Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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i n i in ii VOLUMI XXV11. KIW BIRN, CBAVIH COUBTT, H. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1905. SICOSD SECTION, NUMBER 85 I . . J w$w uuuu rui Aiuu &XINO FANCY PRICES To straw a lim rmo of sTood nntatoca. tha 1 uti huh ctmnio picniy oi rouan. lonutot. melont, cabbtre.tunup. krtnc -la fact, all vrfftublei remove large quAuti tmU iWah iramgih toil. Supply Hbemltr by the m of fcrtiBri con ta nine Vf Am 10 par cent, actus! PotsMb. tetter and ajon raatabla pekit arsj aura to Our pamphlets are not advertising' droihrg booming apecul fertilizer!, but contain vatin able mtomutioa to famei. Sot iret for tba wnca bow. OBRMAN KALI WORKS Naw Yarfc-9 J Nuwi Strati, ar P Atlanta, Ga.-n South Broad St. SPLENDID BANK OFFICbS. Tbt Citlxens Bank Moves Into In New Qoarters. Finely Equipped for Basinet. The Citizens Bank has moved Into It old qutrleri but the visitor would never recogulMthe present building exterior sod Interior, as the one occupied gome months ago by the same Ink. - Outside, the front bu been extendi d . tad In place of the dead lei lirlck, there Is a white pressed brick front, and large plate glut windows take the place of the narrow one In the old bulld- : From a vealthule open from the walk the vWttor enters by double hinged doors, which admit :. Into the bank A gUncd along the room, and the visitor can tell where he wantj to go, or whom to so.- " President, Teller, individual book keeper ant Cashier, eat h h is an apartment, and the notice nf a -b can lie read at a glance. If H Is a cnaloomr of the bank's, to Landaonu dial a are ready for ba use to make nut depoVlta or do any wilting of checks. - In addi tion to the large plate glts windows la Iron', large mlndows open on tbe ride, so there la llht IneMe wbrm-ver i here Is sty outside Tlte fiiruit ire, r .lllng an I ditk4 are of carl) birch, a i eight Inch ma b a base tatend along tbe front ptritiWnr p.tle glass and metal are akove the wood, and pietty wreaths In the wood and metal are the de.lgaa. Around the walls a steel walnscoat- tng exteuds.above It to tbecelllnglaband some embossed wall ape Ing In attrao tire design', with colois of quiet blue and white and darker shades. The ceil ings are atjel, with designs and colors of void, silver, faint green, white and drab. . ... Betides the main banking officei, there is a directors room, and a large coal room for printing and b'ank paper matter. 'Two good Mzed Ore and burg lar proof vault' give ample ipace for tbe safe keeping, of tbe bank's valua bles. Electric and gi lights, on new chandeliers and fixtures t! the latest patterna add to the appearance and com fort. The heat la supplied from hot water radiator. In every way the Olttioni Bank Is up to date la It new qiarters, and can easily transact nnte badness with no increase of f rca than in Its former crowd d rooms. . President T A Green and Cashier T A TJzckII are greatly pleased with their new surroundings and exceed their former cordiality In their greetings to all visitors : The Citizens Bank Is now one of tbe ttrac Ive'fealurea of New Bern. v; Pollock Hoke Marriage. B, solel la Joornsl, Ra'e'gh. Jan 11. At the Church of the Go id Shepherd here this afternoon Col. W D Pollock of Kinstoa of tbe Governor's personal staff, and Miss Fannie Hoke, daughter of Major General Robert F. Hoke late of tbe Confederate Army, were united In marriage, Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, officiating. DIED " . In this City, Wednesday, January 11th Mrs Mattie Faitwood, wife of Mr F E Eastwood, In her eevatenih year. The funeral a rvloef will bs held this after noon at 8:30 o'clock, from he lata real dance, 218 South Front 8t. Tr " fit. The tract of land on Goose Creek ktowri as th Union tract. D.CLNGDON. I10TI&E! I have for sale one pair well J.ioken Bteers.7 years old, W AEWF.LL, Near uls Ferry, Craven Co " f nlcd ! A good nun to work a farm on shares rl i l ytlie year. One who knows tor e tn! -oo preferred. Farm 0 i i f , l ;i J em, on Trent road. I , i li tft, TP ..... GOVERH0B GLENN'S MESSAGES, North Carolina's New ' Chief Eiera .. tlve's Reoommendatloni and . .. . Baggestlons In His Inau- ' gural Address. .V. Raleigh, Jan 11. In his Inaugural ad dress this afternoon, Governor R B Glenn, said In part: Four years ago, under the amendment law, It waa pre dicted calamity and disaster would fol low, but Instead results have been bene ficial. Looking backward there Is teen four years of prosperity. No labor troubles, farmers have received good re turns and paid their debts; few failures are recorded, while many new enter prlsea have been ealabllshed. Education has received an Impetus, law and order are maintained, ; and industry prc valls. ' .-.V. :,'.:. In rr gard to the future, Got. Glenn said he would not attempt to map out any detailed fixed policy, prt tarring to meet emergencies as they arose. On Immigration he suggests the equip ment of a proper bureau to co-operate with the National Secretary of Cora meice and Labor, as to properly and thoroughly exhibit the State's wealth and resources, and advantages. Out siders know too little of our resources and these should be published. In educational matters no backward step must be taken, but lengthen the school term, and raise the standard. Question of compulsory education can not be decided, but every encouragement should be given boys and girls to attend school. Some new "aw In mill districts might prove wise In order to Induce parents to ren 1 their chlleren to school. Consolidation of school districts is re commended, alio the election of Board of Education by the re jple of those counties' desiring it. : Industrial training snl schools should be promoted and maintained. , As to the negro the grave responsi bility of tMs dependent race, and caring for Its people Is on us. We should help and protect their poor, their blind, their deaf and dumb and Insane. : This peo ple should be given proper school educa lion suitable for their preseut needs, and cbengecUn accordance , with their fu ture advancement; taught how to work, and provided with, places suitable tor their work. They should be taught gratitude, truth, virtue and honesty, and by such teachings, Induced not to live only for the hour, spending all of their earning', In frivolity and vloe, but they should be induced to save and ac cumulate; to go Into business, ' becotue self-supporting and able to bear their Just proportion of taxes needed for the support of the State. But let It be understood by all; for the. virtue and hgh sense of justice of our people de mand it, that In the battle of life the negro ah ill bo respected In his every right under tbe law. - , : As to the distribution of the school fund, the Govern r, he "advocates the taxes be divided "In that manner which Is equitable and" just", giving to tbe schools of each race tbe funds in accord ance with tneir just needs ana reqa?re ments, An up-to dtte road law should be enacted, an 1 every township or county Je.lrlng it should be able to Issue bonds to Improve their bjghways. While temperance cannot be forced op n a man; still, tbe fact that buslnss concerns no longer knowingly employ diuttkerds, and legislation has tendered It mote dllS-tlt to get strong drluk, has cer.alnly conducted to peace and order, and been of Incalculable benefit to tbe manners and morals of our young men. And while I advise the nal friends of temperance not to be the tealous In their demands, until the beneficial effects of the present lews become recognized and upheld by all good clt'ieni; atiU we must take no backward step In a cause which Is to significant of good to ths 8'ate. If tbe Watts law needs amend ment to make it more effective and less discriminating, let it be done, but the cause of good morals shou'd not allow tbe sale or manufacture of liquor any where In iha Ptate. unless mnnlclpal protection or something equal thereto, Is guaranteed. For far above the right which aay iraa has to sell liquor rs business, there stands the sacred duty of the State, to gurd and protect Its men, women and children, and Its schools and churches. Law and order wjll be presented, lynchlngs will never be pet milted, and officers of the law are appealed to that every violator of the law be brought to justloe. Taxes should be as low possible con s'stent with the needs of tbe Btate, and be uniform and just, borne alike by 'sit Male's credit should not be pledged nn less autbortied by the Legislature. Appropriations for State Institutions should be made upon btsls of absolute neceasity tor their proper maiatalnance not what they might use. Reports should be submitted lo the Legislature by the Institutions and npon these ap proprlatlons made. la rx-rclalng tbe pardoning power justice will be tempered with mercy and every caae ooaiJered on Its merits. f l. V 1 1 I . ua bictuuTc, uowever, is only a co ordinate branch of the government, and, therefore will not attempt to usurps or review tbe acts or tbe Judlclaiy, and, knowing as I do the wlt.ium, falrneas and tenderness wltb lh h our judiT-s stlmlnlster tbe law, I .:i t mi It !,9 snd reunions ! i j ? ! r 't J"-y :! 9i !; ia i gntlty, to be very slow to disturb this judgment, unless on consideration of matters arising after the trial, and will never do so without first consulting the trial judge and solicitor. The constitu tion of North Carolina recognizee con ditional pardons, but to this day no legislation has been adopted to give it effect. It seems to me to abound In wis dom, and should commend Itself to the thoughtful consideration of tbe Legisla ture.! ; Elevated by the people to the position of Ohlet Magistrate and loving my Bute devotedly, It will be my hontst pleasure and desire to conserve lis best and high est Interest. Mistakes, I will doubtless make, and often my best endeavora may prove my worst failures, I have taken a solemn oath to perform the duty of this high office, and to keep that oath will be my one purpose and constant prayer. I feel deeply the responsibility I have assumed, and beg the hearty sap port of all who love the State and rejoice In Its sucrejs. J understand, that some fear because a zealous partisan, I will prove a partisan Governor. I have In deed little respect for a man that is not positive In his psliiloal belief, or Is ashamed of his party; I am a Democrat from principle; I love my party, and will both follow and maintain Its teachings, but In (he discharge of my official duties I will be the Governor of all the people, of every condition, race and party. I Invite honest criticism - of any public acts, but I beg to remind those who may wish to aid me, that advice beforehand, aids more than censure afterwards. Newspapers with their opportunities of scquiring knowledge and ascertaining the public will, can materially assist me by friendly suggestions and timely warn logs. Ij therefore, ask their help and will appreciate their kindness. . DESERVED PRAISE. Governor Avcock Acknowledges Through Colonel F A Olds Press Courtesies. Raleigh, Jan 11, Your correspondent today received the following very pleas ant letter from Gov. Aycock: "I cannot leave Raleigh without conveying to you and through you as being of tbe college of reporters my grateful appreciation of your constant kindness to me. All of you have daily come Into my office and I have talked with entire freedom In your presence, but no one of yon bas ever printed anything that I was not willing for you to print. It has not even been necessary for me to say: This Is not for publication. Our Intercourse has been that i t friends and you have published only inch things aa were proper, and that without suggestion from me. I owe no small part of the success which I believe bas attended my administration to the ktndness of tbe reporters and the press. Will you con vey to the gentlemen of the press who have gone In and out of my office ever since I have been here my grateful ac knowledgement and slnoerest'' best wishes." Another letter to your correspondent from the Governor, also received today is very grateful In Us expressions and Is as follows: "On behalf of the State of North Carolina I wish to express to you my appreciation for your work in gather log, preserving and exhibiting the valu able, historical data now In the Hall of History In the State Museum. Tour Vork bat been Ta'dable and patriotic and the whole State owes you a debt of gratitude. I Wish to convey to you my own personal appreciation of the great value of ourlndcfatlgable labor," WEDNESDAY'S LEGISLATION Shortuntd by Inaugural Ceremonies. Monument For Appomattox Dead. Bill to Shorten Hours In Factories. Special to Journal. Raleigh, January .11 la the Senate the session waa short, owing to Inaugu ral ceremonies. ' " A bill making It a misdemeanor for a partner to misrepresent a partnership was defeated. '" V Thejilllto appropriate one thousand dollars for erection of a memorial at Ap. pomattox to commemorate , deeds of North Carolina soldiers waa paaaed. Williams tpoke In opposition to It,' say Ing tbe money had better be given to living old soldiers, than used to beautify some i pot In Virginia. Speeches In Its favor were made by Foushee, Long and Mason. It Is intended to erect a monu ment where Cox's Brigade and Grimes' division made the last stand of the Civil war. . - " In the Douse, bills were passed extend Ing tbe time for collecting taxes. " .Among the bills Introduced was one to shorten the hours of labor In facto ries. -' V- ' Chamberlain's Confli Remedy Ab- tolutely Harmless. Tbe fault of giving children medicine containing Id juricui substances, is some limes more disastrous than the disease from which tliey are suffering. Every mother should know that CLambcrlaln's Cun:;h Remedy Is perfectly safe fir chil li., i to take. It contu! not'.'r;? haim f 1, I f r c: ' i, C-..! 'i r 1 crorp la r . i rt 'jlTf l I THURSDAY'S LEGISLATURE. Some of Leading Bills Introduced.- Speclsl Committee on- Liquor Traffic-To Find Number In sane Persons in Jails. ' ' Educational Quallfi catlona-ForFao tory Chll '; dren. Special to Journal " Raleigh, Jan 11. In the Senate a reso lution was Introduced, looking to the material reduction la number of em ployees. Bills were Introduced to per mit married women to make contracts; to repeal the merchatsa purchase tax In accordance with tue suggestion of the 8tate Auditor,' and ' to better protect crops, j . ; The House resolution was adopted, providing, to give one hundred copies of the new revised etstule to private persons tbe latter to examine them and make recommendations thereon to the code committee, such Information being con' sldered necessary. A special committee on liquor traffic was created, the House having taken similar action. . A bill waa Introduced to provide an Inspector of tan bark. A resolution was adopted creating a com mltteo to ascertain the number ef insane persons In jails, McQueen, Etherldge, White, West snd Bowman appointed. A bill waa introduced to prescribe cortsin education qualifications, and make other regulations for children working in fac torles. especially cotton mills. This em bodying some recommendation! in Gov. Aycock'a mesiage. .' SHORT PASSING EVENTS. See ioslde pages for additional local matter. Mr, L. M. 'Edgerton has moved his bicycle store from 90 Middle street to the next door south. M. E. Whitehuret has put an elevated office la his store In order to give more room for the dif play of goods. Be . careful today. Why? Only Its Friday and the 13th dsy of the month and If there Is a hoodoo, It Is out today, There will be a meeting of the Circiv lating Library Commltteegthis afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Members requested to be present, , - The merchants are busy this week taking the annual inventory of their stock, preparatory for the spring and summer goods. , - Middle street has been re-shelled from Pollock to Broad streets and the granite curbing on the entire east side of the block Is being placed In position. Mr, Isaac Oohn was able to be out yesterdsy and walk with the assistance of a crutch for the. flit time since tbe accident he met wtta some weeks ago In the Oaks Market.' His friends will be glad to see him out again. Died, Thursday, January 12th, Mar garet Havens, wife of E. Havens, aged 83 years. Mrs. Havens was the wife of E. Havens, the colored shoe maker. The. announcement of the (funeral ser vices will bi made later. Ransom Btrickland to Miss Virginia Jordan at the residence of the bride 28 Pasteur street, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening January llth, 1005, Rev H 8 Brads haw performing the ceremony. "Hold fast 1" at they aay when the trolley oar it coming to a curve. The black board at the post office has a new coat of paint. Black paint, too. ; Now lithe flag staff could only . But stay. Let us wait and see. . On last Tuesday at Sellsville, sun urb of Columbus, Ohio, the entire Sells Forepaugh shows were sold at public sale to James A Bailey, who was a fsmrth owner In the company. The price paid $160,000. Nearly every show maw In the country was at the sale. , . - , Entry Notice. . State of North Carolina, ,riy . Craven County. .;' Te George a Waters, Entry Tak trior Craven County: The undersigned, J 8 BasnlsiiU of Craven county, North Carolina, tenters and lays claim to the following dtxcrlb ed piece or parcel of land la No One' township, Craven county.State of Aorta Carolina, the same being vacanS .and unappropriated landnd subject tsen try vis: Beginning at a pine knot at int midway butween two maples near , the edge of hog savanah said to bo iSo- w ner of the Wm Marrle land sailed ths Hoslln patent and also s oorneaof H J Morris, thence running with the- nald patent line southwardly to. another .cor ner of said patent naar the- DnJlej or uasnigni une, tnenoe wKh that Mae nest wardly to David Tripp Una, thence with said Tripp Has to the James Roach- line, thence with the Roach line to that of F C Nelson, the 8utton line,, theaeei with said line to the Rolaml Morrta line, thence with that line to the U J Morris line, and, thence with his. Una or lines to the beginning the said lands lriot be tween h'e tiwtrt cmk and Neoe river, containing by estimation 6W) aorm. 1 nterej thla 12 h day of January J s f "":-; ;rr, 1': PLAYS AND PLAYERS. "The Schoolgirl" la making a record run In New York, Mrs. Flske in "Leah Kleschna" is the bit of tbe season at the Manhattan the ater, New York. . i ' . ' William Courtletgh Is now playing a prominent role in James K. Hackett's production;'' of "The Fortunes of tbe King." -.. - Miss May Yohe is making a tour of the vaudeville theaters. She says her husband, Putnam Bradlee Strong, will come to New York in about three weeks. Andrew Mack and his company will sail from San Francisco March 16 for Australia. His engagement will begin April 8 In Sydney with "The Way to Kenmare." George Cohan and his company, which opened In "Little Johnny Jones" at the Liberty theater, New York, have moved to another theater to make way for Fay Templeton and Peter F. Dailey and their comedy company. Francis Wilson, who Is starring this season under tne management or Charles Frohman In a new play by Clyde Fitch, entitled "Cousin Billy," will begin his season In Chicago. Mr, Wilson will soon appear In New York. Robert T. Haines has completed ar rangements whereby he will begin a starring engagement at the Berkeley Lyceum theater, New York, In a play written for him by his wife, Genevieve G. Haines, and entitled "Once Upon a Time." BRITISH BRIEFS. The first Jewish hospital In the Brit lah empire was opened at Manchester on Nov. 17. It cost $30,000. No fewer than 33,262 cases of disap pearance were turned over to the Lon don police last year, and In less than half was any trace of the missing per sons discovered. An English decision bas determined that piano playing is a legal nuisance only, when it is carried on with Intent to annoy. Continual playing does not in itself constitute a nuisance. The British armored cruiser Galatea, which was built in 1888 at a cost of $1,333,020, has been placed with the obsolete ships off Port Victoria and or dered to be sold out o ' tbe navy. "Only bona fide Irishmen" are to be enlisted in the Irish guards in future. A similar rule as to Scots would de plete considerably the ranks of the Scottish regiments In tbe British serv ice. Medals aro cheap In England. The nurse who attended the Duke of Con naught when he had. some skin scraped off in an automobile accident recently has received tbe Victorian medal from King Edward. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Tbe favorite fashion of wearing the hair is a low figure 8, the knot covered with a fine hair net As long as the motor craze lasts, and the end Is nowhere In sight, tbe long veil will probably continue In fashion. Tbe daintiest and thinnest of blouses, whether, they be white or colored, are correct for theater or restaurant din ing. Although large hats are still In high est favor, word comes from the Paris correspondent that tbe small capote and even tbe toque bonnet are being Introduced with success. Although the long coat is the smart est form of the walking suit, there are plenty of women who prefer short jackets. For them three piece suits of skirt, blouse sndahort fancy jacket are provided. : r Silk has never been called a winter fabric, but there is a fad this season for light silk shirt Waist suits, or util ity gowns, ss they are now known. These gowns are correct for at home wear. New York Tost 7 HORSES AND HORSEMEN. Fred Hydo has engaged to train for Nick Hublnger next season. . Bud Doble will have charge of Lou Dillon at San Jose, CaL, this winter. Wentworth, 2.-08, is a new addition to the Philadelphia speedway brigade. Ed Benyon will have the fast three-year-old trotter Jessie Benyon In his stable again next season. , George E. Lattimer, the well known Buffalo horseman, wUl sell all of bis horses and retire for a time. It Is said that the foreigners paid Dave McClary $10,000 for Lord Revel stoke, 2:12ft, by Blngen, 2j06& S. H. Knox of Buffalo is driving on the toad John Harvard, a brother to the- Futurity winner Teter Sterling, 2:11. ' i, '. Thomas Sharkey, the pugilist, Is said to be tbe purchaser of Osk Blossom, 2:12. She will be shipped to England and raced. ' : . . THE COOKBOOK. it cracked ew will boll perfectly well If wrapped In greased paper, tied round with a piece of string and plunged into koillng water. - . Many people Hko the lump of sugar which Is to go In ther cup of coffee to jav a few drops of orange or lemon Juice aqueeced over It first, ".Florir should be Sifted for cakes. sauces and batters. This Insures free dom frvnu lumps snd any foreign sub stance. uch ss bits of string from flour sacks, etc. Bealdes, every dish is lighter, and. tbe extra trouble Is trifling, Linen is better than cotton for the cloth in wttkds a plum pudding Is boll ed, as tbe eoafection does not stick to linen as It does to cotton. The cloth ibould be wrung out of hot water snd floured before the pudding Is turned Into it The furniture of the Cltliens Bank twas put In by ths Grand Rapids FnrnL -re Co., of Grand Rapids, Mich., snd Is p-y h&mlaome, the wood bolng curly Cotton Farmers of Jones County Ths farmers of Jones county Inte rest ed in the advancement of the pr.re of cotton met in Trenton January?, 1U05, and organized aa the Cotton Farmer's Association. T C Whltaktr was made chairman and F W Foscue, secretary. The different precincts of the county were represented with the exception of Tuckahoe. The purpose of the meeting being to devise ways which would tend to ad vance the price of c )tton . It was decided that the plans of simi lar associations of other counties should be adopted. . A resolution to reduce the cotton acreage 15 per cent was heartily adopted as was also a resolution to hold as far aa far as possible, the cottod now on hand till It reaches a living price. Messrs J J Slmmone, S S Waters, J U Bell, L O Hapwood, J E Fray, S Cox, Cyrus Foscue, J P Gray and T C WhUa ker were selected as delegates to the Farmers' Convention in Raletgh, Jan. nary llth. The following were appointed to or ganize precinct meeting! in the various precincts on the 3d Saturday In Jan uary. 8 S Waters and Cyrus Foscae from White Oak. E L H aught on and Wm Banks from PollockavlUe. Lewis King and D L Mallard from Trenton. C A Rhodes, from Cypress Creek. W B Hargett, irom Tuckahoe. W Dale, from Chinquapin. L O Pollock and B P Huggln, from Beaver Creek. There being no further business the Association adjourned to meet the Ht Saturday In February. Z0RAH. January 10. Miss Mamie Whitford who spent the last two weeks with relatives at Vance- j boro, came home Sunday accompanied by Mr Guy Whitford. There was a dance at Mr J B Harring ton's Saturday night. Every one who went seemed to have a fine time. Miss Alcle Ipock of Vaaceboro Is the guest of MLs Delia Whitford this week. Miss Dorcas Knox who spent last week at La Grange returned home Satur day. MibB Lizzie Knox returned from Gold boro Saturday where she has been to Bee her sister. Our singing school which has been progressing nicely under the manage ment of Mr Emmett Stapleford of Trultt closed Sunday. Mr Emmet is an able instructor and esteemed by all who know him. Mr Ransom Booth of Jones county spent last week with friends at this plsce. Mr W A Scolt one of Washington's most prosperous young men, and Miss Julia O'Neill of thts place were happily married Wednesday afternoon, January 4th at the home or the bride's par ents. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Scott left Immediately for Washington their future home, accompanied by Miss Liz zie O'Neill and Mr John Wiley, Mr Den nle O'Neill and Miss Mabel Maxwell, Mr Eugene Whitford and MissEmsa Maxwell, where a dellghful reception was eiven to the numerous friends who were present. Boys look out, this is Only two of our girls that bave gone to Beaufort county to live since Christmas. But there Is a few left yet. LOCO. January 11. Mr Asa Simpson and son Arthur, of near Pollocksvllle, spent Sunday wlth relatives here, Mr Ezra Huffman of Tuckahoe spent a faw davs with relatives at this place last week. Master Lawrence Smith, who spent last week with relatives at Silverdale re turned home yesterday. Mr and Mrs Joe Smith of Carteret Co, spent Saturday and Sunday with rela tlves here. , Mr Willie Higglns snd sister Miss Sid nev spent DUnuav wivn irienus near Maysvllle. - Miss Mary 8tanlyof Bwansboroand Mtaa Mvrtle Meadows of near Mavsvllle were recent visitors to relatives at this place. Mr B L Biggs of Silverdale spent last night with relatives here. Mr E B Morton of Northeast is Here today. VIOLET, installation of Officers Atbenla Lodfe K ot P, January 9ih ' . 1905. . J B Dawson O. C JG Brlnson V.O. , HHTooker-P. HP Willls-M. W. J H Smllh-K of R A S. - J E Gasklll M of F. V A E Plttman M of E. W T Brlnson M ot A. 3 R Whitehead I G. L M Edgerton O O. . A New Exchange. The Journal has jaat received tbe first Issue of Salisbury's new evening paper, the Salisbury Evening Post. Our new contemporary starts out with plenty of spirit, supported by a good line of sds, It looks like a lucceis and the Journal hopes it will prove so. CUT CUBA Soap, Ointment and Pills the World's Greatest Skin Cures. PRICE THE SET $1 Complete Treatment for Every. Humour, from Pimples to Scrofula. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema ; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in tnilk crust, tetter, and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost super human virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Oint ment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justi fied by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty, of speedy and permanent cure, the ab solute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. The grandest testimonial that can be offered the Cuticura remedies is their world-wide sale, due to the per sonal recommendations of those who have used them. From a small begin ning in the simplest form, against prejudice and opposition, against nionied hosts, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching them in popularity and sale. In every clime and with every people they have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only limits to their growth. They have conquered the world. Sold ttmmchmt! the wnrld. Cuticura neiolvrat, .... (In form (it CliMcnlutr Cooled lilla, StSe. par vial of ttl), Ointment, ),'., Kobji, Ii5u. Ittpotg: London, V7 Cbarur n,i.u.Ki.! I'drir.6 Hnft (le la l'ix: BoHton. 137 Uolum. ii. avl-. rotter limit at uiiem. t.orp., BUM rropruKW NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE FRICHB CURRRNT. ggB, per dozen 28c Chickens, old per pair 85 young, per pr 40 & 80 Pork, per lb..-. 7 & 8 Live Eogs 5& Beef, " &7 Hides, green, per lb .5o&6 dry, 8&10 Beeswax, " 20 to 88 Corn, per bush 75c Oats, " 57o ' Peanuts .....85 Potatoes, rams 70 Bahamas .......60 Local Grain Market. Corn.por bu $.60 691 Qats per bu .50 .80 .80 30 . 1.40 . 1.85 . 1.50 . .45 . 1.50 900 jjeal, per bu Hominy, perbu Corn bran, per 100 lbs Wheat bran, per " Feed, 100 lbs Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. .. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . . . Ship stuff No. ITimothy, per ton. ..... . TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER DeLancy N.Y. Gregory of Fort Plain. To Longman & Martinez. Paint Makers, N X: "Its a surprise bow Utile L & M Paint Is reauirea to paint a nig nouae. Have sold the L & M for over twenty- five vears. I "Many hoiaes aro well painted with '" 5SS Li 3 fZtX - tm,Tad thBrewithf Actual cost of L&M less tban tl 20 per gallons. Wears sod oovers like gold. Bold by Hymsn Bup- P'y uo 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 sn unlimited supply. Any variety. Sold the largest halt of the plants for the cabbsge crop in Virginia ana nona Carolina last year. Will give references -It desired to anyone that used them last jear. rrices, in iocs lets man o,uuu, i,oupor thousand less than 10,000, (1.25; large lots, (over ten thousand), $1.00 per thousand, f. o. b., Meggets, 8. O. Ex press rates about 80s. per thousand and I trlve coupons with each order guar anteeing count, end offering special In ducements to an purcnasers. E. ILW CCMMIKS, MEQGETT8, 8. C Gasoline Boat. 82 fex t on keel, dead rise bottom. Lathonr- Mgino, 1 0 h, p. For cash or on . .ci tun. For particulars ap ply i J. B. COLLINS, Trenton, M, u. WANTED. . A good industrious white fatmsr to ccnpyO rooms ot my dwnMtcg house with privilege or ouiDiuunna. JJoar myself ami wife, we furntthour own rooms. IMenty good farming or trujk Ing lunds for rent at a bargain. O m at once or rr !y ,l) ir. r. r -h ' Ce.UrlV t, C i to
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1905, edition 1
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