Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 14, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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AXOUKD ARB 1SOUT. ' The Pytalaa Carnival at Wnmlngtoa ut vMk netted orw fj.ooa dsy at price ranging from ".50 to TJ80. Xars.)LaVI A Cfckava opened aloe grocery to the brick nor. pled for a lorn Urn by Mr. J. J. Toboa, ' oa Broad street, Mr. J.J. Baxter received yesterday thrw beaatlfol oek show canes frosatae aaaaafactory to Ohio. Oat was sllfhtly danutged la transit. Tka foot ball team had a good practice latt night and are staking promlalag progress. Mr. Tom Daalela la coach. There will be another practice game to 'bt The Atlantic Fisheries Co, of New York will erect at once, a $50,000 flak factory at Beaufort. The site secured Is the Chriatopher Delamar Jonea Island, jst off Beaufort harbor. A number of people from Jonea, Onf low, Lenoir and Greene oountlea were to the city yeaterday, the oocaalon be ing the can Tawing of the rote of the Eighth Senatorial Dlitrlct. Hickory nuta are offered for tale on the market in good quantities. This nut la a native one and growa wild In the wood, but In flafor and richness, they will compare favorably with the import ed nuta. The truckers are busy preparing their lands for the spring crops. Onions hare already been set out on some of the farms. Irish potatoes and iweet pota toes are being dug and are said to be yielding well. The murderer Dixon who escaped from Trenton jail has not been captured yet, but rumor says that he has been seen on several occasions near the scene of the crime. Which is also in the vi cinity of his old home. Mr. William Sultan Is having the build Ing In which his Baloon is located re paired. This Is a very old building, and la in bad condition. It Is a great pity that such structures are not torn down and new ones put In their place. Major Manly entertained a company of friends at a Ave o'clock tea at the new grill room In the Craven Club Tues day evening. Ping Pong waa played, The party was given In honor of Mr. John Seymour of El Paso, Texas. Dr. J. W. Duguld Is suffering consid erable pain on account of being bitten on the nose by a dog Wednesday after noon. He does not fear any bad results aa he was playing with the dog and the animal was not vicious. Soft coal Is getting easy now and It Is to be hoped that the prospect of famine and consequent high prices will be averted. The schooner John R. Moore arrived Tuesday night from Baltimore with a cargo of 175 tons of soft coal for KB. Ellis. A small building on New South Front street was burned Tuesday by order of the Board of Health. There had been three cases of small pox confined In It, uu i. wm tJtuuguk uosi, urn turn uuuuiug was old, to burn It and avoid trouble In the future. A boat from somewhere down the river brought up a few knotty and sick ly looking water melons the other day, but they looked.so lonely and out of sea son that they absolutely failed to have any fascination for the wharf "coons" who were lying around. Messrs. Nick Bray and W, H. Hervey were arrested Wednesday night for dis orderly conduct In the city limits. The disorderly conduct consisting of fight ing. Mr Brayappeared before the Mayor and was discharged. Mr. Harvey's case was heard by Magistrate Street who fined him one dollar and costs. me hocks oi ue cny are usually crowded now with freight boats from Bay river, Hyde county and points Is Carteret and Onslow counties. These freight boats, which are sharpies, and schooners and sometimes "bug-eyes," do aa immense freighting business 1 during the fall and spring. Hog killing time Is now on hand to the country and many farmers report good herds to kill. The disease has mucosa very iignuy, uus year, ana tne good weather and good crops have been favorable for the fattening. There will be more hog and hominy down east here this winter than for many years be fore. , i ' : Chickens and eggs are very scarce here Bow. Half grown chickens retail from the coops for twenty fire cents each, while grown ones sell for fifty otnta.: Kggs arelto great demand at twenty cents the dozen. These products of the farm have been scarcer this year than ever before, which probably de notes a better condition of the farms. It la aaid, that they are keeping them for home consumption , whereas, heretofore tfftA mM MMIultiul fe u11 .. .1-1 they could to raise money to help out, r A case of small pox was reported on the north side of Neuse river yesterday. There seems to be getting mora small pox in the country Instead of In town; Nearly everybody here has beea vacci nated, and the situation. Is easily under control.- The country 'people are Tory ao way to stamp out the pest but to re- . sort to It. The quicker the people are " vaccinated, the quicker they can control " the disease and they will have to come ' to it sooner or later i r'J Oyslen are getting somewhat mora plentiful and are of really, excellent fla vor. The prices for them range Ugh, , retailing at twenty-five cents per quart, and sixty to eighty cents the bushel. A lew years ago, annexed oysters were ' hawked around the streets here for tea , cents a quart. ..: .. . . ) ... ; , The local sportsmen are oat now every afternoon blrdlng and .usually have good sucees. Partridges are re r -4 i to be la fine condition this fall, r ' r "jtmmmm.-- l-rslrrel hunting 1 r ..' -j i f :-t!oa from the aiauoda, bat ft la so far to where this game lefoand laaay abaada that bird haaUag Is the moat popular port. The aathorltlee of the Pamlloo ran road state that they ax pact to begin gra ding oa the road to a few days. There seems to be a aoardty of labor for that ktod of work just at thia time owing to the crops batog- gathered. The people Bvtnf aloag the road will begivea first preference, bat If aeoaeaary labor will be brought from elsewhere. One thous and hands will he employed on the Thousands suffer and hundreds die every year to tola country from some form of Bowel Complaint The beat remedy for these disease in children or adults Is Dr. BETH ARNOLD'S BAL SAM. Warranted to give satisfaction by T. A. Henry. KILLED WHILE HUNTING. A Hegro Bey Accidentally Shot by a Com, paoion. A fatal accident due to gross carelese neaa happened yesterday afternoon and as a result, LaFayette Quinn, a colored boy 13 ar 14 years of sge is dead. Three boys, LaFayette Quinn, Thomas Taylor and Jain J arris, all negro boys were hunting on Lane's Creek west of the city. The boys were somewhat sep arated In a field and Taylor had the gun, an old fashioned muzzle loader, the only gun they had. Taylor tu a short dls tanoe ahead of the other two and the Quinn boy who was behind a small bush said to Taylor, "here's a bird, Tom," lm mediately Taylor whirled around saying, "look out Fay I'm going to shoot," he shot and th boy received the fall charge In his head and cheat. The shot used was large bird shot and the boy was hit on the left side. When the boys Taylor and Jar vis saw what was done they assisted Quinn to the Swert house about 50 rods away, and the people at the house gave the unfor tunate lad their best attention, but he only lived a few minutes after he reached the house. The boy died before the doc tor could be sent for. The death occur ring about 4.30. That the boy fully realized what he had done was shown by his actions. He was more than scared, he was horror stricken. The boy was able, however to give a straightforward story to the Cor oner's jury, which was the same as is published. The two boys who were principals In the affair were cousins. The Coroner's jury which was Impan elled by Dr. J, F. Rhem, acting Coroner, rendered the following verdict, "We the Coroner's jury duly Impan elled to hold Inquest over the body of LaFayette Quinn, after hearing the evi dence that death was caused by wound from a gun In the hands of Thomas Tay lor, It being accidental. E. S. Street, Foreman. J. B. Watson, Forney Justice, H. G. Draney, B. Swert, W. S. Colton." OABTOHIA. Bears ta j The Kind Ym Hmi Mwjjs Board of Canvassers. Board of Canvassers of 8th Senatorial District met at 11 a. m. November 13th, 1903 at Court House In New Bern. All counties represented. Board organized by election ofC. E. Foy of Craven county, Chairman and Q. H. 8immons, of Onslow county, Sec retary. Board proceeded to' canvass returns and found the following result, Jno. A. Pollock received following votes in Counties as follows: Carteret 908 Craven 1439 Greene 1096 Joaea 669 Lenoir 159 Onslow 1118 Total 6889 r Thomas D. Warren received following vote in Counties as follows: -Carteret '907 Craven 1438 .Greene 1097 Jones 668 Lenoir 1681 ' Onslow 1119 ' ' Total 6900 James M. Mewborn received following votes: Carteret ... 627 Craven 84 Greene 307 Jones . 167 Lenoir : '206 Onslow 156 . Total ,1416 4'harles D. Franck received following votea; Carteret 624 Craven . 84 Greene ' . 806 , , Jones 170 ' Lenoir .' 200 Onslow 14 v; 7 Teul ' 1298 Board declared Jno. A. Pollock and Thomas D. Warren duly elected and Is sued certificates of election. ",. ., This 18th day of November, 1908 ' V ' - O.K. FOY, " Chairman Board, r G. H. SIMMONS, - ; : ;,,. , J : Secretary.'-.'--'I N. B Sander's store gave (0 majority for Pollock and Warren, which Is not Included to above vote, as was not In re turns from Carteret. Fewer Callous; Weara Longer. NEGRO CRIMINALS Leave tor fealteatUry. Re Shame for Crimes Committed. A Xeform Reeded. . Deputies Bryaa and Dickinson, aa aiated by CapL Dowdy, left yeaterday moralng to escort the prisoners were convicted at this term of the Su perior Ooart, to the State prisoa at Ral eigh. Twelve prisoners, two of them womea ware wearing their emblems of ahame. but very little shame wu depicted on their countenances. la fact they all ap peared a though looking ahead for a picnic or some pleaaur excursion. The penitentiary has ao terrors for the average colored law breaker. Going to Raleigh seems to confer a kind of distinction upon them among certala ones of the race. The station Is usuallyi thronged with friends to witness their departure, and much hilarity and mirth Is In evidence. Oa the convicts return he or she Is greeted and welcomed, and feted and made much of by everybody, and no disgrace ever attaches to the re turned convict. He take up his place in b's community and is honored and respected by his neighbors aa though nothing had happened, until he take a notion he wants to retu rn to Raleigh, wnicn desire nearly always occurs to him again. There are nambers of colored people who are just as jealots of their honor and good name as white people, and are raising up their families lu a highly creditable manner ,In a manner that they will become respected and useful citl zens, which Is well. On the other hand there are numbers of the race who have not the slightest conception of whst constitutes honor or respectability. They look upon stealing from a white person, as only another way of "getting even." rignting and cutting one an other Is just a way they have to assert their manhood. What are the colored preachers doing f Why don't they bestir themselves and try to improve the morals a'i of their race? Statistic! show that crime Is rapidly on the Increase among the younger generation of the race. This convict matter Is getting to be a very serious question In some of the eastern counties of this State. The coun ties have to support several weeks of Criminal court a year and yet the jail are full to overflowing all the time. The penitentiary seems to do no good In re forming; these criminals. They are more apt to return in a short tlm after release. 1 tie writer saw a negro some time ago, that only claimed to be twenty one years old, and who had already ser ved three terms in the 'penitentiary This is a poor showing for the peniten tiary as a reformatory or as a place of punishment, and goes to show that some other mode of punishment will have t be adopted as crime will continue to In crease. The best way Is to take our convicts and work publio roads with them ,and see to It they work and not lay around and fat ten at the public expense. If the con victs were worked on the public roads they would be a benefit to the tax payer but as it Is now they are a burden, for the penitentiary is nearly always in dis tress for funds to keep up its expenses and when the convicts are put to work usually lnln competition with free labor. DISGUSTED REPUBLICANS Over the Apparent Overthrow of Senator PritehardBy the President. The Washington news yesterday was source of surprise to the local white republicans, a it meant the complete undoing of the movement to establish a white republican party. The sentiment, locally among repub licans was one of disgust. Leader her have full confidence in Senator PriU chaid and retard the President's action as most unjust, snd wholly unwarrant ed. So far at accepting or acceding to the President's position towards the color ed voter, leading republicans say they will have nothing; to do with it. i Some prominent ones even said they would loin the Democrats before thav would take any lead of the colored voter or attempt any party organization If the colored voter was to be made a feature. GALILEE .. Nov. 13. The people of Galilee have had some cool weather and heavy rains since last Items. Free school ha opened in Galilee and we have got one of Olympla's most charming young ladies, Kiss Ida Wayae aa teacher. 1 i . Miss Alice Holtbn of Onslow county, is visiting friends here. ' The Christian Sunday School has had lu annual election. It elected R. C. Wayne Superintendent, and T. W West Secretary for another year, 1 . , Mr. 8. H. Everlngton has moved back to hi home at this place, he has been living to Beaufort county for the past . ''r'y: i : The farmers are through digging po tatoes and are busy bousing , their corn crop which Is the beet to several years. : It seems that (he Knights of Harmony are taking well with our people. - . . Mr. Editor will yon please tell 'us why the tax payers of Craven county have a special tax to pay for small , pox when the doctors and people of New Bern say there Is no small pox in New Bern and there Is no danger of going to New Bern I think if you would give some light on this it would stop so much complaining, or I hope so. Brb. John A Rverington Is going to leave here the 15th Inst for . 8wansboro with Rev. A. J. Holtoa of , Olyrhpla to conduct a protracted meeting.. . . ,. t fur Haas. , The special tax wu levied for the wel fare and to protect the people of the en tire county from the small pox danger, There la less danger of contagion in Ketf Earn than In any part of Craven Co 'j, Editob.1 UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.. Desperate Rcgre at Croatia Slabs Another Regre lafUcttng Se rious Wound. There was a cutting affray at B. B. mauioas2store at Fine Grove, near Croatan, aboat six o'clock Tuesday ovea tog sad If th assailant had beea caught Is Ufa woald probably not have beea worth a picayune for the colored pop lace ef that vicinity were terribly ex cited. Sol Chance, a colored sailor, with a reputatloa that would bar any attempt of his to break Into good society, mi a nenaiaa and unprovoked assault oa Georg Jones, a quiet and Industrious negro who works for Mr. Malltson. As a result of the attack Jones Is in a criti cal condition, having been stabbed with a long bladed Barlow knife. The wound Is several Inches deep and It la feared that one of the lungs have been penetra ted and that Inflammation or blood poi son will set in. Jones was the only one in the store at the time stated when Chance came into the store and spoke -but a few words when he plunged the knife into Jonea' body. Mr. Malllson who wu just out side the store, hearing the noise came In jaat in time to see Chance leave by the opposite door and Jonea bleeding pro fusely from hi wound. Chance had reached the swamp before th deed wu known and moreover it wu known that the negro always went heavily armed, a chase after him wu thought inexpedient The swamp wu watched carefully all night and sentinels placed around the swamp who will prcvont his escape. There Is very little, If any cause for the assault. The negro, Chance, is a no torlous character and comes of alawlea family. The excitement has subsided a good deal, but there does not seem to be the disposition among the negroes there to shield this criminal that colored people usually show. If he is caught he will undoubtedly be surrendered. Chance is coal black, a?ed about 2S years, tall, slim, peculiar expression about the eyes; he wore coarse working clothes. Mr. Malllson wu lu the city yesterday and got a warrant and secured the ser vices of deputies to arrest the man. 'The chances are against the fellow. CABTOlllA. Baan th Ins Kind You Hsn Altars Bignatan of Flower Bulbs at Dayis'. A supply of Hyuclnthand Tulip Bulbs has just been received at Davis' Phar macy. Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. A Craven County Farmer. Mr Claude Taylor of Bachelor, waa in port yesterday with his schooner, the Centennial"whlch by the way Is a very commodious and handsome vessel hav lng recently been overhauled aqd refit ted and painted throughout. . Mr Taylor who is one of the most prosperous and progressive farmers in hla section of the countv brought no what might be almost called a cargo of fresh pork. There were abouf fourteen hundred pounds In the lot, which sold eully for $9.60 per hundred weight. Mr Taylor also had on board a lot of the finest sweet potaioes seen on the market this year. Thev were indeed very large and were of the Norton yam variety. Mr Taylor says that hehu grown at least a thousand bushels o these fine potatoes this year, and expects to get 60 to 75 cents the bushel for them Mr Taylor kindly remembered this office with a nice bag full of his tubers, for which the Journal Is obliged. The "Centennial" took out on her re turn trip a very heavy and varied cargo, in fact the cargo wu very much varied. Store goodsiotions, farming implements vehicles and tombstones, belni seen u part ofj the deck load. i Fewer Gallons, Wears Longer. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer, FORMAN. Better rotato Crop Than Was Expected. Rew Telegraph Line. ' Nov. IS. Rev. Mr. Giles of Newoort, was here Sunday. Mr. D. E. Langdale went to Beaufort yesterday to attend a meeting of , the Board of Canvassers, of which he is a member. '1' ..-' . t,. Potato digging, is now in full blut and. the crop Is proving better than wu expected. . . ' ' " ; : t" Mr. J, C. Murrell hu about completed the work of distributing the poles for the new telegraph line th-ough this sec tion. We had the first killing frost a few nlghta ago. Hog killing hu begun in this section, though somewhat premature ; th hogs ar to fair condition. There la no chol era here. , We believe the early killing la due to the high price of pork. Mr. Cray Taylor of Hsrlowe, passed through this place enroute to Beaufort yesterday. Mr. Taylor sustained a great lou recently lathe destruction of his barn which is believed to be Incendiary. ICAPUDIWE "CUBES , . ! Sick Hear'iche, Nervousness and Feverish ness. K EtlJCT ON THB BE ART. Sold by 'l DnieginU Coldi 1 bad a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then triad Ayer's Cherry Federal and it gar me Im mediate relief." V. C Laytoa, Siden, 10. How will your cough be tonight? Worse, prob ably. For It's first scold, then a cough, then bron chitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this tendency by taking Ayer's Cherry f Pectoral. uTiitVL dawn It ym doctor. If be aayi U It, thaa do u to mj. If Im Mil jon mat M U It, ta doa't t&k tl Hakaowa. Acute cold often cans consti pation, bilious attacks, indigestion. Ayer's Pills will give prompt relief. J. C. a TEH CO., Lowall, Km. HATSyiLLE. Nov. 13. Ideal weather now, couldn't uk for better. Business continues very good' and would be better If cotton would take another advance. Plenty of drummer to town now-a day. Mr W B Smith hu aboat closed oat his stock of merchandise. We have not learned what Mr 8mith will do In the future, but fear that he will leave as. We hope that he won't u he is one of our beat bustneu men. A good many of our folks attended the Carnival at Wilmington last week Among them were Hiss Annie and Durmie Eoence. They are well pleued with their trip. Mr Foy hu again resumed work at bis mill, and Is running steadily. Our free school hu Opened up and going right .along. "Mr B L Mattocks hu accepted th position of assistant and will conduct the primary depart ment. Mr Kit Dudley our local champion wheel-rider and hunter Is still at the business. Lut week he took a bicycle hunting expedition and returned with a full bag of ducks, quails and squirrels. We hope he will soon have another lucky hunt, u "yours truly" feeds at the same board u Kit does. Madam Rumor says that the wedding bells will jingle In our little town aooa, We will say more about the happy affair later, when It hu happened. Some building and Improvement going on. Meurs J M and A C Foscue are build' lng a shed to their stable which will, when completed add much to their ap pearance and capacity. Messrs FM and G H Jenkins made a bustneu trip to New Bern Monday- Messrs L L Henderson and B 8 Weeks spent Sunday at Mr Cyrus Foscue's. Mr A J Collins went to Stella Sunday m. returning Monday a. m. While all the other boys were sport ing around Sunday "Tours truly" wu hugging a stove trying to keep warm bat watch him next Sunday. Mr John Watson who hu been at Elnston doing carpenter work hu re turned and Is npw building a residence for Mr B F Henderson at Olivers, John is O.K. M Misses Stella 81mmens and Dalsv Pit man of near Pollocksvllle wer visitors Sandav P. M. Mlu Durmie' Koonce who Is teaching awaoeraacie spent eunaay Here wita her alster Miss Annie. Rev I N Henderson and wife of Hubert spent Tuesday visiting friends here. They left to the p m. for New Bern. Tours Truly. THE VALUE OP EXPERT TREAT MEItT. Everyone who Is afflicted with a chron io disease experiences sreat dlffloultv ln having their case Intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can omy oe cured ty a specialist who understands them thorouehlv. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga. Is acknowledged the most skillful and suc cessful anenlallat In th TTnltiul fllatna Write him for his expert opinion of vour case, for which ha makes no charge. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WlIOUtSiXK PRICKS CTJBBEMT. Ekis. per dos.... 20c Chickens, old per pair 7. SO & 70 Tounc. dot or 80 & 60 Pork.per.lb. ........ 910 Beef, " .... ...... ...........546 Hides, green, per lb .......5c dry, , .. ..910 Beeswax, " 80 to 25 Conuper busH .....I ........ 05 Oats, M . ...... 66c Peanuta..... :.. ....85 Potatoes, Yams... ...v.... 65 Bahamu. . . V.i A .. ; .40 local Grain Market. Corn, per bu... f .60 Oats per ba.....w .50 Meal, per bu... .85 Hominy, per bo. ..... .......... .85 Corn' "bran, per 100 lbs.... .. ... .. '1.20 Wheat bran, per " ... V. . 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs.... ........ ........ 1.60 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. ,...1.50 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs ) Ship staff... ' 1.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton.. w......' 20.C0 9 A thorough, cleanser llargctfs : Famous Pills. s Send 6 cents and have semple dose mailed you Absolutely harmless. UARU2T B PHARMACY, . New Faro, N.C. ft ft AS to Hackburtil EXTENDS AN INVITATION g . TO ALL I TO INSPECT his. Stock GOODS. Quality cA t. A fall line of Sergee, Cheviots and Whipcord. Ladies Cloth, 62 inches wide. ' Broad Cloth, 52 inches wide. Venetian. Cloth, 52 inches) wide. Covert Cloth, 62 inches wide. Granite Cloth, 62 ipches wide. All Wool Skirt Goods, 58 Inches wide, black, navy an. gray, make np without lining, at Only 60c: New Flannels for Waisting. as A Word to Housekeepers: We have the North Carolina, All Wool Blanket, full 10-4, at. the same old price 13.50. hristmas Is And SMcSORLEY is prepared for it already, frith . . a m. msr m m m saw Mm TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERIES. Etc, When in New Bern don't fail to call on McSorley and examine his Xmas Goods tverytmng New and uneap. Don't Forget the place Cor. Pollock & Middle SELLING OUT AT COST I 1 now offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Farniture, Crocker j ware, Drags, Medieiner, Light and Heavy Groceries AT ACTUAL COST. : T bis is a Great Opportunity for every body to get goods cheap Everything goes at cost daring this sale, and some time during December I will have a Great Aaction Sale to clean op every thing not sold, watch for the date. E. B. IIAIIGET, SILVER DALE, N. O. Schooner For Sale ! Fast sailing and commodious Schoon er Habel), H net tons, recently rebuilt and fitted out with everything asoeass ry for dredging, will easily carry one thousand bushels of oysters. ' Is also a first-class freight boat, will carry 800 barrels or 80 tons. Pale, solid, com fortable. s For price and terms address; J. P. GODETT, 1 , , ... .,, North Harlowe, N. 0. Pine and Oak Wood for sale by boat load. ' '! ' ! ' ; ' -:' B. Be , Be a Oot Oat" C. CaagbL Csred, r: Cars that case with iI.G.C lVlev-V' Ian., -:1st or i Lapp previa. Sold onlylby UARQE1 'PHARMACY, Broad Et n of DRY si PRICES LOW. ' , aim. in a Sts., NEW VIRN, N. C. rley Tacked os., Wilmington, N. C, THB PLACE TO BUT YOUR Monuments, Headstones, and all Cemetery Work at Bottom Prices. Branch yard at Goidsboro. X. G. New Fin! New Goods! V All kinds oi Fancy Family, Groceries, Gan Goods, and Pickles new crop. v Canned Beef, 2 cans 25o 8 lb can Tomatoes, Chipped Beef, 2 cans 25a, Best Corn per can 10a. " Best Lard I3o lb: . 20 lbs Granalated Sutrar 81.00 for next iv aays. t LI. E. Land & Co. Phonft 162. 69 Broad St. I'' ' An Up-to-date Big a tegular cock of th walk for Thanksgiving day and for every day la what a driving man wants, and he need seek no farther than our carriage repos itory, where all that la new, novel smart -and stylish la pneumatic tired and spec ial made vehiclea can be had. We have the best ta design, make and finish, and our carriages of all kinds ar noted for their extreme ease of riding and rnn nine qualities. , The only place in town to gt say and everything to repair buggies, lee as ' before buying ana save money. W put Rubber Tires on year old or new wheel. We shrink yoar loos tire In a machine wlthoat euttlag them. Everybody is Invited to see th work of the machine puttingfaew bolts .in same old place. - O. IZ. T7cizr & Con, . Phone 185, - t i . 78 Broad 8k, Kcw Birn, N.U lp m if f ! V -Ui'Vi J?a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1902, edition 1
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