Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1 / Page 4
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1GAEI GRIFFITH STMET bounds Atteatjoa aad Hepalra. Ailnv " ports! TroufWare, , GrlflU street kat prP mor travel llag along tt thai aay other trtla th city, yt th ooidltlom of th street U kMa Tkwar vral BiHlt a factories ." local d oa thia (tract whlck aitker pro dac wood to tell or purchas wood to aa for firing purpose. Ail of Uila wood hkaulad alone OrlffiU MimI Hook lumber and otkar heavy loada pata along tka thoroughfare, and In ooosoqueaoa, the rarfaoa la eat all to piece. Deep and keary rut xit from one end of tko street to tke o'Jter, wklck aaakes It v aztreaaely dUBcolt and painful for tke koraas to draw any kind of a load along No doubt tke city aatkorltleC try to da all they can to keep up th streets. Tke force la now raking tke fallen leares from tke side-walks which hnproTet their appearance, bat would It not be more beneficial Instead to hare tke force filling In tke bad holes and breaks In the streets that are used most? Sack woik wosld not only expedite trsTel, bat woald tare the poor dumb beasts from many a bard and weary strain. Keeping Griffith street In good eonat ' lion, would not only be an act of mercy towards the beasts which are dally com pelled to drag loads along It, bat it woald be a good baslness policy for the eity. For foar years the valu of property on that street has Increased more pro portionately than any other short street In town. A lane of shanties has given wsy to rows cf neat, commodious cot tages, which are rented at good prices, or are owned by respectable white peo ple, this making the property more valuable. Every enhancement of the Tslae of property is s proportionate ad vantage to the city in the Increase of tax collections. Not only hare Improvements been made along this old street, bat the street has been extended, opening up a proper ty that onght by all means, to become a very valuable suburb or annex to the city. This property can never develop and be of muck benefit to the owners or to the city so long as the approaches to it are through stretches of deep mad and ruts. Baustbs in KIDS TOS WW WW1J1 patars . 1 CLARKS. November 20. We have been having very warm weather for the last week. The nights being warm as well as the days. The farmers around here are about through housing their crops now except some little corn and cotton. Dr. Street came to Clark's Monday on a vaccinating trip, he remained here nn til Tuesday, some over one hundred were vaccinated. It seems that some of the people do not think that being vac cinated is for their own good, but only for the welfare of others. The small pox scare has not stopped any of the people of this place from going to New Bern. Miss Bertha Lancaster and Mr. Archie Lyon of Bellalr visited at Mr. Jno. Hum phrey's Sunday p. m. We kad plenty of rain during the first of this week, but "old Sol" Is showing his bright and smiling face again today. "Daisies Won't TelL Don't ask as about "Fewer gallons; wears longer." Some Fine Snow Cases Two very fine specimens of artistic workmanship may be seen at Mr. F. S. Daffy's store In the line of home manu f actircd goods. These are the handsome all display show esses and they are made by Mr, K. W. Sarlandt, the well known carpenter andQoiner. The show cases are made of golden oak and are certainly a credit to any carpenter. , Mr. Sarlandt Is doing some similar work for Mr. D. F. Jarvls. For a nice pair of gloves, suspenders, neck-tie, late style collar, a line shirt or , a suit of underwear, don't fail to see J ' J, Baxter, he keeps the beat at the low feet prices 4 . ; Lamp Inspection. The transfer drivers who were ar raigned before the Mayor a few days ago for falling to display numbers on their lanterns at night, have been ordered to appear tt the City Hall for the purpose of exhibiting their lanterns on which ' they were required to place numbers, by this morning' j Several of the lanterns were seen yet terday on which the figures had bees ' 'painted. The marking was anything else hut artistic, and the colon and pig- uuh win uiun mni coBvenienuT ' obtained. Boot and ' red ochre appears J ' to be the most popular pigments used, ' and looked as ! though they had been nixed with kerosene or train olL " j Ask Policeman Montague about "Fw ar gallons; wears longer." " MaysvlDelN. tt Mr. 43 Middle Street. - A Fleas, send ma toon as poeetbl an- num imt t mai if ra , rtni i knMti ttr near It as poseibl. Money by mall ' Tonrs Ac l' .it Alxx H. Johnsos. Circa COLDO, IiA - - J - :,c: ' r utouin) akd about. Xlgkty bales of cotton sold yesterday at 7.88,. Tke forecast for today Is for fair weather. Considerable fresk pork U aow find ing Ita way to awkt,and aells for good prlosa. Nine and a half cents the ponnd being an average. Mr. M. E. Wkltekurst kaa rented tke M. Bakn store on Pollock street and will have a large stock of goods In It for the holiday. Tke foot ball game which wu to have been played today has been postponed on account of the non arrival of uni forms, antU Taeeday evening. Have yoa guessed the ping pong pus- ale yet. It's easy. Try it. Ask Owen O Dunn about It. He will gladly tell you what It Is. Mr. L. H. Cannon the tin r-mlth on Middle atreet has moved his shop to 71 Craven atreet, the shop heretofore occu pied by Wallace A Curtis. The name of the newly appointed oys ter Inspector for Carteret county is Mitchell Hamilton, not Henderson, as In correctly sent by wire, and reported In yestwdsy's Journal Several lots of Msttannskeet apples have been seen In the stores. This ap ple is strictly a native of Eastern North Carolina, Is a hardy grower, of excellent flavor, especially for cooking purposes, and is a fine keeper In winter. Thanksgiving turkeys are very much In evidence now-a-days. The gobble can be heard continuously, and many coops and cart loads are seen coming in town, nntil It seems that everyone will have an opportunity to eat turkey for Thanksglv ing dinner If they can raise the price. Several loads of tobacco came In yes terday. The quality seemed to be very good and of course brought a fair price. The farmers hsre held s good deal of their crop back for better prices, and It is likely that a quantity of the weed will yet find Its way to this market be fore the season is over. Alice P., daughter of J. P. and Mary H. Stewart died, yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, of malarial fever, aged eight years. The funeral services will be held at the family residence at 188 George street this morning at 11 o'clock. Bev. W. H. Frost will conduct the ser vices. Mr. Guy Pope returnedgfrom Croatan yesterday where he went on business. During the day Mr. Pope took a short hunt for squirrels. One of the squirrels secured, was the largest of the species ever seen around here. It was what Is called a cat squirrel, and was Indeed nearly as large as a cat. There will be an excursion to Wil mington Sunday, November 30, on ac count of the A. M. E. Zion Conference. This is a good chance to visit friends in the metropolis. Fare for round trip 1JN5. The train will leave New Bern at 8 a. m. Returning, the train will leave Wilmington at 11:80 p. m. DOBBS. New Bridge Tender for A. fc N. C. R.R. Religious Services. Nov, 30. Miss Ina Brewer, who Is teaching near Yaaceboro,spent Saturday and Snnday at home, Mr Grover Lancaster who Is attending school at WInterville spent Sunday at home. We are having quite stormy weather now, uuess we are getting "paid up" for the good weather this season. Mr W F Lancaster, and daughters, Misses Etta and Nora, left today for a visit to relatives at Washington. Mr Claud Sparrow of Washington, spent Sunday at Mr. W. F. Lancas ter's. Mr Johnnie Huff of Maple Cypress, spent Monday night here. . We understand that Mr R C Lsncsster of Chip . has accepted the position of bridge-keeper for the A & N C R R, We wish him succes in his new home. If yon want to hear a yell, Just take hold of somebody's left arm around here We've nearly all been vaccinated and we believe it the only way to stop small pox epidemic. Rev Mr Tyndall will preach at Ells worth a every fourth Sunday night at early oandle light Instead Jof the after noon as here-to-fore. , Mrs Charlie Whitford of near Vance bo ro wu In our midst Sunday. ... Wandering Willie. Ask your druggist about "Fewer Gal lons, 'wears longer." '; ( V, Orphans' Day. The good people of the 8tate are from year to year growing more and more deeply Interested In this effort to rescue and save to God and the world homeless boys and girls. At Thanksgiving time especially their hearts filled with grati tude have impelled them to reach out their, hands to aid those who without their help would be. helpless indeed. They have then given so largely of their time, efforta and means to oar orphans' homes that Thanksgiving Day Is begin ning to be recognized as distinctively 'Orphans' ' Day,V la North Carolina. Thus working and giving to a great cause in the sweet spirit of love they have mad thank-offerings which must be most .pleasing to the Father of the father!. - We as a people kave bees signally blessed this year and we have muck for which to be profoundly grate ful Let' us express and record oar thankfulness by generous aid to the Institutions In North Carolina which are caring for our homeless little ones. ( May the Thanksgiving donations, cash and in kind, to this Cause this .year be larger and more liberal than any pre vious Thanksgiving time. ; -. Ask your blacksmith about ''Fewer jillonaj wears longer." , ' ' JL&K.C CAR SHOPS. A Crowing lafastry of Which Hew Bern People Should be very Pronl It la doubtful If aU thdtissof New Bern know what a Da plant the A.aK.0. railroad shops her. A visit to them win open the ye of the peo ple to see so thoroughly equipped an Institution, Like the song Ita a clear case of "Its not what one need to be, Its what he I today." W must not Judge the reputation of thee ahopabywhat they used to be by their excellent condl Uon today. A visit to thee shops from time to time can bat show to the people that the management are not content to let well enough alone but are constantly improving Its plant. With them Im provement la the order of the day. The Jodbnal representative made a lour of the shops yesterday and was highly pleased to note the many Improve ments that are being made. It la rapid ly growing Into a modern establish ment. The first place of Interest was the new engine room. This Is In the newly built annex and la made high above the ground in order to avoid contingency of floods. One of the defects of the old engine room was that It was too often flooded and the belting subject to damp; ness. In the new position this danger is averted by the height from the ground and an open sewer which . is placed around the edge of the building which drains all water from the floor. The new engine which has been In operation only a little more than two weeks is a beauty. It is a "Corliss" pat tern, 100 horse power, and Is made In Birmingham, Alabama. Everything about this engine betokens substantiali ty and strength. The engine will weigh probably 80,000 lbs, the hag drive wheel alone weighing 10,000 lbs. Over 250 feet of shafting are operated by the en gine. With all the show of weight, the engine occupies but little room. It is set on s firm foundation of pillars made of brick and Portland cement, built very strong and to considerable depth. The flv wheel is about 23 feet in circumfer ence and makes 75 revolutions per min ute. The boiler which is comparatively new Is in an adjoining room having re cently been moved from Its former loca tion. Going from the engine room to the machinery room one will see a wonder ful lot of activity. Several new machines have been placed and more are expected to arrive. Among these new pieces of machinery is a planer of new Invention which will place all four sides of s piece of timber at once. It will plane lumber SO inches wide and 14 Inches thick. A mortising and tennonlng machine have also been added. Arrangements are being made to en large the machinery room in order to give more space to what is already there and have room for pieces that will from time to time be bought. The room In the rear of the machinery room will be used as a blacksmith shop and the old engine room will be fitted up as tool room and brass finishing department. System in work and In using the ma terial is necessary in an institution of this kind and with that in view a good sized building is used exclusively for the proper classification of different sizes of Iron bars, bolts, nuts, nails, etc. The company has its own foundry and saves a large expense by making lis own castings. This part of the in dustry is growing rapidly to meet the Increasing demands ef the work. The car making department Is a new venture and will of itself relieve con siderably the stringency of the supply of cars. Without Interruption from four to eight cars can be made In a week This branch is not thoroughly completed yet, but very good work Is being done. The repair work Is being developed rspldly and old cars are made to do as good service as new ones. In fact, they are essentially new ones, A passenger, car haa recently been furnished, at the shops which will compare with a com mon carrier coach on any rail road for neatness and beauty of finish. The upholstering and painting depart ment are also in the new departures and show splendid work in this line has been accomplished. There are twelve good locomotives In the company's service. Many of them are made by the Baldwin Locomotive Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia, ac knowledged to be one of the beat engine 3 makers In the world. The engines an speedy and durable. To the able efforts of Mr. Joaeph H. Green, Master Mechanic, th company Is obligated. Under his trained and skil ful supervision the shops of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad have come to be an institution, without an equal In this section of the Stat and w may almost say In th Stat at large. In his two years of service he haa made re forms and . Improvements In system at the shops which doubles th efficiency of the workmen and Increase th pro duction. This industry Is one which If taken away or Incapacitated by fir or other misfortune the loss would be a di rect loss commercially, and for that rea son at a money making Institution for the whole city It should be better appre ciated. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. , , Time to Cut Down Expenses. , Editob JotJBitits I desire to ask, Is It necessary that then should fc two doctors, each drawing, ISO per week to look affer the county small poa matter, It seems to me that the' County Board of Health should begm to out down expen ses as Soon aa they can, for the tax-payers ar going to have a barwy extra ex pense to bear this year on account of small pox and' the means -employed to prevent Ita spread. .V',".f:I.r'f'Ii'!.' . I want protection, but H. stems to me the County's, funds ned some looking after a well as the dtseas or Its preven tion. Tax Pavin. THE NEW BABY. A. Tea, Tr fot a, UtU brother; , Utrmt asked to hav him autber, X, 1 But bt's hero. . i They Just went vV and bought him. And last wak th doctor brought biia - Weren't that quctrt Whan I beard th new from Molly, Why. I thought at flrat 'twas )oUy, "Cause, yoa a, I a'poaad I could so and ft him And than mamma, eoursa, would lat htm Play with ma. But when I had one looked at htm, "Why.- I Bays, "areat snakai, is that him? Juit that mltef They aald, 'Tea," and "Ain't b eun nln'r . And I thought they must b funnla'i Be a sight! Re's ao smalt, It's Just amasin'. And you'd think that ba was blaaln He's so red, And Ml nose Is 11k a berry. ' , - And he's bad as Unci Jerry . 3 On his Dead. why. be tan All b does Ho Won't alt up I don't see why pa don't change him At the shop. I Now, we've got to dress and feed him, And wa really didn't need him More'n a frog; Why'd they buy a baby brother . When they know I'd good deal rather Have a dog? Kansas Farmer, Artistic, Statistical and Valuable. The Journal Is In receipt of the 39th Annual reditlon of Latham,. Alexander and Company's, Cotton Movement and Flucuations, a work gotten up most ar tistically, handsomely bound, and splen didly edited for those' Interested In that most Important world's stsple, Cot ton. The book also contains other valuable statistics. Another point on the work is that It Is not sold, but Is sent compli mentary by Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co's friends and patrons. OA.STORXA. Ban th The Kind Yoa Haw tlwars Beajs Bir nature of Ask the postmaster about "Fewer gal lons, wears longer." SUPERIOR COURT. Trial of Civil Cases Before Judge Brown. The jury yesterday in the White case against the A. & N. C. railroad, returned a verdict In the afternoon In favor of the railroad. Mrs. Alvana Adams brought suit against her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wetherlngton, for a division of land. The mother had previously given her daughter a tract of land, nearly as large as the tract Involved, but the gift was not enough. The jury gave a verdict fer Mrs. Wetherlngton. Hanff vs. the Atlantic Coast Line was the big case of the day. Tobe Hanff, a young white man of this city, in attempt lng to alight from the train while It was In motion, was thrown down beneath the wheels and Injured, losing an arm in the accident. Hanff brought suit against the Company for five thousand dollars damages. The case was vory warmly contested by some of New Bern's best legal talent, and was given to the jury at a late hour in the afternoon and was still out on going to press. Yesterday was a busy day for the ses sion of Superior Court now .sitting In uus city, Siyerai minor cases were disposed of with a dispatch that la un usual In the ordinary terms of court. The following are the most important cases that were tried: Laura A. White vs John Lokey and Harrison Cannon. This was a case in volving the title to a tract of land. Plaintiff in this case took a non suit and appealed to the Supreme court. In the case of 8 J Parker vs Msrgeret M Hanff, claim, case dismissed. J.W.Wood vs A.& N.C. railroad Plaintiff asks for non suit. Case of W BJChUholm vs Clara Jerome judgment was rendered in favor of plain tiff. George Wilcox vs Dlmmock Jackson plaintiff received judgment. ' In the case of William O Meadows vs Western Union Telegraph Company for delay In delivering an important mes sage, the plaintiff obtained judgment and was awarded two hundred and fifty dollars damages. John B Seymour vs W T Scott and J 0 Brown, judgment for plaintiff. The case of Reuben Whit against the A4HO railroad was taken up before n6on and occupied the attention of th court until after dark. Several able speeches were made by the opposing at torneys after which Judge Brown dis missed the jury until nine o'clock this morning, deferring his charg until that time. s c; This a case wherein the horse of Bev ben White, a farmer of Jones county b cr n frightened at a passing locomoKv on a side track of the A A N C road la Jcnes City and ran away, receiving In juries while crossing the track that caused the animal's death and th demo lition of the vehicle. Th accident oc curred more than a year ago. -.. v 1 tt you are not well and want to know the trouble, sand for my tree booklets and self examination blanks. ' No. 1, Nervous Debili ty (Sexual Weakness), No. s. VarieoMl, No. irutu sdoui your i ,Btnctar,no.,Bua- nT and Bladder Com plaints, No. S, Disease nt Women, No. , Th Poison? King (Blood Poison), No. T, Ca tarrh. These book should be In the hands of every nerson alillet- ed, as Sr. Hathaway, the author, U reeog nluxl as the heat an- A thorlty and expert in ' the United BlatM on J DB. wathawat. - these dlneaeee. Write or send for th book you want Vwlay, and IS will be sent you free, sealed. Address ). New- toa uauaway. m..u. 74 Tnman Bld'g, 121 a Broad Bt. V ATI A MA, OA. ' i t worth a brick; Is cry and kick; ' VL can't stop. NV ; you can't arrange htm; TGStO YOU k r t f -s - arr " '"'J'-"' YourHair Tw year eg any hair wa falling axtt badly. I purchased koaW of Aver'a Hair Vigor, and eooa any kair stopped coating ot." Miss Minai Hoover, Paria, 10. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that Is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with AyerV Hair Vigor, and male it rich, dark, and' heavy. aa If yoav draggM caaao apply yoa, sand os aolkr aad w in assis youabottle. B sars aadriv th nine Dt rma aeeieel eipreae offlo. Andrea, J. C. AiTUi CO., Lowall, Mass. ELECTRIC LIGHT POLES. Reed Some Saperyisloo. Some Old', Some Interfere With Travel Various complaint are being heard about th bad condition of th electric light pole In this city. It Is asserted that In wet and heavy weather such of these poles as are old and rotten often fall across the stmts, thereby endangering the lives and limbs of men and beasts who are passing. This danger Is especially serious at night when the wires attached are live and the darkness preventing oni from seeing the wires. It is criminal negligence to allow these poles to stand and rot until they actually fall to the ground. It Is a fact that cannot be denied that these old poles are sometimes propped up with sticks after they have rotted off even with the ground, and totter there until a wind freshens up sufficient to blow them down. Would It not be well for the city to have a rigid Inspection made of these poles, and such as are liable to be blown down by an ordinary wind, cause them to be condemned and removed f This action might save life and many a weary ing, tiresome law salt. Along this line Is to be remarked that several pole right In the heart of the city were very Improperly placed out in the street far enough to materially inter fere with the progress of bicycle riders, who are of necessity compelled to ride on the side of the street to keep out of the way of vehicles. Why suffer pain and severe sickness from Bowel Complaints, when AH NOLD'8 BALSAM stops one and cures the other. It has been successfully used for fifty years. Warranted to give satis faction or money refunded by T. A Henry. Gets Into New York Department. An article appearing recently In the Kew York papers Is of Interest In two ways to New Barnlans, especially the colored citizens. This article announces the appoint ment of a colored man, named Jacob Fulcher, to a position In the Fir Depart ment of that city. Fulcher la th second colored man to be appointed to such a position, and also he Is a natlv of New Bern, and will b remembered by people here. THE VAL UE OP EXPERT TREAT MENT. Everyone who la afflicted with a chron Ic disease experiences great difficulty In having their case Intelligently treated by the average physician, , These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who underatanda them thoroughly. Dr. J. Newton Hathaway of Atlanta, Ga, Is acknowledged the most skillful and suc cessful specialist In the United Bute. Writ him for hla expert opinion of your case, for which he make no charge. . . -. , NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE PRICKS CTJKBEHTc Eggs, per doa.. 18o. Chickens, old per pair.- W & 70 "' ' young, per pr. 80 ft CO Pork, per.lb. ft 10 Beef,- .U. -V.... ...........5ft6 Hide, amen. Der lb Be dry, f ...::.9ftl0 Beeswax, . " ......... .s. 20 to25 Corn, per bush............ .......V 85 Oats, . 66c Peanut.. .. . .... .86 Potatoes, Tarns. . .65 Bahama., i.... - ....40 . Lml Grain Market Corn, per huj... ...... ...4 $ .1 Oat per bu.w..... ............ , . .50 Meal, per b.... - .70 Hominy, per bu.. ... .70 Corn bran, per 100 lb.. . ........ 1J88 Wheat bran, per ......... ... M0 Feed, 100 lb. ,. . ... 4.. 1.70 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. , 1.50 Cotton aeed bulla, 100 lbs .45 BhlpttnJt.w . 1.50 No. 1 Timothy, per ton. . , , 20.00 A thorough cleanser llargctt's , Famous . Bilious Pills. Bend 6 cents and have eemple dose mailed you. ' Absolutely harmless. -HAEQEV4 PHARMACY, New Bern, N. C It' A ' YOU CAN FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT In Childrons Uu-to-dat School Shoe the Best Value for the least money. - - ', Y Boys sixes lis to 6t, at II 25 to II 50. ' '. In Ziegler's we have for Boys and Misses, sites 6 to .2, at 1 OR 1 KA tl IK an.l CO fin i . V if VV V W paM Jf W For Men wa hY all kinds. P rivTfl TTaifUal aTira in Sail frits lata raesu avw aaWuva WVV AVM V AS-Ut W lUB KUU DLJ lOD Box Calf Laoe ITopkiiit toe, at $3 60. V ' ' V; Regent Kid Laoe Monarch toe, at $3 50. Patent Kid Lace Majestio toe, at 3 50. t ': ratent uaii lot navarre toe, at $4 5W. t Patent Colt, St. Charles toe, at $3 50. Velonr Calf, $4 50. MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT OF Christmas V ' - . . .. 1 .; ' ood s NOW At 76 Pollock Street, Cor. Pollock & Middle Sts., 97 Middle St,, Eaton's Old Stand, Toys, Fireworks, Fruits, Etc. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY to se lect from. Prices are 3 STORES, STEW BEIIN, If. CV Branch SELLING OUT AT COST I 1 now offer my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats ' and Caps, Hardware, Furniture, Crockerjware, Drugs, Medicines, Light and Heavy Groceries AT ACTUAL COST. ' Tbis is a Great Opportunity for every body to get goods cheap" Everything goes at cost during this sale, and some time during December I will have a Great Auction Bale to ' clean up every thing not sold, watcft for the date. E. B. HAHGET, ' SILVER D J LE, N. C. Schooner For Sale ! ,- 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 flrst-clasi freight boat, will carry 800 barrels or 80 tons. Fafe, solid, com fortable., ' C ,i , Tot prico and terms address; . ', . J. P. GODETT, ;-. , y V i North Barlowe, N. C. Pine and Oak Wood for aale by boat load. R. P.. Seed Oats, Seed Rye, -Seed Clover, Hay,fBran, Cotton Seed Halts, Xsa.s ii: j S s 1 1 tiij' We . carrj the well known; M u rlat aVaiuu at1 at.'Aii . V ON DISPLAY Confectioneries Bight at sos Wilmington, N. C, THE PLACE TO BU Y TOUR Monuments, Headstones, and all Cemetery Work at Bottom Prices. vard at Ooldshoro. N. C. ar - . . ' New Firm ! New Goods ! All kinds of Fancy Family Groceries, Can Goods, and Pickles- new crop. Canned Beef, 2 cans 25c t lb can Tomatoes, 16c. hipped Beef, 2 cans 25c. Beat Corn per can 10c .' ' Best Lard I3o lb: ' ; , 20 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00 for next 10 days. r.l. E. Land & Co. Phone 162 69 Broad St. An Up-to-date IXl a regular cock of th walk for Thanksgiving day and for ovary day la what a driving man wants, and h need seek no further than our carriage repos itory, where all that ia new, novel, assart and stylish la pneumatic tired and spec ial made vehictea can be had. . We have the best lat design, make and flaiah. and our carriages of all kinds ar noted for thelr,extreme ease of riding and run ning qualities. The only place in town to get aay aad everything to repair baggies, la s before buying and save money. We put Rubber Tires on your old or new wheels. W shrink year loos tires in a machine without cutting them. Everybody ia Invited to see the work of the machine putting new bolt la same old places. ; O. H. Waters A Con, .'. V ,; P&on 18S, 78 Broad St., .New Bass, If, U I ' ;.. f::'raru..
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1902, edition 1
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