uphold as to success by spoken word and ; ma terial aid. ' The following chosen committee of ways and means bespeak your Interest and self-solicit responsive letters and In vite you to the privilege of this loving service "in His name." Mrs.WtH. S. Bargwyn, chairman, Weldon; Mrt. T. H Brlggt, Raleigh; Mrs. J. H. Bridge rs, Henderson; Mrs. T. J. Jarvls, Greenville Mrt. Henry Perry, Henderson; Mrs. J B Cherry, Greenville; Mrs. J. H.tt Hall, Southern Pines; Mrs. A. L. Blow, Green villej Mrs. W. H. Overman, Salisbury; Mist Senna Chadbourne, Wilmington; Mrs. F. A. Olds, Raleigh. . , ; '--..it f INTERESTING SESSIONS. : ! -.t. ...c.aii'"1' The Fourth Day of the Institute Was One f of Jlany Profitable Lessons.. I '" -x: . The Teachers Institute .was opened .at 0 o'clock yesterday " morning with: a lec ture on the teaching of reading In the primary grades. ' Prof. Fonst made the distinction between readies and calling the words as many children do without any sense of the relation of words to each other. He also recommended the placing of good literature for children in the schools, for In starting a child Into liking good, reading, there will be no trouble in after yean of the boys and girls having a desire for harmful liter autre. V .- .y-,. W;;''tKf f.;i' i ' , This ' talk was followed by discussion on arithmetic and a lecture by SuDerln- . M . . Tl . I , rtl-ll 1.....A.I ' icuueui xrinsuu uawTu wummuiBM. At the colored teachers institute Prof. Kennedy gave a lecture oa arithmetic and Prof. Avaunt talked !( on the subject of grammar after which Supt. Brlnson repeated his talk on Civil Government. Thls.ls the last dsy , of s the Institute and those who hare .attended each ses sion have found many suggestions to profit by In teaching voung ideas how Jo Shoot, : i , 'V ..V ... "..;...,, r r -XT' mA r"Tr'pi ;,JlxL.sjTCv.u.; Why is it that the firstborn child is so often tb keakfciaetaj a taatOy of chil dren f The wins seeme to suggest it self. Aa chUd fddowa child the mother hae teas cad Jesa vstatoy ; often not eaoaarn far herself aad noae therefore, forhcrcbild., , Expectant mothers who nee Doctor i bbu a iwsjsne rro acriphoa ami that it i heaps then is vigec oea health, Tney eat well, steep wwQ aad Wfatm fcaby waiitj its advee in rctfclly pasntaaan4 the snotbes as srW ha' heaaydtllIl von would be a healthy mother of healthy children ana Favor ite Prescription I wffl iMtse to my s Srw wvral lor IV. Fterais VvASftAfK Sbcssss- . ' i ttajirittaMml. a.-1 1 wEti lie feted very ISO.', sad wJtfckritK. aaa I ftlBMUMilodl LaxcSrcat 0v ortstx eay thiaa. I attod all fciadV of food, at this tfanc t " W , aaa a UM MHMI a'aadatnttve of 'Ooktra I not a hot tie of rack, and I had ta hea a few dan. I fee maca better, and wha.Jd lakes hardly three parts Teach botfle t fctt well aad ooaideat aa kU at any ooe.-aaa coald do my work without any trouble (l could aol do lnytain brforr). I feci very taaakfcd to U. rime for ait mcdidae, aad I teO an who trU aw they are tick, to set i awesdaas, ar wrtta to u. nesscP Those who anfier from chronic dis eases are invited, to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, frt. AQ correspondence strictly prfvate. Addresa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bisflslo, N. Y. Dr. Piercas Pleasant Pellets core bil iousness a,ni sick headache. TRENTON, N. C August 27. A nice game of ball be tween Pollocktville and Trenton was witnessed Monday afternoon by a large crowd at the Athletic park. Trenton won by a score 5 to 4. Trenton hat the best two out of three. TIsdale, alias Joe Booth, of New Bern pitched for Pollocktville, and Gatlln, of New Bern played second base. The line up for Trenton was, E. Whltaker, s.s. Hammond, c, Wlndley, 1. f. Brogden, 2nd h. 8. Whltaker, p. Poscne, e. f. Herri tage, 1st h. Coble, r. f. Barker, 3d b. The line Op for Pollocksvllle was, Hudson, 1st b. Gatlln, 2nd b. Bowden, 1. f. , Ray, c Bell, c. f. Whltty, s.s. TIsdale, p. Eoonce, 2d b. Taylor, r. f. The score by innings: 128458780. Trenton 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 x 5 Pollocksvllle 180000000 4 We thought they were scared, and they proved to be that way, because It It reported that they brought pistols, brass knucks, etc. A reception was given that night In the Court house complimentary to both teams. Each seemed to have a nice time. Pluck. Notice. I want every man and woman In the United States Interested In the cure of the Opium and Whisky habits to have one of my books on these diseases. Ad dress Dr B M Woolley, Atlanta, Qa., Box 887, and one will be sent you free. ' , !..!, I' v. ,. 'Wed,, ;,,!,, , Oa the morning f August 27 1003 at Setauket, L. I., Mrs. Margaret Bmall wood, widow of the late Dr. B. F. Small wood. v -Hi ,f ,.,.. -u. .:?, )1 j The remains will arrive on this even ing's train. -V ..;.,:.- m -A-fli w: v, The funeral notice wUl be given later. A CARD., To the Democratic voters of Craven ' County.':'1 '' '" y. The undersigned being a citizens of number one Township and understand ing that Mr. Ernest It. Green has denied making a statement In which he prom ised aot to be a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Craven County against any candidate who should be brought out from said Township withes to make the following statement, vl:T That hfvlnj approached Mr. Green on the subject and stating to him that the people of. Number One Township felt that they Were entitled to representation Mr, Green stated to him that If any can didate should some' out from said Town- sBip.lhat he would withdraw In his fa vor and gtve"hlmaU the astlstence In hit favor; KtTt' t, . . l Vi-,HhU jiSMnTi CAaawaK. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET ' WHOLESALE PRICKS CCSMm. . Eggs, per doB...,,.i;!;;ili..il,'J.13o' Chickent, old per pair.,.;...!. .60 4 80 -1 : young, per pr. ..... i , iV to & 40 Pork, per.lb.1. ... ,vl ;..V 1 & 8 Beef," "ffti-. a.' tf ( . Jj VI ?4f.p A 6 Hides, greenj per lbr.'.l..VV.,k.!.U. dry,: ,! ii vy;.'.,3-;gw. A 10 Beeswax, 'f.'yr.'.t'.liJ;.r SO to 85 Corn; per 6osa,.V.,..v;Vi.'4'' t.CijjJ Oats, JttwivaltA.",.'..AV.. Me Peanuts.vrt-n?rrr.-.v. ........... i .,.85 Corn, per bu.;.u. j.....f $ oats per bu;.w.',. , .50 Meal, perbul-.'.i'IVi'...ftt ,f 'M Ilomlny, per bu . . . . .V;.1; . .. IV. '145 Corn bran, per 106 lbs.. .... . Wheat bran, per ..... '.7 Teedi 100 Mw;irtifl4a.t..;'.;:. Cotton teed meal, 100 lbs.. ,'i.", Cotton teed hulls, 100 n....,..U Ship ttuff.....i; 1.40 1.60 iJSO U0 No. 1 Timothy, per ton,. JO.OO III -..ywiiiiiaiBery. :!nX;.:; J. B ' . . ,.l has moved" , hla Millinery Street to his store on Middle Street and is ' Clos- ling1 put the same at GREATLY REDUCED Special Inducements to Milliners. IP Yor WAUT THE BEST PRICES, The BEST Stables, iT.TJDrtT MIC DLOI BRING YOUR TOBAOCO v TO w.wf partners JDjJZlLiir SALES. We promise our best efforts in behalf ot the Farmers. J. M. HOWARD, Manager, C. H. RICHMOND, Farmern Warehouse. Auctioneer. v7ire Screens, Door nnd Window Screens, lAwn Mowers, IceJCream Freezers, Ice Shavers. A full line of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, JEnamels in Gold, Silver and Alluminum. A new lot Ball Bearing Castors, improved. Our goods as represented, PRICKS THELOWEST. Give us your orders. PHONE 147. 78 Xisdu Ht VYe are Looking for You. I have moved hack to my old home. I have the largest stock of Clothing, T)ry Goods, and Shoes in the city. ' I can suit any from the richest to the poorest. I have come back to stay and hope all of my old customers will come see me. 1 Your friend, SCOPLON, ',-ix V 75 Middle Stkbgt. NOTICE! Out Sale. ' I am uow . closing out my Stock at ; cost, Dry Goods, ' Clothing, Shoesj Hats and Notion Groceries. Hardware, j ,"Tia and 'V Q lasaware, also a full line of drugs. One dwell ing, and store combined for sale. Store 25x50 feet. ; Six room) up stairs;''1' - !-; m "'Apply to : L. F. TAYLOR (.Tbe iCJliarge ,m for-earettts, f eed,' etc. Is as low as the lowest, and the aualitv the betk. We handle only reliable varieties, and ke p on nana always a targe ana careiuiiy Selected stock. Everything warranted to be just aa represerted. Onr reputa tion is an assurance of square dealing. Having superior facilities, we can tap ply all your wants In the line indicated at bottom pTices, ; ' ' ' ' '; j u ft SI Market Dock, New Bern, N. O Closing eSBWStassai- JT - I W TBR Stock from Pollock' - r:i:i. roR TdUIIIUUb UNLOADING THE Up af u iiw43& Town. Gaskill Hardware Co. NEW BERN, N. 0 DINNER SETS and TEA SETS You can buy them from our slock patterns CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN PROM A PEDDLER, and if any breakage occurs you can re place piece at any time. VVhitehurst's 45 Pollock Ht, Change of Location. I have moved my stock of Groceries, &c, to the building next to my Old Stand where I will be pleased ' to serve my customers as heretofore. ; B'g bar gains for seed cotton. 8. W. WILLIS, ; . VAKoiBomo, N. C. THE MILWAUKEE FRUIT JAB' , HOLDEB ' . AND OPENER! Patented No more spoiled fruit No more trouble In opening . :: Jars. Works to Perfection Guaran teed never to break a jar or a cover Price 00c a set post paid. Household Novelty Co Box 80, New Ber t, N. O. Agents wanted everywhere. , - Write for catalogue, .i..'';-'- ... We"afe lm to do all repair work to your stoves for winter use. - : : . i' '. , We carry a nice line of Cook and Beat ing Stoves that will be sold cheap. Stove pipe. Booting, Guttering end work of . all shape and sizes made to1 order. "- Don't forget na on Plumbing.-: 'Phbne'Saa'fi''::;:;?:;;-. ::- v' Foy & Wood Co., DraneyV Old Nlauil, 1 ;? Roul h Front Hi. ,( f Celery Headache Powders. - There Is not any heller remedy tor headache .than these powdera. They never fall to relieve. Maile and sold only t Davii;r'nwVJnn;Pharmacy. Ready . 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1902, edition 1
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