Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 3, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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Establish 1S7S. Pub lahed In Two Sections, every Tues day and Friday, at Journal Building, Ctt (0 Craven Street, r CHARLES L. STEVEN 1DITOB LSD FBOPBIXTOr, SUBSCRIPTION RATH"-, Two Month,. ................ .SoCente, Throee Months........... 86 ". 8 Months, , 60 M Twelve Montha, $1.00 ONLY IN ADVANCE, Advertising rates furnished upon ap plication at the office, or upon inquiry ay mail. ESfThd jotntnu, u only aant on pay-tn-advance basis. Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to notice will be appreciated by the Journal Entered at the Postofflce,; New Bern 8. 0. as second-class matter. PUBLIC DISAPPROVAL GREATER THAN PROHIBITION LAW. Within a few days, Jannary fiiat, 1005 there will be no open saloon'in New Bern in every day terms, the ..city will be "dry," so far as the open selling or 11 ceneed liquor telling is concerned. It Is no new thought of expression to say that "prohibition does not prohibit," It has been said many times, and very often has proven true, for It is character Istlc of mankind to resent every seeming barrier which msy be erected sgainst his so-called liberties or personal rights. The Divine injunction In thU particu lar, "thou shalt not." has been violated beginning with the world's first parents In the Garden of Eden, and today there is the same feeling to resent, to violate, and to And justification for the act Bu man laws against those who would In fringe open society and public order must have back of them the force which shall bring quick and certain punish ment.lf these laws are to be preserved In their full majesty, and command the re spect necessary to make them thorough ly effective. 3ui greater, stronger, and more pow erful than the mere statute of the law is the frown of public disapproval upon the acts of man. Many a man and woman have fled from this public disap proval, when no law could abridge their freedom for an hour. And so It must be in New Bern, com mejclng neit Monday, January the sec ond, 1905, If prohibition Is going tc prove effective, If the abolishmtnt of the liquor traffic in this city is going to work lis true moral force, and do for those who find In the open saloon the ir resistible attraction to cause them to fall tlnre and again. Public disapproval mUBt be as marked upon the person who drinks to ezoess, or to the violation of decency, whether the drink be from the saloon, dispensary or secured, privately It is not the ques tiontomuch, bow was the liquor se cured, as the condemnation for Its drink lng because of the evil which comes from it. Let those who prayed and worked before the election to do away with the saloon, be now equally active in pointing out and condemning liquor drinking with the saloon out of busl dess, for If it be a matter of public dis approval, there need be no guard set, no detective to fasten the guilt upon the procurer of liquor, no demand for jail and punishment of those who are found under the Influence of liquor, for the drinker will find himself not so much nuder the fear of the law, but will meet the averted eyes of his neighbor, and fail to feel that he Is a member of socie ty, therefore a wanderer, a lone being, even in the crowd of his fellow men. THROWING MONET INTO THE STREETS. No city has made more efforts towards good streets than New Bern, and yet t day its streets In most part are la a most miserable condition. The street making efforts of the local authorities have been made under re strictions, there has always been the seeming, it not real handicap or want of money to make a good Job of It, there fore the resort to what can be termed patching, and also the generous attempt! at road building with oyster shells, this latter proving the most delusive and de- . t i . i m . i . cepuve oi materials lor a ciiy s sweets, where travel Is constant and heavy. It has everproven false economy to attempt road building with anything ei cept the beet of materials, and oyster shells are a very piior and costly substi tute for the materials with 1 which the streets of this city should be paved, and must be, before these streets become tbe roads which will sustain and endure the tra.To which Is so constantly increasing. in amount aud wt'lit la rord to the streets of New r. rn, the citizens are not realizing that condi tions have greatly changed, that busi ness is greater knd heavier, and the trafflo of ten years ago, is not to be com pared with that of today. To continue the old methods is simply throwing the tax payers' money Into the sheets with out giving the tax payers any solid Sround for them to walk upon, and yet making them pay money for aomething which makes no show nor even offers something In permanent Improve ments. If no more than one block, one mile of solid and permanent roadway was con atructed each year, it would be far more in real advancement, than the present attempt to keep patched up five or ten miles of streets, with all of them In si mest constant need of repairs. THE OTHER COTTON EXTREME. The cotton year 1004-0 bids fair to mark as great an extreme in the price of cotton, as did the year 1903-4, only it marks the other extreme of prices, the low point. It is unfortunate that the (Southern cotton farmer becetne carried away with fifteen cent cotton, and became Imbued with the idea that ten cents would for years to come, if not always, prove the minimum figure which he would receive for his cotton. The crop of 1904, now estimated at 13,000,000 bales and above, proves the tremendous cotton growing capacity of the South, and shows the need of some (radical system, some method of plant ing which must not be hap hazard,every farmer, every county, and each Southern State putting in an acreage, as if It was the last cotton the world was to see grown. The producer of any commodity be it grown or taken from the ground, or man ufactured, is certain to find ruin and loss for his portion it he creates a surplus of his commodity which must be forced upon the buyer or consumer. The southern cotton farmer has gone blindly forward without thought or cal culation to produce cotton, In the largest possible quantity, heedless to the fact of the supreme danger of a surplus, which fn its excess would lower the price to a 7ery low point, of every bale cf cotton hat was actually needed by the consum er. If the cotton farmer could be cure of fixing the price himself opDii the cot ton which the consumer must have, then the surplus would not count, it could be carried along, but trade condll ions are otherwise, and crop shortage this year, With high prlcss for the farm product, msy mean for the year following a mam moth crop.wlth a surplus which destroys the value of the entire crop. ( It Is essy for speculators and the wise ones to predict any kind of a figure for cotton on the present crop. Seven cents can be set as the maximum price, with a possible price of five cents. It is the old story of no price too high when the mar ket is up, or too low when It is down, and so long as the producer gives no heed to what a surplus will mean for him, just that long must he pay the pen ally. NEW YEAR NEW WORK. "Happy New Year" what of tbe New Year, that shou'd be the question with every Individual. Does It mean any thing more than the greeting, or shall It be really, truly, positively New. in the endeavor for greater, better and nobler actions and thoughts f With todsy comes the laying of "tarn Ing over a new leaf.' Is this "turning over" to be actual, not for the promise of today, but for the entire year, a put ting off of tbe sins of yesterday, and the assuming of new thoughts, higher aspire tlons with the positive spirit to let the past be dead and hold its own dark sins, which shall end in the brighter today with Its nobler and brighter hopes ? '. We gain Justice, judgment with years or cIbs years are In vain," the poet hu said, and tcdsy shoild be the accounting for the past year, which expired nponthe toll of the bell at midnight, December 81st 1904. Hu the past year been In vale, not because of failure to acquire fame or wealth, or the grati fication of personal desires, but has It brought the honor of a life better lived for others, for humanity, worthy of that Supreme declaration, "well done, good and faithful servant I " : '''..-'; If today means the desire for greater and higher ambitions, then it Is a New fear, and Its happiness will befonnd with each day as It passes, and there will be a New Year filled with new days each of promise, each giving something new and good to the world, for "We live In deedi.not years;ln thoughts , . not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a AM. We should count time by heart throbs. He most Uvea Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best " --'T-' If this shall be the thought snd In spiration of eth one, then Indeed shall t:.' Is a l ow Year, a l.npry one, for It mians better living end1 better work la every thing a hioh lends to the advance ment of the world and Its best in terests. . 1 . .- W1IIS ON LIQUOR Thinks No Important Legislation Will Be Attempted. Sentiment Against Distilleries. Visitor From Oklahoma. No News of Escaped Murderer Bysum. Inauguration Cere monies Raleigh, Dec. 31. Ail sorts of rumors were eurrent today about R D By n urn, the murderer of James H Aliord. The sheriff says he has had no news later titan that yesterday morning, that By num was seen walking in a road eight miles southeast of Kalelgh, going tow ards Benson, a station on the Atlantic Coast Line. Bynum's wife Is nearly crazed by the crime of her wretch of a husband. She has three children, the oldest 13. The lawyer, Bynum's cousin, to whose house Bynum went at once, says he found the murderer In tbe woods He seems to have walked a long distance with Bynum that day and perhaps that night. A lawyer said that this lawyer If he merely walked with Bynum was not aiding and abetting in the letter's escape, but that If he took Bynum up In a vehicle and carried him eff that would be a different matter. Some believe Bynum was taken several mites in a buggy, but the lawyer's mudiy feet showed much rough walking. The funeral of Alford wss largely atteeded. He bore himself with rare courage to the end after he had baen shot. He had prayed for the reformation of .the drunk ard who slew him. This afternoon the special committee sppointed by the chamber of commerce to aid tbe legislative committee in ar ranging for tbe inauguration cf Gov Glenn met to consider! that matter. Mr Pendleton, who is the head of one of the great Indian schools in Oklahoma was here today. His last prior visit to Raleigh was when he was an officer in Gen Sherman's army. He was in Gen John A Logan's corps, which was the one which so completely prevented the negro troops from carrying out their threat to burn the city, which threat they made as soon as the news of Pres ident Lincoln 't assassination reached here. In an interview with A D Watts, the author of the Watts liquor regulation bill be said :-"I find very little senti ment against this law. The republi cans have been acting against it in some localities. Democrats to a small extent were against it here and there but this sentiment in their part is now practically gone. 1 don't believe theue will be any general liquor legislation of importance, but some local legislation. Last session an attempt was made to secure the passage of a law not allow ing any distilleries or bars in towns less than 600, but it failed to pass. There ought to be such a provision, as places under 500 have virtually no more protection than the country. The sen timent against distilleries is very great even in places where they are now in operation. Asheville has driven them out. There is a big movement to drive them out of Richmond, Yadkin and Davie." Hornadaj Jones Marriage. Beaufort, N. C, Dec 30. Prof. Clifford L. Hornady, tf Trinity Park School, Durham, N C, and Miss Bessie Jones, of this city, were married at 8 o'clock last evening. The wedding took place In Ann Street Methodist Church, Rev J A tlornaday father of the groom and formally pastor of this church, officiating, asslitsd by (he pas tor, Rev H M Enre. A large assembly cf relatives and friends were present to witness tbe cere mony. The church' was handsomely decorated with evergreens and potted plants. The ceremony began by a very pretty solo by Miss Lottie Caffre y Promptly at 8 o'clock, the hour ap pointed, the strains of Lohengrin wed ding march pealed from the large orgaa at which Mrs Frank Howland, of Dur ham, presided, As the measured music filled the church, from the pastor's study came the first of the bridal party. These were Mr Paul Webb of Morehead City and Prof. Raymond Browning of Dur ham, Next came two of the brdelsmalds These were Misses Banye Sanders of Beaufort and Dora Hornadsy of Green vllle. Theie were followed ry Messrs Tom W. Lindsay cf New Bern and Let lie Davis of Morene id City; Misses Pau line Sheep and Mary McMullen of Eliza beth City. Then cams Iwo little flower girls, Mines Annie Jones and Lucy Far low, who proceeded the bride wbo came In leaning upon tbe arm of His Bessie Howland of Beaufort. Lut csme the groom with his brother, Mr F M Horna dsy of Greenville. The bride wore White Japan silk with the veil, and carried s large bcQ.iet 'of bride's roses and tmllax, The brides maids. wore white Silk mul', and carried boqueta of holly tied with red satin rib-two- - , ' ., , . After the ceremony the bridal party went to the home of tbe bride's parents, where a delightful reception was given to the numerous friends who were pres ent, v. ' This morning tbe happy couple left on the early train for Greenville, where they will remain a few days with the groom's parents before going to their borne In Durham. They were the recipients of many veJuaUe presents.' . ' SHORT PASSING . EVENTS. D..n't write It 1904. Tte meraters of the K V Band are re quested to meet at tbe band ru n, Mon day night. .: The auuual to;mon before ths Female Benevolent Society will be preacted Sun day evening at the -Tlwracle church, corntr Broad and Get re St. - The Journal extends a Happy New Year, and the best of wishes for the health and prosperity of Its many read ers during 1905. Toe theatre management hu changed the entrance at the theatre for the col ored, much to tbe satisfaction of the col ored theatre goere. A well known lady of this city, who greatly enjoys driving was the recipient on Christmas of a very stylish Stanhope which she Is now enjoy log every day when tbe sun shines. James B, Dawson has on exhibition at his store a check for $50 given him by tbe Pepsi Cola Co., as a rebate of lOcts a gallon on 500 gallons of Pepsi Cola dis pensed by him during the year 1904. ? R Betts leaves - next week for his new field at Ocracoke His many friends regret to ice him leave New Bero. He will preach his farewell sermon tonight at the Pollock street Chapel where he has been the pastor. Tbe monthly meeting of thsFemale Benevolent Society will beheld at the home of Mrs Brlnson on Broad Street on Tuesday afternoon January 3rd at four o'clock. A full attendance Is requested. N O Seymour Secretary. The K of P Band are arranging a fine program to be rendered at the Baptist entertainment Tuesday night at Stanly nail. The Band very kindly extended their services to the isdies in chsrgeof tbe entertainment. All members of Eureka Lodge No. 7, 1 O O F are most earnestly requested to be presint at the meeting tomorrow nlghi as the Installation of officers will take place and other matters of import ance will be brought before the meet ing. Mr L M Edgerton bai removed his bl cjcle store and ''shop from Its former lo cation In the Planters Building, to No 83. just two doors below on Middle St., where he wi lie inshspe to serve his customers ss promptly and well as here tofore. ' Dr Armstrong, a repreaenta'lve of tbe School of Osteopathy, has come to this city, from Kentucky, and expects to make it hla residence. Tbe school he r.'prdsenU it new to the people here, but the Doctor Is prepared to dtmooatrate i(s value ti all who may vail upon him At the Christian feast which was held tor about 60 children of the parish achool in the rear of All Saint's Chapel last Wednesday at noon nnder the leader sblp of Mrs Uio Roberts msny hemes werecheeied. Much praise is due Mrs Roberts for her untiring efforts In mak ing this affair a success. A one legged mus'elan furnished enter taloment on Middle street yesterdsy for those who cared to listen. Hit irn'ru ment was the violin, ami the music pro duced was very good, and from the way the nickels and dimes poured In the plsyer's hat he nust have been greatly enjoyed. Mr H P Burkhetmer the eflclent pos tal clerk on the Coast Line Railway leaves tomorrow morniog to take a like position on one of the railroads at Char lotte, In which city he and his family will make their home. Mr Burkhetmer came here over four years sgo, filling the position which be resigns, during that time and has made many friends who regret to see him leave. Mr E M Coleman of Marlon will succeed Mr Burkhetmer In the postal service, v A rumor Is afloat here to the effect that att attempt will be made to have a sneak bill passed through the Incoming legislature allowing or ordering a dlspen aery In New Bern, the act to become operative April first. Does this mean that the temperanco people are to be balked In their efforts to have prohibi tion, or has the whole thing been engi neered for political put poses ? Are the friends of temperance going to abandon prohibition without giving it a trial? Ad Pearson, a colored youth was pain fully bitten by a dog yesterday. The boy works la a business place on Middle street and usually takes his meals In the rear ot the store. A neighbor's dog has lately been hanging around at meal time Ad In the kindness of heart would share his luncb, with tbe hungry canine, and a familiarity had thus grown np. Yes terday the boy In caressing his animal friend, bed the misfortune to strike sore on the dog's back, and la now mi nus quite a bit of flesh. " The dog sprang for the boy's throat, but missing It fas tened bis teeth In his neck, jast below the esr, causing a painful laceration, which required sewing np by a physic ian. ' TO CUBE A COLS IN ONE OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund ihe money if It falls tn cure. E W tfrovo's signature Is on ech box 25o - bid Ton Get a Bottle ? More money has been spent for liquor in this city for the past week, than in any previous six months, is the verdict of those who know. It was last day yesterday, and the bottle trade was immense, Btocking up for the dry season was the order of the hour, and it was not confined to the negro or the white of low degree, for at Jacob's auction there were those buying who do not frequent bars. Bottles were seen in plenty on the street, and private reserves are well stocked, and while ft is dry on the bar, there is booze beyond. The old, orlt-lnal GROVES' Tettlea Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It Is Iron and quinioe in a tastelusi form, lio cute, no pay, 63c. ' dreams as Warnings. Periodicity of lapreuloaa am Ex--r plaaatloa ef Fraiaaattloaa. Dr. Herman Swoboda of Vienna has recently provided us with some very Interesting data in reference to dreams, data Which may do a great deal in explaining many phenomena Which Up to tbe present have been looked upon as the work-of mysterious agencies. This scientist believes that Impressions .and events are again brongbt Into the field of consciousness after certain specified Intervals, in tbe case of men after twenty-three dsys and in tbe case of women after twenty-eight days. Thoughts and recollections, en the oth er hand, have a periodicity which Is epparently not explained in any way by examination of the customary train of Ideas. The reproduction of impres sions and -recollections la so regular that Dr. Swoboda baa frequently suc ceeded In predicting the appearance of certain dreams at specific times. 'He himself always has tbe well known "flying dream" twenty-three days after he has been skating, and It Is probable that continual use of our arms and legs in other than In a nor mal manner, as In danclug, skating, bicycling, etc., will, after a period ot twenty-three or twenty-eight dsys, produce the "flying dream." Tbie form of dream Is doubtless tbe result of the ee called mu ulnr sense, for we pos sess a feeling not only of tbe position of our muscles, but also of tbe changes wliMi these muscles undergo In move ment , However, the most remarkable' part of Dr. Swoboda's work is Its bearing on premonitions and the key It gives to tbe explanation of a large mass of these phenomena. Again we will resort to tbe cases mentioned by the author, which will Indicate his meaning clear ly and briefly. Dr. Swoboda tells of the case of a physician wbo dreams that he is called upon to see a sick child. On Jan. 3 the physician made a visit to the child under discussion, and tbe night of March 27 and 28 he bad his dream. During his visit of Jan. 3 he bad received bis impressions, wblcb after tbe triple lapse of the period of twenty-eight days, were again present ed in the dream. At tbe same time the physician had his dream the mother of tbe child bad a dream which represent ed the former visit of the physician, in the case of the physician the dream creating a premonition that he would be called to see the child, while with the mother there was suggested the ad visability of calling in the physician. Public Opinion. Tar Trarklrsa Trailer. Berlin has led the way In a new and promising development of street rail way transit. By menus of electric om nibuses deriving their power from an overhead trvlley the necessity for a special trnek has been done away with, and a seel of ten miles an hour is ob tained If desired over ordinary macad amized rontls. With rubber tire equip ment and a special type of wheels which prevent stoppage by snow there Is secured rapid and nearly noiseless transit. By going a step further and putting the trolley underground it would seem that this new departure is one that ought to Increase transit fa cilities and to meet most of tbe objec tions now urged against surface street railways. The overhead trolley is of course the simpler and Is specially adapted to travel over good country roads. The trackless trolley is at least an interesting experiment in traction. TheHyman Supply Co., Dear Sirs: . . Over fifty years ago, oar firm began selling paint throughout the South sales have contlnsed uninterruptedly, and ten times greater thsn anyothei brand of paint. Read the following: "Have need the U A M, paint twenty years, houses painted with It eight years ago show better today than honsee painted with other paints within two years." A. B. EdgeU, Alachua, Fie, "Have used ell brands of paint, L, & M. Pure Paint stands better, and wears longer than any other paint I have ever used In my tea yean ex perience." ' H. F. Smith. Painter Concord N, C. "I painted FrankenburgBlock with LAM Paint, stands out as though varnished. Actual cost was less than il.20 per gallon." ; V .W. B, Barr, Charleston, W. Vs. "I painted our old homestead with L. dt. M. Paint twenty-elx years ago. Not painted elnoe; looks better than houses painted In the lut four yean with other paint," H. 8. Sootfleld, Harris Springe, 8 C. "Used tbe L. A M, Feints; for sixteen tears. Painted three nooses with It fifteen years ago; they have not needed painting since. ' J. E. Webb, Hickory, N C. Respectfully, ' - LONGMAN A MARTINEZ, these Celebrated Paints art sold by Hymaa bnpply Co HAS STOOD THE TEST 2 TEARS. Beautiful Color Photo, FraelT" To every sew subscriber to the Weekly Journal, not less thsn Six Months, and to every subscriber who pays ap to date bis or her subscription, tbe Journal will give Free, a beautiful Color Photo, which can be framed end bang upon the wall of any home as beamiful adornment. Remember this Offer, and le-uie this Color Photo, when yon tubterlbe to the Weekly Journal. . , iVffilary Iiiole, KIN STUN, N. Ch offer excellent college preparation, bnsineai and literary equipment for practical life at the rate of 1150 per year including uniform. Locution unequalled for health, moral, quietude, beautiful environment end good water. Buildings well heated and adapted for work. Three aplrndid literary societies and two religious organizations. Students interests at heart. vW. TI. rjI0DE3, Etirt. Sleeping Redactions on all Goods Entire v Stocft of Dress Goods and Sdks t 60 ctsi on the dollar. JACKETS 40 Jacke a, the Bind D.m't TJftV tlO 00 for Vnlir anif. same auit in our shre for $4 52, juanten dozen men's and toys' Dress Shirts you pay 60c el. where here 19 cents each A - ' ' v . -; The shoes thatyou pay $1.50 for we sell you for 92 cent. 6000 yards ot Hamburg Edging and Ingict on, 15 and 20c quality, sweeping aale price 7 1-2 and 10c. . 75 Middle Hi. ' Carving Sets. Scissors, Guns . and various other things we keep will make nice Xmas presents. General line of Hardware, Building Material, Paints and Saw Mill Supplier. Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co. BARDWARB 78 Middle St. Phone 147. New Bern i Military Academy (INCORPORATED.) A ' NEW EIt X. . "New Bern's Great Military School" Raleigh News nnd Observer.' A Few Points of Excellence: . . 1. Superior Equipments, Beautiful Grounds, Pure Water, and huge, eiegant ry furnished buildings, lighted throughout by electricity. 2. Superior Faculty. A Specialist at the head of every department. " 8. Cadet Barracks and Girl's Dorm Mory located at different points each under competent disciplinarians. - i- 4. Lowest rates for the advantages. Write for Catalogue. Spring Term Begins January 2nd. Sr J, HOLLA DAY, A. B, LL. B. President LYbtrs French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, euro to accomplish DESIRED -RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, Si. 50 per buttle, CI HTIfll Beware of eoenwrfelri and fmltatloni. Tbe (ennlne la pal aa oalf la ua-H.4 Cast 2. ."51" w!h fM-,lmile signature on eld., of the bottie. (bat - - - - - leas lor CMXlat to WIJXUMS Mfu.OU.loM ea (Telaaa.Oaia. jntSSfeSSS Sold by DA.VIS MOTT8 PE1MI PILLS of menstruation." They are "MFE SAVERS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and bodv. - No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life ! 1 beeomea a pleasure. $1. OO PEU BOX BY MAIL. Sold aa ' ' .. Sold in New Bern by 1TISSBSI0DS. Some New Bern People Fail to Realize the , Seriousness. . The constant achiag of bad back,' The weariness, the tired feeling, . ' The psins and achrs of kidsey ills ' Are serious if neglected. ' Dangerous urinary troab'es for low. . A citizen shews you how tt avoli hem. : ' J B Corton, farmer and lumberman o Oeppe. N O, says: I luffered tit years with my back. I as so bad that I cou'd not wa'k an? latanee, nor even rids In an easy bug y, I do not belltve I could have raise ten pounds of weight from the ground he pain wss so severe. This was m) condition when I began using Doan't iidaey Pills. They quickly relieved me nd now I am never troubled ss I was iy back Is strong and I can walk or ride a long distance and feel Jast as tt-ong as I did twenl-flve years ago, I think much of Doan'a Kidney Pit's that I have given a supply of tbe remtdy to some ot my neighbors and they have els) found good rcaulta. If yon can si ft anything from Ih'e rambling note that will be ol any service to yon or to any one suffer ing from kidney troob'e J on are at lib erty to do so." Plenty more proof like this from New Bern people. Ca'l at Bradham's drug store and ask what bis custom ri re port, . For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, M Y so's agents for tbe United Mates. Remember the name Doers nd take no other. Publication of Dum mons. : NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the . Craven Connty. Superior Court Te:e a Cohen A :- ' s- Wm H Cohen The defendant above named will lake notice that an action entitled ss above bas been commenced" ia tbe Superior Court of Craven County to obtain a di vorce from the bonds of matrltnon? aid tbe said defendant will fnrtbor take no Ice that be is required to appear at the aeiturm cf 8 iperlor Court for sld Coumytobe held on the 13 h day of fetrnary HM15, at Court House of said County In ew Veto, N C, and answer or demur to tlie complaint la sU sniln or tl plxintiil wi.l rp'f to ihe Court for relief dcman!vJ i) I ' 'nt. 1 i .. A I . :L I CH f t; : :'ir Court Sale we sold for 8 00, now (4 88. of lnt.hAa vbati vnn Aon ml tha Pocket Knivrs, MILL SUPPLIES 44 Craven Phone Sle. PHARMACY Tliev overcome Walr. ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig Davis' Pharmacy. BJo tlce I Have Just received fresh car load Ameri can Wire Ferce; same will be sold at greatly reduced rate. Come md see me before baying. E. 17. Smallwood m of Meet tlebic RALEIGH, K. C, JAHURY 11th, to5 road will sell 'Round Trip Tickets to Raleigh, N. C, and return on account of the inguration of Gov. -elect Glena at "alerghT" January llthrat the follow ing rates : ; Bests 12 10 New Bern, 3 7 La Grange 2 25 Riverdala 4 00 Falling Crerk 2 45 Croatan. 1W Kinston 2 65 Haveloelt ' 4 30) Caswell 2 80 Newnontt 469 Dover 2 95 WildweoaY 4i65 Cove 3 15 Tuscarora J 4 4 Morehead City $4.90. v Tickets to be sold January 10th and 11th with final limit Jan. 14th. 1906. ; . E. A. NEAL, Traffic Manager. Strayed or Stolen ! Oa Trent River, Monday December i6th, trained deer hound, male, color hits with black spots, color of heal a Itt'e reddish. A reward ot fS 00 will paid for dog's ret urn to r. T. BBORN, A Croaien.NO administrators Notico Bavlog ailmlnlitr red upon the estate if C VY Mcllwfss, deoeaaed, all persona indebted tt laid i ate are reqqetted to oke ImOiedi tie payment, and all per ,'ooa holding clainn sgali at said sva'e -re reqniated 10 prcnt the tame oa or before Iecen,ler li 'J, 1901 or this no lle will be pleaded le bar of recovery, , This Dec 23id. 1004. 4 jusont. nocss, Admlulairaior. For Lillouanees, haailwlie, dy'T"A t ',c Dr.Xbi'wiicr's Llrcr .nd lUiA Ar' I' ll
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1905, edition 1
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