Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 17, 1903, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
" CUTTN' A SPLVJDGE. D T Tr ta Tour boyhood try What lolka (mil showln off?" (tf yoa quit It with your childhood. yea u doln' wsll noas'h-) Bat to thlnkln"tBCk mlnuU can jnm racolUct a caaa Waaa your caper didn't and by puttlv ehams Into your tacaT j Didn't old Humiliation coma, an' gtva your riba a nudcar Por alwaya make a flsale when wa try ta cut a apludga. I har aean folk all my lifetime git alone to bully ahapa till they aean aoma other people that they thought they orto ape; Than they atarted for th' breakera under Vry loch of Ball, Ai' they alwaya got their bumpln' never knowed th' rule to (aU. Thaa aa like aa not they'd aour, olalmln' aoma one baa a grudge. People alwaya make a fixate when tbey try to cut a spludge. a aa Kit there ain't th' crtttera at goaa atralnln' round at things; wallers mikes a heavens nutterin tnan cnlokena with th wings. Ain't no better way than atlckln' to your knlttln' right along; It you can't beat t'othcra talkln'. try ta drown 'em with a aong. Aa' If plain hard work s your specialty Just buckle down an' drudge. Bat unless you'ro fond of flsxlln never try to cut a spluilge. fl. Vf. Glllilan In Baltimore American. FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. In another part of this paper appears an advertisement worthy the reaalng, as Its for the public good. It tells of a free distribution of Doan's Kidney Fills, a remedy for Kidney Ills. Read It, and call at Bradham's Pharmacy Wednesday February 18th. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. L. G. Daniels went to Norfolk last night. Mr. C. M. Babbitt went to Maysvllle yesterday. Mr. A. F. Mldyelt ot Oriental, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Charles L. Abernethy of Beaufort was In the city yesterday. Mr. A. O. Newberry of Newport was here yesterday on business. Dr. J. A. Duguid left for Atlantic, N. C, yesterday where he will practice medicine. Mrs. Isaac Cohn and son, returned from a short visit to Goldsboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. A. Petterson left last night for a commercial trip through the Southern States. He will be absent a month. Mies Lottie Utley, of Apex, N. C. who has been the guest of Miss Kathryn Grit fin, left here yesterday, after several weeks visit. Rev.' 8. H. Isler, Presbyterian of Goldsboro, spent yesterday In the city, returning from appointments In the east and left for his home last night. Beanthe A Jto Kind YwHjiAiws)i Bmfjt Divided Booty. "Johnny," said his mother severely. "some ono has taken n big piece of gin gcrcake out of the pantry.'1 Johnny blushed guiltily. "Oh, Johnny!" she exclaimed. didn't think it was in youl" "It ain't all." replied Johnny. "Part of It's In Elsie." Philadelphia Press. Texts on Ttles, "Now, here is something you'll like," eald the manager of the jvorka as he was showing some ladles the process of manufacture! "texts of Scripture on tiles for fireplace ornamentation," "Oh." replied Mrs, Fangle, "I've of ten heard of textile manufactures, but I never saw them before." On the Scrub Team. "Tea, eah, when Ah .was et lalo Ah ras on the scrub team. Bah!" "Whatl Did you play football 7' "No, eah; Ah was connected jvlUj.the tOommons laundry, sah!" Xale Record. Taking- It Literally. r tv.t tamw, Vm), ftmn VW,WV W J LI. V.. J III,.,, AfUW MM "Seems tough, doesn't ltl" , Tea. most of lt"-Cleveland Plain Dealer. Among the foreign born residents of the United States the mortality, lagreat jest In Irish nnj Germans and least in the Polish. Have You a Cough Or Sore Throat ? Duffy's Cough Killer will cure you. Antiseptic, healing and sooth ing. Guaranteed. DUFFY'S PHARMACY. " 1 lb can Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce 5 cento per can at J. R. Parksr, Jr.. . l Mothers, Quakers, Beckers and Leg getts Oat Flakes 10c pkg., at J. R, Par ker Jr. Iro-Qnin. "' "A tonic tablet, sugar" coated and taste less, guaranteed to cure chills and fever, i the greatest anti-malarial known. Par : ; ; chase price 25c refunded If It does not W J cm. ' TlnrrVa Prirmc - . A full line ot Fancy and Plain Cakes at J. R. Parker Jr. . Freeh Pork Bausage lift lb at J. R. Parker Jr. o tn Kreateai vonic ana Duuaer Known. w-. Knocii malarial conditions every , time, -formula submitted to your physician. IIEADACIIE3 : CUBED WtUXB XOV WAIT, Br CAPUDINE 0 EFFECT ON THE HEIST, SoU at all Drugstores, , KOVEXEAT AGAKST SALOONS. a; fuss Mettlag of All Churches On Sunday Right There wu a large audience at the Centenary Methodist church Sunday sight, the occasion being a mass meet ing to discuss temperance matters and to adopt resolutions expressing the senti ments ot the temperance people, The congregation was composed of the wor shippers at the Methodist, Presbyterian, Christian and two Baptist Charches. Many others were present who were in sympathy with the movement. Rev H S Bradshaw presided over the meeting and after the opening exercises, Rev H 0 Moore made a brief address making four points. Bis first one being "It never pays to do wrong." It la never right to do wrong whatever the practice of the people may be. Be Ulus trated this point with the evil acts of Achen and Judas. Bis second point was, "The Liquor Traffic is a flagrant wrong, tie made a brief general recup: tulatlon of the liquor bill of the coun try at large. A tremendous cost in money and a more dreadful cost in the loss of Manhood. Bis third point was "Our duty is to stop this wrong" It Is encumbent on every Christian to make a supreme effort to wipe out this curse. Bow are we to face this qusetlon? Not by silence, nor by patronage, nor by abuse. The influence of piety will do much for temperance. The moral and scientific of the young is a great safe guard against Intemperance. It should be a subject for much prayer. Bis fourth point was "Deliverance was com ing," There is much of promise of rc form in the sentiment of the citizens and the attitude of law makers, The next speaker was Rev Mr Bumpas who said In substance, great movements are generally slow almost Impercepti ble. The eath movement for the space of a few hours Is hardly noticeable and yet It has travelled many thousand miles So with great questions. They are not settled In a day or a year; it may take many years or even centuries. Be must be a dull student who cannot read in letters of .living light the Saloon must go. The movement in the state Is not got up on the Impulse of the moment but Is a strong and effective movement against the people's great enemy. If young girls would cease to associate with young men who drink would see a very powerful Influence for temperance at work. Physicians should discounten ance the use of alcoholic liquors In their practice. Let the prayer of the people as oend as the cry of one man to the throne of heaven for the abolishment of the saloon. Let the legislature know that the people mean business, and let the people be energetic and watchful and the victory will surely be ours. Prof Spence read the resolutions which were adopted by the audience; Mr G J M iCrowder made a motion that a committee be selected by the pas tors of the city that two citizens go to Raleigh with a copy of the resolutions for each senator and the representative from this district and to see that these resolutions and request were compiled with. The motion also Involved a col lection for the expense of the men while at Raleigh. Rev MS Spear suggosted that in ad dition to these resolutions that every citizen write to members of legislature requesting that an active interest be taken. Following are the resolutions adopt-ed:- To the General Assembly of North Car olina. As an intelligent christian community we recognize the present urgent need of a united effort upon the part of all who desire the continued well being and de velopment of our State, to aid In the overthrow of the domination of the Liquor Traffic which is threatening us with a curse. Therefore We as representatives of the various christian communions and of the Intelli gence, patriotism and business Interests of New Bern have assembled ourselves together in mass meeting to enter our earnest plea to the Legislature of North Carolina now In session, to enact such laws as shall give our people freedom from the responsibility of the evils and mlBery caused by the present legalized manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor in our 8tate. Therefore Resolved, 1st, That we consider the manufacture and sale of such liquors as a beverage, as a great source of evil, de grading our manhood, destructive of the peace and happiness of the home, the society and the Institutions upon which rest the weal or the woe of our State. And that as such the welfare of all de mand such legislation as shall so recog nise and deal with It. Snd, That as throughout our entire btatethe prevailing sentiment of our best citizens is being emphatically and repeatedly expressed as desiring some decided and strict legislation upon this subject, that we shall consider any com promise of the question now, a public misfortune, and a reflection upon the judgment and seal of those who have the highest good and hspplness of our people at heart. Ird, That wo consider the London bill now before your Honorable body for consideration, as mild and fair as a hvw should be, when the evils resulting from the present system are fairly con sidered, and that we believe that the protection of citizenship and the cause of justice demand nothing less. ; 4th, .That a copy of these resolutions be sent to each of our Senators and to oar Representative In the House with the request that they shall present the same to the General Assembly, and that we urge our representatives to use their best efforts to secure the enactment of strenuous temperance legislation, that shall meet in fullest measure the argent demands of the aroused moral sense and loyal patriotism of the christian citizen ship of out State. . . . . . J , The following oommlttee were named by ths pastors committee to go W Ral eigh and present the resolutions to the proper legislators: C W. Manger, C. L. Ives and J. B. Holland. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. Things Taken From the Schooner Julia Quickly Restored. Some malicious person either bent on robbery or annoying some other craft entered the schooner Julia as It lay st the Ellis coal yard Friday night and stole some tools and sailing gear belong ing to the boat When the captain of the boat, William Ellis, discovered the loss yesterday morn lng, he at once suspected that some mem ber of the crew of the tug boat Coving ton, which wu lying near, knew of the affair and that the articles were con cealed on the Covington, Mr Ellis told the Captain that a search must be made either with or without the aid of an officer and the Captain of the tug boat readily consented to having the boat searched and aa a result all the missing articles were 'found and returned to the schooner Julia. No arrests were made. PLEASANT VALENTINE PARTY. Miss Mamie Hunter Richardson Hostess in a Delightful Entertain ment. The home of Miss Mamie Bunter Rich ardson, corner of Craven and Johnson streets, was the scene of a delightful party Friday evening in which the little St. Valentine played an Important part and played his part well. A unique feature of the evening's en tertainment was that In which valentine beggars sought the lovo of fair ladies. Mr Kd Meadows won the prize A Val entine Beart. Other games were played and all had a most enjoyablo time. The house was beautifully decorated with plants and symbols of the patron saint. Delicious refreshments were Berved. The entertainment was from 8 to 11. Itchiness of the Skin and Eczema. The only remedy in the world that will at once Btop Itchiness of the Skin on any part of the body that Is absolutely safe and never falling, Is Doan's Ointment. Free Samples at Bradham's Pharmacy, Wednesday, February 18th. AROUND AND ABOUT. There were sales In the local cotton market yesterday at 9.25. Twenty five bales were sold. The residence of Mr. S. B. Lane on South Front street is being prepared to receive a new coat of paint. Mr. B. B. Sadler and family of Jones Bay, Pamlico county, have moved to New Bern and will reside here perma nently. Revival services under the care of the evangelist of the Presbytery, will begin at the Presbyterian Church Sunday March 1. Remember the sale of the property on lower Craven Btreet on Thursday noon. Sale will take place In front of cotton exchange. A lady's glove found at the Opera house after the mlnlstrels last Monday, was brought to this office yesterday. Owner will find the same here. Spring peas are coming up and look ing one. xe reporter saw some In a garden In the city yesterday that was standing on an average, two Inches high. A building on George Btreet, belong ing to Mr. F, M. Bowden of Pollocks- vllle, Is being overhauled and remodeled When completed It will make every nice looking residence. Tho members of St. Paul's Church, will give a festival Thursday night in the store room at the residence of Mrs, McSorley, on Pollock street for the bene fit of the church fund. Nellson, the negro, who was arrested for stealing a bicycle and watch, wu in 4be Mayor's court yesterdsy to answer to the charge of larceny of the bicycle. Having been previously bound over on the charge of taking the watch, he wu held to the higher court under $109. bond. Miss Jeanle Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca McLaln, died at her home at 27 Queen street yesterdsy morning at 4 o'clock. She was 19 years of age and had been a sufferer of a long and painful Illness. The funeral services will be at the Christian Ohurch this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. M. B. Spear officiating. The city authorities say they have al ready planted fifty young trees on the streets this season and have secured one hundred more which will delivered soon and set out at once. There were two hundred planted last year. Mr Albert ' Bangert is having one of his office buildings on Middle street overhauled and fitted for the occupation of the Chadwlck Tailoring Company, who will shortly move their workshop there. - -. V-'-- The Dancing Class will close its 1st course Monday night with a dancing Soiree. The class invites all who en joy dancing to come and spend the eve ning with them. Dancing will begin at 8!00 and end at 10-.00. ; Charles 8. Holltster the Wholesale Grocer hu greatly Improved his new building on South Front Street, adding much to the building growth on that street..- fr-'-- - 'f ' ' "r ; Mr George. W Smith of Bwansboro, wu In town yesterday and sold 81,000 pounds of seed cotton which he brought from his farm, the "Hammocks" near Bwansboro on vessels. Mr Smith wss paid by the New Berk Cotton Oil Mill Company an average of four cents per pound for his cotton. . n. . i; ' ROT THAT WAT. Morehead City Should Encourage Fet Discourage Improvements. The Morehead City "Coaster" ot this week had an article entitled "Tote Fair" in which the complaint was that that place wu being neglected by the A. A N C, railroad in ths improvements going on along the line. It Is a matter ot common report that Morehead City ha made it hard for any one who wished to go to that town and lmpiove the place and that especially has this been done towards ths railroad people. President Bryan hu the same Intentions for the benefit of the place that he hu shown at other places but the citizens hsve not backed him np. Some time ago the authorities took It upon themselves to fill up the railroad ditches thereby flooding the road bed so that the passage of trains could scarcely be made. Then when it wu proposed to enlarge the passenger station and add a waiting room for ladies the town au thorities refused to give the necessary street room and the plan had to be abandoned. Injunctions and other un friendly acts were resorted to to block the wheels of progress so far as railroad wheels were concerned. Bowever it is proposed that Morehead shall have whatever is required for its advancement and accommodation. A location for a large depot hu been se cured at the west end of Taylor's fish house. There are several suits that will be needed to be gotten out of the way in regard to the water lots but this will doubtless be accomplished In due time. This location for a $10,000 to $12,000 station, a handsome structure on Iron piling, Is selected on account of the new inland waterway that tho Government will Improve and a channel will be dredged to this point. It will make an exceedingly convenient place of transfer and will be the greatest Improvement that has ever been done at this point for the commercial benefit of the place. All that Is necccd is for the town of More head to "tote fair" with all comers. Relief for Perry Estate. In the Senate of the United States. February 9, 1903, Mr. Simmons Intro duced tbe following bill; which wu read twice and referred to the committee on claims. A bill for the relief of O. H. Perry, ad ministrator of the estate of George W. Perry, late of the county of Craven. North Carolina. Be It enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled. That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and Is hereby, author ized and directed to pay, out of any money In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of eight thousand six hundred dollars to O. H. -Perry, ad ministrator of the estate of the late George W. Perry, of Craven County, North Carolina, which shall be In full for stores and supplies furnished to and used by the United States Army during the late war between the 8tates. THE VALUE OF EXPERT TREAT MENT. Everyone who Is afflicted with a chron c disease experiences great difficulty In having their case Intelligently treated by the average physician. These diseases can only be cured by a specialist who understands them thoroughly. Dr. J Newton Eathaway of Atlanta, Ga. is 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. Fresh and pickled Beef Tripe 5c at J R. Parker Jr. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Good Roads and Convicts. Ed Journal: Speaking of roads, why cannot Craven county use her convicts to work her own roads instead of send ing them to New Banover or other counties for that purpose f We need them as badly if not worse than others and it seems a lame piece of business to allow the law to remain as it Is. Our worthy ReDresentative Hon. O. H. Galon will no doubt, if possible, have the law changed In this particular. House Incomplete Without It O. P. Shell, of Dunn, N. 0., writes: "Worthlngton's Remedy for all bowel trouble can't be excelled. I sold It In my drug store fifteen yesrs sgo, and have used it' repeatedly in my family with most satisfactory results. The house hold is Incomplete without it." Manufac tured by Dr. Worthlngton Southern Manufacturing Company, Wilson, N. C. Sold by all dealers. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE PRICES CUBBBNT. Eggs, per dos.. ........ Chickens, old per pair. young, per pr. Pork, per, lb Beef, " .... ...... Hides, green, per lb .. . ". dry, " .... Beeswax, " .... Corn, per bush..., Oats, " ........ 16Jo ...80&65 . . 85 & 40 ....78 546 6c ....0 ft 10 ..20 to 85 .. . 62 ...... 60c ........86 ..S Peanuts. Potatoes, Tarns... Bahamu. ......... 40 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu. . .. . ... . . ... ...... Oats per bu. .......... . . ... .... Meal, per bu.... Hominy, per bu. ...... ... ....... Corn bran, per 100 lbs,. Wheat bran, per " ......... ,.i Feed, 100 lta.....;U.. Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.. , .. Cotton seed.bulls, 100 lbs........ Ship stuff. No. 1 Timothy, per ton... ....... $.65 .60 .65 -.80 V 1.80 1.80 MO .41 1.80 80.00 AT HOKE AGAIN After a Jew Heaths freedom.' Theeaas &tta For 014 Hauats and b Again Jarred. Tom Bright, a petty criminal, whose is become !notortoos In the local courts, and who spends moat of his time In confinement for some small violslloa of the law, wu again committed to Jail Friday, this time on a mere serious charge. . Borne months ago, perhaps It wu weeks, Tom wu sentenced to work for a time on the roads of Lenoir county, but by some means the sentence was not enforced, and Tom hu been wandering around town, and It Is said by semebody that he wu known to have worked a lit tle. Thursday, It Is supposed freedom had become monotonous to him, or perhaps It wu a longing for home. Anvwav Tom betook himself to a lunch oounttr and began filling his pockets with sand wiches. Being caught In the act, he wu driven away, the lunch man not caring to have him arrested. Later Tom wu discovered In a private kitchen, where he hsd devoured a dinner that bad been reserved for some school children. From there.he wu also driven away. He next showed up at the Broad Street Fruit Store, and while unobserved, sneaked tap stairs Into a room where some hoase furnishings were stored, and at once proceeded to posseu himself of such light articles u he could take away. About the time he got his bundle made up he wu surprised by Mr Royall, a member of the firm. Tom wu prompt ly collared and turned over to the law, and is now resting quietly In Jail. Letter to Jas A. Bryan. New Bern, N. O. Dear Sir: Ton can afford the best, and your business experience hu shown you that it Is also the cheapest. If all men would learn this, they'd save a lot of money. Devoe Lead and Zlne costs a little more per gallon than mixed paints, but it takes fewer gallons to paint a house, and it wears longer. It Is the cheapest paint in the world. Mr Frank A. Morse, druggist of West Rutland, Vt., writes: I ordered 16 gallons of your paint, thlnkinir. from exDerience with mixed palnts.that It would require that amount to cover my house. I used only 8 gal lons. Mr M Austin Belcher, of Winthrop, Maes , bought eleven gallons; he only used six. Our agent at Morrlsvllle, N. T., MrjE N Dexter, writes: On every job I have sold, Devoe Lead and Zlno hu given good satisfaction and has taken a less quantity than expect ed. We could make this letter a hundred times as long with such examples. Yours truly, F. W. Devon A Co., New York, r. S.-E. W. Smallwood, sells our paint. More Pestilence. Two esses of small pox were reported last week near Cove, Ben Loftln a color ed man and his wife. The county health officials took charge of the cases at once and' Issued orders forbidding any visiting at the Infected house. But In spite of the order, a num ber of colored brethren and sisters as sembled there and had a wake or prayer meeting, or something of the sort all night, and now It Is feared an epidemic will be the result. You are liable to a sudden attack of Summer sickness and should keep in your house a bottle of Dr. BETH AR NOLD'S BALSAM, the best known Remedy. Warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded by T. A. Henry.. The Right way : . ' Jm the Only way-' to tarn out good work and tbe right Is the only way wo do repairing for .yotu Whethor it Is blacksmith work or var nish word, or any kind of work, It Js never slighted at Waters' carriage re pairing shop. Bring us your work, we are headquarters in tnis easiness anq want yon to come and see the largeest assortment of Buggies ever shown here All rliltora are walcomed. .-..i - We put Rabber Tires on yomr old- or new wheels. We shrink yoar loose Urea in a nvasnine witnout cauing tnem. Everybody is invited to see the machine at work putting new noits in old piaoes, Ga : H. Waters eft Son, ' '' Phone 185, ' ' 78;Broad 8k, Nlw Bum, N C DEALERS IN -n" ...... , , , V it ti'.fi. 5 i Hardware, Etc. ..v ,-, - 19 Scill hat StTBcUll If EW CCUCT. IT. c. Fo; Suns General r 1 i 1 i J 1)::LjL-JLiU U sW't : ffl W) 2) T obacco Muslin few covering plant feeds fliC er Yard mi llll IIIIIII7I17I lia IIIIIIPI ft UIsVI 67 Pollock Mreet. ooGooeee0O0O Of Schloss Sro5 -emits have just arrwea. A handsome line at $15, $18, rf"i i f"r jzu ana fzz, Perfect satisfaction guaranteed n i every suit IJ. G. "Dunn & Co., O Men e& Itoy'i W'irt Q J 57 Follocfe Street- $ cccooonoaonDonononooccooo jjln the- Tailoring Department jj O you have over 200 patterns to select your SPUING SUITS O O from. The quality its way np and the price way down. O o: cjii! nn t ftw nn O " Bnttfitng New nil Ihe lime in , Knriiixuinge . 5 J-.fl SS ... r-'-HATTER AND HABERDASHER, c onoaonononoQoaonoocooo AT TUB llEAPGF ALL TOBACCO FERTILIZER. MEADOWS' ;U ii,is:X Oab W U TpianV' ftreparett; fof ItW lands g ct make Wrappers and ' ' A goods ere mwinfaotured near -you and not reshipped, we cioi'.FrqBjineW '' , High Grade Oabbago, jPotaW AUcrop and Cotton Guano, f WMotttfNot .fiow Cheap But How Good." jPUseOMrgp i ; - ...... KH:& JJA: MEADOWS CO., M'rifrs, ' actSrjrolifiuae Rlvef. NEW BERN, N. O, 'An nn cMade-To-Measure o o 7 Kiddle SlM-d. . q GOLD LEAF nn -of-'. Eastern C'arolin Insures a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1903, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75