Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 18, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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UTROXIZE EOXB UERCHUTTS They Win Em A tirfe Ttrk4 Stock; of Holiday Goods. . TtM to winging u rapidly to tU Ckrlatmaa mml It la to oooo to anaagafor Cartatwaa ahopplng. Tho anestloa arises bow .wbaro wOlyo do yor akopplnir AtboaM or abroad r , Too local sMrchants wffl, m they always hare, carry a largo tad varied stock of goods for tao koUdaya, and Ikey aaUrally ; depend a poo our citizens toporchaso of then. Tho etticwa wko la loyal to Now Ben wffl do tMa and vo earnestly nop that thla action will be e general that there wul 10 enae wkat over for complaint among oar mer chant. It sometimes happens that a merchant doea not hare the exact article that a customer wants, but In that case the same results will be obtained If an order for the article la plac ed with a dealer, Instead of sending an individual order away, and In that way trading will be kept at home. Our local pride, if nothing else should stimulate home trading and It goea as a matter of course that the Tolume of bust aeaa being increased the city of New Bern will show commercial statistics that will compare favorably with her larger sisters. Remember and patronize home mer chants. Note their Ada. In the Jodb al. SUPERIOR COURT. Trial of aril Cases Before Jsdge Brown. The Superior Court of Craven county with Judge Brown presiding Is in sess ion this week. It la expected that the docket will have but few cases left to try at next term of court Following are the cases disposed of yesterday. Anderson vs Anderson, divorce. Judg ment for plaintiff. Wood vs A. & N. C. Railway Co. Non suit. Wilcox ve Shute. Non Bult. Barker va Eanff. Non suit. Cole va Cole, divorce. Judgment for plaintiff. Hanh va Harris. Judgment. Wilcox vs Jackson. Judgment. Chiswell vs. Jerome. Judgment. OASTOHXA. BMMta The Kind YouHavoAhwrs Bought J. J. Baxter has just received his fourth shipment of W. L. Douglas ahoea this fall. They sell f astsr than he can get them. Every pair guaranteed. Ping Pong Balls at HcBorley's. Major Graham Daves. Resolutions by New Bern Camp, U. C. V. Another Confederate Veteran has been called to rest; No-longer can he record the sound of the bugle or of the rush to arms. He was in the prime of manhood in the days of 1861 and 1865, an educated christian man, who did not hesitate to offer and risk his life and property In the cause he loved. He held a number of prominent and - responsible positions, both In civil af fairs and In the Confederate army, which he filled with fidelity and ability. When all seemed dark at the end of the ?reat Civil war, he did not yield to the gloom of despair, but labored with enthusiasm to keep forever fresh the honorable mem ory of the valor, devotion, and unpar- alelled sacrifices of the Confederate sol dlers and citizens. By research, voice and pen, he was continually guarding, and extolling the glorious history of his native State. He added greatly to a general hlstorl cal knowledge of his country, and con trlbuted largely to the establishment of memorials of great eventa in North Car olina. We honor his memory and drop a tear at his tomb. Major Daves was born In New Bern, . Cn on the 16th day of July 18S6, and died In Ashevflle, N.O. October 87th IMS. Hla remains were Interred In the family vault In Cedar Grove Cemetery 1 New Bern. N. C. the members of New Bent Camp United Confederate Veter- ana attending hla funeral In large nam- - ben. The members of this Camp desir ing to express their Borrow because of Ma death, and wlahlng to record hla i worth, and their low hereby Resolve, That by the death of Major Graham Daves this Camp haa loot a faithful, true, and honored member, and the Camp mourns because he ha been i taken away, and will ever , revere hla ' memory, that New Bern and hla State have loot a patriotic citizen who never ceased In hla devotion to their praise, . and. exaltation.'. ;-; ; i : Resolved. That a proper record, of the services of Comrade Graham Davea U aaade on the Camp memorial. - That a copy of these proceedings be 4 transmitted to Mr. Mary McJL Nash, the slater of the deceased comrade, tad that the New Bern Journal be requested - to pabllah ioi memorial .. ; ;.;;.( ' " '. a -r jj. D. W. Strano. I. ' . ;,' B. K Bbtas, 1 ; ' " , " x H, C. Whitihtjbst. ij . , Committee.' 1 November 15th 1903. ' ' ' Cr.rrs COIiDO, EiA .:J tit Drc-rc. i AJtOURD AKD ABOUT. Cotton sold on exchange yesterday at 7.50 UTM. Mr. and Mra B. G. Tarmer of Philadel phia, are the gmeata of their brother, Mr T.J. Mitchell. Miaa Eugenia Mattlagly left oa the steamer Neuae to visit friends la Buf falo. The new 13 cent postage atamp la la circulation. How many will brave misfortune by using h T Mr. Chaa Case haa been appointed baggage master on the A. ft N. C. Shoo- Fly, vice Mr. Blssell promoted. Friends ot Mr. T. F. McCarthy will be sorry to learn that he la confined to his room with a alight attack of rheuma tism. Work la progressing finely in the new aaw and planing mill on the other aide of Neuae river close tu the County bridge. News comes of the burning of the home of Mr. T. R. Kerr, the saw mill man, of Jacksonville, Friday morning. Mr. Kerr was absent la New York at the time. The survey for the new Pamlico rail road, Indicate that the road will cross Neuse river above the Pine Lumber Company's mill ana touch the A. & N. C. road near the crossing of the macada mized road. The New Bern Gas Company was putting in a new main yesterday to run up King street Several new and com modious residences have been built on that street recently, that will be lighted with gas. Mr. Jesse Pope took a short hunt over the Neuse yesterday for squirrels and birds and returned in the afternoon with his game ban well filled. It is said that squirrels are very plentiful this year. Dealers say that the demand for soft drinks beats the record for this season of the year. Pepsi and Coca Cola still hold their popularity. The unusual warmth is the reason for this uncommon demand. Lovers of the hook and line sport are taking advantage of the extremely warm weather by landing fine bunches of welchman, perch and jachs. One old man caught alone yesterday enough gogle-eyes" to net him 3.75. The colored football team of this city are trying to make arrangements tu meet the strong team of Shaw University down here the first of next month. The local team is composed of heavy players and they think their chances sre good for victory. The trustees of the New Bern Acad emy should look to it that the trees on the campus are replanted this fall. The old trees there are dying and decaying very rapidly and it is a shame that bo pretty a green bhould be allowed to go down through sheer neglect. This November weather canaot bo beaten. It 1b a favorite inquiry by the way of salute, "did you ever see such fine weather f" and truly it is fine. The days are warm and pleasant and the nights, well sleep just comes along without any trouble whatever. Some of the finest oysters of the sea son were seen at the market dock yes terday. They were from Portsmouth and were "garden oysters," that is, they had been "bedded" and allowed to get a full growth. They were indeed very large and the flavor was excellent. The schooner Alverda S. Elzey arrived at Norfolk on Friday from this city. She haa been sold to New Orleans parties and will be need in the mahogany trade In the Gulf of Mexico. She was built at Bethel, Del, In 1899. She is of 283 tons gross, 149 tons net, length 136 feet, beam 88 feet, depth of hold 8 feet 8 inches. If one does not believe that there is a lot of building and repairing going on In New Bern, just try to hire a carpen ter. It Is almost impossible to get one to do a small job. Many people are work ing at the trade who never served an y apprenticeship, but because of the scar city of builders, they were simply im pressed in to the work. It Is said that labor is exceedingly scarce on the farms, and what is secured la' very unreliable. The farmers In planning' for another crop would do well to take this labor problem early in con sideration, and either provide themselves with labor-saving tools to work with or plant such crops as do not require mach labor to cultivate. Great disappointment wu felt in this city last night when the news was re ceived that Georgetown had downed the University of North Carolina by a score of 19 to 5. . Friend of N. C were quite sure of Georgetown's defeat as the V. M. L, team beat them 89 to 0, and N. C. did np the V. K. I's. to the tane of 6 to 0. Such Is football. Manager Daniels haa completed ar rangements with the bt Paul foot ball team of Beaufort to be here on Thanks giving Day to tackle hla strong team. St Paul wu defeated laat year by the local team and the visitors are coming with the determination to wipe out their de feat of laat year. A great game la expect ed. . The Journal la In receipt of a letter from Mr. 3. 3. Tolaon, Jr,a former New Bernlan, who some time ago removed ta Oklahoma Territory. Mr. Tolson haa been living at Shawnee, Oklahoma Ter ritory, which to a thriving town often of twelvo thousand inhabitants, but will shortly remove to Ada, Indian Territory. Mr. Tolson gives a good and entertain lng account of his new home. The city authorities are straining every effort to rid the town of a nest of disreputable colored females. These offensive creatures parade the streets and make nuisances of themselves, both day and night, using; ell kinds of vile language, and are sometimes very ragged and andean looking. This work of the dty In driving oat these people to very commend able. It has been suggested that a parade of the bicyclist of thla dty be arranged Thaaksgrring Day Jnat before the foot ball game. We are ander thetanpree sloa that there are la the nelfhborhood ot 1800 wheel la thla dty aof with them all ta a bunch It would be quite an im posing sight Wa hope some oflhe scorchers will take this matter 1b hand and work It ap. Value In Vaccination. Ia a conversatloa with Dr. Charles Duffy, the Journal learnsjlhat the small pox cases which hsre resulted fatally in Craven county have been of persons who were not vaccinated, these case being bad types of the disease. Dr. Duffy says that In cases of those coming In contact with the disease, and and those having the disease, the value of being vaccinated Is noticeable in every Instance Ask your lawyer abou. "Fewer gal lons; wears longer." J. J. Baxter will do you good on clothing, hats and shoes. When you buy of him you will get your money's worth rt it will be refunded. Death of Editor Herbert. W. S. Herbert, editor of the Kinston Free Press died at his home in Kinston on last Sunday, November 16th, never rallying from the aploplecttc stroke with which hs was stricken a few days before his death. In the death of W. S. Herbert Kinston and its people lose a man who had ever their interest at heart, and who has been their champion for every measure that seemed to him to be for his town. The Free Press was distinctly Its edi tor, and Jits columns were always filled with encouragement to the Klnstonlans to push ahead. His death Is a jsevere loss, as It removes a man who wss ever ready to forward any interest which looked to the material benefit of his townsmen All that was mortal of W. 8. Herbert was borne to Beaufort, last night, where the interment takes place. The Ladles will do well to see J. J. Baxter for a fine cloak, shoes, dress goods, gloves, notions, etc. New Railroad Bridge. It was rumored on the streets yester day that the A. & N. C. road contem plated putting an iron suspension bridge acroag the Trent river, shortly. Ask your doctor about "Fewer gal lons; wears longer." For a nice pair of gloves, suspenders, neck-tie, late style collar, a fine shirt or a suit of underwear, don't fall to see J. J. Baxter, he keeps the best at the low est prices. 0LYMPIA. Nov. 17. We are having somo bad foggy weather at present but hope it will be off in few days. Our public school opened this a. m, under the skillful management of Miss Dallls Dinkins of Vanceboro. We are glad to welcome her again into our midst as she is highly commended by our peo ple as a teacher. Miss Ida Wayne was home Sunday afternoon from her school in Galilee where she has been teaching several weeks. Miss Lona Holton left on the steamer Neuse Friday for Oriental where she take scharge of a music class at that place. We are glad to see ao many young ladies Interested In teaching. May they ve an example and so teach one. Mr David Thomas of Zorah was with us Sunday. Mr Wslter Land of New Bern was In Olympla Sunday, Miss Maggie Cuthrill is visiting her cousin Miss Virginia Cuthrill at pre sent Mr Frank Rowe of Edwards wss visit lng friends here Sunday. ' Miss Birdie Lee and brother of New Bern visited Miss Katie Holton of Olym pla yesterday . X. Chocolate Creama 80 cents pound at McSorley'a. Wean la Flalaad. The women of Finland of the lower classes perform arduous labor that In other conn trie Is usually assigned to males. They wheel handcarta and bar rows of various descriptions contain' lng heavy burdens. They also sweep the streets, act aa boatmen and even assist In loading ships. - Starch. In 1583 Philip Stubbes Inveighed with great energy against the use of starch, which he called "the devil's liquor.'' . ' New York's Great Hotels. ' According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, the number of rooms now afforded by New York's hotels of the first class belcw Fifty-ninth street exceeds 18,000, and these hotels represent an Investment of $100,000,000. Tet the prominent ho tels are compelled at times to turn away hundreds nightly. Not a few buyers who have visited the city during the busy season have' been compelled to walk the streets until a late hour for lack ot notel accommodation, or to en joy thO doubtful comfort of a cot In a corridor. But preparations are making for the better entertainment of stran gers. The value of the hostelries for transient guests now being built In the borough of Manhattan is estimated at $15,000,000. This Is wholly distinct from the numerous apartment or family hotels now tn course of construction. SOME SOCIAL TRANSACTIONS. A Short Story on the Doing of Society Lstely. . When the visiting Daughters of Con federacy left New Bern after their con vention a Bomber of them thought that the New Bern ladles had entertained them ao lavishly that they would not care to go Into the little detail that go to make social life enjoyable. They im agined their resources for entertainment had been exhausted and that the New Bera ladles would rest on their well earned laurels. The visitors simply did not compre hend the versatility and inexhaustible hospitality that, their sisters here have. If the visitors could have remained here longer and their hostesses all wish they might, they would have seen a ae rie of delightful afternoon and evening parties by which society has been much enlivened. Among the very pleasant affairs that have occurred since the convention are parties and receptions at the homes of Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mra John Car raway, Miss Mamie Street, Mrs. Owen H Gulon, Mrs. S E Sullivan and Miss Mollie Heath. Six hand Euchre and Ping Pong were the chief features of these parties. Miss Nannie Street gave a delightful hallow- een party in which many of the tradi tions of that weird time ware used, and the fortunes of the entire company wu told. But this Is not all; society Is very much on the move and these delightful parties are held every once in a while. Invited to Address Wilmington Elks Congressman Charles R. Thomas haa been Invited by the Wilmington Lodge of Elks to deliver the Annual Memorial Address before that Lodge on December 17th, but owing to his duties at Wash ington, Mr. Thomas Is uncertain of be ing able to make the address. The invitation is a very complimen tary one, and Congressman Thomas ap preciates very highly the invitation ex tended to him. Good Tobacco Week. Farmers have disposed of most jof their tobacco but small jags keep com ing and Increase the amount in the wsre houses. Friday 10,000 pounds were sold at the Farmers and there have been breaks every day this week. One far mer, Mr C C Ipock, received a check of 1194,00 and others received handsome checks. Tho t.bcci) crop this year has been by for the most profitable the .North Carolina farmer has raised. It exceeded the largest expectation of the most san guine farmer. A Good Showing. A splendid and moat gratifying report read by Mrs John Dunn, treasurer of the Church Fence Fund for .Circle No. 1 at the meeting at hcrhome, Tuesday, Nov. 13th. The ladles wish to thank those who have given so generously and willingly to the fund. Two hundred and fifty dollars have been subscribed with . others to hear from. One hundred dollars of church donations were put in the National Bank, Nov. 1st. OASTORIA. Bears th 11,8 Kind Von HafflHlwap Bought Signature of A Dancing Class Soiree. A very enjoyable dancing party was held at Lowthrop Hall Friday evening. It was a soiree in which the members of Mr. Mark Stevenson's dancing class were the principal participants. Follow ing are partial list of names of the couples who attended: Mr. Mark Stevenson, Miss Elizabeth Ellis; George Henderson, Miss Elizabeth Burma, Charles Ellison, MUs Annie Foy A. T. Holleman, Miss May Moore; 'Al bert Patterson, Miss Catharine Pace; Albert Willis, Mary Emma Street; Adolph Nunn, Miss Hattle Marks; Joe Fulford, Miss Mary Guion; Ellis Wil liams, Miss Addle Claypoole; Ed. Street, Miss Sophie Whitford. Successful Hunting. Mr. John Dunn snd Mr. George Nlcol returned yesterday from Have lock, where they had some good sport deer hunting. Mr. Dunn brought In a fine peg-horn buck as a result of his marksmanship. Mr. Edgar Bryan also brought In a nice yearling buck which he , killed not far from the dty. Eastern North Carolina Is verily a hunters paradise. Every day oar local sportsmen return laden ',, with birds, turkeys, squirrels, deer and other game. Even bears sre sometimes captured. , FreetoYou If van m nnt trnll and want to know the l rum inofli your trouble, send tor my free booklets and Mil examination blanks. No. 1, Nerroui Deblll ly (Sexual Weakness), M. a, VarleoMie, Ho. , Stricture, No. , Kid nr and Bladder Com- n! nlnts, No., Dlaease : i u Mn . in. Poison King (Blood Poison), No. 7, Ca tarrh. These books hbnld be In the hands of every person afflict ed, a Dr. Hathaway, the author. Is reoog- nimd as the best n- A ihorlty and expert In ' the United BtatM on 4 Da. batbavav. : three dlseaem. Write I r send for the book you want to-day, and li prill be sent yon free, settled, . Address . Mew ion Hathaway. M.u. 74 Inman Bld'g, J 21 8. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA. r MAR ABOUT TOWN. Food tor Relccttoa frtpared by aa Ami- . tear Cook. Laat week the flager of acorn wu pointed, not unjustly, to a minister of the gospel who had grievously sinned and whoso sin had found him oat. Never was there a clearer example of the frail ty of banian flesh. It waa a ease where there was bat little charity bestowed; perhaps that waa natural but still we must not forget that the Divine Master forgave a sinner. The cloak of charity Is a garment that will bo needed by all of ns sooner or later In this life. It Is not my purpose to condone th! sin but those not friendly to tho minis terial profession will say In defense of their position that the minister wu not worse than all other preachers and they will cite here and there instances where ministers have "fallen by the wayside" and make those isolated cases stand for the whole profession. J This is unjust, aa an just u it Is .o say that all merchants are dishonest or all doctors are quacks. To be sure there are men who aaaume the right to stand In the pulpit and exhort to holiness who themselves are unworthy of such a call' lng. It Is easy to place the blame let It be put where It belongs. J A good many years sgo a very wise man said there was nothing new ander the sun. If old Bol had lived in this strenuous 20th century he would hsve to reverse his decision. It's a cold day when something new doesn't turn up, give np In despair to mention all the new things that happen, but will men tlon one. The means of prsyer as security against imprisonment tn place of bail is the new method adopted by a police olfl cial of whom I read recently. It seems that a decrepit old man was brought before his nibs, the chief, and the unfor tunate condition of the man seemed to touch s tender spot with thejehief. In- as much u the offense was trivial, the the chief thought of the novel way of making the man pay. J The old man got down on his knees and made a prayer and he didn't forget the chief in his suppllcstlod. The re mainder of the story wu commonplace the old man wu released and appeared all on time the next morning for trial. Mak About Town. Arrested by New Bernlan. James Larkina, colored, SO years old, and employed for a short flme at the Champion Compress, wu arrested Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff James E. Holton, on a csplu from New Bern, where he Is wanted for forfeiting a bond in the Superior Court Deputy Bherlff B. G. Credle, of New Bern, arrived yes terday and took the negro back with htm In the afternoon. Wilmington Star. Deputy Sheriff Credle arrived here Friday night with hia prisoner. Violated U. S. Statute. Susan H, Manly, colored, wu before United States Commissioner C.B.HIU yesterday for violation of revised U. 8. Statute, section 3803- The plaintiff In the action wu Jennie Parker, also colored, who received a let ter from the Manly woman containing language Indecent, lewd and obscene. The defendent wu bound over for $100. for her appearance at the next term of the United States Court. THE VALUE OF EXPERT TREAT MENT. Everyone who Is afflicted with a chron lc disease experiences great difficulty In having their cue Intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who nnderstsnds them thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga.ls acknowledged the most skillful and suc cessful specialist In the United States. Write him for his expert opinion of your case, for which he makes no charge. : "V - NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE PRICES CO BR KIT. Erks, per doa 18c Chickens, old per pair. 60 & 70 young, per pr 80 & B0 Pork.per.lb .8&10 Beef, " &8 Hides, green, per lb .......... ......6c " dry, " ., 9 410 Beeswax, ............ 80 to 88 Corn, per bush............. ........ Co Oats, f -. " : : . ...... 66c PeanuU. .85 Potatoes, Tarns 66 Bahamu.. .....40 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu i $.65 Oats per bu .60 Meal,. per bu... .70 Hominy, per bu V .70 Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1.25 Wheat bran, per ... 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs 1.70 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. , . , 1.60 Cotton eeed hulls, 100 lbs..,,.... .45 Shin staff 1-60 No. 1 Timothy, per ton. ........ . 20.00 A thorough cleanser Hargctt's ; ; Famous ; ; Bilious Pills. Send 6 cents and have semple dose mailed you. Absolutely harmless. HABGKT'd PHARMACY, ' New Bern, N.C. V ...-e 1 f i rum wji V()!I4MI Ml ttr Many Imitators No I Royal Worcester Bon Ton Corsets STRAIGHT FRONT THE MOST POPULAR CORSITS IN THE WORLD BECAUSE THET PIT STYLISH AND SYMMETRICAL DESIRABLE AND DURABLE Aik jtm dotler to onto tor 70a II Im dim ot Royal Worcester Corset Co. W0M2FEB Christmas Is And cMcSORLEY already, ith . . A Complete Stock TOYS, FIREWORKS, CONFECTIONERIES, Etc. When in New Bern don't fail to call on McSorley and examine his Xmas Goods Everything New and Cheap. Don't Forget the place McSorley Cor. Pollock & Middle Sts., NEW PEUN, N. C. 1 L SELLING OUT AT COST! 1 now offer my entire, stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Famiture, Crockeryware, Drags, Medicines, Light and Heavy Groceries AT ACTUAL COST. T bis is a Great Opportunity for every body to get goods cheap Everything goea at cost during this sale, and some time during December I will have a Great Auction Pale to clean up every' thing not sold, watch for the date. . B.II1B6I!T, SILVER DALF, N. C. Schooner For Sale I Fast sailing and commodious Schoon er Mabell, 14 net tons, recently rebuilt and fitted out with everything necessa 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. afe, solid, com fortable. For price and terms address; J. P. GODETT, North Harlowe, N. C. Pine and Oak Wood for sale by boat load. , .. , R. P. Seed Oats, Seed Rye, Seed Clover, Hay, 'Bran, Cotton Setd Hulls,' ZMeal and cMalt. C!"S. B. HILL, uev; ii:riV u, c. H If Equals keep tkcat M MM oitiirig is prepared for it . of Tticfcei? os.y Wilmington, N. G, THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Monuments, Headstones, and all Cemetery Work at Bottom Prices Branch yard at Goldsboro. N. G. An Up-to-date Sporting Goods Store Is what every city should have. Will you haJe it here? I carry most everything in the line. If I haven't the thing that exactly suits you, can get it at short notice. My lino of Guns, Ammu nition, Hunting Olothing, Bicycles, Phonographs, Foot Hull Goods, etc. are the best, WM. T. HILL, Pho II 04 MMM Cra 115. NEW BERN, N. C. New Firm ! New Goods ! All kinds of Fancy Family Groceries Can Goods, and Pickles new crop. Canned Beef, 2 cans 25o. 8 lb can Tomatoes, 1V. hipped Beuf, 2 cuna - Best Corn per can 10e. Best Lard I3o lb: ' 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 for next 10 dajs. - H. E. Land & Co. Phone 1G i9 ifrnad k. Disinfectants . and Germacides i SO Cases CHLOUIDK OF LIME Just Received. 10c and 15c the can -AT X BUALrtlAM'S PHARMACY. X ITc-cl Dyccrs!a Cure Chests wii&t you txt
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1902, edition 1
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