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6 'A: VOLCMI XXVII. WW BIBN, CRAYIK COUHTY, K. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1905. SECOND SECTION. NUMBER 87 1 I I I II II I I I I s I II I fidimiioi? pinions Refardlnj Atlantic and North Carolina Matters bow the Lease Looks anil Feel to Inter sted Parties Since Howlsnd Im , provement Company Came In Charge.' 1 r. The Allactlo and North Carolina Rail oad hu been In the hands of the How- and Improvement Co., tor four months nd you hare had time to reflect soberly bout the change; whether It was wise fcr unwi.-e to make the lease. Ton remember that the year prior to he lease the rjad earned $78,000; and et for tSS.OOO per ! y jar less . than this urn a lease waa affected," with bnt little stlmate for Its enhanced value, although his section Is on the ere of a wonderful evelopment, by which the Increased arnln gs of the road may be safely tueas ued. Its agricultural and timber inter. ial Is but In Its loftncy. Other roads have been gotten hold of y corporations for much less than their alue and they now form the bails of ;oloisal fortunes. The Wilmington and Yeldon, now the Coast Line, is the foun j tallon for an Increased value of over ? 900 per cent, and the territory that It ( erces hu contributed most to this i, ad. In less than four years hence the net arnlngs of the A fc N O It R will reach jutte a quarter of a mlllioa dollars, and et those who pat their money In It, and altered so long to sate It, must content beirselves with the pitiful sum of $8, 0, while (hose who have contributed lothlig to l, get $200,000 and the turn sill go on Increasing In their hands nn I long after your great grand children e burled and forgotten. Like all corporations of thij class, we proof of their greed already. Freight a lumber and other merchandise has ten put up. and a tariff of rates will be dded, all along the llne.to your produce o swell the volume of prods, orpty llvldends on watered stock Your In er it la entirely dependent fpon the cs- t rlce of the management or the freight v -ate adjuster of the Atlanti ) and North F Carolina Ball road ' ,, ,,Vi.rf,.;, t The Legislature rf North Carolina I' may ref jie to confirm the lease; are yon j 'n favor of It or not T wh it la your . jplnlon about th matter f : MrGeoGrecr) Secretary and Treasirer of the Chamber of Commerce New Bern, NO., In en Intertl.w expresses hi In tel !- The last two Adml titrations of the Atlantic & North Crdina railroad prtcitt ally demonstrated the ' great and Incitaitng valne of this property when Wood's Seeds: Extra Early Peas are usually one of the most satis factory and profitable crops to grow, both for home market and shipping. Wood's Lightning Excelsior autal . Wood's PedigrefExtra Early are the earliest and most produc tive kinds in cultivation, and are in great favor with truckers wherever the v are! planted. Special prices quoted in quantity. Write for prices and Wood'! Quarter Century Seed Book, telling all about the best Qarden and Farm Seeds. Mailed free. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, IICHMOID. - lYUilKIA. WOOD'S SEEDS 6R1I0 PRIZE ST. LOUIS, 1904. COLO KEDiL - PARIS. 1900. , N0TIGEI I have for , sale one pair well biokeu Steers, 7 j ears old, W A SWELL, Near Steels Ferry, Craven Co ED PEAS FOR TRUCKERS. AlasBaa. First and Best Morn lpg Stars. "Extra Early Red Val entine" Reans. Rust' Proof Oats. Beed Rye and Clover. No. 1 Tim othy Hay. At CIIAS. 15. HILL'S Grain Dealer, New Bern, N. C. WANTED. r A good indutt-ljua white farmer to r f 0 room of my dwelling house . r -lvS'ge of outbuildings. Boar t "l wife, we furnish our own t. t'ionty good farming or trujk : 's for rout at a bargain. Q m 1 ! 1 1 1 or apply lo K. N. BELL Ct-.lar Folof, Carteret County conducted on conservative business prln clples. : -v::.;Cm ; Tblsi was especially noticeable during the last year of the administration of Mr Bryan, the net earnings of the road for that year being about $78,000, or $25,000 mors than the annual rental at which the real was leased. 5 That a LEA8E should have been per fected under these circumstances was at the time a matter of much comment among business men, the concensus of opinion being that the LEASE was both premature and Ill-advised and at a rental far below Its actual worth. Since the LESBEES have assumed oontrol of the load this dissatisfaction has become more pronounced, and the action of the State In permitting such a LEA8E freely criticised. We think the Legislature should look well Into the matter before granting any extension of the Charter In order to meet the terms and conditions of the LEASE entered Into by the Directors and Stockholders, which exceeds by about fifty years the life of the Charter. ;.':- J O McQowan, Thurman, N O, Farm- en: - : : 'As to the leaie of the A & N C rail road, I was originally opposed to It and continue so, and protest against the Legislature amending the charter as to length of life under present lease. E W Armstrong, New Bern, N O, Mer chant:- ''I am and always have been opposed to the lease of the A & N C railroad and think It against every mans Interest who has any business with road Chas. B. BUI, Chmn. Craven County Republican Ex. Com., New Bern, N c ; "I am In fayor of the Legislature af firming' the lease." 0 J McSorley, Democrat Alde rman 3rd Wad, New Bern N C: "I was opposed to lease and further more opposed to confirmation of same by Legislature." . Benry O Whltehurat, Atty-at-law, Now Bern N C: "I think It absolute folly to lease the A ft N C railroad and 1 act In opposi tion of confirmation of tame." i L McDaniel, Merchin', New Bern, ' 'NO:- -: . -"Foe the beat interest of New Derail was opposed to a lease and still protect against the Legislature confirming the leete." 0 D Bradbam, Druggist, New Bern, NC:- ' ;. "I never was In favor of a lease of the A A N C Railroad and still of the same opinion." WT Hill, Job Printer and Dealer In Sporting Good, New Bern N C "My voice was ralieU against the lease of A ft N C railroad and will con tinue so cntll It goes back in the proper hands In which I believe it belongs." lames B Dawson, Democrat Alderman tnd Ward, Niw Bern N C. ' I am of the tame opinion now as when this matter was agitated last sum mer. Waa oppraed to the lease to any of 'the foreign syndicate!, but it the road had to be leased at all, would have favored local capitalists; people who have the Inters it of section at heart," J L Harisflold, Contractor and Builder, New Bern N O "I was opposod to lease of A & N 0 railroad, because I couldn't see any good It would do us, on the oontrary rema I tg In the State's hands we would ike rive greet benefit as the roed,as la. a prosperous condition." Geo N Ives, Stnior ptrtne ON Ives and Bon, thh at.d Oyster Dealers, New Bera.N C. . ' ' I have seen nothing hlch has caused me to change my opinion In reference to the matter of lease tit the AftNO Hall road, I was strongly opposed to It and It was Incomprehensible to me how any business men could favor tho lease, as a matter of public policy or of private bus Iness Interest. The State, County aid Private stockholders holding this stock for many yeara without, getting auy re turn ind then leasing (me road just ss it was getting la shape to pay good divi dends wss something I could not under stand. la my opinion the Howland, Im provement Company will more than double their money on this lease, and before the second ten tears of their lease expires It wtll pay more than sir pjr cent on the capital stock, aid w.ild havepaiiltlf left to 8tate control and management. , . , Mr Howland and his sssonlatea kaw a good thing when thej saw It and wer quick t find a way . to get control of this valuable property and that way was through some of the lesding sawyers sad politician! of the Htate, wheee lee. were more Important to them ta tbelr Interest la the Slate's welfare, li Is ab surd to think It wss necessary to go out of the Stale to find men who w una ble of managing this floe property. K.ch year aaoa 10 me regret of thh section, lht th s railroad should have acn sac rificed as It has been. Clyde F.by, Secretary and Ti. of Sim C'l'y Lupiber Co. I r; ; '.i d and s" lcjponft joaso and fonfiimation cf lease of A A NO Railroad by the Legislature. . It has worked harm and will continue to do so under present management by Increase of freight rates and other hardships. P E Watson ft Co., Wildwood, N C Merchants: I am opposed to confirmation of lease of A ft N C Railroad, on the grou ods of Increase of freight rate. P A Willis of Gasklll Hardware and Mill . Supply Co., New Bern, N O. My voice was raised and Is raised against the lease and confirmation of A ft N O Rallroad,on the grounds it would and has worked detriment to this section of the State, la its prosperous condition. Had It remained In the hands of the State we would have derived the bene fits. M E Whitehunt, Wholesale and Retail Crockery and Hardware Dealer. ' I opposed lease of A & N C Railroad and aleo oppose confirmation of lease by legislature. -CaptDL Roberts, Whole sale Grocer. New Bern, NO. I am opposed to confirmation of lease of A ft N O Railroad by Legislature. A H Bangert, Democratic Alderman of 1st Ward of the City of New Bern and Capitalist.. I always thought It uuwUe to lease the A ft N O Railroad! rj u l'avenpprt, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,. New Bern. As to the lease of the A & ft C Rail road, In my opinion, it was unwise, and t opposed It then and now, also confirm atton. J M Barget, Chief of Pollen, New Bero, My opinton Is tha road ought not to hare beea leased, I opposed it and op pose (the confirmation of the lease by Legislature. M L Hollowtdl, Merchant, New Bern, N U,oI aimmons and HolloweD Co. in my opinion the lease of A ft N C Railroad to any corporation, was the won thing could have been done against the best interests of the People of this section, and think the Legislature ought not to confirm the present lease. J iJ Wolfendon, New Bern. W C. V K have always been la favor of leasing toe A ft N O B R, always thought it best both tor the people and its Stockholders. Blncei the lease to the Howland Improve meat Co., have seen no reason to change my opinion. I am heartily in favor of tho Legislature comfirmine the lease to the Howland Improvement Company, to attempt to give the many reasons for It would take up too muoh ipaoe, so I wlil content myself with saying- that I favor the lease. , J H Mitchell, Dry Goods Merchant, New Bern N O. As to lease of the road. , vras not lu favor of it, because I think; our people will suffer from the effects and am op posed to confirmation of lease. J S Miller, Furniture Dealer, JXtw Bern NO. ; For the best lntert of this section, a lease In my 'opinion, was the worst thing could have happened. I opposed It then and do so sow, also oppos confirma tion- L fi Daniel s, Dealer In Horaesand Mules j New Bern NO. ..jr. ... I was opposed lo the lease of the A ft N O railroad tor several reckons and our great reason was because Tfe,the patrons of the road could gel much) better sc- commodallons while in the hands of the politicians as some called lt,ihaa we can get throng i great railroad systems and j besides wblle the Htate operated it other roads could not oppress ua along the lines of the conectlng ltnea.Por instance the Norfolk ft 'Southern R R line by steamboat frona 'New Bern "by way of Elisabeth City to Norfolk,Ve, tha usual passenger rate was $3.75 first class to Norfolk pier to wharf of Uie EC Line now It is $4 75 for sane route, and beddet The A ft N O ratlroetd fate is ad vanced, freight rates and besides the warehouses that were built for the bens fit of patrons of said road are now rented out by small npsoes at high . rates thst which we had, free. I psld the other day $1.93 for dsys warehouse chargei on SO b gs of oats, -which wras nsarly as much ss the freight from Richmond. They have moved, th offices already and should the lease be coaflnred by the legislature it looks a If the rest will go soon snd the worst ot' alt Is that ac cording to Pre J A Bria report the road was lowed fc about tweny-fiv thousand less than It net; tarpi f , so we do n t ami loeo titat amount of money, bnt wv, tbe ; patrons, are pavlut; for It and hai shown us no favors Now I believe the old . mullet road ii worth at least two and one hall million dollars and It seem foolish to gtve tha road away to thj Howland Improvement Co, i or as soma think the Southern Ry Co, and this ia not half that I conk I say. . F T Patter son, ex democrat lo Mayor o the city of New Bern. , I do not think tbe lease was tfood tblngr for New Bern, cOaJMjqoently J am oripjeedlo It. F M Cat n. New Bern N C. After c!'-. ;'y f!.o!n ).t tesalte from the recent changing administrator on the road I cannot help but think the lease Is a very unwise and unprofitable step for the patrons of the road, stock holders and Btate can deal, thinking the interests of all parties materially Jeopar dized. G A Barfoot of Barfoot Bros, Dry Goods New Bern, NC. My opinion as to lease of AftNO R R was unwlee,and has worked detriment to the business Interests of our city, and still oppos the confirmation of same by legislature. G. A. BARFOOT. O A Kafer, Merchant, New Bern NC. I regard the lease of the A ft H C rail road bad Judgment on part of 8t6eJ and stockholders. It has worked harm to the business interests of our city. I think the past administration was for our best interest and oppose to confirms tlon of lease by legislature. J A Jones, Horse and Mule Dealer, New Bern, N C, I am Opposed to lease of the A & N C R R and to the confirmation by the legls lature. M Snskln, Merchant, New Bern, N C. I am opposed to a lease of A & N C railroad and confirmation of same by legislature. SG Roberts, Wholesale Grocer, New Bern, NO. After viewing the situation of the change and lease of A and N O railroad think It was unwise and worst thing could have happened for the interest of our section and am not In favor of con firmation by legislature. Edward D Bangert, Jeweler. New Bern NC. In my opinion as to the leaee and con firmation of A and NO railroad, lop-, pose It on business basis, Dr G A Caton New Bern, N C. I oppose the confirmation of lease for I what I consider thre substantial reasons First, if I am informed correctly the road was leased for $25,000 lee.s than Its present earning capiclty. Second, this section of the Slate hss In last few years developed wonderfully as shown by In creased earnings of A and N C railroad and many other ways and still greater earnings would necessarily follow. Third, because cf a strong probability of Increased freight rates wulch might result from merging of systems. W R Barrlngton, Craven County Trial Justice and County Commissioner, I am opposed to lease of A and N C railroad, also confirmation by the legis lature. (Continued) MUST STAND ON MERITS S)8sys Chairman Rollins, Republican State Chairman In Regard Third Term Office Holders in North Carolina. This Semi President's Opinion: Special to Journal. Ralelgb, Jany 18.--RepubliC8n State Chairman Rollins wss rpeclally Inter viewed and was asked what would be done about third term cf office-holders In North Carolina. He replied be oould not say definitely. President Roosevelt having said he would adopt no definite rule as to third termers. Each appli cant must stand on his merits. A cer tain rotation In office is necessary, yet the fitness of each applicant enters into the question. In the esse of esstern postmasters, there will be in a number of places new appointments, but in some no person Is known so fit as the present incumbents. There are six large Fed eral appointments, as to these It Is not now known what will be done. It de pends upon whst the majority of the party leaie s In the Stats think st the time. It Is s year sway before the va cancies occur In five of these positions, namely two collectors, two marshals and one district attorney. District at torney Harry Skinner hss only served one term snd there appears to be no reason to doubt his reappointment There are applicant! for every p'ace,and In some cases a number of them. To be sure there are applications for all the! 'A. C- 'I THIS LINIMENT CURB T. Artfcnr Tln,wi n Sim.,. Liximkkt th but ta mr It entirely, and it la alw a baa used It for, he says It w A PAINFUL BRUISE. Ur. W. B. Bruner of Richmond, Va., write: 1 had been troubled with a sever bruise, which he rot from riding; a bors bareback and oould not cur It, a I friend recommended Yaobr's Liniment, on application relieved him, and lea than a bottle cured It entirely, he says It la the beat liniment he ever used. TAKE NO SUBSTTTLTTE ALL I.TTRCIIANTS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT-LARGE BOTTLES, 23 CTS. big ones, and for every poetmastersbip, with very few exceptions. There are at least fifty presidential appointments, of postmasters, not a great number, be cause there are so maoy fourth class postmasters In North Carolina-more than anywhere else save In Pennsylva nia and Texas. Cliairman Rollins was next asked about the condition of the Republican party in North Carolina and said It wss healthier than ever be fore and that this fact had been em phatically shown by tbe result of the last electlon,the patty having made gains of over thirty three and a third per cent i here, while in no other Southern State were gains made, Missouri not being really a Southern State. He says there Is a good county organization In every county and that In every one there was a county ticket. In each there will be a county ticket In the next election. The fight Is to begin now for the ne xi cam paign and the plans will be laid for ac tlvenees. Chairman Rollins thinks that with proper organization his party can carry the State in two or four years, if no mistakes are made. He says the party is divided on the temperance ques tion and Is not solid for liquor, but opposes the Watts bill on the grounds that it is class legislation, not giving all equal privileges. He thinks that If the Democrats favor the removal of liquor they ought lo put In a sweeping bill covering the entire Btate, but he could not Bay what would be the atti tude of his own party on suchja matter. He has heard talk of such a sweeping at thl8C638lon. To him it appears that the dlepimary will bo established at Asheville. He came here to discuss with the republican members ofthe Legislature, local legislation for various counties, some of It personal, and told the members to be guided by the wishes of local republicans. The republicans will introduce a bill to amend the elec tlon law by giving that party represents tion on election boards, there being now 1800 democratic registrars. He thinks there ought to be an equal division of registrars between the parties. The constitutional amendment, he said was framed to put out the negro. Now the negro is out and there Is not the least disposition on the part of the Republl cans to upset the constitutional amend ment. fie concluded by saying: "As a party policy we oppose the amendment, but we have accepted the will of the people as absolutely final and there is no disposition among our leaders to up set It. We are going before tbe people of the State on live political issues, hop ing to divide the white people. The Republican leaders believe the amend mentjts a stronger card for us than for tbe Democrats, for the negro question kept out many whites from our party. We have made a great gain In four years while the democrats lost in that period 51,000 votes." It will bring rich, red blood, firm flesh and muscle. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken this month; keeps you well all summer 85 cent?, Tea or Tablets. F 8 Duffy Gulon Will be Wltli the Goods. Raleigh Post. Speaker -Gulon Is carrying himself well In the harness. The trying times, when the supreme test is to be made, have not come yet. but he's training up splendidly and will be equal to the emer gency. The legislature has exery reason to be proud of Its choice ot a presiding officer. It you cannot eat, sleep or work, feel mean, cross snd ugly, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the sick. . There Is no remedy eoualtolt. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. F S Duffy. -i- DIED. At Klnston N C, v January 17th, 1905 after a llogsrlng Illness In the eighty- third year of her age, Mrs Sarah Jackson widow Of the late Shade Jackson ot Klnston and sister ot Nelson Whltford, deceased of this city. Mrs Jackson was a native of Craven CDunty and spent most of her life In New Bern where she had warm relatives sod friends t ' ,1 KILLS PAIN AND AND SCRATCHES. SHOULD V. . vHtM I h tried It. uid find Vaokk's tued. One of hit hortM had a curb and It removed sure core for acratehea, and many other ailment be ia the best of all liniment and recommend It, LEGISLATURE HONORS LEE By Adjournment. Col. F. H. Patker'e - Memory Honored By Resolution. Borne Bills Introduced. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Jany 19. In the Senaie bills were Introduced, today, to disburse mil itary appropriations equally per capita among National Guard and Naval Mill tla; to establish a department of Immi gration; to authorize Winston-balcm to issue bonds on electric railway to High Point; to provide a departmest cf oc- teorathy; Stringfield offered a resolution for adjournment In memory of Robert E Lee. On motion of TLorne of Halifax, the name of Col Fiancls M Psrker, of Enfield, Colonel of the 88ih regiment whi died yesterday, was Included In the resolution, which was adopted by a th ing vote. The Senate Immediately ad journed. A petition from 2,500 citizens of Rich mond County for prohibition was intro duced. A bill was tabled authorizing appointment of women as notaries pub lic. Bills were introduced to abolish tenantcIeB by entlrltles, and make them tenants in common; to regulate freight rates; to protect telephone messages by punishing willful or mischievous listen ers; to prevent running of freight trains on Sunday, to regulate dealing la fu tures. MoGill offered a resolution for ad journment In honor of Genl. Lee and Col. Parker. Speaker Gulon called Laughlnghouse of Pitt to the chair. Laurhlnghouse entered the army at 16 years ot age and was the youngest cap tain In the service, having been promo ted to that position before he was 17. Speeches were made by Giantham of Granville, Meeklns, Warburton, Cun ningham, Powers, Wlnbourn, Wood of Randolph, and McNlnch, and the reso lution was adopted by a rising vote, HOLD COTTON 12 MONTHS. So Says Report From Texas. Observed Lee's Birthday. Antl-Saloon People Meet. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 19. A Conven tlon cf the officers of the First Regiment is ordered to be held at Charlotte, Mon day, January SOlh, to elect a successor to General Thomas R. Robertson as Col onel. State Secretary T. B, Parker ot the North Carolina Farmer's Alliance hears from Calvert, Texas, that arrangements are made to hold every bale ot cotton west of the Mississippi river, for twelve months, If necessary, no matter what the manipulators may do to beat dowc prices. This Information comes from President Peters of the' Texas Cotton Growers Association, Mr. Peters con firms the news which your correspond ent gave in a letter from Texss a day or two ago, that the farmers there are al). holding cotton, and that no sales are being made. New York manipulators ate sending out the news that the Texas growers are weaken ng. A letter to your correspndent from his son at Waco, rays this Is untrue, and President Peters pronounces It absolutely false. State Superintendent Joyner Is on fined to his home here by a quite severe attack ot grippe, There has been but little grippe so far this season, bnt the worst time for it is now beginning- Lee's birthday, a State holiday, was observed here today, the legislature ad journing as a mark of respect. Special services were held at the home of Mrs, Josephus Daniels, the Daughter! of the Confederacy meeting with her, and Crosses of Honor being presented to a number ot vetetsns. All the ex-Con' federate members of the Legislature were present snd one of them, Senator Thomas W. Msson, delivered aa ad' dress. Refreshments were setvsd and the occasion was made particularly agreeable, .v..' . The executive committee ot the State Association of City Superintendents ot publlo schools calls the association to meet here January 26-27. There will be discussions led by D. Matt Thompson of tftatesvfllt; E. C. Brooks ot Golds boro, and others. Oae day will be de voted entirely to the report ot the com: mlttee on the course ot study. T. R. Fonst Is President snd Ohsrles L. Coon Seoretary. Th annual convention of the ffoHh ,1 o .UM.illW'lUL. BE FOUND IN EVERY CURES SWEENY AND RHEUMATISM. Mr. Thos. O. Price, stockman for the Motion ' W. Va., writea : They nee 125 to 150 hore l-mmmrr in tneir atuoiea tor yeara pw, ana several montna a veterinary woraea on a none wun ervc- , .:, s ot nreeny i i with no result, when three bottle ot Yager's Liimn . oned It. Mr. I j Price was laid op for eleven months with rheutnatls i, ,.ven months in t 1 bed two bottles of Yager's Lihimejit put him on his fi- v When you need a Hnlment buy Yaoek's and you sret t! " "jent k' p a bottle In your home and stable, It will be th beat Investment v. evor made. Have it ready for emergencle. Carolina Anti-Saloon League was railed to or ler at noon here today by Chairman Joslah William Bailey, In city tall Be made bis annual report to chairman of the campaign committee, showing that within two years the number counties licensing saloons hss been decreasedfrom 50 to 18. A wonderful amount of work has been done. Among the speakers today were Heriot Clark of Charlottee, Rev. J. A. Oates of Fayetteville, Rev. Dr. A. H. Moment of Raleigh, Josephus Daniels, Henry A. Page, Rev. R. C. Beaman, H. A. London, and W. A. Dunn of Scotland Neck. Governor Glenn today commissioned Fred. J. Cox, a member of tha Legis lature from Anson, as assistant ad jutant general of the staff. Ex-Associated Justice Walter A. Montgomery left today for Warrenton, to appear for Mr. Rodwell, who con tends that he is a lawful Clerk of the Superior Court of Warren, his case be ing against the man appointed by Judge Peebles. The Hand Book of North Carolina which the Secretary of State will give to the Legislature will be ready in a few days, the printing having been completed. It will be twice as large as the one published two years ago,- and will be of very great value. SHOTS AT CZAR'S PALACE Bullets Enter Window Above Heads Spectators. No One Injured. 8t. Petersburg, Jan 19 While the czar was blessing the waters of the Neva and during the ceremony, several shots were fired from across the Neva, The bullets entered the windows of the win ter palace, Nobody was hurt. The in cident caused considerable alarm. One bullet cut a clean hole two Inches In di ameter through tbe double upper win dows of Nicholas hall Immediately above the window from which a group of cor respondents and tflicers were viewing the ceremony. Electric lamps opposite tbe side hall were smashed and fell to the ground with a clatter. An officer picked up a bullet which was of Iron and resembled a shrapnel ball. The imperial procession soon afterward re entered the palace. The emperor had been already informed of the occurrence and as the procession pasBed In an of ficer pointed out tho holes In the win dows but his majesty was quite unmoved and hardly glanced at the place indi cated. If taken this month, keeps your well all summer. It makes the little ones cat Bleep and grow. A spring tonlo for the whole family. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. F 8 Duffy. : ' CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOW' ING COURSES FOR 1905 1. Preparation for College. 2. Teachers' Normal Training. 3. General High School Course. 4. Instruction in Music and Elocu tion. EXPENSES: Board, - $8.00 Per Month. Tuition, $2.00 to $3.00 Per Month. For detailed information write for Catalogue. u. li. .LL1S, Jfnncipai, " Clayton, N. C. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WIIOLB&A.LE rEICES CURB BNT. Eggs, per dozen 2 f c Chickens, old per pair. 65 " young, per pr......... 40 ft 60 Pork, per lb . 7 ft 8 Live Hogs 5 ft Beef, " ..&7 Hides, green, per lb ScftSi ' dry, " 8 ft 10 Beeswax, " ...20 to 23 Corn, per bush...., Oats, " We 57,o Peanuts.. Potatoes, Sams.... Bahamas 135 .70 .00 , Local Grain Market Corn.per bu $.60 69 J Oats per bu .50 Meal, per bu... Hominy, per bu. .... . . Corn bran, per 100 lbs. .80 .80 0 1.40 1.85 U0 .45 1.50 200 Wheat bran, per " .... ... Feed, 100 lbs Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs. ,, Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs. . Ship stuff...;........ ..... No, lTlmothy, per ton. . . . . For. Gasoline Boat. 32 feet on keel, dead rise bottom. Lathorpe engine, 10 h. p. For cash or easy terms. For particulars ap ply to J. B. COLLINS, . Trenton, N.O. HOME AND STABLE Rah Coal and Coke Co., Mononireh, and mules, and have uned Yager's. n nae never taw" cur. ror I f ;
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1905, edition 1
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