Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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
VOLUME XXVII. V WW. BIRM, CBAVIH COUHTY; H. C., TCSSDAT, JANUARY 10, 1905. FIRST SECTION. NUMBER 84 .... . .-..., Potash as Necessary as Rain The quality mi) quantity of the crop depend oa a sufficiency of , Potash In the soil. ' Fertilizers which are ! low in Potash will never oroduco . satisfactory results. .41 r-rer, tanner shoum DC ismtnar witn trie ' proper proportions of ingredients that so toV hu the best fertilisers for every kind of crop. We have published a series of books, containing the hi teit researches on this alU Important suojeci, wmon we wiu sena tree f you ask. Writ bow while you think of Ittulhe SEsUIAlt KAU WOatEe ' Hew Terk NaasM Street, r . " AUsnta, 0.-tX South Broad Btrset, ' T A Grern, Prra . E H Meadows . . T A tlsiell, Casn Citizens' Bank oar Mras-w: Do a deneral Banking Bualo 'Surplus and Undivided 1'reiits $82,000 00 , We wlH give prompt and careful nllrnti.ji I.. . business entrusteil to ti. We Invite ynur . . account. Try us. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: i A Meadows, Sam 'I W Ipock, Chas H Fowie W Grainger, E W Smallwood, Ceo N Ires. I H Meadow;, Chas Duffy, Jr, Jas RedmoW Mayer Hahn, . Thoa A Green, ..: CEFoy, w rinkkett, Mark Dlsoway C V McGeeha Brick Brick Enterprise Brick & Tile JrVf'g Co. e never claim to have hettm- goods than another; we leave th to the buyer. ura era left at my office in the Farmers and Merchants' bank build iup will receive roniit at leution. .1. W. N.vjrt Secretary and Tie -Bi'r. t P. TRENWITH, . , Blacksmith & Wheelriglit. Manufacturer of Biug'i , Wsgnns. Carts ; and Dray. Always a g tort tupply In Mock. Urpalrlng neatly done on qilck .: notice. .. I HAVE CART WHEELS for sale at reasonable prices Miop on South Front Hi. Near Railroad Wood Turning ! Column?, Balusters, Rails, f pin dies, Stair Newels. Ramps and Ea- sles Mantle, Brackets, Grills, Porch and Lawn Swing?, Sash. Doom and Sere na made to order on short notice. REGISTER & UZZELL, Faclory.Chvtrcb. Alley, NewbernNO II. I,. WAII, Attorney at Law, 74 So. rmnt 8t-, Opp.1lotl Chattawi NKW BKRN, N. a Cravn County Attorney. Circuit, Craven, Jones, Onslow, Cart ret, Pamlico, Greene, Lenoir, and th. Dnpieme and Federal Courts, Administrator's Notice Having qualified at administrator of Pneoba Waters deceased, late of Craven county, N G.thia la to notify all persons baying claims ss-alast the estate of said dtcessed to eihlblt tbem to the under signed on or before the 6th day of Dec ember 1005, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. - , This 6th dsy of Dec. 1004. OEOB WATERS, Admr. Romulus A, CTunn, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practice In the counties of Craven, Carteret, Pamlico. Jonea and Onslow, and In the PUte Supreme and Federal Courts. Offlce: SoHh Front Street, over Tele graph office, N ". 'N. O Ernest M. Green, Attorney A Coaaselor at Law, Pkoad 8t., . NEW BERN, N. 0 Well equlped to search titles by reason of many years eiperience in the olllce and at Keglster of Deeds: Practices In t Courts of Craven, Jones, Pamlicc I et, Onslcw, or wherever service 9. . fti.jia.eaa, A.O.Ward "rinONS A WARD, tii:z::z aai coenszlcss a LATT. i n r c - r X. X, J If" ' 3 "i 1. ft '-t to tec yc: -- 'r."PJUf t, l J', lo T It t i IFPS01CHIHG CEREnOHiES. or Governor's Inauguration Being determined. Death at Soldiers'. Home. Sentiment Fa v. rs Reformatory, Opinions on Liquor and Divorce Legisla tion. ; Klnston's Mall Delivery. Mills Lurn ' . W Go's. Debt 7, Schedules i mo vapitui lotiay a gooj deal was going on. Outside the vast frcnt work men were building tie platform for the Inauguration ceremonies, which if (he weather is favorable will be held out doors. Inside the rotunda was being electr'cally arraiged and also decorated. so there wasp:enty ef s'ir. The very cold weather of couree Is a draw back, this morning being about the coldest of the winter. At the Bold ie i s' Dome yeeten'ay after ooon one of the Inmates H P Tharriug. too, died very suddenly. He wai at the church rcrrlces, which ended at S o'clock and an hour and a half later was sitting in s chair In his room, talking la his roommate when suddenly ho fell over and died In a moment Chairman T B Wom ick of the Code Commission says the second volume wl 1 be completed bp the p tbllc prin er to morrow. It Is u small volume as enm- pand with the first one.5 In an Interview with Representative Winborne of the House retrardinir lm. portant milters he said that the senll ment there In fav.tr of a reformats y for young criminal! la veiy strong. It Is learnei torn ih heid of the Ki Daughters of North Carolln that the Order Is entirely willing to give to the Ulo the site presented t the Order for a reformatory at Laktview, Moore coun this site was piearn'ed to the Kir. fa Daughter.! latt sin log. and the lo cation la very fine. : lupresentative Wlnborn was asked what seemed to be the optnlon n regard to liquor Irg'slatlon and replied that It i-emea to oe to allow the Wa ts Law ( ramaln in force, merely curing a few de eds i.i it, as that law appears to have a very large measure of public favor, and Uem cratlo opposition to It has become Very small. In response to an Inquiry suuus wnai wouia De done In reia d to dlvrraes, Mr Wlnborn (aid there were a good m-ny view on that question and am that while some members warmly ravonaa sweeping law, limiting dl- vor;e to biblical grounds, some wanted the open door. He etprejsed the odIO' ion mat whatever bill waa pasted it would be a sotttf compromise and that a . . - there wool! be nearlv a hard fight on we divorce question. Some members are heard to say that Ihey want anjbotfy who sires a divorce to have one, Extmlnaiions have been held at Ktcs- ton fir Free Delivers- Mall 0,.i.r. Thore villi be three 1 1 Ihem and they will begin work at 6:30 a. ro. and end at p. m., unusual hours, but made aaces- sry by the ay the malls arrive. There will ba a dillvery to the whole town ss ate as s p m, H is lesrned at the U. 8. Marshal's office that ahlle directly after the Watu Law went Into ff ct there wai a great failing off In business, that now the lat ter Is back at about the old amount It Is said by the officers that for a while pro le would report the location of lllclt distilleries and that one sheriff told tuo usputy manual mat u be saw a still m operation he wou'd not renort It. On the 84th, Instant the creditor. t the W. W. Mills Lumber Company and ui natter nr. Wins, both hsnV.i.M. nuet here. Wai e; l. Wabn l. trustee. The schedule, of the Company show debts amount to G8J5aa ni .as.(. claimed tj be worik gasAia i. way pr securities. tM.000. Mills psrsonajy owes $90,408. snu aii assets claim 0 be!47,IO)or f lcepl ituoo Is la securltv. -.o.. v. ,m UB0(B. oi ln company audi uiu airs iu saw snai asea. C C Henderson DeatJ. : It Is with doef regret that wa h ronl- cle the death of our yonng friend, Mr C Henderson, Jr , who died afc hi. fs.ii,. er's residence nar-Polljchawiil ti.i. morning, January 4ib,of paeamonla. He wasjusim the prime of young man hood, b Ing about 13 years old. He -was the oldest son of Mr i(LHna... He lesves father., mother, and Wth., ana S host of friends and l.tl. . mourn his untimely deutlso, To the Ureaved family we citemri nn i heart felt sympathy, and point tbem to Limo oi uod who Uketh away toe u vi. me worai. We mourn not as tlmj .t,. t ' . " " M.fw av hope For. our departed friend But trust Implicitly In our God waodoeth all things well. Wrlfen ty his frl. nd and ncVnor f. ii, fv. Jsn 4th, 1901. t SHORT PASSING EVENTS. See inside pages for other news. Remember the exhibition of pictures at the Graded School each afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. A ladies polka-dotted belt was picked up in the theatre Saturday night. The owner can obtain tho property by call ing at this office. . Sheriff Lon Taylor, of Jones county. was in the city yesterday and settled with the State for Jones county's taxes for the year 1904. , v Mr. J. Leo Burma has accepted a position with the Old Dominfotf Steam ship Company at Norfolk, and left for that city last evening. He will be Purser on their steamer Hampton. Mr. Burrus' many friends in New Bern wish him success in his new position. Tho Journal takes pleasure in ac knowledging the receipt of Several con- ve nient desk calendars throueh the courtesy of Mr. John Timberlake. The calendars advertise, the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company, represented in Nf w Bern by Mr. Timberlake. Borne fine trout were offered on thi market yesterday. They were of the- speckled variety and were in good de mand, going at fancy prices. The writer was on New River a few days ago and' learned that trout were scarcer than: ustial, and were rated hierher than ever- before. - The latest Drorjosition for a netitinn f to the General Assembly from this e-ood . . . , ojdl City of Elms, is one to grant an' election to forbid the sale of cigarettes, I cigars and tobacco. Certain good citi zens who are opposed to the DroDoaecI disjensary, say that instead of comr pro mising with evil influences, that they are: in the fight to the finish, and expect to antagonize the sale and use of any and everything that does not contribute to the upbuilding of the physical and moral condition of man. A ttention has several times been called to the nuisance of persons cling ing to the steps of the cars on the A. C. L. load entering this city. It's a great big nuisance and should be abated. A few nights ago it was noticed that several persons who desired to getoff at the. A. & N. C. station had greai diffi culty in doing so, several ladies, being compelled to reman nntil the ' other station was reached. 3 Of course, it's all right to remain on the train rmtil one arrives at the proper station, but in New Bern all the hack driver conirre- gate at the A. & N. C, and one can scarcely be persuaded to go sslsewhere lor a passenger. The night ia question was very rainy, the ladies referred to had no escort and they would hare been compelled to wade around ind efinitely had it not been for a gentleman who knew the custom of the hack drivers and who had forethought enough to alight and procure a conveyance in time. Farmers, Wake Up and OrfisUze! At the County meetiuar of farmers ast Saturday the First township did aot send a delegation. ; . j II you hav not already ferxanized meet next Saturday at 12 '"clock at Vanceboro and organizes :s must stand together now. or fa'tt toerether. we can by being thorousr'Mv in touch with the Protective Association, thwart the speculators' olans and tide over thia irurjuitous slump in oiir staple pro duct. No farmer can afford to be in- Suer nt at this time. They are moving all over the cotton belt, and a joint ac tion with all concerned 'rill sorely bring tha needed change. , lleet and eloct a chairman, secretary and executive com mittee. Your chairmau is to be a mem ber of the county exer native committee and nhould be a man iully alive to the situation. .. - .-. I will meet you if possible at Vance- boro next Saturday tat 12 o'clock and hope every farmer in the township and your best business uien of Vanceboro will meet and study the situation and act in concert. You. will see from the New Bern Journal what our action was at the county meeting. And let the county, State and whale South act to gether and a victory will be .ours for years to come. : i . , Yours f or onion, H ! .. " , D LAMS. Schooner Misslnf. V. Quite a little apprehension Is felt Jror the safety or fae of the schooner Pa rah Wilson, Oapt. Woodard, which' left A Friday bound for Pamlico, a town at t e month of Netue liver. The Sarah W tr ee sailed before the storm cam rrway and nothing definite has he heard of her whereabouts since. Not arriving at her destination Batr sr oay ae out it waa presumed that t be vessel had been detained ay stress af weather, Sunday came and no e rs yet. - Telephone messages reached th Ja city enquiring about the missing vesst if. a scnooner arriving yesterday afte noon reported seeing a craft etroun Jurt within Ue mouth f Balrd's creek. . and It Is thought to bo the Sarah WU- ' son, otherwise lur fate Is unknown. Card of Thanks. I desire to tender to the members a the Fire Department an n nc'-bhora end frltmda rcr lsrlfJ f-rt!ie :1. ' S f r . 1 1 a f r 1 i LEGISLATIVE BILLS INTRODUCED Severe Penalties for Violations of Law Barbers Must All Use Clean ; Towels-No Dead Beat-1 Ing Railways. Raleigh, Jan. 9. In the Senate to day bills were introduced to punish more severely attempted felonious as sault upon females ; to amend the char ter of Salem by permitting it to issue bonds to ten per cent of the total vula tion oify real and . personal property. Representative Stronach, of Wake, in troduced a novel bill in the House, making it a misdemeanor for any mer chant to make false representation about his goods, either oral or in adver tisements. . Harrison introduced the most amusing bill of the session, this being to make it a misdemeanor for barbers to use soiled towels on custom ers, or to neglect to cleanse shaving utensils after each shave. Other bills introduced in the House were to make the minimum amount of fourth-class pensions $20 annually, the amount being now only $14 ; and to put the offence of dead-beating on railway traing within, the jurisdiction of magis trates. THET COME AND GO. Air Julian Duncan of Beaufort Is i vis Iter In the city. Kir T A Richards of Baltimore was In thai city yesterday. Got J W Hinsdale of Raleigh was in the city yesterday. Mj W Csvenaugh and son.IIugh return M from a visit at Riverdale. MIts W S Chadwlck of Beaufort spent that dsy shopping In the city yester day rtlss May Moore left on the Neuse last nigjat for Norfolk to visit her sister, Mrs Qa steer. 1 Brand Mrs W M Buys, and daughter, MUa Kellle of Havelock spent kthe day heraKenday. Mr X M Brock who has been visiting Mr Mitchell Rountree left last night for bis heme at PriaoaM Aane, Md. Misses Lavlna and Elizabeth Shelly of Morrlstown, N 3, have returned from a visit at Paradise. They are guesti at the Patterson House-1 Rev M M G Shields of Ooldsboro who assisted In the services at the Presbyte rian. Church last week has returned home. DrBpkes, who delivered sn address at the Tabernacle Church Sunday left yesterday for his home at Wake Forest College. He Was the guest of Mrs H B Duffy whtle In Ahe city. ; :; WIRE GRASS January 9th, 1905. The year 1905 has opened with de lightful weather. We hope It Is a sign of a successful year Sox the farmers. ' The three year oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs J W Lane, . Ruble Pearl, was badly burned last WWnesdsy. Since her burns are not very .serious, she will probably recover. Miss Minnie Msnn of Beaufort' spent several days here last week as tho guest of Mist Bertha Langdnle. She returned home Wednesday to the sorrow of her maty friends, . Mr. Oarl D Lane of Dover is spending some time here, viaiung menus anu relatives. Mrs. Julia Petterson, of Idalla, who has been visiting Mrs Martha Hunnlngs for a few weeks. Is now visiting Dr. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. JBCallowsy of Beaufort, , 1 '' ' Dr. N O Mason and daughter, Miss Rossle, of Harlowe, passed through here last Monday enronte for lfeaafbrt. Misses Leila and Vera Hardesty of Harlowe went to Beaufort Tuesday af ternoon and returned thomo Thursday, having spent Wednesday htght at the home of Rev J. B, Russall. The carpenters are btry erecting new tenant houses which me ns more neigh bets. . : . - ' V INEZ. GALILEE - January t. Wa have all quite eno(yed the holt- says, and tha new year finds everybody la good spirits. , , 'Several of our people bavm keea away, but are back no w to buslnessv Miss Fannie Ray Keel our teacher, Is back with us now since spending a week with her folks at Grautsboro, N C, -and we gladly welcome her. - A good number of our people attend ed the Sunday School Convention Sum day, held at Bprinjr Hope, and report at pleasant time. A basket supper la to be given Wednes day eight, January 18th at Galilee school house, to raise money to buy a library for the school. Everybody invited, es- peclallp the Rlrls. Uome and briar ailed baiket and enjoy the evening. YOU KNOW. An agreeable movement of the bowels without any unplrasant effect Is pro- Cored by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabluts. For tale by all diujgista r r c ts f OLIVERS. ! V ' "January 0. ' Well ChruUtrai li-s pasd so 1 will try to write a few uioro Items after a long silence. Miss Florence D avail of Pollocks vllle spent the Xmas holidays with Miss May Simmons. Dr H R Parker and wife of La Grange has been spending a while with rela tives here. ' Miss Emma Blizzard of Rlchlands has been spending a while With Mlsi Bertie Heath. We are sorry to report the death of Mr Kit Henderson, Jr., h died Tuesday of pneumonia. He was tsken sick only a few days before he died. Bo ' was a most promising young man and was on ly about 90 years of age. We extend our heart felt sympathy ito his bereaved ones. He leaves a father and mother anil one brother to mourn bin loss. Mr Herman A Parker and Master Wil lis H Dnvall who hat been attending school at Cleveland Mills has been spending the holidays with tbelr parents here. Misses Bestle Heath and Emms Bliz zard returned from New Bern Tu.sday after a visit of a few days There was a nice Christmas trte at Oak Grove Monday night after Christ -mas. The presents were all very nice. The superintendent of the Sunday school certainly deserves credit for his efforts to tiake the school a successful one. Miss Clare Harper spent Tuesday with relatives In Pollocksvllle, Mr and Mm Jsjnes Simmons returned home Sunday from New Bern afters short visit. Rev F S Becton filled his first appoint ment at Oak Groye Sunday evening Ho preached a very Interesting ser mon. The marriage of Mr Joseph EdwarJs to Miss BesBle Ketcham on Christmas dsy. We wish them happiness and pros perity. Mr and Mrs Ed Watson spent Christ mas with relatives in Elnston. Mr Ben Scott of near Oak Grove f pent Sunday with friends here. Mr and Mrs Overman of Bullhead spent Christmas with Mr Sam Edwards and family. Mr and Mrs Herbert L Harper of New Bern spent Christmas with relatives here. . LUtle Miss Laura Hiath of Rhems Is Visiting relatives here. Mr and Mrs Allen Barrow removed last week from this plase to La Grange. We are sorry to lose them from our midst. Miss Eugenia Oldfield and little Miss Hary Howard of White Oak spent part of last week with relatives here. UNCLE JOSH. A Well Deserved Tribute. The awarding of the Grand Prize to the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., of New Haven, Conn., at the St. Louis Ex position, confers upon this company the highest mark of distinction attained by any manufscturer of guns or ammuni tion In the world. Although a great number of Medsls were given to this clsss of manufacturers, the only award of a Grand Prize was to the Winchester Repealing Arms Co; and given as it was in competition with the leading manu facturers of all countries, It testifies in a most decided way to the superiority of Winchester rifles, shotguns snd ammunl tlon over all other makes. The success attained by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. at I his exposition Is simply in line with the honors received In the past. At the Paris Exposition, Win chester arms and ammunition received the Grand Prix; and wherever they have been exhibited they have always been given the highest possible prizes. This latest recognition of superiority Is the natural result ol thirty years of careful and successful endeavor In maintaining the high quality of Winchester rifles, shotguns snd ammunition. North River, N. C - January 8d, 1905. We had a very quiet Christmss. Everything went on quietly and are hoping for a happy New Year. Farmers are getting ready for farming again. We wish them a nice season for farming. . .. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Davis, from More head City, (pent a few .dayswlth his brother, Mir. L. A. Merrick, during the Christmas holidays, and returned home Saturday. Mr. Geo. W. Simpson and his ton, Frank 8lmpson, went out fox driving this morning snd killed a fox. Messrs. Henry D. Simpson, Frank Simpson, Clem Sprlngle snd John Jln klns went out deer driving a few days sgo and tinea a une aeer, -iney an seemed to enjoy the hunt very much and all returned with glsd hearts at the re sult of the bunt. SHEFFIELD. Jan. 4. dull Christ- Well we bad a very Bone of our people are getting ready for farming another year, and some for fishing. Mr W R Edwards has gone to South River. There SI pupils In our school Weenes- dsy. The little daughter of Mr and Mrs 0 E Ipock has been quite tick, but Is better now. Kiss Hcna Jewel and little sibtor.Le! of I'aw Tern la vlilllng Kits Punta Gorda, Fla. ' Jan 3. A Happy Nw Yer to the readers of the New Bern Journal, and especially to the Editor and staff. .Things In and around Punts GorJa are about the same as when we wrote last. Christmss and N--w Year's passed off pleasantly, the weather . was delightful all the week, on Christmas day It wai clear and warm, the thermometer teg'u- feted 60 in the . shade at 12 noon and nearly the same' on New Year's day. We bad a cool shift during tbe week, but It only lasted two days. Today Is clear and warm with thermometer about 78 In shade. We have bsd the usual Cbr'.stmas fes tivities, generally seen In a town. On Satuiday nlgbt, Christmas Eve, .there were three Chrt-.trr.ai trees, one acb, In the Methodls', Baptist and Presbyterian Churches, all well attended, and next day services In ell the churche?, we; at tended at the Methodist, to hear ' the new preacher. Rev. T J Phillips. Yes teulay New Year's day, the same pro gram was observed. We attended the Baptist Church, Rev. J C Graham, pas tor. lots of travelling shows csme to t wn, all last week, and three more to come this week, people will go to the circus, chtt'ch or no church. Last Sat urday the Salvation Army came and held services In the Btraets for three dayr. Northern tourists are right plentiful and hunting and fishing are the principal sports with them. Hotels sre open snd doing good business. Truckers and gardens are looking well, it looks strange to us to see these mid-winter gardens all in fall bloom and nice vegetables on our table every day. We have had no cold weather to bother gardens nor truckers, not even a light frost, or a thin slice of Ice has been seen In Punta Gorda this winter so far. The fruit crop is the largest seen In several years, and thousands of crates snd boxes are being shipped every day, from 4 to 6 trains a day sre kept buty all the time shipping fruits and fish. This scribe took a week's hunting down the bay among.the Islands, before Christmas and had a jolly old time, there were five of us, all.told besides the dogs and guns. We only got two deer, but coons, fox, duck snd birds etc. Our msln dog was; "Rover" the one we brought from North Carolina, and the way he made the fur fly with the coons snd foxes, was not slow. Some of the North Carolina boys went home Christmss, among them were: Mr E W bmlth one of our fish dealers, but we suppose he went on very important business, as we hear he will bring a partner back with him, but not s fish partner. Several marriages lately, and several new lmmlgrsnU,whlch keeps our town on the Increase in that line constantly. We had, what they called a ''Doll Bazaar Show" here last week In the City Hall, among the many things of attrac tions was a large Doll about 3 feet high to be given to any girl or young lsdy guesting her nsms, that Is the number on list with name, some 100 In number, Mies Lizzie M. Linguist, a N O girl wag the successful gnesser. She . lrtl grand-daughter of the lste George LId. gulshot Smyrna, Carteret County, N. C' Ml our K. C. boys are at work and most of them prospering, Messrs Clem Tolson, Rlgdon Weeks, Ssm Freeman, Steve Norton, Dsn Ward, Ed Smith, R M Coston, T O Willis, M E, Thos and James Bell, Floyd Soowell and others seem to be doing well. C. B. , ARAPAHOE . ; v - .. Jan 5. : We bare bad one of the quietest Christ mas' we have had for several years. Be cause of tbe heavy tax put on fire -works our merchants hays stopped keeping them In stock, and the result Is, our boys rs not eo noisy, nevertheless all seemed to enjoy themselves. ; . Mr Clem Brioson who has been attend Ing school at Black Mountain came home last Thursday to spend Christmas with his parents We were all glad to have our young friend visit us, he will return In about a week. ; " Miss Cornelia Holton went home last week to spend Christmas and returned last Sunday to resume ber music teach ing this week. Her students are glsd to hsve her back again. Mr G T Bennett who has been living in our vloinity for some time moved to Arapahoe last Friday. We were glad lo welcome Mr Bennett In our little town as we are sure he will make us a good citizen. - Mrs J J Land and little daughter of New Bern is visiting friends and rels tlves at this place. Miss Fsnnle Paul who his been attenl Ing school at Ayden spent Christmas at home near Arapahoe. The Christian Sunday School at Arap apoe Is expecting to give a Christmas entertainment and treat. .Mr ttennie Bennett who has been go ing to school at Black Mountain Is spend tug Christmss at his home In Arap ahoe. Mr B B Manning Is In Arapahoe In the Photographlo businest. Tamers RcctSrj. Tlinre V. bs a t '.. of the farm' ! i i r " i it Tr "'I's n i- lip :fIPf J.lbJI For Every Humor From Pimples to Scrofula. J I. Cuticura Ointment, and Cotictir Pills appeal with irresistible force to all who have suffered lone and hopelessly with humors of the skin, scalp, and blood. Every hope, every expectation awakened by them, has been more than ful filled. More great cures are daily made by them than by all other Skin Remedies combined, a single set, costing but one dollar, being" often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases of torturing, dis figuring humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and inflammations of the skin and scalp, with loss of hahy wnen an else lads, Pf,'.d 'hrouchout the world. Potter Drug k Caem. Oorp Solf Prop.., Burton. air Ssnd lor "All About the Dollsr Burner Cue," NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHotBbALE FBICK8 CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen... 23o Chickens, old per pair.. 65 " young, per pr. 40 & 60 Pork, per lb. : 7 & 8 Lire Hogs 5ft Beef, " ; 6&T Hides, green, per lb. 5c&i dry, ...8 ft 10 Beeswax, " 20 to 23 Corn, per bush 75c Oats, " ....... 57tc Peanuts ...85 Potatoes, Tarns .70 Bahamas. .' ..... .60 Local Grain Market Corn.per bu $.C0 69t Oats per bu. ...... .............. .60 Meal, per bu.. . .80 Hominy, per bu .80 Corn bran, per 100 lbs. - .80 Wheat bran, per " 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs 1.85 Cotton seed meal, 1Q0 lbs ...... . 1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. .45 Ship stuff 1.60 No. ITimothy.per ton.......... 200 TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER DeLancy Gregory of Fort Plain, NY. . To Longman ft Martinez. Paint Makers, 'Hi: - "Its a surprise bow little L & M Paint ts required to paint a big house. Have sold the L ft M for over twenty five years. 'Many houses are well painted with fonr gallons of Longman ft Martlnei L ft M and three gallons of Linseed Oil mired therewith. Actual cost of L ft M less than $1 20 per gallons. Wears and covers like gold. Bold by Hyman Sup ply Co, Grown In the open air. Will stand any cold. Count guaranteed. Guaran teed headers. Seed grown by best seed houses In the business. I have now an unlimited supply. Any variety. Sold the largest naif of the plants for the cabbage crop iu Virginia and North Carolina last year, will give references If desired to anyone that used them laat jear. , Prices. In lots lees thsn 5,000, $1,50 per thousand; less than 10.000. $1.25; large lots, (over ten thousand), $1.00 per thousand, f. o. b . Meggets, S. O. Ex press rates about 80c. per thousand and less. . I give coupons with each order guar anteeing count, end offering special In ducements to an purchasers. E.I,.l)iMBIIKS3 ' MEGGETTS, 8. a For SALE I Gasoline Boat. 82 feet on keel, dead rise bottom. Lattiorpe dtKo, 10 h. p. For cash or easy le' u .'. For particulars ap ply to , J U.UULLLNS, xrenton,rj. u. WAITED. A good industrious, wlilto funn-ir ccupy 6 rorma of ivy iljci'iw , , i Vfli U I-r!v!'i q f f (.- " TSuftPif Cabbage Plants
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75