Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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Qlf izsnMioii Takes all Time and Attention -of ' Raleign. Grand Lodge Huom Adjourn, Some LeglslatlTe Problem. Gen TH Beta Convalescing. Good Attendance at Cotton Convention: Hen Greeter Than Cotton. Raleigh, January H-The Grand Lodge of Masons ended It annual com munication about noon today, the event today bolng the Installation of the Grand officers, all the latter having been re elected by acclamation, a very marked and unusual compliment, Fast Grand Master Haywood I Clark ai grand mar ihal. Ten Past grand master! were prea ent and nearly six hundred Masons were In attendance during the communication, the largest number ever known. The meeting was characterized by past grand master Cotton as the largest and most harmonious ever held. All the Masons hope to have the next communication In the Temple. Everybody today talked about the in auguration, and particularly about last night's reception and ball. The reception was simply magnificent. For the ball four times as much space is needed, and the hundred couples who danced found themselves very much crowded. Gov. G'enn arrived at his office at 10 o'clock, and exhibiting his right hand: "Now you can see what a reception and the handshaking mean, you see the skin is gone on my little linger for a space of nearly two Inches. But I enjoyed every moment of the ceremonies and I want to emphasize my appreciation of the splendid reception arranged by the citi zens of Raleigh and the Legislature. I have never seen anything bo fine, and I owe and give heartfelt thanks for it." The Legislature will now settle down to work, and has some rather Interest ing questions before It, for example, the establishment of a reformatory, the en largement of the Insane Asylum and of the Soldiers' Ilome, better provision In the way of pensions, an appropriation for a fire proof Hall of Records and His tory, besides some minor things really of Importance. Lieutenant Governor Winston presi ded over the Senate today, .with much grace and ease. Like all WInstonlans he is a live wire and apt at everything. A bit; bouquet adorned his desk and he hid to do a lot of handshaking. Members of the National Guard of this State will be very glad to know the Veteran Inspector General Col T H Bain.who has been very ill at Goldsboro is convalescing and will soon be out. It Is expected he will be able tc make the spring inspections, on which tour Col. Woodruff, U B A, will accompany htm. The new Adjutant General, Thomas R Robertson was in his office today, talk Ii,g with his predecessor, General Roys ter, who laughed and said he had now become a private. The Cotton Growers are very greatly pleased at the magnitude of their State Contention held here yesterday evening beginning at four o'clock and ending at a very late hour. There wai a fine atten dance from the various counties, it Is thought that the union of the merchants with the growers is a very strong point It Is stated that unless prices advance some of the country merchants will fall in business, owing to inability to collect debts due for supplies, but no doubt In such emergencies the larger merchants and indeed farmers themselvea will go to the limit to aid such merchants. It Is felt that this Is a supreme test of the North Carolina farmers. The State Poultry Bhow, In progress here, is very much finer than any ever Bf en before In North Carolina, but the general public has not realized Its impor tance. The average North Carolinian Is either not a thinker or else does not know that the hen I worth as mnch as cotton in other words that the hen and her product are worth as much to the State as the cotton crops. If such peo ple will look into the figures they will be amazed. If they would devote them selves more to the hen and leu to cot ton, they conld now be giving the langh to the speculators, and Incidentally wear lng dlamonda and that sort of thing. Some day, perhaps, they will begin to think, i State Shellfish Commissioner Webb of Morehead City it here and says the oys ters this year an very good and abund ant and that the price Is very satisfac tory averaging thirty cents a bushel at the best, not many are going out of the State. And he has found no infraction of the law. The Atlantic Naptha boat, is doing the patrol work this season. The Oldest Locomotlye) The old and original engine No. 1 of the A and N 0 R R ha been sold as scrap Iron to firm In Columbia, 8. C A force of men are at work now break ing It to pieces, This engine has been In service sines about 1857, was used all daring the war of 188165 and nntll a year or two ago was used as a shifting engine here. This la perhaps the oldest locomotive In the State and It is to be regretted that it could not have been pat In the State Museum for preservation. Compared with the modern engine It Is quite small, yet In its day it was ! giant. , Constipation and piles are twins. Thry kill people Inch by Inch, sap life awy every day. IIollli, tor's Rocky Mou!i!;-.5a Tea will positively cure you. x'o cure ro J - v. C3 tenia. Tea of Tab- ? - . f k i ':. ' . HE'S WORRIED. I hold myself above a thought ' ' That you oould ever prove untrue, , Nor would I Sou a fault with aught That you might my or you might do. But Jones Is a conoetted beast Who rather aema to need a chill. Or no encouragement, at Isait I am not jealous, lore, but still Hli foolish smirking stir my bile. His would be smartness makes me mad. t think, though, ! you did not smile It really would not seem so bad. He's Insignificant, I know: His Intellect Is simply nil: .You need not seem to like him though. I am not jealous, lore, but still Why, yes, you let him take your hand. You might dismiss him with a bow. Perhaps I do not understand. He's too familiar anyhow. He's Just the sort of person It Would give me great delight to kill. Of course, I do not oar a bit I am not jealous, love, but still Chicago Mews. Wedded Bllaa. "I'm surprised at you, old man. How can you let a pretty girl like that carry a heavy suit case without offering to help her?" "Easy. That's my wife." Son Fran cisco Examiner. Eyes nnd No Eyes, ffhe stranger entered the outer office tiiahUy. He eyed he office boy, who waxeated la th most comfortable ebatr the place bpaBted, -his lege grace fully resting upon bis desk. Nonchal antly be puffed nt a magnmcent tor Aa Wnorthinfl. nnd. fitter a cursory glance at the stranger, be once more Immersed blmseir in tne pages 01 .roi ly tha-'Polecati or, 'ino Mystery or a nnetman'n DarlinS." "Excuse me," said the viBltor. "Is Mr. Buziman in?" But n contemptuous glunco was oil the reply he obtainedfrom the- figure In the chair. "I wanted to know if Mr. Buzi man evas in?" be ventured again nfter a abort wait. Ana at last ine ooy turned. "Don't ask such a silly ques tion, guv'nor," he said. "L'se your eyes, and you'll save yourself and Oth er naonle a lot of trouble. Now. I put It to you: Do you think I should be taking things like this ir he was in Go away niul dust your brains." And lie started u fresh chapter of that mys tery with a scornful laugh. lilnnlug. ham (England) Post. 111. Tide. "Yes," be said, endeavoring to im press her, "I own n thousand shares of stock of one of the best railroads In the country, 1 am interested to a con siderable extent iu mining and lumber, and I have a clear title to" "What did you sny," she exclaimed, "that you have a title V" "Yes, 1" "Oh, Alfred, you must have known all along that I tried to seem cold just to keep from betraying my love my deep, deep love too soon. Don't tell me anything more about your money. You may name the day. I can be ready In a week if you say so. Let's talk some more about your title." Chicago Record-Herald. A Pertlaent Qneatlon. Nordy Here's another frenk mar riage ceremony. Man met a girl at a county fair. He was introduced nt 10 a. m., proposed at 10:15, and at 11:30 they were married in a balloon. Butts How long before they fell out? Louisville Courier-Journal. Proper Caper. Wife I am going to give a 5 o'clock tea one evening next week. Husband For ladies only, I suppose? WifeOf course. Husband Then why not be consist ent and mark it down to 4:87? Chica go News. How It Goes. Barnes nowes says be bad the time of his life last night Shedd That accounts for it. Howes is terribly down in the mouth this morning. Looks as though he hadn't a friend In the world. Boston Tran script The Economist. T ravers I bear yon are lecturing on the strenuous life? ralavers Yes, I got tired of hustling. and it's so much easier to tell other people what to do than it is to do things oneself. Detroit Free Fress. Ransrh Himself. Invalid Doctor, I should not fear death, but I am so afraid of being bur led alive. rhyslcian Too need have no fear of that with me attending you. New York Weekly. ' A Paradov. "So yon thlDk you see an opportu nity," eaid his friend. "See on opportunity?" said the en thusiastic person. "Yes, siree! And, I tell you, it's out of sight!" Chicago In. ter Ocean. , ' .'. Mr. Kriftr'i Terttse, The value of the fortune left by the late Mr. Krugor amounts to no less than 750,000. In addition to the 25, 000 bequeathed to various societies in Holland, the ex-president has left sums to all the funds opened after the South African war for the support of the widows and orphans of Boers who lost their Uvea. He has also made bequests t orjthe maintenance f 4he Dutch- Ian gunge. London'Mall. -.1 v. '"73 i V s c WOMAN AND FASHION A Ho4Uk Skirt. Brown cheviot was used In the de velopment of this modish skirt The front gore and yoke are In one, a style that distinguishes many of the new skirts. . The skirt may be made In el- ONK OF THS LATEST STYLES. ,1 ther dip or round length, and plaits arranged at each side of the front and back give a graceful fullness nt the lower edge. Many materials are suit able for the making. A fancy blue and white tweed, finished by machine stitching, would be a good choice. Mo hair, voile and serge could also be used. For the Wee Folk. The latest fashion in millinery for wee girls Is the large white felt or bea ver hat trimmed with bug clusters of velvet nnd silk roses to match the color of the little cloth or silk pelisse or coat This particular fashion pos sesses a definite advantage, the roses being Infinitely easier to matcb than the headgear itself, while a single bat can be made to do duty for two or three different toilets. Brown is be sides much worn by the nursery folk, and In the case of little boys the brown hats are frequently trimmed with wide tartan ribbon. It Vaym to Dree Neatly. It is the duty of every woman to make the best of herself. The question is how to do it, and. unfortunately many fail, it is uo good to be beauti ful nnd liuve uo style. A plain woman can often carry all before her. If she achieves stvle she is very apt to leave an ordinarily pretty woman miles be hind. What Is meant by a smart wo man Is generally one who develops, says the I-ondon Queen, her good points, with due regard to the fashions and the modes of the moment, and these are very friendly now to such people. Kid and Suede. It Is really astonishing what a dressy nnd elaborate touch the use of a little kid or suede will add to even the plain est tailored gown. At once it takes on an air of originality that lifts it entire ly out of the ordinary run. Though serviceable, Wooltex costumes, with their fitted coats nnd full skirts, that fill In many a chink in a slender ward robe, can be made to assume quite a dlffereut appearance with a vest of suede or of some of the velvety ooto calfs. The girl who is clever enough with her needle can embroider these in all of the fashionable needlework fads. Dreaalna Sack. A charming design for a dressing sack is shown in this model, devel oped in pale blue French flannel, with collar facing of white. The facing is finished on each edge with feather- stitching done in blue silk. Tbe gar ment is shaped by underarm seams. and a seamless ' drop shoulder yoke adds o it attractiveness. It would make hp nicely in silk, albatross, lawn and bright figured cotton crape that cornea in odd designs, exclusively for kimonos. - The medium size requires four and one-quarter yards of thirty- six inch material. Blae Bearers. Blue beavers are much worn. A siza ble hat has a boat shaped crown and rather wide brtin rolled np on the left side. Tbe short backed brim is bent down. A knot of blue panne velvet in front, with a couple of enda to the right back, holds two plumes of cock's feathers, tbe front one short and much curved on the end, the other long and drooping to tbe left back brim. The exaggerated crowns will be avoided by women of taste. Some of these are all inches blgh. Tbe average is three inch es for the usual large bat I'll brave the stotms of Chllkoot Pan, I'll cross the plains of frozen glass, I'd leave my wife and cross the tea. Bather than be without Rocky Mountain Tea. FB Duffy. MOLLISTERt 4 rrtrw Tp f',wieta BVWaJ Iii.miim,iiI I CI lla.tt4giM A Bury aMloiae for Bury People. . Brian Qoldn Baaltk sal Keatwei Vigor. A im4ifle for CJnnttliMtlon. InrilMMtlon. I.lre nnd Ki((ny Trouble. Fimplea, E,!ma, Impure Blond, hiwl Breath, H'umh Bow.it, ifnaiUi'he ati.i BwitMfue. It a H . r Mountain rim in tu. let, form, lift emmn a box. (mm roade by tioM.!HTKH I'Hl.o UOMPAHir, iUlsw.H, V It. c:u:.i k::::::3 rcn vaxzm itch - ladt's kimono. CD TheCottOHl Planter with a habit is deter mined to get the beet uoeatble results from his labor therefore, he sees tnat his lands are well provided with Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. This Is a mighty good habit, too, by the-way tor they enrich the sou, greatly Increase the aereaKa, and make cer tain tlie Uu-seet crop of lilKliest grade cotton. It your dealer cannot supply you with these brands ot fertilisers, drop us a postal or letter and yon will be eauluDed 1 be equipped with the beat rertUlxera at the toast possible cost. . VTROTNIA-CAROT.INA CHKMICAt COMPANY at any one of Umm cltl Richmond, Vs. . KoHblk, Va, IMrhun, N. a CuulMloa,8,a Attest, Ge. 8aiiMh, OS. MoaUjoaMry, Ala. KMuybU, Teas. THE HALL OF FAME. Major General George L. Gillespie-, C. S. A., has been granted a patent on the design for the new medal of honor. It Is stated that Commander Booth Tucker expects to train his six chil dren for leadership in the Salvation Army. Judge Andrew J. Harlan of Savan nah, Mo., surviving member of the Twenty-drst congress, was born in Ohio in 1S15. Captain Moses Gibson, who presided over the first Republican convention held in Wisconsin, has Just died in Washington. John Uhnweller, who haa Just died in Dallas, Tex., was a native of France and marched under the first Napoleon as a drummer boy at Waterloo. Fresident Dillon of the North Mis souri Press association accepted the presidency of that organization with the understanding that he would get married before his term ends. White Whittlesey of Danbury, Conn., has been presented a sword worn upon the stage by David Garrick. The ban die la ornamented with Jewels, and the blade bears evidence of many spirited fencing encounters. Theodore S. McLellan, Maine's oldest printer and the friend and companion of President Franklin Pierce, Nathan lei Hawthorne and the poet Longfel low, observed bis ninety-third birthday recently at Brunswick, Me. There are 12,663 graduates of the Tale university living, the oldest being Bev. Joseph 8. Lord of Lalngsburg, Mich., who was born April 20, 1806. He is the only survivor of the claaa of 31, which was graduated with a mem bership of eighty-one. An almost unparalleled circumstance is noted in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jones of Johnson, Vt, who passetl the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage Dec. 5. Not once in their marrfed life haa death entered the homd circle. Their five children are all living; also their grandchildren and one great-grandson. SHORT STORIES. WJtbln less than twenty years of scierAlflc cane culture Hawaii haa achieved second place among tne coun tries' of tbe world In sugar production. Whin a Japanese on the Pacific coast receives a cablegram containing the one word "Hoahhukaere," be packs np and start! for Japan at once to take bis place in the ranks. An effort will shortly be made for the marking of the grave of Virginia Dare, the ftrjt child ot English parents born on American soil. She is buried on Boanoke island, North Carolina. Because the state of Vermont remov ed the bounty from wildcats and lynx, Jesse Bentley, a trapper living at Sun derland, in that state, deliberately re leased three lynx which fell Into his traps. Twenty-four meals a day Is the new est record In the eating line. It has been established by a baby . at the Bridgeport (Conn.) hospital. The baby la less than seven Inches in length and weighs two pounds. More than 22,824,209 acres of the pub lic lands were turned over to private in. dlviduals during tbe past year. This dieana that an area almost equal to In diana haa been added to the productive region of the United States. ATerttmc m KaeT The challenge to a duel la commonly regarded as the last word after pacific methods have failed to right tbe wrong of the party aggrieved. Aa we an know, this is the hollowest pretense. Bismarck and Bechbenr. the Austrian premier, decided to flglh upon a certain morrow. ; "Why not nowr aald Bismarck. "We have our pistols here.' And they agreed to a duel there and then. But first Bismarck had to write a dispatch to his government giving v cause 01 tne auet. xms ne aiv Rechberg to forward la caae be (Bta- tnarck) fell Bechberg read the report and hie passion cooled. "What you say la quite correct" be remarked, "but is It really worth fight ing a dnel for such a reason V "That la exactly my opinion," said Bismarck, and the matter ended oa the spot " ' ' Ha Thoraegafare. The Buffalo Commercial saya that neatly framed card bearing the inscrip tion, "Low Bridge! C. A.,M to a signifi cant warning now affixed of an even ing to the doors of some of tbe'most exclusive flats In Buffalo. It simply conveys in brief and more or less cour teous language tbat tbe lnmatea are engaged at cards, and will tbe visitor please call again. Ilyde County Rut Proof Oats for led. Rye and Clover, llay, Ora'n and teed at Chris BHIll, East side t.arket Dot !c, iSaw Lorn, f ( C. the Modern battle. Directed Free m Deals Mamy JtUes Fiwaa the lent at HoetUttlea. Today circumstances place" a com mander completely oat ot 'eight of his army. He is usually located at least ten or fifteen miles from the firing line and in many instances is even farther away. He alts in a room whence radi ate telephone and telegraph lines to the remotest portions of the field, placing him' in instantaneous communication with hie principal aubordinatee. The famous painting ot Napoleon at Austerlita represents in tbe popular eye a commanding general directing : a great battle. But it belongs to the war fare ot the past Tbe artist. Who as pire to depict the direction of a mod ern battle must show a man seated at a table on which is spread a huge map dotted with little flags indicating the location of the opposing forces' with an ordinary desk telephone at his elbow.' In an adjoining room is a switchboard, where alt alert operators ready to con nect tbe commander with any of the field headquarter. From this room also comes tbe tteady clicking of a score ot telegraph Instruments busily receiving u ud sending messages. But for the military uniforms of the messengers and the going and coming of staff officers the man at the table might be a stock operator directing, through his brokers, a deal in steel or railroad securities. Even tbe stenogra pher at his elbow la not lacking, but alts quietly taking messages under dic tation to be transmitted presently by telegraph. Other officers copy these messages and tile them away after put ting them under a time recording atamp to show tbe hour they were sent so that afterward delinquencies may be located and responsibilities fixed. Thus, apart from the excitement and horrors of the battlefield, a general sits at a desk and calmly directs the battle. He bean that this attack has been re pulsed, that re-enforcements are need ed here, that ammunition is running low there, that this division haa been cut into pieces, that those troops have been two days without food, and so on, along his forty miles of front and takes his measures accordingly. Thomas F. Millard in Scribner's. New Verk'a Great Caaal. Army engineering experts 'declare that the great canal in tbe state of New York will be of enormous military value in time of war. "The uses to which tbe canal may be put In the event of war," says Colonel Thomas W. Symons, who is in charge, "have not been sufficiently understood. For instance, torpedo boats, gunboats and all tbe smaller auxiliary. craft of the navy may be taken from the ocean to tbe lakes or from the lakes to the ocean through the ditch. Tbe tremendous quantities ot supplies that would have to be moved before, during and after war could also be transported, through the same channel at a great saving of expense over the cost of transport by rail." Chorae Glrla aad the Peeraae. An epidemic of matrimony with cho rus girls has broken out again in tbe British peerage. Three young lords and a marquis are depleting the stage of the same theater. Contrary to the recent announcement by the solicitor Of another peer that aa soon aa be had married an American, heiress his debts would be paid, these theatrical alli ances can have no financial motive. Yet the chorus girl marriages seem to turn out aa well aa those arranged on purely , business principles, and mar riage out of their own circle keep the British peerage more virile than the continental nobility, with their inter minable quartertngs. . Preteeted Cralsera. The London Engineer la of the opin ion that protected or light armored na val Teasels are of little use. On this point It says that tbe changes now go ing on with English ship in commis sion are of a drastic nature, and they are attributed to Admiral Fisher, who le understood to hold the theory, that protected cruisers and such craft are of no use today and that tbe British squadrons should be armored. It to cer tainly the common sense view. They cannot fight and they cannot ran away, and it to a matter of considera ble congratulation that the authorltlee seem at last to have determined to hare our fleets war fleets. The OM CeaatelUtlea The frigate Constellation, the oldest ship la tbe American navy, after hav ing Deen tnorougmy evernauiea ana made taut and trim again, was recorn missioned at the New fork narf yard. in Brooklyn. Launched in 1797, the historic ship haa had a memorable ca reer, and those who have examined ber In ber refitted condition express the opinion that ahe to good for anothe: hundred years Her active days are probably over, however, and it la as a receiving ehtp at Newport that she will still play an honorable part tn the American navy, to .which she to an in spiration. Kent Hla Wlta. A man hopelessly lost In tbe bush In South Australia, after wandering about for four days, came across the tele graph line between Adelaide and Port Darwin. He bad not the strength to go farther, but managed to break the .wire. . He then made himself as com fortable aa possible and waited. The telegraph repairer were lent along the line, and they came to the wanderer in time to aave his life. A CnlU'a Helrefcl. The Duchess of Westminster's baby eon to bolr to an income if 1 700 a day, or 235,000 a year. Ills title during hi fathers lifetime to Earl Orosvenor, taken from tbe family name, and If he survives his father be will inherit 30, 000 acres, Including COO acre of the most valuable land la the west end of Loudon, The sea gulls have trantfurrel Ihdr 1 affeciii-ri dn- Tttst' r-noftlar enus (' ' e I i t. e i r ! 1 a f Sfo SPOUTING VVOatO) Botkaer an. Treaeblay. George Bothner, the world's light weight wrestling champion, to prepar ing to meet Eugene Tremblay, tbe Ca nadian champion, in Montreal . Both ner considers Tremblay bto most dan gerous rival and to sparing no pains to round into tiptop shape. Bothner goes to Montreal to meet Tremblay, strangely enough, for a OBOBOa BOTHMKB, HOTABUt WHISTUM . CHAMPION. champion generally stays at home, let ting tbe challeugers do tbe tiresome traveling. - ., :'": New York, however, where Bothner lives, does not spend enough money on the mat game to make a big match profitable, and so George haa agreed to pack his trunk and meet Tremblay in the Canadian city, where the populace is "wrestling crazy." ' Bothner says: "Never In all my career as a wrestler have I seen people so wildly enthusi astic over mat doings as are the Ca nucks." Katrlea For Bla; Aato Han. " Contrary to expectations, the entries for the International team to represent America in the great automobile der by, tbe James Gordon Bennett race, to be held in France in June next closed recently with the Automobile Club of America with only three entries, those of Colonel Albert A. Pope, Mr. Mulr and Dr. Harold E. Thomas. The American makers did not come forward as expected and .enter to the number of a score, although it was positively reported they would do so. For some unexplained reason tne mak ers "laid down" on the proposition al most unanimously at the last moment Colonel Pope to the only one with nerve enougb to state that American cars may and shall win, provided he can make them do so. Speed Bkatera Oraaalae. The speed skaters of tbe metropoli tan district met recently at the Cler mont Avenue Ice rink, Brooklyn, and formed a protective association. Ar thur Yale Barony of tbe New York Athletic club was chosen president Harry P. McDonald of the same club secretary, and among others enrolled are E. Allan Taylor, Edward J. Mulli gan, Leroy See, Harold Bee, 8. D. Kirk. E. L. Crabb, Henry G. Doran, Aaron ZUver and other noted apeed skaters. .. Tbe meeting passed resolutions fa' vorlng . the - appointment of ' Francto Clark, secretary f the National Skat ing association, as referee. Oeean Yachts Raee la May. The Imperial Yacht club of Germany has announced the conditions for the transatlantic yacht race for Emperor William's cup. Tbe start to to take place May 15, 1005, off Bandy Hook lightship, thence to tbe Lizard lighthouse. The race to ppen to yachts of all nations of no less than 200 tons, Thames measurement Yachts owned by members of the Imperial Yacht club which are eligible to enter are tbe Emperor William's Meteor III., the empress' Iduua, Herr palltn'a Hamburg, Heir Watjen's NaT ahoe and tbe Orion, formerly the Me teor. " " '. - Bekaraall an Caatleataa. Walter Eckersall of Chicago univer sity to the champion athlete of the western college, aa to Frank Castle man In the east Both of these men play, baseball and football for their college, besides being big point win ners in the sprints, hurdle and lumps. O'Brlea'a AaekltUa. f PhUadelphia'Jackr p'Brlea to anx ious Jo become f he middleweight cbain plon of tbe world before hp quits the game and will post a forfeit of fl.OOQ to fight Bob Fltsslmmon or Tommy Byan at 158 pounds for tbe middle weight championship of the world. ' At Rellll Viet err. Al Nelll of San Francisco won the championship of Victoria, Australia, a few weeks ago, defeating George Hue- wolf, tbe Maori champion. Nelll won oa a foul In tbe ninth round. A Plaktlast Gfcaat. Jim McDonald, a 200 pound giant to the latest "phenom" discovered in the west In a tryout tn Chicago the other night be knocked out Billy Smith In Gait Coarsea te Stay Oaea. There will be no. closing of golf courses during tbe present winter. Bo long aa the snow keeps off the ground play will continue with little or no ces sation. ' StcamcrUcntc: Wanted to purchase Freight and Passenger Steamer that will carry 60 tons. Addresi - BOAT, care Journal. Dr. D. C. Arrl::t3 DKNTAt SPECIALIST. Practice confined exc'-'i-'r to dls fte,l rim., e-'-it r : . e, b ' 1 ! f. I 1 1 ! i , ! - J . - K 1 ' VCICB OP THE PEOPLE Our People Mutt be Treated Right. . Editor Jouraa. - It Is iniereslliig and encouraging to every citizen who loves his coantry and tome to note the rapid strides North (Voiles la now maklag la the budget of aews from Its Raleigh correspond nl to the New Bern Journal, the (e'ementle ' ttat the Auditor reports ibat tbe total real estate vel isiloas to Nta Caro line have increased duilog the year 1804. . from una hundred and save ty eight million etgbl bundled and a n ly two thousand 1 ight husdie,! and aiaeieee dollars to two huadre.l rn 1 1 eutj mil lion Uiran hundred aad tbire tbooaad -tbiee hundred and itilny aiue dollars, showing a gain la ons year of oe- fuiif two million d.illar, by for the giaaleit ever recorded in one 5 ear ; Tbe Betters ' North Oirollaa section is rapidly lm pMVlug ud we aie odw . btgioatng to realize It, (rue value.' Mace ike adop tion of tbe O n.lltuUonel Aeaindoieeu Ihi p o le teal free; our propt-ny b-glo to show remarkable gla aad will ad vance dih h uioie '' Hut just at tbe time this Increased vslae Is beginning to show lueif. Crave aad Pamll o ouu- tit s shcuM r.celve sm 1 1 H e btneflis of their lu vest m ntln the Atlantic and North Carolina Ka lroad ttit k, which has cost ih a a cllon neari a million dollar, ot bard earned money collated from tbe tax payer', who live la these counties, sod paid lazes for lb construe Una of this road. Now that It is paid for aad buiiudjo y 11,1 luci eating ivt- nua v ry year, some one has paid good f a to a few lswyrrt and sentiment for a lesre was syst, matlcally creatt d aad their property rights hare beea over r!d ;n and ibelr most valuable property ha be unwUety, and we mlgh say un lawfully, tai sferrid to other Intensts. We u.utt b tiea'ed tight about oar own. . '" CRAVE tf-PAMLICO. ANNU L BANK ELECTION OfDIector and Offl,r of N uloaat Batik of Ne Beroe, for 1005, ' On Tuesday January 10th ibe anoaal lonal Hsnk of f4ew Biro wa ha d fer tbe elic'loD of cl ecl r and otO ers of the bank for 1001. At the tocW,rldi muting the fol lowing directors iters elmied, Jtmse A Biya J .no Dana J II Qkburn,0h 4 Bryau E K Hlstop, L Harvey, G H Roberts.' - ; Tbe directors held th-lr m cling after bf eg elected sad named th following ortWr fur tb eoau'ng term. President, Jamea A. Bryan. Vice-President, J. H. Hackburn. Cashier, Geo. H. Roberts. " Teller, J. R. B. Carraway. Bookkeeper, Walter Duffy. Assistant Bookkeeper, Clarence Crow son. ' . . . Collector. Charles Stith. Clerk, D. L. Willis. At a innnetrr nve tn of col too plant s' held at Mr 'lio, Mich , a resolution was ailo, lid unanlmO'irlr leorlig the format n nf a $100,000,000 corporation, to begin bun! nes when 125,000,0(0 U paid in, to buy In cotton Wiea the price ge s t o low at d to h .ld It te await a rise. Tbe Pretldest Is said 10 be dtUi mined titoure freight-rate ligMatlon, believ ing ibal a great mi ral pilnclplt Is in--tolvrd la tbta Issue. Rrnet CVA ruigtroiig, Osteopathic Pbyskln. Office In former Faro.ere & Me , . chanica Bank, . , Hours. 9 a. In. to 4 p. in. Consultation Examination free at Office SEYMOOR W. nANCOCK Attorney at liaw. E7 Will practice In &lat and ' Federal Courts. Office 46Piod5l. I. i;. AHI, ( Attorney el Law, 14 He. front 81, Opis Uctol Cbattawi V MEW BKKf, N. O. Cretan County attorney. Circuit Craven, Junes, ttaalnw. Cart ret, Pamlleo, Oreeoe, lixilr. aad lb Supreme and Federal iVwrta. - ItooiuliiN A, Nil 11 it ATTOBNCI AT LAW. I'rsctio in the oouutlee ol Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones and Onslow, and In the Ptate riupreme aud Federal Courta. - Office: Soitb Front "treat, over .Tsle tanh nifloa. aav xn. n. U Ernest M. Green, itinraee at 1 annseiar ai us. Broad St., NEW BERN, N. U Well equlped to search title" by reason ot many year esperlence ia the ouiue and a Register ol Deed at Practices In the Courta of Craven, Jones, Pamlioc Carteret, Onslcw, or wherever service arereatlred l. . Slmmes. A. 0. Hare r.v.ncNS WAUO, iTTSSNXk aat COENSILOkl a LAW. nw irais, a. . Office Removed across Btreet to 6ec TE1 Btory of tio. t 't (abov Telegrapa Of fice) Bon lb rrnt Blrettt. net-, to l.olu) Chatiewsa, Fr"'"" la t' '.;' of C-"t, r ...4fv-.c .:. r -r-i t .; I 1 i f i t i r
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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