Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Patti GflTta, Pla. Editor Journal, m oar last DotM to yon, we haft somewhat rate the hot ataihsi i not teiog able to gat about grab. i only a faw notes to report this has been hot aad sultry, sad very dry for tht relay assise, bit rains have begun again aad now thing look brighter aad th weather a little cooler. All ara well and tble to eat pro Tided etc Yery little tlckneat la Puata Gorda la the fever Itae, aad the night ara getting quite oooL The fish baalaaa la booming largely, ear loads after oar loads ara shipped off erery day and fishermen are happy again The pr ice of fish Is some higher than last season, mallets lfo par pound, from the fishermen, "psmpano, mackerel, red snapper, trout, sheephesd, spot etc. about the same on an average a last aaa son, from to 6c per pound, the mullet rest season ware lto per pound. Mr If O Brlto, Jr., of near Bwanaboro, H. 0., oaasa la last weekend went to work far O T Brown aa mate on the steamer "Nellie", Capt D H Ward. Oapt O B Willis, of Morehead City, N C, It Capt of the steamer "Roy" soother boat belonging to 0 T Brown. These boat have 35 horse power engines. Mr Blockaom his a larger one of these boats named "Chase" a 80 horse power boat. These boats a-e a great addition to the fish business, as they coma and go in 1-4 of the time, and lessens the expense to the dealer oyer ens half. Capt Ward ha a 7 ton sharpie that ha bought in North Carolina, but year and brought here around the coast, which he rents out now for $28 per month. Mr Will Webb, Lea Collins and Bill Brits, are the new comers from North Carolina this season. Capt. Clem Tolson is working for Smith Dreggort, he says he is getting very tired of this kind of work-, from his talk, be has soma other attraction in North Carolina, near Bwansboro, which Is too far trom Clem. Pine apples arc being shipped by ths ear loads too, Mr F F Perkins haa ship ped to date, tome over 009 crates from his summer crop and others hare ship ped even snore than Mr Perkins. This crop is nearly over now, bnt the fall and winter orop will be much larger. In walking oyer the town one day last weak, wa saw a curiosity in the shape of a giant pepper tree, usually the pep per plant, is small only a foot or two tall, bnt this one waa 8 or 10 fast high, full of little pods of pepper yellow and rod. We think there was at least two (3) bushels of pepper pods on the tree, amall pods, such ss we use in vinegar bot tles. Second crop melons are on hand now, they sail high, from loo to 50c each, lem ons and limes are also beginning to come In, and coos nuts, bananas and paw paws will soon be on band. Second crop Irish and sweet potatoes ara being planted now, and second orop gardens, Mrs D H Ward haa atjtrtsd her garden the has also set out about 1700 sweet potatoes Tines, and a neighbor nearby, Mrs J A Roberta has plsnted S bbls, of Irish potatoes this week. These crops will corns off in November. The land Is poor and they manure with fertiliser at rats of 600 pounds per acre. When we started to write, we didn't think we would write much, tat have gone on extremely, perhaps too much to but we mean just what we say, and say what we mean sometimes, and until something is done to make a change In the way things of an unlawful oharaoter are constantly being anted, we, our peo ple, while people will be turned into an old fashioned side saddle, to ride as the good women do nrw. Again we aay ' Hurrah for Onslow oounty politics snd John Cox. CRACKER BOY. In Loving Remembrance of Minnie Lee Beloved Daughter of Mrs Fannie Williams And Wife of Samuel Cockrell. "She is dsad, but her sweet young life short aa it was shed aa iafluenoe oyer all who knew her and will live through eternity, Today eke is a beautiful angel in Heaven and by the thought of the reenr taction we hope to meet beyond ithe grave. Her young life was one of beauty, and her example worthy to be follow ed. We stood by the lovely white casket with aad and heavy hearts, end our tears mingled with those of the dear ones whose hearts . were nearly broken aad yet it comforts us to remember as she seared ths end she waa not afraid toga. Whoa the death angel came, ho found bar ieady, she left this world without a Loving hands tenderly laid her to rest in beautiful Cedar Grove cemetery, there the flowers of spring will bloom in beauty aboTe her, and the snows of winter will weave aboTe her lowly bed a covering of spotless purity. Weep not that her toils are oyer, Weep not that her race is ran, God great, we may rest at calmly Whoa our work like bet's la done, TU1 then we yield with gladness, Oar Minnie, to Him to keep And rejoioe in the sweet assurance "He giveth hie beloved sleep." Written by one who knew aad loved bar LB. XO Peterson, Hampton Wife waa sickly aad unable to eat, sleep or work Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea made her strong, healthy and roty cheeked, Mounts. Tea or Tablets. F. & Duf Mr Poy And His Critics. The position of air C B Poy of this efty, In being against the lease of the Atlantic aad North Carolina railroad, has brought some rather aerere and un just Criticism upon hire. As being op posed to this lease, as a stockholder, Mr Foy only gave expression to what he judged was right, and even the manner of doing so publicly, does not entitle him to unfair newtpaper remarks. Aa regards Mr Foy's position, F B Arendell in the News aad Observer of the 4th aayt: "There are those who will criticise him (Governor Aycock) bat what's the use. He did without fear or favor what he thought was wlaest and beat for all concerned Mor ahould those hoaeat and sincere men who opposed any leaae at this time be censured. With them it was a question of honest convlctleu which they had the right to express. A man who knows Mr OB Foy knows that with htm It was a matter of honest, entelfiah concern. He made his fif ht against the lease and manly man aa he la, he made a manly fight, pitched high above individual Interest, unkind, feel lag or personal criticism or abuse. His right waa a manly one, a gentlemanly one, and while it was bold and vigorous no unkind work for either lessee or lessor escaped htm In his public utter ances or In his private talk. There are others who stcod with Mr Foy,and who like blrot were sincere and honest and earnest in their opposition." A Wood be Postal Card. The Bditor hss received a unique souvenir postal card from the forestry exhibit at the World's Fair and signed by Raynor Jones, Bert Roberts and Ralph Davenport. The card Is simply a piece of wood the size of an ordinary postal card but about a quarter of an inch thick. It Is stsmped with all that Is required by the government to allow It to pass through the mails aa first clats matter. On the back Is printed in typewriter type the following message: "Arrived safely. Weather like the beach no need for palm fans never saw-dust so scarce. Met frleuds from Ath-tabuls, Oak-lahoma, Long-btanch aad Hon-tree-al. Saw the beaming faces of ths Cherry Ulsters from Cedar Rapids, behind the Anheuser Bush look ing aa willow-? as yew-asal. Exhibits here from pole to pole from Llmb-srlc to the Phillip -pines knot a s(b)iogle chestnut. Feel full of sap sleep like a log snd get chops, stakes, plank-ad Baes and limb-urger at lo(w)cuBt. Come out of the tall timbers, pack your trunk, board the train and leave for Bt Louis you walnut be bamboo sled. TWIG f Yours truly. Elm-ira Woods," St Louis, Aug, SOth. Two Early Morning Weddings Mr Rufus C Clark, a government con tractor of Washington D C, and Miss Rachel C Brown were married yester day morning at 8 o'clock at the home ef the bride's father at the corner of Johnson snd Hancock streets. The ceiemon; was performed by Rev H 8 Bradahaw In the presence of a aum bar of relatives and friends. The room waa beautifully decorated. The bridal couple were the recipients of many fine presents. Mr and Mrs Clark left on the morn ing train for a western trip. Another wedding occurred at the Jones residence at the corner of Pollock and Bden streets at 8.15 o'clock in which Mr George N Ives was united in mar riage with Miss Eleanor Siatton Jones. Rev H 8 Bradshaw officiating In this ceremony also. The bridal party left on the 9 o'clock train for an extended trip In the We a t Including California. Rhodes Military Institute. Kinston Free Press, 5th. The school opened this morning with flattering prospects. Qiite a number of students were present on time despite the Inclement morning. The boarders are rapidly filling the building, more lady boarders than ever before, repre senting all the eastern counties. Miss Kate McFarland, of Oxford, Miss., ar rived yesterday to fill her place at the Institute. Political Meetings. The following meetings have been ap pointed by. the State Commttle. Hons D L Ward and W L Arendell, candi dates for the Senate will address the people at these meetings. Dover, September 16th, at night. Oroatan, Sept. 17th, 12 noon, Ft Barnwell, Sept 10th, 13 noon. Trultt's, Sept 21st, 12 neon. Vaneeboro, Satuiday, Oct. 8th. Letter to J A Thomas New Bern N C. Dear Sir: The Fair Ground buildings Ooblesklll N T, weie painted Devoe last year. Two other paint agents eald the job would take 160 gallons their price was 16 cents lees a gallon. ) Our agent said not over 135. It took 116. We saved 'em at least $140 on paint and labor. The American House, Tanaersvllle, N Y, was painted two coats last year; not Devoe. Mr Charles Haner, across the street, put oa one coat Devoe. Mr Wiltse (American Houst is torry he didn't paint Devoe. Haners one coat waa better than Wiltse'a two. Depends on the paint. Tours truly, F W Davos & Co. 77 P. 8.-E. W. Smaltwood sella our paint. ftodol Dyspepsia C at what you eat Cure 1 GROWING SCHOOL The New Bern Military Academy Progressing- Rapidly. Aa Advantageous Location, Aa Able Faculty, aad Ratauslattle students Make it a Sae- The regular school year of the New Bern Military Academy will begin Thur day morning September 15th at I o'clock. Appropriate exerciaea will be held la the court house at which the students will be addressed by several prominent speakers. The public are cordially invi ted to attend these exercises snd they will certainly be Interested in the pros pects and progress of this growing insti tution. A few words about this splendid school will be timely. The public know of the Military Academy but many may not be aware of the fact that it is one of the mott flourishing institutions In Eastern North Caiollna. It has In its short existence establish ed a reputation for excellence that has exceedsd its founders most ssegulne ex pectations. The location Is meat admirable and there Is no place around New Bern more favorable for a high grade school than has been i elected for the Academy. It Is jutt far enoagh away from the city to be free from the annoyance of things bound to be incident to city life, and not so far but that it will afford a pleas ant walk. It is situated t jo. on the National road and the access to it is al ways easy as the road is never in bad condition. The park or campua la a large tract which has hitherto been negleoted is cow in a way to be greatly beautified. The many stately elms add muoh to the appearance of the place and It Is rapidly being put in a condition that will make It the prettiest p'aoo in the city. 1 It has been enclosed with a substantial fence. The buildings erected to accommodate the students have been mentioned in the Journal. We will say that the barracks for the boys and the dormitory for the girls are complete In every particular. The bar racks are about 200 feet long and will house about 109 boys. The dormitory has accommodations for 65 girls. In the ladles building are ample hallways which will be used as a reception and music room on the lower floor and a study room In the second story. The class room building the original Griffin school will make a splendid recitation hall for the classes. It was built for the purpose consequently the work of adopting It to the uses of the Academy was small. The rooms a large well ventilated and lighted and contain every requisite for first class rooms. Ths buildings are lighted throughout by eleotrlcity and have a complete water service together with bath rooms. THE FACULTY. Col. Holladay haa used great judgment snd oare in selecting his corps of assist ants. He has scoured the very best in structors and lecturers. They are capa ble and thoroughly Informed oa the par ticuiar branches which they teach. Col S J Holladay, is a graduate of Orangeburg College, Chicago School of Law and having taken post graduate courses in the University of North Car olina, Is the president of the school. He is an experienced instructor and holds very complimentary letters from those who have been his teachers and from those who know his merit as a man and Instructor. He teaches Commercial Law and Moral Philosophy. Major Harold Whltehurst, a young man well known to many of our citizens and held in high esteem, he is a grad uate of the University of North Carolina and holds the position of licentiate in Greek from that institution. He will teach Greek, Latin, Freneh and German, Qe is well versed In these branches and is a competent and thorough master of the foreign languages. Msjor R C Granberry who comes from Texas Normal College and Texas Bus iness College is the principal of the Car olina Business College. His control over this branch will assure it of muck success. He has had large experience in the handling of accounts and understands the technical and practical side of busi ness life thoroughly. He is also an ex pert cenrt reporter snd will give hit pupils ths advantage of his superior knowledge In this diffloult but useful art. Miss Adlna Garren, of Ashevllle Nor mal and Collegiate Inatitute and Pea- A PURIFYING POWER Inherent Qualities of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Make It a Household Aid. This preparation In Nature's greatest germicide. Thus its use upon the face produces that moat highly valued result a rare, clear, Deautiued complex ion. Added to the bath, Hancock's Liquid Sulphur cures diseases of the skin and confers the benefit of lasting health. mese aliments ana many more are conquered by the use. according to dl rections, of Hancock's Liquid Sulphur: acne, Itch, burns and scalds, prickly heat, diphtheria , catarrh, canker and ooraness or eyenas, moutn, scalp, noss or throat. At principal druggists. Send for booklet to Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co, body Normal College, Instructor In Eng lish aad History- Miss Garren is a lady of great ability who haa woa many warm friends. She has been associated with the school from its beginning and has given excellent satisfaction. Bar services In the Teacher's Institute which was bald here in the summer were most valuable. She is a lady of re finement and culture and Is popular with all who know her. Miss Annie D. Green, Peace Institute; teacher of Elocution and Fhlploal cul ture la a lady whose ability as a dramatic reader aad Impersonator hss been demonstrated many times before New Bem audienoea to their delight. Miss Green haa saade a distinct success ae teacher of the graceful art of posing and has won a great measure of merited praise in bet instruction in elocution. Those who hsve been engsged aa lect urers, sre: Hon u a uuion, g m tmn son, Francis Duffy, M. D., and R. S. Primrose, M. D, are gentlemen In the professions who are to well known to oar cltlsens to make any extended re marks about at this time. They have been honored many times by brethren of their profession and the New Bern Military Academy is very for tunate in seen ring them ae lecturers. THK MILITARY DKI ABTMEKT. Special attention is given this depart ment as it is conceded that a good mili tary training Is essentlsi for the thorough education of a young man. The students are made acquainted with the first prin ciples of military life. The boys are re quired to wear uniform and are also bilged to take part In the drill. The diseipliae then accomplished is two fold in lis nature, it gives the best physlsal sxerolse and a knowledge of army man euvers, which are often necessary for good mental equipment. The commandant, Major B B Moss, Is graduate of the Mississippi A. ft M. College and is csptsin of Co F. M. N. G. He holds flattering letters commendatory of his work and general character and the record of his engagements with for mer schools has shown that his work is all that can be expected. He Is thor oughly familiar with army tactics tnd Is able to impart his knowledge In a prac tical way. The military equipment of the school is complete. The school has received a full aet of guns such as are used in the regular army, and drill with these will enable young men to accomplish many things they otherwise might fall in. A poet flag 20x16 feet has been ordered and is expected to arrive in time for the opening, when It will be unfurled at the Court House. Two 30 pound cannons have also been procured which will be used In salutes, sun set guns, artillery and such other matters as in the judgment shots are to be fired. In connection with this department la the physical training under the manage ment of Capt Tom O. Daniels, Harvard and U. of N. C. Mr Daniels is a noted athlete and hss been coach to many col lege football teams. His skill In these matters will be of groat advantage to the students. A football team will be organ lzed this fall. Arrangements have been made for the use of a good gymnasium. The athletic development cf the students is a feature to whioh much attention will be paid. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Music has always been an Important branch of Instruction in the academy. Col Holladay struck the popular chord when he introduced the masic in the curriculum. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Sneed (now Mrs L B Var- ser of Kinston) this department made wonderful advances. The school has secured the services of Mies Lottie May Dewey, a graduate of the New York Conservatory of Music snd has also taken a special course of music in France. Miss Agnes May Sad dler Is also an Instructor In this depart ment. She has received instruction in the art at the Campbell Hagerman Col lege, Kentucky, has been under cele brated specialists and has also been a student of the great Conservatory of Music at Lelpslc, Germany. There will be four pianos lu use and lessons on stringed instruments will also be giv en. A brass band will be organized among the students. THE COMMERCIAL DEPART MENT. This part of the school known as the Carolina Business College has pro gressed equally with the Now Bern Military Academy. The two schools are under one management but are located separately. The business col lege Is located in the third story of the Planters tobacco warehouse, under the dlreetlon of Major Granberry, the de partment le gaining a reputation and Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is csuaed by an inflamed oondl tlonof the mucous lining of the Ens taohlan Tribe. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the lntlammation can be taken out aad this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of tea are caused by Catarrh, which ia nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfa ces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnsaa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bead for circulars tree. F. J. CHENEY ft Co, Toledo, 0, Bold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! po scholarships that are truly e aeon ragbag. The beet systems of book keeping aad short hand are taught aad scholar aradaatlnR from the collect have no trouble to find high grade positions. An important item in their Instruction is the method they use in the banking practice. They accustom t be students to all forms of banking and not only give them the lessons once but drill them In it so that they will te familiar with banking ways when they get into actual business life. The plan of the school is to make beginning commercial life eaay. The stenographic and typewriting de partment is under competent teachers who will personally superintend each pupils work. The type writ ing are the most modern of the moat used ma chines. They not only teach how to write on them but sUo give Instruction on the care and how to repair them The ay stems of stenography are those most used In commercial and legal work. THE ATTENDANCE. Colonel Holladay Is receiving dsily applications for admission to ths Acad emy. The atudents who went last year are enthusiastic in their praise over the school snd now that thsy hsve larger and more commodious quarters they want to come back and enjoy the prlvlledges of the enlarged and Improv ed Institution. It ia believed that by October first, fully one hundred atudenti will be en rolled. Mothers Yes, one package makes two euarts of baby medicine. See direc tions. There is nothing jasl as good for babies and children as Holllster's Rocky Mountsln Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. LOCO. Sept 7. Cotton picking Is progressing slowly on account of so much rainy weath er. The protracted meeting did not com- menoe here this week. ! Mr Elsie M Smith formerly of Tren ton, but now of Charleston, 8 0 spent a few days with relatives at this place last week. Miss Bertie Huffman of Tuckahoe spent Thursday with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Bob Taylor of near Pol locksvllle spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Manly Hlg gins. Mr D W Smith and sister Miss Eunice called on friends and relatives near Pol locksvllle Sunday. Mr Del Barbee and Mies Mabel Thomp son of Richlands spent last Saturday night and Sunday with friends at this place. Mr J T Parsons made a trip to New Bern Saturday. Mr E J Higgles and sons, Justin and Alex, visited relatives on Bogue Sound last week. They report a very pleasant trip. Miss Beulah Jones of Swanssoro spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here. Mr Ezra Huffman of Tuckahoe spent a few days with relatives at this place this week. Mr M A Hlggins made a business trip to Jacksonville Monday. Mr and Mrs Mac Parsons of Jones Co spent Sunday here. Mr Asa Simpson spent Saturday night with relatives here. H. A Perfect Painless Pill. is the one that will cleanae the system set the liver to action, remove the bile clear the complexion, cure headach and leave a gooa taste in tne moutn. xne famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt's Little Earlv Risers. Bob Moore, of La fayette, Ind. says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while De WittB Little Eatly Risers are simply perfect.' Bold by F. 8. Duffy, druggist. FOREMAN. Sept 7th. Mr D W Hunntngs and family are visiting relatives and friends in Pamlico and Beaufort counties. Mrs Sophronta Jennett and daughters, Misses Berdle and Annie, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Wayne county returned Sunday. Mr Fenner Calloway of Beaufort spent Saturday and 8unday with Mr Willie Hunnings. Fenner is a welcome visitor in our midst Mrs Lizzie Carraway and Miss Janie Lewis, of Sneads Ferry, who have been visiting Mr W F Guthrie, returned home Wednesday. Many of our neighborhood people at tended the revival at Russell's Creek last week. The gay party who went on the mule cart will long remember the meeting. Miss Janie Lewis of Newport who has been visiting for several weeks, returned Tuesday, accompaled by Miss Bertha Longdate. Mrs Sarah Williams met with a aad accident last week by falling from a carriage, while out driving. A gathering of ten were delightfully entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr D E Longdate. Mr Bun Merrill furnished graphaphone music, after which ice cream and cake wore served Mr and Mrs James Noe Mr West Noa and sister, Mies Fannie and Mr George Lewis, all of Beaufort were visitors at the Dickinson's Sunday. It it a topio of conversation that Messrs West and George will soon claim two of our fair young ladles, ZOB What you doin' neighbor? Hatpin' BUI What's Bill doin' Helpin Maady. What's Maady doin' f Helpin-Mother. What's mother doin'? Taking HolUsI ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Sensible I SHORT PASSING EYEff TS. Local Republicans wit on the bna 1 grin yesterday. They were asking about the Vermont rasjoiliy. Walter Canady, a drunken negro created a gnat deal of excitement a few nights ago at Kivtid Je. Ceaviy waa In a store, and bgn abusing tbs mer chant and when ordered to leave rt fat ed to do, and proceeded to elear the house. It was a hot time tbsrs for awhile and nothiag could be done to cool it, aa no officer eould be found to make an arrest. It is not gtnerally known, but it it true, that there It not a constable in n amber aeven town ship. Henry Bryan, a colored man, waa ar rested May 30lh for a petty misdemean or and was aasested the costs. He fail ed to pay and wta put in the cell. About an hour later he escaped and had not been found until yeaterday when he was taken before the Mayor and sen tenced to Z0 dayt In jail. If he breaks lose again the Mayor will make his sen tence a year for he is sure to be caught. STONEWALL, Sept 6th. Mr Editor. I suppose you can give the readers of vonr valuable paper a saetcnoi ine Pamlico County Convention, which con vened at the Court House Saturday Sept 3rd, as I saw you there. But Mr Editor; did you ever see such a wrangle? There were seversl tad faces when the conven tion adjourned. The following men were nominated. A BJCampen-For Sheriff. Z V Hawls-Register ofiDeedt. 8 W Ferrsbee Treasurer. R L Woodard Representative. H L Glbbs State Senate. A FMIdgett, Oriental; C A Flowers Vandemere; J B Reel, Arapahoe, Com missioners. All of whom are first class men and will be elected by an overwhelming ma jority. The arniy worms are playing sad de struction with cotton crops around Stone wall, Alliance, Maribel, Merrltt and In fact almost everywhere. Poor farmers, what will become of them, as they are the backbone and feeders of the whole country. Mrs Ester Swindell, a very old and highly respected citizen of Stonewall, died last week, leaving several sonn and daughters to mourn her loss. Our merchants are getting In their fall and winter goodn. There Is another stranger in town, Us another boy at Tom Hadders. Golly our farmers are through saving fodder. Amen, B Harlowe and N Harlowe Sept 6th. Mr Murry Thomas and daughter, Miss Laura of North River spent a day here last week. Mr Freeman Ernul of Craven, spent a night last week with W N Bell, he was making a visit to the cotton gins mak ing necessary arrangements to obtain correct estimates of the cotton ginned for the benefit of the government. Mr Clyde Morton who has been on a visit to relatives at New Bern and Thur man is again at home. Miss Rossie Mason returned from Morehead City last week after a short visit to relatives. Miss Lura and Master Jerry Pelletler of Stella, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs A F Bell returned home last week. Mrs C B Thompson who has been with her sister, Mrs G W Thompson, who has been very sick for some time haa returned to her home near Golds boro. Miss Gertrude Gardner of near La Grange is spending a while with her sister Mrs G W Thompson. Miss Bessie Morton of, N Harlowe complimentry to Misses Lura Pellet ier of Stella, and Olo Long of Harlowe.gave a very enjoyable ice cream supper at which many of our young people were Invited and It was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs Madle Bell and Miss Conine Bell and Miss Ethel Webb of Morehead City, are spending the week with relatives here. Mr and Mrs N J Conner, spent last week visiting relatives and friends at Tkurman and Rlverdale. Mr A J Barber of Bwansboro is now in the city to make arrangements to launch out in the American tile business as he is buying out that business of J A Morton ft Co. Miss Sudle Ohadwick has gone to Havelock where she goes to visit friends. Mr and Mrs J H Elliott Jr, are spend ing a few days in Newport visiting rela tives. iiss Ola Long left Monday to enter Rhodes School at Kinston. B. Prompt treatment of a alight attack of Diarrhoea will often prevent a serious slokness. The best known Remedy is Dr. Sbth Abnold's Balsam. lour apothecaries, Messrs F 8 Duffy and T A Henry, Bew Bern, N C, warrant it to give satisfaction. The Betrothal Ring The ring that seale your Betrotha1 An-.i A hold a gem of the first water. None ot!. ! -.id be given on this oecusion. The eon-usn that it ia sueh heightens the joy of tho u .uuerned. If selected here It carries this assurance. EATON, the Leading Jeweler. Established lean. 'ReturneD Mr. S. Coplon has Just returned from the northern markets. He will show his cus tomers the nicest line oi goods in the city. He is known to be eader in low prices. Watch this space next week for prices. S. COPLON, 75 MIDDLE STREET, Neat to Hardware Co, New Bern. ElUmti, Under Hotel Chattawka, GENERAL HARDWARE. Screen Wire Doors and Windows. The Ice Saving Gla zier Refrigerators. Agent for the Farmer Girl and Boy Cook Stoves. Farmers will bear in mind that wa carry a very complete line of Amerloaa Steel Wire Fence. KEW BERN, W. C A GENTLEMAN AND LADY are well satisfied If in a WATERS BUGGY ou a long journey, as if they were In their parlor, knowing that when they are offered one of our ve hicles that they have one that's easy riding, easy to pull and plenty of room, the most popular BUGGY today with all the latest ideas in any order made to your wants. We put Rubber Tires on your old or new wheels. We shrink your loose tires in a machine without cutting them. Everybody Is Invited to tee the machine At wnrhr nnt.t ino- new hnlfca In nlrt yvh 6. H. Waters J Successors to G. H. Waters ft Bon, Phone 188,' 78 Broad W Maw Ba V. n A fine tract of land suitable for pas ture of all kinds of live stock. Apply to J. A. ASKIN, a F. D. No. t Land Baltimore Md. tion. famlly.-F S Duffy.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1904, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75