Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 3, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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lit volume mn. HIW BIRS, CRATU CODHTT, H. C, TUSDiY, JANUARY 3, 1905. FIRST SECTION, p V NUMBER 82 HISTORICAL SKETCHES. ' ' . - ByCol.JobnD. Whl.lord. . , VALUABLE PROPER 1Y FOR . SALS- vv By virtue f a deed of Host to the tub v tcrlbers and at the lnittnca of tbe pres ' .dent and director t the Bank ct Cape . Ftar Wilmington mod of John F Bur v " gwtr, Kiqulre, will be aotd at the ccort bona door on Monday, 11th day of De cember neit.-that valuable plantation onTrtni river la Jons county abont "Igh;inile from New Bern called Lyons Pasture or Alveiton Ha'l adjoining tbe , , landa ot Frederick Foyj Esq., at present . In the occupancy of John BngIn, This . was in 1820. Th went from John Car lathers Stanly this splendid property - which rn back before bis ownership at folk wit The Hancocks owned , this property from away back.- It was know In history. : ;" The first William waa brought here by Col Pollock as his attor ney and he was at Bath before DeGraf feareld came to Cattiwk. now New - Ben. . Ye the Bandeccka owned that . . land oa the . sooth side of Trent, river where Laa son located the Palatine. " -For many jears pasting down from . father to ion William Handcock the 1 grandfather of una branch of the family - in this town and a lelstire of tbe other . was third ii descent from the original ' owner. .... Tbe Lyon Pasture wis me of the tracrs and derived Its name from an old v. ox "LUV that would hide there where - toj lacy to enjoy tbe ctta much as the woods. After the Nashi g tbe latt Wl! ,11am Bandooth also owofld Penbroke ft r a term f years. - Wlihoot deviation he Include! ihe d Id bit n-me and hern h-i only w i owed ; 4 tbr txawplo ot muse .cfoie b'm e ulll presently b abown from VIVA. Wa are aware that Hawks In bi. hls . .. tory 1 1 ndi to Capt William Hancock In 1714, aa having some trouble i-h his men John dlocumb and others and to an : Indian Chiaf calling himself Handjook In 17 2. De Orafftnreld sta'es when captured with Lawion by tbe indl-ms ttey were carried to Hsncocktown, H..- , . nfera frequently to this place aud al ways aa Hancock. Ii was a place near r" knosr Hill 1 1 Green uonnty,.. au luJiaa for t Boa' ton cIUd Fort Run after-wards.- - P'C?? ?-Vv ... Obaerve how Lioa Pasture Is written : In the adverti.eineat lor it sale Lyon - Pasture' , It wa . oertainly to called for an old red t x. AlveKtr n Hall another name for the p'ace without doubt came from the first Uandcoak as It will be reo oliected oee of tbe pUntmloas Intmlted ' ly the Snrwine from George Pollock on the Rtanoke la called Alveatoa also. The connection between the Attorney '- Hsodoock and Thomas Pollock leada to this conclusion. Thomat Pollock Bar. - gwln died at Alveatoa in a ama 1 boose - on the pla itatlon. ' Undoubtedly John Carruthers Sualy bald mora property than any colored .- m before or since in North Caro . ' Una, and the m mey kept In their stock, togs by the od colored , women for a "rainy day" waa found oat to him for safer keeping, which from Indlipjaltlon - or Inability waa never returned. Bat : New Bern had another colored man be- ; fore mentioned, Dcnam Mamford aa he ' : r himself wrote his name,that hrld alaves. One wa well known at New . Bern as - Isaac Hew, and a good one too. Mnm . . forda'so owned land a p antatlon at the . month of Lltile Swift Creek, ; He finally aold that and also Isaac', the latter to George 8 Attmore, the grandfather of Dr B 8 Prlmrcae and related also aa be fore mentioned la connection with Wll Ham Attmore. This Isaac Bew waa the . . gratd father of Edward LIcbardson, the oclored poatmuter at' New Bern a few years ago. Donum Mumford'e birth Is ! r cor did in the family record of the Hon John Stanly as having been born In . . '1771. Though there tbe name la written "Mootford. It Is a) too on a tomb set np by bis nepbew as having died In 1833. Hi age li not given, I suppose not at the time known. Ths house in which ' i Moms Kennedy died ani in which life interest waa aivsa him by tbe Hon Ed ward 8t.nly belonged to , Mamford at the time of bis death. He waa aloud talker though nor pert. Ton know there " are people that speak their worda aa if " - -' a mile off and other believe. , ' Wa received frcm a gentlemaa p!c tare cut from a newspsp w he thought like Mr Richardron'a home at Bellalr. It waa very roach llke'the Har'Jn Carthy hoUte at New Bern which was burned in April 1813. Wa thank the gentleman . for his Bellalr In Maryland. ' Oontlnued. - . ' Cared his Mother of Rheumatism. "My mother has been a iuffenrfo many years from rheumatism," aaja W H Howard, of Uastaurl, Pa. "At limes she waa unable to move at all, while at all timea walking was talnful. 1 pre stated her with a bottle of Obemberlain's Psln Balm and after a few applications abadtcidrd it waa the most wonderful pain rtllever she hd ever tried, in fact, abe la utter without It now and I at alt timea able to walk. An occasional appli cation of Pala Balm keeps away the i pain that she was frrmerly troubled with." For sal by all Druggists IGTI&EI i I hare for gale one pair well U ( V :a Steers, 7 years old, V.T A JLT7ELL, . ' ;'. rf:--!ir :-,C:.-.vcn Co. ZORAII December 03th. Christmas has come and every one seems to have had a good time. Oar, yoaog folks have had aeveral dances this week, Mrs W H and Miss Amanda Whllford are visiting relatives In Pitt Co. MUs Mam'e? Whllford is visiting at Vaaceboro. ' Mr Lafayette WInfleld ot Rocky Maunt spent Christmas here. : Mr Bass Mills and sister, Mis Caddie ot Dover, ipent Chrlatmss In onr vi cinity. " ; -- , Messrs Outlaw ' and DIon of Dover are spending tbejtolldays here. --'MrAmoa Bel!, Artbor anil Roacoe 81mpson of UayrlFa spent Christmas here. ' ' "v:; .;, : Messrs Denaie O'Neill, Leon and J M Whltford are spending a few - days at their homes. Mr Claude Vbitford spent last week here, bat returned to Rinston on Mon- Misses Mtbel and rma Maxwell of near KInaton are the gnesti of Misses Lizzlo and Julia O'NdL Mr and Mrs Banks of New Bern are visiting relatives here. , Mr J M Whltford and tistcrJMIaa Cora, spent Sunday night and Monday at GUead. MrJOWi'ey and Miss Delia Whit- ford i pexit last Wednesday night at Vanceboro. . Messrs Bryan and Henry Wetherlng- ton and Mr Joseph, Sillley attended the tournament at Aurora Thursday. Mr W H Caytrn of New Bern la spend log ihe week with bis parents. . Mr and Mrs Chsrl-e Cayton have mov d to Beaufcrt Co. U Mr D P Whllford is preparing to put down a mill and cotton gin, which will be a great Improvement to our com munity. Mr Joshua Sillley spent Monday at Blounls Creek. Mr and Mrs Daniel Fu'cher ot New Bern spent Sunday here. Married at the rtsidence ofkfrW D Whltford, Jr, Wednesday afternoon In the presence of a cumber of Irlenda, Mr Thomas A Tuten ot Bdv-ard and ML Sannle Ernul, daughter of Mr FSEr nul. Humor reports that the wedding btlls will ring again next week. TUSCARORA January Is', 1905. .- We are having fine weather 'for the first of the year and our farmers ara making good use ot the time. ' MrA B Wethsilngton lost hla aaw mill and cotton gin Thursday night by fire. His loss la near $1,000, with no insurance. It was set cn fire, about IS or 1 o'clock. It is a pity that such low down people could not be caught and get the law Mr R O Adama went to Bouthport Wednesday.' Mr Ashley Full ord of Klnston was the guest of Mr B A Adams,, last week. . " - . Mr M C Williams waa In oar berg last week on business. Hog killing is all tha go now. It looxs like our farmers will have a plenty of moat fof 1905. The farciers bad a meeting at Jasper, Ssturday, the object was ti secure better prices for cotton and not to plant so much this year. ' ' HONEY DEW. From South River. Jan a. Mr W H Rtllly formerly of No 3 town ship, ihis county' lut now of South River, was in tbe ciiy yesterday and gave a tew item from hi neighbor hood. ,-;- - ' . ,"" Scu'b River f ettlenent is by land route, scmeS.milM distant from New Bern, being In tbe northern part ot Car teret county Its pest office is Lukens so named because ot a mill plant situ ated there belonging to that firm. The mill his not been In operation for con slderably mora than a year, bat It I said tbat work will be resumed In a few days The op-rat Ii n t f the plant Is quite ex pensive and glvea an employment to many workers, who will hill with de light ' the . atartlrg np of the mtii.1.,,. , 'v "',,"".'' The section embrac ng South River, la one of tha finest stuck ranges In the Stale. Cattle and begs are easily grown requiring scarcely any feed or attention, only enough to keep Ihem gentle. A domesticated.' Game ot all description abound. Bear are often trapped, and hunted by dogs successfully, while deer bunting Is a daily aport among the real denta. Five of these noble animals were killed there a short time ago -n ss many daya. Small game la plentiful and can be taken With scaroaly any trou ble. '. ' The watera ot South River have long been a favorite plaoe atuong the .local fishermen f jr the catching of trout and other native fish, but It was said that tbe D.b have filled to show up this sea son which baa been a great disappointed and less. . The greatest system rrnvator. Re stores vitality, regulates tbe kiJnejs, liver and stomach. If Uoliiuter'a Rocky J'ovsBfala Tea i '.', to cure get your I rinocy 1 ''..ti. Ti.al'a fnir. 21 ten'o.Tta I or T" F S tin-. BYNUM IN THE STATE So Say County Officials.' Raleigh's .. . Moral Dlspt nsary Makes Money . Confident Candidates' For . ? - Speakership; ' Raleigh, Jan 2. The dispensary waa closed today and all hands were busy making up the atatement of the first year's business.' : Chairman -Wesley N Jones of, the dispensary board said the receipts were something Use 1179,000. and the net profits which goj to the city and county between $35,000 and $60,000 He may resign from the board. - He la now considering the matter. He regards the dispensary as far superior to the bar room system and said- church people had treated him with extremef considera tion and klndneis. u 1 i - V- It was said today by 'county officials that It D Bynum, the murderer of Al f ord, ha not left the State.! Further than this they declined to talk, saying they were not in a position to give out anything.--' :';'.;. -,. ; Governor Aycock today put the finish lng touch on his message to the legisla ture. He expected . to havn it ready today but It will not be until tomor row, -v. "' I : ;, - Many members of the legliilature are here and yet rooie office aeeikers, who want all aorti of places. There la a pretty lively contest for the sjieakerehlp each ot the four aspirants thinking hla chances good, , : SHORT PASSING EVENTS. Mr 8 J Lane who haa been with J A Jonea livery and rales business for some time has removed to Bath, N C, where he will open 'arge nttb'.ea for sale and livery under the firm name of Jonea & Lcne, . . .. Mr E H Wood who his been preicrip. tlon clerk for F S Duffy & Co for fonr years Lai resigned hla position and will leave in a few days for Richmond to take a tlx montas course in ; pharmacy at the University of Virginia.1 There will be a dance on tomorrow, Wednesday night at Stanly Hall, to com mence promptly at 9 o'olock. Rials Or chestra will f arnleh the music, and ths dance is likely to prove most enjoyable. The glover houso and lot, occupied by the late Mr Chatlea 8lover, corner of Union and East Front Sts, Is offered for public sale, as can be noted In the ad, appearing In this paper This property Is most desirable and Ita approaching sale is a matter ot public Interest la many ways. V . Emancipation Day waa observed here yesterday by the colored people of the city and surrcundlng county, A raroda of some of the lodges, and speeches at the court house constituted the exercises The day teemed to pass off pleaiantlv to those who participated in ita celebra tion, and good order prevailed. Several houses were noticed decorated.' Governor's Child Sick. ; - : Raleigh, Jan 2. Governor Aycock who returned yesterday from Florida, is deeply saddened by the illness of bis little daughter, Louiae, aged 4, who has diphtheria. He aaid today: "She is seri ously Sick". Three or lour daya ago she became 111 and has tonsllltis. Satur day diphtheria developed. My wife and children are quarantined and cannot leave the square on which the executive mansion stands. I do not go near Louiae, nor have I aeen her for a week.' The Govercor left here Christmas day. for Florida. Last autumn one of his boys, Connor, had an attack of typhoid fever; a mild rase. Dr Albert Andrews, Mrs Aycock's b'O'k.r, Is bete, from Wllsc n, to attend Louisa. Governor- elect Glenn was officially notified today of tbe sickness, which will, prevent his occupying the maalon open Febru ary. The Governor said he wished he had time talk about his trip to the South Louisiana and Florida and said It was a delightful one.- "A great trip", was his brief wsy of putting it. Justice for Bank Wreckers. . Indianapolis News. The Federal jury did a good job In promptly convicting the Matthews bank er, John H. Wood. If speculating swind ling, faith-breaking, trust-betraying bankers are sot punished . the whole tabito of modern business orellt Is endan gered. Every man tbat haa a share In wrecking a bank ought to feel the heavy hand of justice. Maudlin pleas tor sym pathy because of family tie have no place. The banker that forgets his faml ly in betraying his trust ha ao right to hide behind his family when the law calls him to account. A Grim Tragedy Is dally ecaoted, In thousands ot homes, as Death claims, la each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colda are proper ly treated, the tragedy Is averted. F G Huntley, of .Oaklandon, lnd, writes: "My wife had the consumption, end three doctors gave her up. Finally aha look Dr Elng'a New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and today she Is well and strong." It kills the germs of all d!i- eftsea, One dote relieves. Cuaranteed at G?c and tl by C D Dratlham, drur"Ist IV 1 1 -"of . AT LAST SURRENDERED. Port Arthur Now la Jspanese Hands. ; Stoessel Found Further Resistance - Useless. London, Jan 2.- A special dispatch to the news agency from Tokio says that Gen. Stoessel, the Russian commander at Port Arthur, has, surrendered tojthe Japanese. The receipt of the report that Port Arthur -has at last surrendered has caused Ihe greatest excitement In this city. There was an early gathering at th clubs to discuss tbe news and the newspspers sold like willflre. Even strangers stopped on the streets aud ex changed opinions.. 3'aron Hayaahi, the Japanese Minister, haa trot as yet re ceived an official cotiflrmation of the re port that Stoessel has surrendered, Toklo, Jan 2. The Mikado has tele graphed Nogi extolling ths conduct of Gen: Stoessel, the Russian commander, directing that he be accorded full mili tary honors. Gen. Nogt sppolnted Gen. Ijlchl, his representative, with full plenary powers to discuss terms of sur render with Stoessel. Get. Stoecsel's letter to Gen. Nogl read ua follows: "I offer to surrender because further prac tical resistance useless." Washington," Jan 2. The Japanese legation at Washington has received word f rom'Tok io that Port A rth'ir has aurrendered. ! Tokio, Jan 2.Tbe seige began almost with the firing of the first gun In the war, now nearly 11 months ago, and when perhaps the greatest s'ronghold In the world was garrisoned by 40,000 Russian soldier f supported by a formi dable squadron of modern battleships, cruisers snd torpedo boats. These war ships hsve been dtsttoyed or dispersed until but a few torpedo boats remain in the harbor The garrison at latest ac counts. h&J been reduced to about 15, 000. . ., 7 Ninth. Township Fanners Organi zation, . f JssperNC, Dec 31, 1904. The farmers of No 0 township met at .Jasper, B.ttunla? IVfeW 3001, aud or ganized bj electing A E Wadsworth, chairman and W R Dixon secretary. The following were eleoted township executive oommltiee; O H Perry, E Z R Davla, N T Weeks, Ed Wetherlngton and E W Wadsworth. , By motion the chairman and aecre tary were added to the executive com mlttee, the above executive committee 2 w' elected delegates to the county s IUUWMUU tV UV UVtU MV ilOff UMUi 7th, 1905. There were about fifty pres ent and subscribed to the following res olutions, viz: "The undersigned members of this association agree thst we will holdall cotton of the present crop now in our hand until prices agreed upon at the State or cotton States meeting have been received and also to reduce acreage to be planted in cotton aa agreed upon at those meettnga. Thts agreement not to be inforced un til fanners representing two third of the production of the cotton crop have signed the ssme or a similar agreement. Thia obligation not bs binding upon a man who is forced !o sell bis cotton, provided such person shall first try to borrow money on his ootton as provided for by the association, . and If he fails In this he shall report his needs to the exec utive committee of his township who shall try to procure the neoeisary loan for him. If this committee fails to se eure the money needed,' he may sell his ootton without In any way violating hla obligation or atandlng In the assocla tlon. Seoond. . 7 We recommend to the county associa tion, the appointment of a coun'y or ganizer who thall also be county secre tary and devote hla whole time to the work of tbe association,' and shall be paid a teaaonsb e compensation for his at rvlees fixed by the county executive committee ot the association, and ralaed by a per capita asssestnent on tbe mem bars of the county association, the ssld secretary organizer to be at all times subject to the county executive com mitte. The executive committee were instructed to see the other, farmers of the township and give them an oppor tunity to subscribe to the resolutions Ii time to be carried to the county meet leg. v: ;. Enthusiastic and encouraging epeeche were made by ex -sheriff W B Lane, O H Perry, M W. Carman. E W Wads worth and others, after which tba meet ing ' adjourned subject to Call of the Chairman. " All went to- their homes feeling very Bullish, and determine 1 to stand Pat again at the Bears. , A. E. WADSWORTH. . Chairman WlR. DIXON, Secretary.. Spoiled Her Beauty. ', v . Harriett Howard, of 209 W. 82th St, New York, at one time had her beauty spoiled with skin trouble.. She-writes: "I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years, but nothing would cure it, until I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and sure houlcr for cuts, buroi and sores. 2"c at C D Eradham's dr store. THEY COME AND GO. Mr E W Rosenthal haa returned from a visit at New York. - Mrs E W Rosenthal and eon, returned Sunday from Raleigh. Mr W Rauls of Ft Barnwell waa la the city yeaterday. Repreaentatlve O H Gulon of Craven, left for Raleigh laat night. Senator D L Ward has gone to Rale gh to aaaume his dalles. . Mr O Marks, haa returned from a bual nesa visit at New York. Mr Geo N Ennett, has returned from a week's visit at Charlotte. Mrs John D Whltford has retained from a vlait at Ft Barnwell. Dr H W Early, of Aulaoder la here visiting his brother, Dr B F Early. Miss Mollie Bollowell returned Jester dsy to Littleton Female College. Mr Wade Meadowa left yeaterday to reaume his studies at the U of Va. Miss Meta Powera of Oriental I visit ing in the city, the guest of Mis. Amy Rigdon. Miss Mamie Powers of Oriental, lain tbe ctty, en route to Greensboro to eater school. Miss Csmpen Powera of Oriental la visiting In tbe city, the guest of Miss Eva Land. Jtt!s Annie Clawson of Beaufort pass ed through yesterday en route for Ral eigh. Miss Lollle May Duncan of Beaufort returned yesterday to LFCat Lliile ton. Miss Leah D Jones left yesterday for the Normal after spending the holiday at home. M lea Margaret Jonea of Beaufort bas gone to Klnston on a visit wnn friends. Mr and Mrs O H Hall returned to their ' home at Jacksonville yester day. Mr and Mra H M Knapp of New York Oity have rrturned to spend their usual winter visit In this city. Mr John Smith haa returned from SDendlnir tbe holidays at hi home at Washington. Mr Richard Duffy haa returned to John's Hopkln's School of Medicine to resume his studies. Mra Aleck McBarney, of Alexandria, Va, arrived last night and is the guest of Miss Mollie Heath. Rev and Mrs C W Kegley of Wilmlng tou, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs Keg- ley's parents, Mr sad Mrs Koch. Mra Lovey Belanger returned Sunday from Burlington, N C, where she p9nt the Christmas holidays. Mr and Mrs Rodolph Dnffy who hsve been visiting friends here left yesterdsy for their home in Onslow county. Mr and Mrs Fred Hunter and son Nat returned to Durham veaterday after a visit to friends and relatives here. Mlssea Florence and Sarah Campen of Alliance, left yeaterday morning lor Greensboro where they will attend the Female College. Miss Maud Munger returned last night to Randolph-Macon uoitege, accompa nied br Miss Marv C Ramsey, who has been her guest Misses Amy Klyne ot Morehead, Marie Bays of Hsvelock, Leila Styron and Mary Jones returned yeaterday to the Normal after spending the holidays at home. ,. Only aVoinnteer. The above military drama was pre- sented at the New Masonic Theatre, last night, to a largo audience, who were there to greet the first appearance of the Lyric Stock Co. in this city, and see if the company merited the favorable comments it has received in other clues, and judging from the applause, the com pany haa gained the favor of the peo ple here and.good houses will be at all their performances. - - Only a Volunteer, is a drama which possesses the elements that touch the average human heart. The scene laid in the Far East, mostly at Port Arthur, and there is patriotism and treachery, love and hatred, with plenty of climaxes to hold the attention and win applause. The entire company was strong, and the four acts gave ample opportunity for a display of individual acting well worth seeing, and which held the attention of the- audience throughout. ... Tonight, '?The Lobster,'' a farce com edy will be rendered, and it Is a play that promises a laugh every minute. There is . up-to-date vaudeville be tween acts which adds to the interest of the performance. Leading: Colored Citizen Dead. The funeral service' over tbe remains of the late M P Holley one of the leading colored citizens of thia city Will be held at Bt Peter's A ME Z Church today at 2 o'clock p m. He waa for Several yein President cf ths E. N. O. Industrial Fair Association and represented for many years the 4th ward In the Board ot City Council Nearly 30 year he has. been one of the leading merchant tailors ot our city and waa a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow. He departed this life Saturday Decem ber 81st 1001 at 10.20 p m, at the ago J 49 years. PEOPLE OF THE DAY A Famous SoMler. 'Lieutenaut General Nelson A. Miles, C S. A., retired, who lms been selected by Governor Eler-t Douglas of Massa chusetts as adjutant general of the state militia, may be detailed for that aervice by the secretary of war under the Dick law, which saya: 'The secretary of war may assign re tired officers of the -army, with their consent, for service In connection with the organized militia in tbe several States and territories upon the request of the governor thereof, and such officers while assigned shall receive full pay and allowances of their re spective grades." If General Miles is assigned to Massa chusetts he will receive the full pfty OENSKAIi NELSON A. IIILES. ef a lieutenant general, which is $11. 000 a year ami allowances. His pay from the state as adjutant general will be $3,000. His pay as a retired officer Is $8,250. General Miles is a native of Massa chusetts and went to the front In 1S61 as lieutenant of volunteers, reaching the grade of major general In 1805, when but twenty-six years old. After the war he entered the regular service as a colonel and as senior major gener al was assigned to the command of the army in 1895. General Miles was rais ed to tbe rank of lieutenant general In 1900 by act of congress and was re tired on Aug. 9, 1903, having reached the age of sixty-four. Poor Poller. "A liberal policy pays best," said Mayor Stoy of Atlantic City. "The gov ernment and "tbe townspeople of this resort arc liberal, and that is why or partly why Atlantic City has so well succeeded. - "We had a grocer here once who was not liberal. He did not get on. He soon had to shut up hop. His methods did not suit a place like this. "Here Is an example of that grocer's way of doing business: "A millionaire cottager called on him one morning and said, half amused and half angry: " 'You have charged me on this bill, sir, with things I never got What do you mean by such Items as one hand ful of raisins, three lumps of cheese, one pocketful of almonds, two pieces of candy and three mouthfuls of sug ar?' " 'I mean, sir,' said the grocer, 'that they who bring their boys with them when they do their marketing must pay for all they get.' "Cincinnati En quirer. Hadn't Heard It. Bourke Cockran Is a capital story teller, but a good many of his latest yarns hove himself for one of the leading figures. A Kentucky Democrat who sat in the Rlggs House headquar ters In Washington during the recent campaign was aware of this peculiari ty in the distinguished New Yorker. Therefore when a Tammany man ask ed, "Have you heard the latest story Cockran tells?"' he answered, "No, I don't believe I have. Was it about him self?" "No." "Then I have not heard It" And then the New York politician went over to a corner seat and studied over the situation. Leader of Coaaacka. ' Major General Rennenkampf, com mander of Cossacks on the left flank of the Russian army in Manchuria, who recently checked a Japanese turn ing movement is one of the most bril liant officers In that arm of the czar's service. In his early career as a soldier Gen eral Rennenkampf attracted the favor- kUJOB OKNERAX RENKENKAMPF. able not loo of hla superiors, with the result that he was called to St Peters burg, where for sveral years he served on tbe. general stnff, going theuce in tbe field with tbe Cossacks of the Don, In 1895 he was made colonel of tbe Thirty-sixth regiment of dragoous and four years later was appointed chief of staff of the Trauebaikal army corps. Reaching tbe grade of major general In . 1900, he served In Maucuurla throughtout the Boxer uprising as lead er of the Cossacks,' winning tbe com mendation ot the czar for hla work, General Reuuenkampf Is about fifty years old aud .has two sons in tbe army. Scenes Frcm Frontier Untold J Carter's play of frontier life entitled, "The Flaming Arrow," will be seen at the New Mason'o Theatre on Sat urday night January 7th." : A feature ot the play will be a band of sixteen full bloodet Indians, all ot them -straight as an arrow, with their plctnr eeqne head gear, costomes and mocca sins. Four finely trained horses, com monly cal td in the west "bronchos," cow boys, scouts, ex. United Slates Sul dlers, etc, In fact,' everything is carried to portray exactly the West as it is seen today on the FrontUr. The scenery is ' especially life like, many of the scenes being actual representation a of histori cal places In the West that have gone dowi into history alor.g with Custer and the other brave martyrs during the stirring times ot tbe Indian uprising. $100 Reward $100 The readers ' of this paper will be pleased to learn tbat there is at leasts one dreaded disease ; that ' science has been able to Cure In all ita atsge, and that is Catarrh. Hall' Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Caiarrh being a ' constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment.. : Hall's Otsrrh Cure Is taken Internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous foundation : of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. -Tbe proprietors have ro much faith In its curative powera that they offer One Hundred Dollars for . any case inai tl . falls to cure. Send for list of testimon ials. Address . F.J. CHENEY ce CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv all Di'dgptsta, 75c. M4B Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa tion. -' Foot Ball, Yesterday. There was an Impromptu but interest ing game of football yeaterday afternoon at Blades Park, between tbe Military Academy team and a team from the Boys-at-home-from College, tbe former winning by a score of 11 to 0. Williams and Wadswcrth made touch downs, and Armstrong kicked a goal. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnoLEfcALE TBICKS CURRBNT. Eggs, per dozen 23c Chickens, old per pair OS ; " young, per pr '. . 40 & CP Pork, per lb 7 & 8 Live Hogs ..6 4- Beef, " ...6&7 Hides, green, per lb ScdtSf " dry, " 8&10 Beeswax, " . ..20 to 23 Corn, per bush 75o Oats, " 67ic Peanuts 85 Potatoes, Tarns .70 Bahamas ...00 Local Grain Market Corn.perbu.... ..$.00 09, Oats per bu. .60 .80 .80 .80 1.40 1.85 1.50 ; .45 1 J50 209 Meal, perbu Hominy, per bu Corn bran, per 100 lbs Wheat bran, per " ...... Feed, 100 lbs . Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. '. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . Ship stuff..., No. lTImothy, per ton. . . . . TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER DcLancy Gregory of Fort Plain, N.Y. To Loneman & Martinez. Paint Makers, NY: "Its a surprise bow Utile L & M Paint Is required to paint a big house. Save aold tbe L & M for over twenty- five years. "Many hoises are well painted with four gallons ot Longman & Martlnes L 4 M and three gallons of Llnaeed Oil mired therewith. Actual cost of Ii 4 M less than $1 20 per gallons. Wears and oovers like gold. Sold by Hyman Sup ply uo. Grown In the open air. Will stand any cold. Count guaranteed. Guaran teed header. Seed grown by best seed . houses In the business. . I have now aa unlimited supply. ' Any variety. Sold the largest half of tbe plants for tbe oabbage crop1 lu Virginia and North Carolina last year. ; Will give references If desired to anyone that used them lsst year. ' -v . i. ... . a. . .. rli a . l Prices, in iocs less man o,uuu, i,wpw housanr; less than 10,000. $1.25; .arge. lots, (over ten thousand), fl.OJ rxtr thousand, f. o. b,. Meggets, 8. U. Ex. press rates about 30c. per thousand and lea,- - "- ....! . I five counons with eacu order guar anteeing count, end otleiing special in ducements to ail purcnaaer. MEQGETTS8, 0. For S-As-XjS ! Gasoline Boat. 82 feet on keel, dead rise bottom. Lathorpe engine, 10 h. p. For cash or enar tMii. For particular! ap ply 'ir i JV 15. COLLINS, v.. p-. V Trenton, rs.lj. WANTED. v.'.-'-, ; :" -' A good industrious white farmer to ocup 0 .rooms of my dwelling hones with privilege of outbuilding. 1' 1 myself and wife, we furn!t-h our ' ;i rooms. J'li-tity fooil farrnlnir or tr -il'g lands for rent at a l. i;, I at or api'ly t t ! n. - ! i '- iv, i i- ' V I X : i!
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1905, edition 1
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