Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Dec. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 . leto VOLUME IXTIU WW BIER, CRAYII COUSTY, I. C, FHAY, DICIMBIR !:! 1904 SILONO SECTION. NIMBKK 79 COTTON GROWERS ACTIVE A Strop g MoYetcftbt Amorg Soul tier d Fat inert t Affect Betier Pries. Ne U. leans' Dec 21 Litters re ceived be re (tc m mny sections of the eotton btlt Indicate thai wide spread tnteieit It being takea by tbe cot tin grows, tbe merchant, bankera and business men is ths coming convention of cotton growers, which will b s held In Maw Orleans on January 14, 85, and 86. The object of thli convention la to bi log together the farmers and all the farmer organization, for the d!s cnsslon along practical lines of r everal of the Mg qaes tlont and difficulties now confronting the producer and the various Interests allied with him. The leader of the movement are all men who stand high In their 0 n sections, and several of them are men of national standing. Al ready, meetirgj bave been held in some counties and delegates selected to attend tbe conven'i n which will probably be held in the big room of the New Or leans Progressive Union, which is tak ing a deep In eiest In the meeting of Its object It I proposed to organize a central bureau of information on bread lines which, through craoiz d iff r , W I t all timet bu to clne touch with u- en ten frmer, and ihe r merchant and bankers In est ry section of thecoitm belt. This bureau will b conducts 1 by men tpeel ally qoal fled fr the work. Nothing Impossible will be attempted, bat through tbe m :dinm f the printing pre, (he b'ireaii, wotting of a'lile cotton vstes ill i.t eoipt t kiep the farm r and iiU m robsu m d bat k t so tboroogily Informed of be cnndiiims asihsyexis throrgnout the o 11 that .neither the spinner n r th speotiU'or, can dec We bim. This bura u of infor mat ion will to one ofibe pticipsl nut tera din n t d md It is more than b . bin thai the con von 1m will frt: ami i address a le'.ter to tbe editors ol a I Sou li -ni newspaper, on tbe tub jot. Pr Md -nt IT rvle J i dnn of Ihe 3 .! th e-n Col. Uroweri' Pro -cm-., ,s -C'at'oo, one f ill" prime m v- r. i i orgnlzt o i movemeLt sa a hv I it i taliom aie b lav ' it t reiv""! a1 e mill mon, cotton men a d ' uai r a, well at plane s at t ,nn i and he zpects the New Oi I -niu m t inij to ba tbe mo t Important guberlcg ever held la the South, f ir he expect it to ma'k the toinlog pniil In tbe cotton carter o cotton ana lit producer. "There 1 no drubt," said Mr .lordai, "that the ocn veii'ion It preitnanl with a n volution in beba f of tun c tton prola er m d with retu is affe. t n; not only tbe rijitih, but ib i eultre world." Reports ruelvid heru by cotton men bow that the attitude of the Sbreveport convention In holiti g cotton for a high er price bat met general approval among cotton gro .vers nod merchants This object will alto be discussed at tho New Orleans Convention, mi I Important In formation I now being preptred for tbe benefit of tbe delegates. ROLL OP HONOR. Namts of Stud. 1 1 V hese Scholt'shlp and Bebavkr Have. Won Special Mention. The following are tbo names f these who appe tr on t be Roll or Honor for tbe third muh t f the school. Flrt Honor ant a general average of K at mor ; SecoiJ Honor 0 to 9' average. First Honor: Clara B. Lewis, Lee Daniels, Bessie JorJsn, Willie Ca-rooa- Becond Honor: L'zzle Hodges, Berlle Powns Hary Sander,' Willie Smith, Row Sparll, Pearl Johnson, Nlaa Glbbi Henry Stephen, Effle Hinnant, Phi m Lewis, Beulah Mason, Ttmty Hill, K'sle Pngh, Mable Hinnant, Emlyn Mldjett Ctrl Banting, Matthew Basden. Several others, wboia average was iurBclent,dld not get on the roll b. cause they had demerits to tl air discredit. R 0 HOLTON, Prioclra'. The Contentnea Creek Blockade. The Journal has alrtady noted tbe need cf Government help In freeing navigation In Ocntentnea1 Creek, ao that boats can go and come, which is now im possible bicause of si n'ien logs which blockade tbe wa'er passage, making It necessary (ohaul mat across the cb a net ten Boatm n and merchants have asked why the snag boat Trent could not be sent to remove the obstruction, and In a recent letter Capt. Johnson of the Engl eer Corps, gave aa an excuse that the Treat wat on tbe Paxtllco and Tar ilver and no m oy was available for Conten- tuea Creek. It is learned that th Trent Is here at present, and that the boat Is doing noth Ing while the expenses of the boat are going on. Thl being so, why cannot the boat be sent to relieve the upper liver people F NOTICE! I hare for sale one pair well btokao Steers, 7 veara old, W A SWELL, Near Steele Forry, Craven Co Harlow and N. Harlowe. Dec si. Mitt Rotle Maoa iptn' Saturday in New Bern doing bay ChrUlmaeshoppiag and return id on tbe Sunday afternoon train. Mia Beetle Msrtin nod her brother Clyde drove dowa to Beaufort Saturday, returning In the afternoon. Mr J H Davit went to Beaufort Mon day and North River on Tuesday on bus! nets Mr Rim ell, of the firm of Russell and Barbour cf tbi place came in cn tbe Rosily n Tuesday to tpend few dtyt at N. Barlowe. Mr J R Mason went to New Bern on business yesterday. Our Sunday S:hool people are baey practicing f jr a Christmas enteitainment to be held at the Academy on Christmas Eve. Mits Bessie Morten will celebrate North Carolina day at her cchool next Friday. DrCNMuonwent to Beaufort on business todty. Mr Gilbert oftheJourral lain our town tbls week looking at .er it Inter est. Mr and Mrs J H Davit an 1 ton Joel, are In New Bern today looking for Santa Clans. Mr Joseph C. Long of Wlf, it heme to spend Christmas with hi fam ily Mo,s t W N Bell tnd J R Bell are (pending the day In New Bern on lusl nets. . Mitt Ola Lor g came home t day fiotn flin-ton Colligate Institute to spend tbe vacation nn:h to the delight of her many friends. Mr VV P Conner now of Richmond bat he. n spending a day or two with rela tive . School Song: Tbe following tocg wat compose ! and deua'edto the graded schnl of this c'ty by Mr J Paul Spsoce, Principal. Ii i- t . ne sung to tbe air f My Country, ' MO' Thee. I Our school to us Is dear, In i) e gathtr htr;, To s'ng its praise 'a, lt uplifting light hav strong and clear and bright, Arousing latent might, Through all Its dsys. II To us it seek to give Lessons that we should live, And not let die. And mty It ever tt nd, Proclaiming In our Und Truths that are great ard gia ul, Truths h irn on Ugh. Ill Orttefnl to Q jJ aie we For opportunity, To t aio our minds. By II im may we be led. ft r Him train heatt acd In a I, Till light is fully shed On hit designs. IV To Bliu we glally sing, To Htm our praises bring, Who guides and rules. Msy Rls licb g ace Impar', By Its dlvinest art, Orett love tn every hesrt, For public schos's. V May all oar ft&te unite To banish mental nigbt, And mike us free, Free from all bllghirg care. To think and do and dare, Enlightened every wbeie, From mount to Sea. J Paul 8. eace. Christmas Ho Hay Rates, Season 1904 205. The Atlantic and North Can. linn Rail, road have authorized sale of Round Tiip Tickets at special exnunion rates during tbelnlldaya. Tickets will be sold to Teachers and Students, presenting certificate signed by the Superintendent, Principal or President of the various Institutions .of Lean. lag, Decern b;r 17th to 91st inclu sive, 1804, with final limit January 8th, 1905. Ticket will be sold to theg neral pub 11c on December 23d, 14th , 25 h and 81st, 1904 and January 1st, 1009, with final limit January 8 h, 1905. These rates apply to all points in tbe States of North Carolina Vlrglnla.South Carolina and Georgia. Yours truly, ED A NIEL, Trafflo Manager. Remaking of Rural Commonwealth. The Journal 1 In recalpt of a reprint f the above article Written by Mr Clar ence H Poe, editor of the Progretilve Farmer, Raleigh, and published origl nally In the Review of Reviews. The article deals with North Carolfna, It well iliudiated, and hows what North Carolina hta don In progreulog from itolatlon tnl Illiteracy toward bight r and better conditions. Tbe wrl ting Is m Mr Pot's usual effective style and li ably written. INVITATION EXTENDED To State National Guard to Attend Inauguration. Cadets Leave For Holiday. Governor's Mansion Made Ready For Glenn. Dlitrict Attorney Skinner' Able Work. Sheriff Asked Hack Hire. Raleigh, Dec 21. Today tbe cadets of the A & M College left for their homes and will return January 5th. Only about 25 retrain at the college during the holidays. There was a little trouble with fhe cadet c f tbe Senior Class at the beginning of tbe session, but every thing has been straightened out and tbey are behaving very well Indeed The battllion will parade at the inauguration of Gov. Olenp, which takes place January nth. The cooking school for femsle pupils of the advanced clarses of the public school here is now in operation and is known a the Domestic Science Depart ment A high school is to ba built tn connection with the public school system here. Adjt. General Roytter arrived today. Tbe Governor he leceived an invitation f r m General Harriei, commanding the Nh' tonal Guard of the District of Co lombia Inviting the North Carolina National G'tard to rartlclpate in tbe parade and other exercises at the Inaugn ra' Ion of President Roosevelt. It is not known yet what companies of the Nat ional Guard of this State will attend, but very prcbably that tome will do so. The sheriff of Yancey county this morning brought to the penitentiary a white man convicted of telling liquor In that prohibition county In which the n nalty Is severe. A sheriff has rendered a bill to the And ltor for $35 for hack hire, making the statement that In order to get to Raleigh and back with bis prisoners he had to use a back seven dsyp, at a cost of $5 a day. The Governor's mansion is being very handsomely decorated in order to be ready for tbe incoming Governor. It Is pioiable that a New Year's Reception will be given there. Governor and Mra Aj cock have shipped to their home at Gcldsboro all their private furniture etc. Christinas day is to be made very jolly at the Sold iers He a ; D H HilLChapter of Children will give a Christmas I rae there in the afternoon, and there will be also brief religiou services. Work is now going on both by day and night at the Park Hotel, under the personal direction of its owner, Mr How ell Cobb, The members of the Supreme Court -who lives out of town left for their homes today tbe terms of coajt having ended yesterday. The Federal court term which ended here last even!og gives Dlitrict Attorney Harry Skinner a grstt deal of pleasure He was very foitunate In his prosecu- cutlons The fines imposed amounted to over $17,000. He hat received a great many compliment) for tbe able manner in which he conduct sd the side of the government In the prosecu tion. Marriage at Maple Cypress The home of Mr J L B and at Maple Cypress was the scene of a pretty wed ding, Wednesday, afternoon December 14th, at 2 .'clock. Mr K O Lancaster, oie of Bellalr's prosperous young farm- e s and Mies Maggie Bland, the charm ing and accomplished daughter of Mr J L Bland wire united in marriage In the presence of a few tiiends. The cere mony was performed by Rev Howard of Kintton. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr and Mrs Lancaster accompanied by their attendants, wbo consisted of the follow- g; Mr Lynn Lancaster of Washington N Cwlth Miss Q aeenle Lancaster of Maple Oy press, Mr Thos Bland of Washington with Miss Nora Lancaster of Maple Cy prus, Mr Haldron Blchardson of Bel ial r wi.h Mia Sallle Causey of Ayden. Mr John H Humphrey of Clark with MUs Ethel Lancaster of Bellair, left for Bi Hair, their future h me. Here they wore given a brilliant reception by Mr and Mr E A Lancaster, parents of the graou. Tbey received many nice and useful presents. Mr Lancaster bat a host of friends In tils community wbo wish the happy young couple long life and prosper ity. O. True Womanly Beauty. Such a blow to the tnglishwomcnl A woman doctor bus made the state ment In one of their magazines that they are growing plainer. She says that wlrat makes for what beauty there is today 1s the result of com bined efforts of "the coiffeur, the mo diste, the dresfiiunker and the face spe cialist, whereas true beauty," she de clares, "ilea In extrulette coloring, lux uriant hair, lustrous eyes and deli cately molded features," Hyde County Rust Proof Oats for seed. Rye and Clover. Hay, Grata and Feed at Cbas B Hill, East side Market Dock, Maw Ban, R C. Pan Cor da, Fla. December "21. Thl leaves a on oar lags agaia.pretty weather, all well and thing moving on all right so far a we know. A little cool today, Just enough to te comfortable, no frott In our berg this winter, a good rain last week and gar dens and track farm are looking well. We have a pretty good garden of vegeta ble, tweet potaaoet, bean, turnip, to metoes, cabbage, etc Visitors from Ike) north are coming In all tbe time, fhe Ponta Gord hotel opened on the Kth last to a good crowd of visitors, among them was our friend J J eimmoos of N C, of the firm 81m mont and Holiowall, merchant of New Bern N C, friend Joe seams to like Punta Gorda all O K.' We were at Nocater a few day ago, a little town some 25 miles from P G, where there is a large orange packing house, and a big vaneeriot, mill factory where they make all kind of fruit boxes and eratei, this was tbe first time we ssw the orange packing industry and box making, It wa new to us, and a new sltfht alto. v We met one of our young f i lends from Onsfew county. N C, Mr E W Murrlll, the first time we had see a in 12 year a. he Is In the trucking business, also mechan ic, he 1 a son of E W Murrlll of Gum Branch Onslow county, N C. Ed looks well, bat isn't married yet, Bays he ex pects to be soon provided etc. Friend Joe Simmons has been traveling sround considerably, has been to St Augustine among other place. Eipscts to romp around a week oi two yet. We accompany him t'j Ft Myers to day. Our town seems to be prospering, our new officers, Mayor and Marshal espec ially siy they are going to enforce the law to the letter. The new sheriff, A C Freeman says-the same thing, anyway they have stopped fish ing, will commence again, the 1st of Janusry 1035, Mr F F Perkins ens of our big fruiters shipped this week, 175 crates cf pine ap ples and 25 c ate kumquots, the latter is a small fruit of fine flavor and sell very high In pries, sometime $18 per crate. Mr Perkins tent his kumquots, to Kansas City, Mo., this week. Oranges and grape lruit, arc in more abundance this winter than last year, and sell cheaper, good oranges sell from btores retail for 15c par dozen, grape fruit sell for $1 per dozen, but they are large often measuring 15 Inches' in circumference. Pine apple are cheap $3 per crate is about the price here for good size Sattumaand Longerine Oranges, are iut much in demand yet, though they are much better to our tisle than the regu lar oranges, coca nuts and bananas are plentiful now, in fact anything in the fruit and vegetable line, we ha?e all the year round. In September last, we set out some sweet potatoes, yesterday we dog some or rather grabbled them and found some very large ones, one In particular, was 19 Inches long and 9 Inches In circum ference. Capt D H Ward & Co caught too roe mullets last week and saved the roe, they sell for 60c per dozen here, Salt mullets sell for 2jc per pound and very little demand for these kind of mul lets. Mr G W Ward i going to Key Wet, sfter Christmas, also to Cedar Keys and Chrystsl River, Fls. Capt L D Gibbons, once of Swansboro N C, is captain and owner of a schooner plying from Tampa and Punts Gorda, via Cedar Keys to Key West. The Steam Launch, C 8 Wallace, bought by Smith & Dreggors, from Morehead City N 0, last month arrived here ail o k. She waa three weeks get ting from Mort head City, N C, to Punta Gorda. Smith is a son of Mr G W Smith of Onslow county, N C, and Post master at Swansboro N C. C. B. Everybody 's Magazine For January 1905. The sensational "forewatd" to Mr. Lawson's story in Everybody's Msgszlne promised strange disclosures of certain proceedings In a Delaware court-room, tn which two dress-suit cases filled with money changed hands under the judge's eye. This incident form the climax of the January instalment of "Frenzied Finance," and Is the closing scene of a tremendous fight for the control of Bay State. The tremendous lntersst attching to Mr Lawson's extraordinary article has brought to the attention of hundreds of thousands of new readers the many excellences of Everybody's Magazine. The January number it a particularly good example of tbe virtues of this pub llcation, for It Is an exceedingly enter taining issue, containing not only some very readable short stories, but .several articles which are of prime social im portance. The first instalment of "ex perlences of a Nursery Governess" ap pears la this number. The author. Miss Mrtba Bensley. served in a variety of families both In th East and the West, in order to investigate the manner In which American children are reared, Post Office Notice Monday December 26th will he ob served as Christmas holiday by this of fice. One collection from letter boxes from 7 to 8 am Carriers window will be open from 9 to 10 a m Register window will be open from 9 to 10 a as General delivery window will be open from 9 to 10 a m, and for one half hour after the 10.10 a m and 5 40 p m malls are aittrtoutea. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster, ALT. ABOUT DB WE T. Wondrom and Strange Stories a to T. W'. Return to Hold boro. Jutt wby Thomts W, Dewey, Cashier of the F and M Bank, once of this city, should be the Christmas hobgoblin to furnish stories for the New Bern fire sides. Is Impossible to guess It is one of those things which "jutt come," and the public takes it in without excute, ac cepts reports and p'let up rumor upon rumor until there 1 a seemingly good tory, which' is accepted for truth, when If analyzed would prove the wlllett kind of fiction. Such a story developed her yesterday afternoon and by 8 o'clock at nigbt. It was s most creditable story, for It had been built up on every side, and present ed an astonishing amount of detetl. But the atory, first a phone messsg9 from Goldsboro, that Thos V,'. Dewey would be in Goldaboro on the Southern railway train due In that city about 0 pm, thortly followed the street ttory bete that Dewev wat in company with bis brother George, of New York, who bail money for Tom's re case, nnd also In the compsny was Dr. Mlal, who had per suaded the ex-caih er to return t North Carolina and give himself up From this la'er came the announcemetjt that Mr Cntler of this city had received a telegram from Goldsboro tbat Dewey was there and would be down on the Shoo Fly train this monilng. The following special from from Goldsboro ttllt of the excite m;nt there, and the tumor of the Asylum getting off can be accepted "for what It Is worth: "There were several hundred people st the depot tonight, when the train came In from Raleigh to get a glimpse of Mr T W Dew y, who it was thought would come In on the trt in. The crowd was disappointed for Mr Dewey did not show up. A report has been current here sll day that Mr Dewey would arrive here to nigbt and that a transaction with the New Bern Bank which mado him so fam ous naturally sroussd quite a deal of interest in his coming home. The se crtcy which la3 veiled his whereabouts tince he left this territory added to the interest, which the public had in the case and it was only natural that a Urge crowd would turn out to greet him There were several conflicting rumors on the streets today. It has been stated on fairly good au thority that Mr Dewey arrived here last night on the southern train from Ral eigh and that he went direct to the home of his mother which It just one block from the dept. If he did come he has kent himself in hiding all day. His wife and children have been at the home of his mother for some days and this fact has served to confirm the reports which had been circulated here today. The re porter approached a member of tbe fam lly and asked for Information concern- in the report. The Interrogation did not elicit any thing further than that It was reported that Mr Dewey would ar rive here tonight. It Is quite certain that he did not come on tbe train from Rale gk, but tbat the train stopped at the colored Insane asylum, three miles from thlscity. where two men who did not have tickets for tbat point got off. There was a carriage in waiting for them and it is believed that Mr Dbwey got off at the asylum. It is thought that he pseferred to get off at the asylum and drive over to town rather than come In on the train and tubiect himself to the critical gaze of the morbid curiosity teaksra whom he knew would be wait ing at the depot to welcome his return." Dewey Will Hardly be Arrested Raleigh Post 22nd. Nothing was heard in the executive office of the governor yesterday from Texas, regarding the arrest of Thomss W Dewey, the absconding New Bern bank cashier, wbo was reported to be in San Antonio under the assumed name of Thomas von Weber. A special In The Post of yt sterday from Austin, Tex told of the fact that Governor Ayoock bad wired the Governor of Texas to bave Dewey arretted if he could be found at San Antonio or elsewhere in the State and held until extradition papers could be forwarded. The special atated that Governor Lanham of Texas had telegraphed Sheriff Tobin of San Antonio to make the arrest if be could be found thereabouts. It Is ptesumed that if the arrest had been made the fact would have been telegraphed to the authorities here at one. There does not seam to be much prospect of the arrest of Dewey at this lime. Wired to Arrest Dewey Austin, Tex., Dec. 20 Governor Lan htm today received a telegram from Governor Charles Bi Aycock of North Carolina, saying he bad bean advised that Thomas W Dewey, alias Thomas Tar.l. l a.- A il,. A .. ,' w" !.ir::V7't:M rival of extradition papers. fincrrmr Aycock 's telegram says that Dowry Is wanted In North Carolina for embezzling tbe funds of a bank, a very large amount and that there Is a State reward of 400 for him. Governor Lanham wired Sher IB John Tobln, at San Antonio, to arrest and hold Dewey. ONE CONTEST In Sight For Next ate. Slate Sen- Cat Involving Superior Court Clerk thip. After a Pardon. Turkbh Tobacco. L'u'e Crime In State. IUle!gh Likes Trading Stamp. Raleigh, De: 22: Before Judge Webb at Chamber, In the Sipreme court library today tbeie wtt argument In the In t 'resting cate from Warren county, Involving the Superior court clerkship. Mr Rodwell wat elected clerk at the recent election, but Judge Peeblee, hold ing court there appointed a clerk. Hence the contest, in which a number of Uwyers appeared today and In which the argument was quite warm. M. McBrayer of Rutherfordton wat here today to ask pardon for a man named Sam Parsons, sa ving a term In the penitentiary for murder. So great la the rush of the holiday businetis at tbe postofflce here that an extra clerk and carrier have been allow- I by the post oiiice departments. The authorities say there has been re markably little crime In the State In tbe past three months. They sti:k to the stptemcnt that more crimes are com milted during tbe hot weather than at any other peiiod of the year. Secretary Bruner of the State Agrl cultural Department has received speci mens of Turkhh tobacco grown in New York State. The grower eays he desires to come to North Carauna and raise this kind of leaf. The specimens tent are very fine, though small, as all the Turkish tobacco is The choicest kind la known as Latakla and is used in making cigarettes and smoking' tobacco A new lodge of Masons has been or ganlz-.d at Corne'lus In Mecklenburg county, Grand Secretary, John C Drew ry announces. Great pleasure is expressed here by the public at the granting of the charter to the Raleigh and Durham Railway. The company i) to build seven miles of road In Raleigh and lti suburbs. The line to Durham will be 26 miles in length. It Is expected that the com pacy will take over the present electric system at Durham. The former pupils of the late William H Dodd, who for forty years taught tbs Infant class of the First Baptist Church Sunday school will erect a monument over his grave here. Mr Dodd was mayor for a number of years and was one of the best officials this city has ever had. James H Robblns hat been elected superintendent of the public roads for this county, succeeding W G Allen There were a number of applicants for the place. Mr Robblns Is a well known farmer of this township. It is stated that there will be a contest for the seat in the senate from Yancey county, on the claim that Bryan, the Republican Is a non resident, and tbat hence Gardner Is entitled to the place. The Louisville and Nashville Ry Com pany has domesticated Itself In North Carolins, on account of it connection with the Atlantic Coast Line. Raleigh now has two trading stamp stores, the last one to open being con ducted by the Southern Trading Stamp Company. This stamp business is very popular here. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. See 2d page for additional news. One case before the Mayor yesterday, disorderly, five dollars and costs was the Judgment of the court. The Graded Schools will close today for the holidays, and will opsn next term, Wednesday, January 4th. 1905. l)r Duguid has movtd his residence from 129 Pollock street to corner New and Craven streets, the Smallwood house. Nearly all of the students of the New Bern Military Academy nave gone to their homes for the holidays, today the few remaining ones will leave. There was a fringe of ice along the river shores, Thursday morning, and some Ice on the Neuse river In places ex tendintr a short distance from the shore. Mr E H Bowe Is presenting some con venlont diaries to his trade, complimen tary of tbe State Mutual Life Assursnce Co., of Worcester, Mass , of which com. pany he Is district sgent. The andual oyster roast given under the auspices of the Cotton Exchange cf this city, to the members of the Ex change and the favored few Invited guests, takes place tbls afternoon The retail store decorations this sea- anrx om ratliA. MAM tl tl n A FA 1, 0. itlkVI " . u,ua, and preUlet ln their effect. There wss. good deal of hauling of bamboo the city, yesterday. T J CUBIC A COLD I N ONE LAY Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tablet all druggists refund the money if it tails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c. SORE FEET SORE HANDS One Night Treatment with Soak the feet or hands on retiring1 in a strong-, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA OINTMENT, the g-reat 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 In oie night. 'nmpletc Humor Cure, rnn.iiitiiiz of CT'Tiri'RA s , 28c, Resolvent, Mhr. (in form of Chocolate Coiled Pi . ile. iw r Tial of fiOI. Ointment. Ili uota: London. 27 t'liHrtetlmuse 8q.; Pari., .1 Rue de la Pais; Boftott, IS Columbus Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sot Pr -p.. tjr-Seudfor"HowtoCur3 Every Humor." NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLE. ALE PRICES CURRENT, ;, per dozen 28c Chickens, old per pair 85 " young, per pr 40 & 50 Pork, per lb. 7 & 8 Live Hogs 6 ft Beef, " 6 & 7 Hides, green, per lb 5c&6 " dry, " 8&10 Beeswax, " 20 to 88 Corn, per bush 75c Oats, " 57ic Peanuts 85 Potatoes, Tarns TO Bahamas 60 Local Grain Market. Corn.perbu .60G9t Oats per bu .80 Meal, per bu 80 Hominy, perbu 80 Corn bran, per 100 lbs 80 Wheat bran, per " 1.40 Peed, 100 lbs 1.85 Cotton seed meal , 100 lbs 1.50 Cotton seed hullB, 100 lbs 45 Ship stuff 1JS0 No. lTlmothy, per ton SO 0 TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER DeLancy Gregory of Fort Plain, Y. To Longman & Martinez. Paint Makers, N T: 'Its a surprise bow little L & M Paint Is required to paint a big house. Have sold the L & M for over twenty five years. "Many honses arc well painted with four gallons of Longman & Martinez L & M and three gallons of Linseed Oil mired therewith. Actual cost of L & M K is than $1 20 per gallons. Wears aud covers like gold. Bold by Hyman Sup ply Co, 0 )))) irown in the open air. Will stand any cold. Count guaranteed. Guaran ty d headers. Seed grown by best seed ho jses ln the business. I have now an unlimited supply. Any variety. Sold h'i largest Half of tue plants ior tne ca ibsge erop in Virginia and North Cerollna last year, will give references f ieBtred to anyone tbat used them last yeir. 'rices, in iota lees man o,uw, i.ouper usanC; less than 10 000. $1.25; .arge ion, (over ten thousand), fi.ou per thousand, f. o. b.. Meggets, S. O. Ex pr 88 rato about 30j. per thousand and teat. 1 give coupons with each order guar- an clng count, and offeiiog special ln- du '.eraeuts to alt purcnasers. 33. It GOMMINS, MEGGHTTtt, 8 O. Gasoline Boat. 32 feet on keel, dead rise bottom. Lethorpp oneino. 10 h. p. For cash or easy te i n -. For particulars' ap ply to .1 B. COLLINS, xrenton, r,. u. WANTED. A good Industrious white farmer to ocupy 0 rooms of my dwelling house with privilege of outbuildings. Board myself and wife, we furnish our own rooms. Plenty good farming or t mak ing lands for rent at a bargain. Come at once or apply to K. N. BELL. Cedar Point, Carteret County, 1 abbage Plants
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1904, edition 1
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