Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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eckln fmtf ml VOLOMI XIYU. IIW BIRR, CRAYII CODITT, H. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER V, 1904 SECOND 8ECTION. NUMBER 4t. fJSeto petit w tMrWiWe Fancy Full Cream Cheese AID Fresh Macaroni JUST RECEIVED AT McDANIEL'S 71 BROAD STREET. Alio new lot of Harvey's Small THg Hams and Break fast Strips Fine Teas and Roasted Coffees MASOVJi FRUIT JARS, all sizes. 'Phone 91. Watch This Space It will tall you of all the new and up-to-date things in a few days Respectfully, J. M. MITCHELL & CO., PHONE 288. 41 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office, i We can be our temporary 41 Vollock Street Opposite Post Office. I Several specials that Waist Bilks, slightly damaged, 75c, $1 00 and $1 86 quality, 26c. Large size Linen Towels, only slight ly damaged, at greatly reduced prices. Also a lot of Table interest you to Our buyer is now in ken. In a few days onr stock will be complete again. Wholesale A Retail Jrow, 71 Broad Ht found at I quarters at will interest you Napkins that will look at. the northern mar- SORE FEET SORE HANDS One Night Treatment with CUTVCURA Soak the feet or hands on retiring' in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great Skin Cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaling eczema, rashes, in flammation, and chafing, for red ness, roughness, cracks, and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment is simply wonderful, frequently curing la one night. Complete Humor Cut,, eonrintlng of CUTICTTRA SMS, RfHul vent, SOc. (in form of Choeolltr Coal.il 1'ilk '.'5c. per vl.l nf 60), Ointment, SOc. Depot.: London, T, f harUrhouac Sq.j E,ri, 5 Rue de 1. Piiii Bottom, )W Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Cbtm. Corp., Solo Prop,. Send for Bow to Cnro Erery Humor." DEATH OF MRS OLDS President N C Daughters Confederacy Active In All Good Works. Special to Journal Ruleigb, Sept 8. Mrs F A Olds died this morning after a protracted Illness, caused first by a fall from a carriage In a runaway accident. She was twice married, her first husband being Mr John D Primrose. She became the wife of Col F A Olds In 1878. fler parents were the late Dr and Mrs Robert H Can non. She was prominent in social and charitable work, being President of the North Carolina Division United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, She was es pecially active in looking after the poor Mrs Olds Is survived by h$r husband, two daughters, and two sons, The fun eral will take place from the Church cf the Good Shepherd of which she was a member, Friday at 5 p m. CROP BULLETIN. Extract From Applicable to -Eastern North Carolina. For weekending Monday, Sept. 5th, 1904. The presence of sunshine and warm weather proved very favorable for farm work, particularly for saving corn fod der; this work Is being pushed rapidly In all sections of the State and is Hear ing completion in a number of localities. Iherearea number of complaints of barren and overgrown corn stalks; bat the crop as a whole promises to be a good one. The outlook for the cotton crop is not more favorable than last weak; the bolls continue to drop In all sections, and the top crop will be very light. Pioklng has commenced In the eastern half of the State, and several tales have already been placed on the market. Tobacco cutting and curing is In fall progress in the extreme north-central counties, whete the crop is generally fair, although below average; elsewhere curing is practically over. Sweet potatoes, as a rule, are good. Turnips, rutabagas and the second crop cf Irish potatoes are up In all sec tions, except In the ertr me west, and appear to look promising. The general outlook for peanuts is qui to favorable; there are very few com plaints of damaged fields, and the gener al reports show that the crop Is fair and will be slightly below average. Peas are generally good, and much cutting Is being done for forage. IUIns (In inches) for the week ending 8am Monday; Ooldsboro 2.20; New Bern, 0.08; Raleigh, 1.18; Wilmington, a trace. Cured of Lame Back After 15 Tears Of Suffering. "I had been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a complete recovery In the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm," says John G Blsher, GUlem led. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for ssleby F B Daffy and Dayls Phar macy. QUIET II COLLEGE Present Situation at A It M Prom ises Well. Stcdsats Wanted Night Liberty. Cootlcts To llck Cotton. State Charters, tiovernor does to Main. Nor mal College Pros perous. Raleigh, Sept 8. President Winston of the Agricultural ft Mrahanical Col lege said today that everything was quiet there. The IS Seniors who have made the trouble and stirred np the un der class men were told that they could not remain at the college, as they were making speeches, going through the acts bill cheering and shouting. Twelve of them remained at the college last night, The others temained In the city and are yet here, saying they think the board of trastees will meet. ne senior says he believes the board would give way to the demands of the seniors, bat admitted that If they did so It would be a bad precedent. The Juniors and Sophmores had a secret meeting this morning In the park. Four of the Sen iors have been expelled bat these yet remain here, k was said today by some students that they had written to the Btate University and to Clemson College, S G , and that they would be taken in at either of these institutions bat that they do not know whether this is true or not. The trouble about the matter Is that the oaths have been taken not only the Seniors butthe underclasses and that the students regard these fool ish pleasures as very binding. They are told that If their demands are allow ed It would demoralize all college life. They want all sorts of liberty at night. Ihat Is the main trouble. The penitentiary directors will soon move all the convicts from the gang that works on the Raleigh fc Pamlico Sound railway; the roads of Guilford county, the lumber cutters at Dover and the Ives gang, to the State farm on the Roanoke river In order to gather the great cotton crop there. This work will be pushed and as soon as It Is done all these convicts, at least 250 will be put at work on the Raleigh andPamlloo Sound railway so as to posh it as rapid ly as possible, as It is felt' that It is best to build the railways which develop the State rather than to hire convicts to pri vate persons, Penitentiary directors say that If the present plan in sending feeble convicts to the penitentiary con tinues for two years longer , the Insti tution will not be self-supporting, bat will have to be tamed into the hos pital, Sellers and Brown, the negroes who are from Bladen county, held in the pen ttentlary for safe keeping are scared to the limit. Sellers Is stated by Brown to have made threats regarding the dead woman, bat Sellers says that Brown's statements are lies. Ihe State charters the Moffltt Iron Woiks at Sanford, capital stock $28 000; also the High Point Inter Urban Street railway, with leave to operate railways, telephone and telegraph lines any where within 60 miles from High Point. The capital stock Is $600,000, and W A Heller of Danville, Pa, owns the most of the stock, and other stockholders be ing R A White and R H Wheeler at High Point. Governor Aycook and Francis D Win ston left this afternoon for Mulne, where they make 12 educational addresses at the request of that State, the Gov ernor goes to Vermont for a little visit to a prominent man there whom he met in this State. President Charles D Mclver of the State Normal ft Industrial College was here today and said that the school would open with 460 borders In the dor. mitorles, 60 in private families, and about 60 students from Greensboro. Making about 516 In all. The dormi tory Is one of the finest in the coun try. BIG R0BBBRRIES Of County Treasurer and Post Offloe at Tadktnvllle. Special to Jonrnal, Kaleigb, N. C , September 7 Burglars robbed tht safe of the county treasurer of Yadkin at Yadklnvllle, getting from $8,000 to $10,000, they also secured $600 from the pott office safe. There is a reward of $2,000 for the capture of the robbers and the money, Kinston Pre Press Items. It Is said the Republicans met In Snow Hill yesterday and deolded to put out a full county ticket In Greene oounty this fall. There will be a Sunday school picnic at the Unlverssllst church grounds, Wocdlngton, Saturday 17th, to which the public Is cordially Invited and urged to bring well-flUed baskets. Cause of Insomnia. Indigestion neatly always disturbs the sleep more or less and Is often the cause of insomnia. Many oases have been per manently cured by Chamberlain's atom ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F 8 Duffy and Davis Pharmacy. COUNTY COHMI8SI0NEKS. Reports of County Offiaerf. Superior Court Jurors. Resolution. Pro ceedings of Board at Srp tembtr lleeting. The Board met at the Court House in New Bern, Monday, Sept. 6th, at 10 a m in regular session. Present Commissioners, Bsxter, Har vey, Wadsworth, Richardson and Foy. Ordered by the Board that permission is hereby granted to the Knights of Py thias to hold a Street Pair or Carnival In the City of New Bern beginning Sep tember 19th, 1904, free of payment of taxes, said Carnival being for charitable purposes. Ordered by the Board that Mr Geo Wilcox be requested to furnish Louisa Best, rations to the amount of $1.00 per month until further ordered. It being In order to go Into the elec tion of an Attorney for the Board, Mr D L Ward having resigned said position Commissioner Wadsworth placed in nomination Mr Brnest M Green, there being no other nomination Mr Green was unanimously elected to said posi tion and entered upon the duties of his office. The following resolution was present ed by Commllssloner Richardson and on motion was adopted and ordered apread upon the minutes. Resolutions, Whereas, The retirement of our es teemed Oounty Attorney, D L Ward, from the office, presents a suitable op portunity of expressing the esteem In which we hold him as a faithful and courteous public servant. Therefore be It, Resolved, That the thanks of this Board and County are due to Mr Ward for the able painstaking and Impartial manner In whloh he has uniformly per formed his public duties, and that he carries with him on leaving the position which he has so satisfactorily filled, the highest regard and earnest good wishes of this Board and County. Therefore be It, Resolved, that the Secretary to this Board furnish Mr Ward a copy of this resolution. Ordered, that the fair grounds prop erty listed by J W Stewart be assessec for taxation at the sum of $5,000. Ordered, that the Olerk issue a vouch er to Anzelino Wether In gt on to the amount of 57c, in payment of taxes paid through error.same having been already paid to Sheriff. Ordered, by the Board that Commis sioners Wadsworth and Richardson be and are hereby made a committee to in vestigate and approve a bridge to be built across Pot Hole near Maple Cy press Ferry and upon such Investiga tion and approval, It is further ordered that a voucher to the amount of $50.00 be Issued to the Board of Supervisors of Third township to defray Ihe county 's part of the expense of building the same. On motion, It Is ordered that Commis sioners Wadsworth and Richardson are hereby appointed a Committee to lnvestl gate the matter of excessive Fence taxes in the Third Township. Board took recess until 2:30 o'clock p m. Board met at 2:39 p m, pursoaot to re cess. Present Commissioners Baxter, Rich ardson, Harvey, Foy and Wads worth. Ordered that property of Dr F W Hughes at corner of South Front and Middle Sis., be assessed for taxation at the sum of $7,500.00. Ordered that O H Wetherlngton be no tilled to furnish Pennle Gatlln rations to the amount of $1.00 per month until further notice. On motion Board took recess until 10 o'clock a m, Sept 6th. The Board met at the Court House, Sept 6th at 10 a m pursuant to the re cess. Present Commissioners Baiter, Har vey, Wadsworth, rucnarason ana Foy. The Board proceeded to draw a Jury to serve at a term of the Superior Court to be held on the 4th Monday after the 1st Monday In September, It being Oct. 3rd, 1904. FIRST WEEK. Regulars. Ho 1 Township E A Gaskins, Ivey Warren, Geo Wiggins, J D Miner, F A Gasktns, W A Pollard, David Tripp, Jr. L E Ipook, J B O'Neal, Macon Willis, T R Franks, No S TownshIp--C W Baiter, T R Godlev. A S Dixon. D P Gasktns, D W Dowdy, O L Gaskins. No S Township W.W Ormond, W B H BlandfordJ W H Miller, Geo W Jones, W H West. No 8 A L Becton. No 8 J H Barnes. No 8 W P Burms, J C Whitty, WR Barrlngton.W B Ellis, Geo A BlooU, J L McDanlel, E K Bishop, A A Ipook, t B Lane. No 9 Ellsha Arnold, L W Wetherlng ton, L W Moore. Second Week Regulars. No 1 Townshlp.-B F Dlnklns, J O Fulcher. No 8 Township J K Hartley, B Hoi ton, R D Brlnkley, J W Everingtoo, N D Dana. No 8 Townshlp-E E Daugherty, 8 C Wilson. Township No 5-L F McC.be. Township No 8-Mlltoi Preaoott, E F Arnold, J F Clark, L H Ervln, O S Watson. H B Hancock, T F McCar thy. Township No 9 B G Sutton. Second Week "Tales." No 1 Township Jos Edwards, John L Forrest No 2 Township F B Gatkins No 8 Township L S Harper, J T Broaddus, J H Glvils, R F Daugherty- No 8 Township H D Wood, J F Tay lor, F G Fulcher, J M Spencer, J B Banks, E F Row, Philip Howard, H C Lumsden. N C Hughes. No 9 Twnshlp-W W Parker, W E I pock. Treasurer D L Robers presented his regular monthly report, which npon be icg examined was received and or dered spread upon the minutes. REPORT of D L, Roberts, Treasure of Craven County, For August, 1904. General Fund. Aug 1, By Bal Aug 31, By Vouchers $1188 82 1504 18 264295 Aug 24, To J J Baxter Ang 81, To J W Blddle Sept 1, To Bal $800 00 800 00 1042 96 2642 95 Interest Ascount. Aug 1, By Bal Aug 11, By Coupons $841 78 90 00 $931 79 Aug 11, To J W Blddle Sept, 1, To Bal $700 00 23179 $931 99 Fence No 1. Sept 1st By Bal $34 17 Fence No 8. Sept 1st, By Bal Fines and Penalties. Aug 1, To Bal Aug 18. To S R Street, J P Aug 20, do Aug 31, To Jno M Harget, J P $12 76 28 76 1 00 3 50 67 90 $101 16 $10 101 16 D. L. ROBERTS, Treas Craven Co. Sept 1, By Bal Dr J F Rhem, County Superintendent of Health presented his monthly report which was accepted and ordered spread upon the minutes. To the Chairman and Board of County Commissioners. Gentlemen: There has been reported to men 5 cases of Typhoid fever, during the month of August, 1904. Very Respectfully, J. F. RHEM, M D, Bupt of Health. Sept 5, 1904. The Board took a recess until S o'clock p m. The Board met at 2 o'clock p m pur suant to recess. Present commissioners, Baxter, Rich ardson, Harvey, Wadsworth and Foy. Ordered that property of N P Willis, on WIUlB' Neck In No 1 Township be assessed for taxation at the amount of $800. Ordered by the board, that the clerk Is directed to notify Mr T F McCarthy to appesr before the board at the next regular meeting on the 1st Monday Jin October and show (cause, if any he has, why he should not pay the tax on $5,000 personal property listed by him as guar dlan of Murdoch Barron. Ordered by the board that the clerk notify Mr J S Morton to furnish to Dan lei Hardesty and his wife rations to the amount cf $1,50 per month, until farth er notice. On motion Chairman Baxter and Com mrssloner Foy are hereby appointed a committee to settle with the sheriff to for tax list of year 1908, The regular monthly bills were al lowed. On motion board adjourned. GEO B WATERS, O BC. DeWitt is the Name. When you go to bar Witch Hasel Salve look for the name De Witt on every box ran pure, nnaau iterated witcn Hazel li used In making Le Witt's Witch Hasel salve, wnicn is tne best salve in world for ents, burns, bruises, bolls, ec zema and piles. The popularity of De- Witt's Witch Hasel Salve, dne to any cures, has caused numerous worth less counterfeits to be placed on market. The genuine bears the name 0. De Wttt Co., Chicago, Bold by is. uuny, aruggisi. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnoLKt ALK FRICBS CURRCHT. E(tg, per doien 0e Chickens, old per pair SO " young, per pr SO ft 60 Pork, per lb T Live Hogs ftS Beef, 67 Hides, green, per lb Ss 1 dry, " 810 Beeswax, " SO to S6 Corn, per bush 75c Oats, " 574c Peanuts .86 Potatoes, Yams 70 Bahamas 00 Local Grain Market Corn, per bu Oats per bu .78 .55 JO .77 Meal, per bu Hominy, perbu Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1.00 Wheat bran, per " 1.60 Feed, 100 lbs 1.85 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs 1.00 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs M Ship stuff 1.80 No. lTtmothy, per ton SO 00 Fall Peas For Truckers, First and Best and Alaska for Fall Planting at C. B. HILL'S 35 Middle St. New Bern, N. O TRINITY COLLEGE One hundred and seventy grad uate and undergraduate courses of study In departments of Litera ture, History, Science and Philos ophy. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of science. Large library facilities. Gymnas ium furnished with best apparatus Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy young men. Broad and national spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE HAS THE LARGEST ENDOW MENT OF ANT COL LEGE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES-. For catalogue and further Infor mation, address D. W. Newsom, Registrar, DURHAM, N. C. 'SANITARY Win. rnixiW Plasties Is NOT. hot water, flit. -i be mixed with tVr .AnrJ HWLuiiar nrnnfirtw . . . s I ir.i. , --- "uuidk or scaitne. I stick. Ti, i vermin an,i V.."J "lns- nd the .tu ff VubB and eiTVV spo fling- wall, clothine and furniture a".jw ""nancitui names they bear. Refnaa Sold by K W SmlrTwWff- The Academy, Oriental, N. C, as a u haded Buuuujj that thor oughly prepares Us students for col lege. Healthful location In a quiet town, Easy of access by O. D. Stesm ships, New Buildings, Experienced Teachers, Moderate Tuition: Board, Fuel and lights in private families for $8.00 and .up. SAVE MONEY by patronizing a good school at homel Write R. C. HOLTON, Ph. B Prlnolpal Fall Term begins Sept. 19, '04. (wAHlFIi JACKSON Practical Hone Shear and Blacksmith. In rear Chas. B. Hill's Feed Store. Sawed Lumber ! We will furn! sh o.l trade with any kind of um.i ; sawed to order, in lengths from i A to $0 feet. Fine, Poplar, Ash and other na tive hard woods. Orders promptly the filled its NEAL McKEEL, Kellums, N O the E. FOR BALE A fine yoke of oxen, Ira years old. Apply to N P WilltMve mite below Vanceboro. F.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1
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