Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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It: Farmers of Pamlico Organize, Proceedings of Convention. Pursuant to a call issued by W H 8aw yer and others, the farmers et Pamlico county met at the Court Home in Bay boro Saturday January 11th 1904 to or ganize a Cotton Farmers and Business men's Association (or Pamlico Coun ty. - WH Sawyer called the meeting to order and eiplaincd the objects of the meeting;, Mr Charles A, Flowers was called to the chair, to preside over the convention, W T Caho and J T Dawson were requested to act as Secre taries. On motion of W H Sswyer, a commit tee of fire were appointed by the Chair man to draft suitable resolutions to be submitted to this convention. The Chairman appointed the following committee: W H Sawyer, A J Bolten, Jr., W R Sawyer, J M Weikett and Eugene 0. Ross.' The committee reported the following resolutions: We your committee recomend the fol lowing resolutions: RESOLVED 1st. We, the undersigned farmers residing in Pamlico county, do hereby pledge ourselves to reduce the acreage of cotton to be planted by us in . 1005, 25 per cent below the amount that we planted 1904. RESOLVED 2nd. That we will re duce the fertilizers used by us under cot ton 25 per cent. RESOLVED 3rd. That we will hold as much of the present crop as possible until the price shall reach ten cents. RESOLVED 4th. That a vice-presi dent be appointed for every voting pre cinct In the county, to call precinct meetings for the purpose of having these resolutions adopted and signed. J M Weskatt. W R Sawyer. WH Sawyer. A J Holten Jr. E C Ross. Committee. After some discussion Leroy Harper offered as a substitute the plan of Or ganizatlon and the resolutions adopted by the State convention of The Cotton Farmers and Business Men's Association of North Carolina at Raleigh on the 11th inst as published in the Raleigh News & Observer of the 12th inst. On motion of D B Hooker the Bubstl : tute offered by Mr Harper was unanl- mously adopted tbe substitute, being the plan of organization as adopted by the Cotton Growers snd Business Men's As sociation of N. C. The convention then proceeded to or ganize a county organization of "The Cotton Farmers and Business Men's As sociation of North Carolina as fol lows: Charles A. Flowers President, P Office Vandemere. J T Dawson Secretary, Post Office Bayboro. Upon motion of D B Hooker the chair man appointed the following committee to organize a township club In their re spective townships, on Saturday January 21st at 2 o'clock p m: Township No 1 Committee, J J Brin eon, Batrds Creek; Harvey Holton Olym pla, A J Holton J r Reclsboro and Hiram Brlnson Orantsboro. Convention called to meet at Reelsboro, Saturday Jan. 21st at 2 p m. Township No 2 Committee, J H Gas kins Stonewall, Wiley N.Whorton Flor ence, T J Sawyer Merrltt. Convention called to meet at Merrltt Saturday Jan 21st at t p m. , Township No 3 Committee, W H Sawyer Bayboro, Henry B. Carawan MessioandLW Brooks Alliance (This township held its meeting todsy and or ganized, W H Sawyer President, I W Miller, Daniel Sawytfr, Jordan Carawan Alex DeBrubl and Leroy Harper town ship executive committee). Township No 4 Committee, Wiley J, Msyo Hobucken, S J Clark Lowland, Stelley Watson Lowland. 'Convention called to meet at S J Clarks store Satur day Jan 21st at 2 p m. . Township No 5 Committee, Jsmes Spiulll Orlenta', Lovick Harris Kershaw Geo W. Brlnson Arapahoe, ' Convention called to meet at Sprull and Caroons store on Saturday, January 21st at 2 p m. On motion all cotton farmers and others of whatever business or profes sion, interested In advancing the price of cotton to 10 cents are earnestly re quested to attend the township meeting of their respective townships on Satur day next the 21st of January to organize a township club, and to attend the county meeting to be hald at the Court House In Bayboro on tbe 28th dsy of January 1905 at 12 o'clock M to complete county organizations. Thess proceeding were requested to be sent to the Bayboro Sentinel and New Bern Journal with a request that they publish the same, and the Raleigh News and Observer and Raleigh Post were re quested to copy and publish the same. ' ''".V On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at the Court House In Bayboro on Saturday January 17th 3005 to receive the reports from the various canvassing committees in each' township to com plete the county organization, and all farmers, merchants, bankers and busi ness Men of all trades and professions in accord with the purposes of this organizations are respectfully invited to attend lbs conventions In their town ship on tits 21st and at the Court House on the 28th. C A FLOWERS Ch'm WTCAHO. J TDAWBON. . Secretaries. A free bottle of Dr. Thacher'e Liver and "1 fyri'p ill be scut to any reader of ' I : r v. UoVill write to the Timelier ' : O., C " . -,T. :Uj News in A Nutshell. German eoal general strike. miners have deolareda Correspondents at Port Arthur say the city was not In desperate straits when It surrendered. General Kuropatkln reports that the Cossacks lost 18 killed snd 59 wounded in their raid in rear of Marshal Oyama's army. A memorial fund to W H Baldwin was started, to be give a to Booker Washington's Tuskes.ee Institute and 172,500 has already been subscribed: The Beef Trust, according to a Wash ington dispatch, is sending letters to Congressmen asserting tbet it Is not a monopoly or unlawful combination. , Delegates representing Spanish labor organizations "met at Barcelonla and voted in favor of calling a world-wide strike as a protest sgatnBt the Russo- Japanese war. The man who attempted to shoot General Trepoff, (recently removed as chief of police) was seized by the rail way station hands and quickly incar cerated. He refused to reveal his lden tlty or to make any s'atement. Influenza Is more prevalent and more fatal In Chicago this wlater than at any time slnoe the epidemic of 1891, accord ing to the weekly bulletin of the health department. Twenty more deaths from this cause were reported during the week. A special from Fairfield, Hyde county reports the death of Lee Glbbs, an oys terman, and his three negro assistants, by drowning Saturday while attempting to cross the Pamlico sound in a yawl boat. Capt Robert Cox, a resident of Fairfield, well known in this city, was a member of the party. He saved his life only by dauntless courage and good luck. The Spring vegetable crop received around Mobile, Ala, a severe set back through the freeze, the temperature go ing as low as 21 degrees above zero. Early cabbsge, turnips, beets, radish, rutabagas, onions and small vegetables are killed. The damaged area covers more than a thousand acres and the monetary loss will bs in the neighbor hood of $50,000. Russia, It Is reported, has threatened to Invade China unless alleged dlacriml nation In favor of the Japanese ceases. An avalanche of rock at Naesdal, Norway., caused the death of CO per sons. The coal strike In Germany has spread to 187 miles. Fire destroyed the Athemeum and oth er buildings in NewOrleans.causIng $100 000 damage. Examinations will be held throughout tbe country todsy of applications for employment on tho Panama canal work. Midshipmen Beauregard and Early, grandsons of two great Confederste generals, have been designated as aids to General Chaffee in the inaugural pa rade. Assurances of such a satisfactory char acter have been received by the State department in response to Secretary Hay's inquiries ol the neutral powers concerning Russia's charges that China has violated neutrally, that a confident feeling exists throughout official circles that the crisis In Chinese affairs will have a favorable outcome from American point of view. Women find quick reliet in ur.TUaclierl Liver and Blood Syrup. TUESDAY'S LEGISLATION Abbeville Whiskey Distilling Claims aiosi Attention. Meal mil rro vokes Discos ion. Bills Introduced. Special to Journal. Raleigh, January 17 In the Senate bills were introduced to establish the immigration bureau; increasing pensions to Confederate soldiers and sailors; for better government of the deaf, dumb and blind institution; to protect water sheds; to protect human life by requiring fire escapss on public buildings. Bills were introduced In the House to prevent dealing in futures, and to com pel Indians in Swain county to attend school. A bill passed final reading con ferring on magistrates Jurisdiction of the offense of beating trains. The Senate bill regulating whiskey distilling at Ashevllle provoked extend ed and sharp debate. A motion to post pone action until January 2Jnd, after long discussion was defeated, and the WU passed, 74 to 81. .I There was much diacutston of a bill regulating the sale of meal in packages, fixing the standard weight at forty eight pounds. It was re-ferred to the committee on Judiciary, to enquire Into its constitutionality, it's opponents claiming it to be In restraint of trade. DEDUCED ACRtiGE Of Cotton Only Salvation For Farmers; What a Texas Correspondent Says of Situation. Little Probability of Enlarging Bute Capitol Building. Raleigh, Jan 17. Very little talk is heard about enlarging the Capitol, and it is not believed that any such will be taken. Mr Charles E. Johnson, a prom inent resident here makes a ' valuable suggestion, this being that the State pur chase property facing the Capitol Square which It can do at reasonable figures, and on such property erect special buildings, using the Capitol solely for the Legislature and for committee rooms This plan is an excellent one. The Capitol is too beautiful, Mr Johnson and others say to be sr oiled by addi tion. Edgar Parmalee la here in regard to the Cape Fear River Pilotage bill, which Is to come up before the Legisla ture. A well known Texas man writes your correspondent a very Interesting letter about the cotton situation. He Is a great buyer and thoroughly acquainted with conditions in Texas and in other cotton growing States, as he travels widely. He says there is only one salva tlon for the farmer snd the South in general and that Is a large reduction in the aciesge for cotton. Burning cotton and holding It will be of no avail unless the acreage is very materially reduced. Any fair-minded man knows that the burning of cotton is fool-hardy, for far too many reasons to explain, and on the other hand If the South holds over un til the next crop one million or even two million bales and plants another large crop, it will be far worse off than It is now. Therefore there is but one thing to do, this being to reduce the acreage very materially, use less fertilizer, and by having less land in cotton the farm ers can cultivate that land more thor oughly and reduce the coBt of producing cotton. Texas will reduce her ac.eage without a doubt and will also hold over snd take caie of her share of the very large crop, which the South has raised. As Is shown by Mr Hester's figures Texas has marketed 13,000 bales less up to Jan uary 1st, thsn up to that date the ytar before, Is certainly doing her duty and feels that her sister States will also do the same. Cotton should not sell for less than ten cents. Last year it was too large. This year it is four cents too cheap, equivalent to twenty dollars per bale but if the South raises such another crop we will see next year still lower prices. So therefore that every farmer reduces acreage and not saying "My neighbor will reduce, I will not", for if they do thsy will be worse off than they are now. Let each man belp the other and don't say "Well, I had sense and sold my cotton early, at a good price, so will plant a large crop this year," be cause if they will not be able at any time next year to get even a fair price, no matter how smart they may be.Ivery man in the Sou'.h should advocate and do all he can to be sure to get a large reduction in acreage, no matter whether he be farmer, cotton man or not for all branches of business are affected by the pr'ces of cotton. The acreage this year should be reduced to at least 83 per cent and by taking this step farmers will get ten cents for their new crop and for whatever they may carry over." This letter was shown to President John C Cunningham of the North Caro lina Cotton Growers Association and to T B Parker, the Secretary of the State rsBSE5E5H5S52525asa555HS25Z5252SH52Sa52S2SaSEra5E5B!S25a Jantiafy-1904 S J. 3. BAXTER. ear airo we told our CleSUp Sale tois Just a vi Clearance ana Clean-U bythi. General Grand Reduced Price extra snap and go, we mention just a lew oi mo most tempiing nu, iHuremg iipo . ...a M..B o.. v...wv ; " V r ri.- OPPORTUNITY: Fifty eent pieces bug almost double values. The entire stock is being turned up-side down getting ready or this Sale. Jen new salespeople to serve you. $10,000 of this im-nenaeate Shoes. You can Save Big Money in this Department. We have 5,000 pairs of the best makes of Shoes, and they must go. ' Children's 39c up Women's 79c up Mens' 99c up Overcoats. Mens' and Boys' Prices Cut All to Smash. Boys' 31.19, 1.98, 2.79 Mens' .....3.49, 4.98, 7.69 , ... . . o Mens' Bleached Drawers ......19c Linen Collars 06c Mens' Sweaters 39c, 98c Boy's Sweaters -39c, 49c Ladies' Sweaters $L49, 2.48 6-4 Table Oil Cloth.!..... ... .:...!...:.....12? ; 6-4 Floor Oil Cloth 39c . . 4-4 Floor Oil Cloth 29c . Trunks and Dags. Enough to supply an Lower that ever before. army, and Underwear Women's Fleece lined..'.......19c, 23c, 38c Women's All Wool.... 69e, 79c, BHc Mens' Fleece lined ..39c, 49c, 78c, 9c Children's Underwear...9, 12, 16, 19, 29c ricMs' tlLIrfs. 100 dnr-n Mens' Colored Pliirtfl, new L': Farmers' Alliance, both of whom en dorsad it and said It was fall of sound argument. Secretary Parker said that "bears" are sending out reports that the Texas farmers are selling cotton, while this letter shows how untrue such statements are. No doubt the "bears" are circulating reports in Texas that growers in North Carolina are sell lag. ' KcDanlel Heath. ' Trenton, Jan 12. The marriage of MissBertlo Heath and Mr H L McDaniel took place at Trenton on Jan 12th. The romance of this young couple end ed In a run-a-way marriage. The young lady was dining with the family at the .usual supper hour when she quietly arose from the table and without stating her intentions walked a short distance np the rosd where her fiance awaited her ar rival. The coop'.e immediately started to Trenton, pursued by an irate parent who lost In the long run ss they were married before he reached Trenton. Mr and Mrs McDaniel will make their future home at Trenton. If baby's health Is dear to you, Then let me tell you whst to do, Ere pain has racked Its tender ' frame. Just let "TEETUINA" ease the same. "TEETHINA" allays irritation, aids digestion, overcomes snd counteracts the effect) of summer's heat, regulatea the bowels and makes teething easv, and costs only 25cts. Broke Window to Steal. Yesterday morning about 5.30, the large plate glass window in the front of the Whitford Hardware Company's store In the Brysn Block on Middle street, was cracked then a piece of glass about six Inches square knocked in. The party then seized a pistol, valued $5-00, which was in the window, and got away- Two persons In the neigh borhood heard the breaking of the win dow, but did not take enovgli Interest to Investigate. It was a bold robbery and something new in its character for this clly. Election of Officers HI John's Corumamlry Knlgh s Tem plar, January 16th, 1905. C D Bradham. E C. T A Henry, Oenerallsslmn, W S Simmons, Capt General. John C Green, Prelate. J E Warren, Sen Warden. Dr J F Rhem, Jr Warden. T A Green, Treasr. James Redmond, Recorder. H B Smith, Stand Bearner. B W Simpson, Eword Bearer. W E Smith, Warder Needhsm Case, Sentinel. The officers were installed by Past Grand Commander J H Hackburn, as sisted by Sir Knight S R Street as Mar shal VOICE OF THE PEOPLE A Suggestion. Editor Journal. Please allow me space to call attentl on of the ones concerned: Since the colored Graded School bulldlnir bas been reduced to ashes, when thou bulkiest another, let it be out ofbrlca. Walt till you get the ready money. Now If you really desire to ad vance the colored race educationally this you will do. Signed, SMITH. For biliousness, headache, dyspepsia take Dr.Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. OUR oublic that we were going to have the greatest Bargain Sale ever conducted in Eastern Carolina you responded then most liberally. We hold our Second Grand year beginning on THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19th, at 9 O'CLOCK, and to continue for TEN 5AYS ONLY. Every stock in the house will be affected Sale. A bale of eftton at 6 cenu a pound wu goods, worth 50c, 75c and $1 at 49c Big line at .-"-29c Finest and best.. "-97c Suspenders. Big line of Suspenders, assorted, (job) choice 9o Regular 25c grade. 19c And 60c grade..... -38c Neckwear 5,000 Ties Bows and Scarfs, cut in half 9c, 18c, 29c, 87c, 49c Clothing BIG BARGAINS ON ALL. RvArv Man'a and Bov's Winter Suit in the house will be sacrificed. It ing opportunity you ever had. Men's Black Suit, ......$4.79 6,98, 8,69, 11.49 Men's Cassimer Suit. 43.98, 4.79, 6.98, 10.49 Boy's Knee Suits 89c, $1.49, 1.98, 2.49, 8.89 Pants at Prices 600 nairs Men's Wool Winter Pants and a third off. . i Men's Pants. ...89c, $1.19, 1.49, 1.69, Z.B8 Boy's Knee Pants 19c, 39c, 79c, 98c OverallsHen's 39c, 29c, 98c Men's Vorli Ghlrts 10r, no, Or, I AH i:f :u!r - to LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS. Many Bills in Senate and House. Resolution on A, A N.C.R,R, Tabled. Divorce and liquor Promt V sent Fea ..... 1 tures. Special to Journal, Raleigh, Jan. 18. In the Senate, a memorial was presented from the State Baptist convention, asking the repeal of present divorce laws. Bills were Intro duced to provide a Hall of Records and offices for the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Insurance Depart ment; to forbid cities and towns having lest than two hundred voters to grant liquor Hcnse; to increase the State Board of Health to ten physiclsns, one from cash district. A resolution recom mending that the Legislature adjourn sine die Saturday January 28tb, Bills psssed amending law regarding judg ment, so no execution sha'l Issue from any Superior court, until judgment Is docketed, Changing name of Baptist Female Univers'ty at Raleigh, to Baptist University tor Women; to regulate chal lenges in civil cases, by providing that when there are two, rr moreantagonstlc interests, the judge may In his discretion allow each an increased number of chal lenges or a decreased number. The bill permitting married women to make con tracts In tame manner as unmarried women, except in contracts between man and wife, was made a special order for Wednesday. The House amendment to the Appo mattox memorial appropriation bill limiting to the life, the commission and Its allowance, was concurred In acd the bill passed final reading. Ia the House a favorable report was made from joint committee on the resolutions apprj prlatlng five thousand dollars for tbe Matt W. Ranson monument, and tbe resolution went to the appropriations committee. A retoluti n instructing our senators and representa tlves In Congresi in regard to dealing in futures was offered, also one asking the governor to send the evidence tak ;n In the investigation on the Atlantic & North Carolina railway and to print this. This resolution was tabled Bll's were Introduced to allow the Governor to pardon or dlachtrgi from thecrlmi nal Insane department, on bond, such persons as may have become sane; to amend the rule of accent, as It relates to illlgttlmate children, to amend the road law by "requiring 8 Instead tf 12 days work esch year, to better define murder in the first degree, and enable judges to have a special venire summon edfrom any county in an adjoining judicial district. . Colored Graded School Hatters. . The Board of Trustees ef the New Bern Academy met yesterday afternoon to consider the matter of providing for the pupils attending the Colored Graded School, whose building was destroyed by fire. . On motion a resolution was passed authorizing the Superintendent, H. B. Craven, to act in the matter and to pro vide such quarters as were necessary to omplete the present term of school. For Sale-- The tract of land on Goose Creek known as thaGnion tract. D.p.NGDON. SECOND ANNUAL TEiiDE SALE. The entire line lowest prices ever races now lac, zx, hoc. eac, vac Ladies' Cloth, 64 inch......79 and 98c yard All Silks and other Press Fabrics reduced, Embroideries BIO NEW LOT JU8T IN , One lot 4e . One lot 9c worth double White Goods All classes, many New Patterns, and the en tire line goes in at - 10c 36 inch Percals. 8c 10 Ginghams. 8c ' 12c Outings (light) 8c 8c Outings (dark)... ., ............ 60 - Cleachlngs Barker Mills, 36 Inch. t...7c Fruit of Loom 7,e Only 10 yards to a Customer. Cloaks and Cape LadieaVCapes (plush $1.29 Ladies', Capes (cloth) 2.49, 8.98 Childs' Cloaks 79c, 1.79, 2.49 Hats and Caps Mens' Caps 19, 29. 3Sc. Boys' Cars 19, 25, 32c Mens' lints fi!, 8'lC, $!.!. is the greatest Cloth fourth 93c. - '7c. - :?r:iIII::rry r.t INCREASE FOURTH CLASS PENSIONS. . Front Fourteen to Twenty Dollars, ' Capitol Club Reception to Gov -erner, Hung In Effigy. , Public School Money Warrants Is " sued. ' Raleigh, Jan 18.-The Stole grants a charter to the German-American ' Com pany, to manufacture any textile fabrics of cotton, wool or illk, Wm Schoenhett and Carl Vonrucklot Asheville.rnd B f Mebane of Spray being the stockholders the cpltal . stock btiog five hrinlred winus-ina aouars, lour nuns nt it pre ferred with six percent interest guaran teed. The plant lsto be somewhere In Rocktnr ham county. This is the largest corporation chartered In many months. Another charter la granted tho Globe Furniture Company of Winston, capital katock 25,00?, 0 PjOox snd others stock holders.''. . ', . v The Senate and House committee on pensions after a Jong conference with State Auditor Dixbn and a full discus sion of pension mallets, unanimously decided to recomoWd that the fourth class pensions be increased from $14 to $20. Auditor Dlion earnestly recom mended this course. There are some thing over 12,000 jouith class pensioners inoiudln j widows, and the bill which! will bs introduce will carry about $70, 000 mire of appropriation than tbe pres-i ent law. All the Increase this year will rrr Ia ttisa i-ttitlti nlaaa sklneia ssihlrta Iss . . . .. . th. yi not fiAjiflo an.1 Ilia tnnat miniA. ... - ong. Governor Qlinn haa appointed L H "uu","c" """ - ' ceed L W Lancaster. The salary Is tlCO a ytar. The Capitol Club bas issued to per sons ouulde of Raleigh one thousand In . ,), A .... ,, Itatl. ns to the grsnd ball and reception whtch It will tender tomorrow evening to Gov. Glenn and the other State of- fleers and the l.dles cf their families. No Invitations are Issued la Raleigh. Many, officers of tuj National Guard will be here. Tbe staff officers will wesr even- Ing drees a. their uniform has not yet ( ixrou recoivcu, uiq rcgmaijuo ureal uav ing been changed, Great amusement was created here to day by the discovery of the effigy of a white man hanging byjlhe neck from the north side o( the wall of the store of Alex B Stronach, one of Wake Repre sentatives In the Legislature. The lyn ching was very cleverly done, somewhere abont daylight. Thousands of people saw the body, among them Judge Moore who laughed very heanl y. The lynch ers sre unknown aid Ufce-lse the name of the vlo'.lm. ( Tbe State Auditor hat sent out war-, rants for all the firs', hundnd thousand dollars of public school appropriation Wake leading with $3,810, Mecklinburg next, BancombJ third, Robeson fourth Later the second hundred th ass nd dollars to keep the schoo's open four months will be iisuTd. Confederate Veteran Commission . Appointed, Hpecinl to Journal. . . ' ' RaleJgb, Jan. 18. Governor Glenn ap points the following ex-Confederate vet rrans the commission to erect a $1,000 monument at Appomattox to mark the s.ot where Gen. WUlian A Cox's i-lgade of N. C. fired the last volley. II nry A London, A D MoQill, Wilson T Jenkins, Cyrus B Watson, and E J H It ' ' : ' :-: :Vr: : BSSJ I g 8 Dress Goods of Dress Goods offered at the named. v Cut Prices. raiu Ycr."! Cc t. sdsaa An Appeal From the State W C t U Whereas: "Purity In Literature and Art" is one of our strong departments In reform work, with a view to educating, especially the young mind, to higher, no bier ideals of character and life, by cult! vat.srg the senses to seek and accept only that which leads to pare and noble thoight and action: . . Therefore, We deplore the depraved Inclination of men who use, or snoour sge, the use of pictures of women la -nude form, or in Immodest attire and pose to advertise their business on bot tler, boxes or vessels of any kind; also in advertisements in packages, la mag azines, newspapers, placards - or bill boards, and that we protest most earnest ly sgalnst this growing tvll. We else sadly deplore the sensational reports of vice and crime that so fiequently appear in some of the ni-pspers and period! cats that go Into almost every home and are tagerly read by the young, as well as tbe old. ' . Furthermore, We appeal to the Chris tian womanhood of our State to awake from their in ilffertnc) snd tolerance of customs that are debauching ia their in- fluerce and do not scruple at making merchandise of woman's character, MISS ELiZABETtl MARC 9, President. MIK MAR I E. CARTLAND, . . Vice-President. " MRS. J. P. FEARINGTON, " Recording Secretary. . MISS NuTBE JOHNSON, . Corresponding Becieiary. MRS. FKANCI3 B ROSS, , Treasurer. Ernest M. Green, Attorney ft Counselor at Law, PboadBt., NEW BERN, N. O ' Well equlped to search titles by reason - r . 7- oi many years experience la trie oruce 1 and a Register of Deeds: Practices in the Courts of Craven. Jones, Pamlicc are reqitrsd. . . ALFRED CHENEY Clrll Enarlniio( am! Contracting I have made arrangements whereby I i -it i ,. . ' . i can handle all work in my line. Civil EnKineerin jnd Survevme. Draueht- ing. Map Making, Contracting and Titles Abstracted. ' Prompt service-moderate rates. , an ISrnCSt I Armstrong, Osteopathic Physlcln. Cffice in former Farmers & Me- chanics Bank. Hours, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultation Examination free at Office SEYMOUR HANCOCK Attorney at Law. Will practice in State and Federal Courts. .... Of tier 46 Bioad St. XtomnluM A, Nuuii. . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practice in the counties of Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jonea and Onslow, and in the State Supreme and Federal Courta. Office: Sonth front Street,7 over Tel graph office, Nev "i-t,N. O D. L H ARD, - Attorney at Law, , 74 So. Front 81, Opp. flout Chattawt NEW BERN, N. O. Craen County Attorney, , Circuit, Craven, Jones, Onslow, ttart eret, Pamlico, Oiee te, lnnir tnrf tin Bnpreme and Federal 'nnrt. Dr. H. F. Arriugtoi, DENTAL BPKClAU-T. Practice e nfioed sclnalvely I , ill eaied gnms, especially R'gg's Disee, more cmnmooly spoken of n scurvy. Will be In New Bern 8rd, 24 h and 25th January, and irav bs consulted at Dr. L. L. Dameron's i ffice. . Jantiafy-J905. J. J. BAXTER. g"l '"B Umbrellas Big lot 39 and 79c lied Comfort 11.25 kind at. ............ ..... .. 89c 5.0QWool Blankets....... .,......$3.79 $2.50 Blankets .., ... .........1.49 $3.50 Blanket 1.98 Art Wquarest AH Wool 12x12, $8.98. ' : All Wool 9x12, $7.89 White Spread $1.25 kind at 98c. $2.25 kind at $1.49 - $3.00 kind at....i............. $1.98 Handkerchiefs Ladies 10c Initial Handkerchiefs at....4c ffolioisS Big Towels 6 for 25c., big lot large size 9c., Ladies' Knit Skirts 89 and 79c., 75c Black Sateen Skirts 39, $1.25 Wool Underwear, ladies' 79c., big line Corsets 38 and 49c., ladies' black Hose 9c., childs', black ribbed Hose 9c., 25 and 35c ones at 19c., men's Sox 9, 19 and 29c, O. N. T. Spool Cotton, dozen 50c.' Spool Silks 4c., 86 inch Oil Window Shades 19c., $10 ladies' Rain Coats $0.49, $12.50 ladies' Rain Coata $8.49, ladies' Walking Skirts 79 and 98c., 60c Linen Table Damask, 60 in., 35c. 0 Take tbe old lady and the children and come and spend a day shopping with us. $..'0,00 will bad your wasjon. Kemember a dollar saved is maile, Ion't 1ft anything keep you away. J. J. I - jk J J. J a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 20, 1905, edition 1
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