Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ,.. .. V . - ' volume mn. ; ;:,':,: :.. ; ; iiw birh, craym coustt, i. c, Tuesday- January 24, 1905 first section. number 88 FiYCn LUSEORIIOT? Opinions Reeardlnf Atlantic and Nortn Carolina Matters Bow tht Lease Looki and Feel to later . ,' etted Parties Since Howland Im provement Company Cans ' , . i " v In Charge. The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road hat been In the hands ol the How land Improvement Co , f r tour months and you hare had tltno to reflect soberly about the change; whether It was wise or nowl to make the letse. . Yoo remember that the year prior to the lease the r tad earned $73,000; and yet for $35,000 per yaar less than this . ram a lease wu afteoted, with bat little estimate for Its enhanced value, although this section Is on the eye of a wonderful development, by which the Increased earnings of the road may be safely men ured. Its agricultural and timber inter est Is bat la Its Inttnoy. Other roads have been gotten hold of by corporations for much less than their value and they now form the basis of colossal fortunes. - The Wllmirg on and Weldon, now the Coast Line, i ihi f ton datloa for an Increased value ' of over 1,000 per cent, and the territory t ml It pierces has contributed most to this , end. , In leas than four years hence the net earnings of the A le N C R R will reach quite i quarter of a million dollars, and I yet those who pat their money In tt.and suffered so long to save It, mast content themselves with the pltlf jI sum of i, 03), while those who have contributed Bothleg to l, get $200,000 and the sum will go on Increasing In tbilr hands un til long after your greaj gran I cbl dren are bnrlefl and forgotten. Like t'J corporatlrnt of ihii cl. e see proof of their greed a'mdy. ft tght on lumber .and other merchandise hs been pat up, and a tariff of rates will ba added, all along the llne.to your produce to swell the volume of proOis, or pay dividends oa watered stock Toar In er eet Is entirely dependent upon the ca price of the management' r the freight rate adjuster of the Atlaati I and N rt l Carollnt Railroad The Legltlatnre of North Carolina may ref lie to confirm th haw; are you la favor' of It or not f what Is your opinion aboat the matter f J O Wbitty, Hardware, New Bern, N - : C:- . . "Thi present management is giving me satisfaction and I am In favor of the lease." V J J Tolson, City Tai . Collector, New ' Bern, NC: "Or glnally I f tvored a lease on good ' term, and good Hccrmodatlons to pa trons of the road. Bat an ler the pres ent mamgeoent with tte datn.gV In- ' crease of freight rate and moving the ... main offices away from the ci'y, and a lease for a less rental far below Its act ual w rth, Is why I now oppose a lease - , -' . KW Watson, Democrat Alderman 5th Ward City New Bern N C: "My opinion 'a regard to the lese, I think, as we have lived through the crisis, and steadily Increased the value of this property, and as it Is In a con dttlon to Increase the annual earning!, It ooght to have remained la the hands of the 8 ate and not leased to a corpo ration for less than Ita annual earnings and to Increase their wealth to oar det riment. Also oppose conOr nation by the teglalatnre." D U Roberla, Sr., member of R iberts ft Hearst, Com mi alon Merchants, New Bern N O: "I always was opp wed to lease of A sNO Railroad, alto confirmation of same by teg'slature, on the ground I think It we not for the Determent of thta eection." : . ' Wm. Bultan, Merchant, New Bern, N. . O;- . I am opposed to lease of A & N C Railroad and confirmation by legislature Became I think It wat and will do harm to this section." Mr Q N Ennett, Book Seller and Sta tioner: Uncethedaje of the Clialwlck ad mlnlit.alton the old A ft N U hat grown stronger ewb year uotll today, at the price leued to the Uowl.nd Improve ment Co , tus lessr st, smarts out with a clear pront ot bjs.ooo a yoar, or at leaai mat mnoa ttn toaa wat a year prior earned oodt-r the Bryan adminis tration, yet for the sate ot poll ileal ex pediency (?) the aKve tacriQce was ef fected. I harlly think that the game of political foot ball costs the state $25,000 year, out. I Je of the gate recilptt. J a Whttford of the Wbllfotd Hard ware Co., New Bern N Ci ' "i always wu opposed to leave of A & N O Kailroad nd still opposs cenflrma t'on ot kaie I J the legialature. Dr Joseph W Dujuld, New Born N Ci- "It i cf t'n r; ' t tie 1 a f the A & N C Railroad wat made at an Inopotune time for two main reasons. 1st The net earnings of the road were showing annually a rapid Increase, 2nd The general Improvements being made In every branch were very vlsable and being appreciated by the traveling pub lic I think the rcai under the splen did management of Mr James A Bryan was lnttrely satisfactory to the basinets interests of New Bern and all patrons along the line, and andor the present management the main I offices were moved away and the change In freight rates, I am sure, will woik against the Interest of our city and eection. L Bryan, Merchant, New Bern N C: ''I ana opposed to lease of A & N C Railroad and alo confirmation by legis lature. For the reason I thiuk- the pa trons of tuo ri a I do nit get the accom modations as nnder previous adminis tration.' v James H. Barrlson, A merchant of New Bem,NC: "I have always been opposed ts a lease of the A and N C R R Co to any private corporation. This railroad waa built by the State and Its citizens mostly along the line which it was Intended to deve lop and Improve. I certainly hope the Legislature wl'l , not confirm the lease." J. C. R'gdon, Clerk, Ne Bern. N "I am opposed to 1 Jts3 and.conttrmatlon by Legislature." B" M Bowden, grocery merchant, New Btro, N C: "I was slway's oppoetd to lease ot iLe A, and N C railroad and oppose confir mation by Legislature." L M Satur.hwaite & Bro, Wholesale and Ritall Grocer, New Bern, N C: Tes I am opposed to the lease.and al so confirmation of . lease by the Legis lature. Reason lit on account of ad vance of freight rates. 2nd taking away thejnerchsnts privilege." J B Holland, Dry Goods Merchant, New Bern, N C: l'I wss and am opposed to lea e f the A4N irsilr a I alt3 confirmation. Is', on account of advance of freight rates. 2nd I think the road was in a good healthy condition and ought to lemaln In the hands of the Slate for the Interest of oar section." ' JamtetB. Duffy, Merchant, New Bem, 'I never was in favor of a lcaw of the A & N 0 railroad on I n-laess principals, and still oppose confirmation of ltae by the Legislature.'' D W Bally, Office 111 Middle St New ' Bern, N C:- - - - "If thi lessees of the A & N C railroad give the people the same accommodation and offer the courtesies, as was the case under James A Bryan's administration as President, and do not Increase freight rates and Impiore passenger service, I am ftvcrable to the present manage ment." E Smith, Democrat, Alderman 3rd Ward, New Bern N C:- V "If the A & N C railroad will pay a lessee, why shonld'nt It pay the (State, which It did, as It wat in a good healthy eonditl.n, why least? I opposed It and sill) prohibit against confirmation by the Legislature.' T J Turner Furniture Co. per T J T, New Bern, N C:- , . 'I am opposed to lease cf the A & N C railroad and oppose confirmation by the Legislature," L A Taylor of the firm of Dlsosway & Taylo-, dealer In Furniture, New Bern,NC:- Orlglnally opposed to a Uaie of the A&N O railroad and after clote observe tlon of mnnlpnlutlon, I am Kill of the tame opinion and protest agate tt com fi i m aion " , mm rnTinnf Oft -rpoH. ,v-,-v HwlW-tAwfPU CHtMlCALttTS-i 4au orncit: Hi., : MUM,RMIiitl Ttra,tA. Mm at, m. iffj iinMiHMa, Hoar qui, M. ut,H ) If your C ' ';-r cannot Cup, 'y Potash Is necessary for cotton to produce high yields and good fibre. Write for our valuable books on fertilization; they contain informa tion that means dollars to the , farmers. Sent free on request. Write now while you think of it to the GERMAN KALI WORKS ' i.t . New York- Athna, i v ilium 31., or LJ3 !o. Btoar A I B10TS In St. Petersburg Made Sunday Horrible. Str.kerg March Against Guns of Sol diers. Estimates of Thousands Phot Down. This May End War With Japan, ' London, Jan 23. Charles E. Hands, spectal correspondent of Dally Mail in SI. Petersburg, telegraphs as fol low: A tour made in a fast sleigh this morn lng showed that central St. Petersburg was ringed with people, A cordon of defenses as terrible as those at Lla Yang was drawn ss If to resist an invading army, the Idea ot the authorities being that no procession from any Industrial suburb was to be allowed to approach the centre of the Capitol. Out on every main road, on the left bank of the river, at every ttrateglo point where there were cross roads, detachments of troops were placed on the farther tide. Every bri Jge crossing the Neva to Vassill Os- troy was strongly held, while from In. side the great court yardt of the Winter Palace a mass of troopa came ont Into Palace Square. The regiment, mounted all on black horses, wat a magnificent tight as It wheleed ronnd In the great tquare. At the head of theproceslon approach ed the acting colonel called npon them t ) stop. Father Gopon, still holding fait crucifix, advanced and demanded that the colom 1 thottld receive and forward their petition,-. After a minute's hesita tion and discussion the procession on tinned to advance. A sharp order vat given. The ecldiert raised their rifles and a volley rang oat, but they only nsed blank cartridges. Another order. This time tall cartridges were nsed, and men, women and children fell in heaps. Father Gopon, still clutching his cruci fix, was foremost among the dead and dying with his petition. Still another volley rang out Then the crowd, no longer a procession, turned and fled all but 800, who were lying dead, and 600 writhing wounded. Some who had re volvers fired as they fled. Others carried Ice picks; some bal stones. But practi cally they were unarmed. It wat all over with the Putllor strike procession, and at 11:41 the ttrlkera . were it ill In tight of their works. At they retreated the soldiers followed, and before a quar ter of an hour most of them had fled to thttr hemes, and there only, remained the dead and wounded, who were re moved with the usualRass!sn skill to 1e taken to the hospital or hornet. Twenty thousand people started from Golplno, a manufacturing village twenty Ave miles away. " At Moscow Arch, on the esnfloes of the town, they met with six vollejs. One thousand fell dead anl flftaeu huidred were wounded. From op the river grest crowds marched to Nevsky Gate, where' 500 UU dead and 700 were wounded. VotsiU Ostroff workers lost 20) killed and 700 wound ed. - St Petersburg, Jan 23, After a day that may mark the birth of a new and terrible revolution In Russia, St. Petersburg Is qolet and under control of the Emperor's troopa. In the bloody riots that fo lowed the attempt of the strikers to assemble yea terday, tnd the effort of the government to prevent the gather In, many were killed or Inju'ed, the estimate varying from Ave hundred to five thousand. The people are crying aloud for ven(jtance and the strikers are preparing to make armed ieiUtance to the authorities. Up risings are threated In Finland and else where. '.Father Qopon, Gorky, and other radical haders, are sparring the people on to a revolution. More trouble Is expected today. The Capitol Is nnder martial law and M. Witte may be de clared dictator. A member of the Emperor's house hold Is laid to have made the prophecy that the uprising will end the war with Japan, and that the Cur will bs forced to give the people a constitution or lose bis head. It will bring rich, red blood, firm fit ah and muscle ' That's what Ilolltster'i Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken tins monin; Rcr-ps you well all summer 1 centi, Ttaor Tall -j. F 3 Du'y. fc street. . SATURDAY'S BILLS In Legislature. Self Government In ' , Perqnlmons, Greater Penalty For Carrying Concealed ' ' Weapons. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Jany 21. In the Senate a bill wu introduced to Increase. the jury tax to $5, In all cues where a jury is empanelled. The resolution .creating a commission to consider the South Da kota bond tult question was referred Jo the committee on claims. t Bills were tabled In the Bouse tb au thorize the Governor to fcjsrdon or dis charge from the criminal lbssne depart ment of the penitentiary persons who became sane; to amend the constitution to the legislature shall meet In April inttead of January md to amend the conatitatlon to the homestead law cm te waived by the maker cf a note. Bills were Introduced to restore local te'f government to Petqaimons county to empower. executors an! administrators with the will annexed to sell land;; to cheapen trials relating to real estate. Bills passed In the Bouse to allow Bertie county to elect iti commissioner by popular vote; to make the tit'e of an act a part thereof, so the courts In con struing acta can take Into consideration the title, To fix the punishment for carrying concealed weapons," making it more severe than heretofore; to prohibit manufacture and sale ot liquor In Scot land Neck. -ir- INCIPIENT REVOLUTION Russia's Condition, Workmen March ing St. Petersburg's Btreets. Father Goopon's Pro gram. St. Petertburg. Jan 21. Russia Is In a atate of incipient revolution. A hund red thousand workmen are marching the etreets. In the ranks are anarchists seeking to dettroy life. Reports are Just received which say the strike hat spread to Moscow, Eleff, Kharkoff Klshineff and other large cities ot the totev&r. It It altoannonncedun officially the strike: t have murdered Smirnoff, the manager of the Putlloff Iron WorkB, where the etrlke started. It Is laid he was slain last night. Edicts prohibiting gathering on the ttreeti are being defied and the po lice are powerless, Meetings are being held today on the street corners and In the public squares, Incendiary speeches are made. The dynasty is threatened to the most remote successor of the throne. Troop are being posted at the bridges to prevent the workmen from at aembllng in front of the winter palace tomorrow. London, Jan 21. Here It the last word of Father Goopon, the leader of the Rus nan revolutionists, which comet In a special dispatch from St Petertbtug, to the Standard: "We will meet in the winter palace aqnare Sunday at 2 o'clock and we have notified Prince Mirsky that we desire to meet the emperor at that ttme and we expect the czar to attend and receive our petition for a consti tution. If he ref utet there will be a terrible uprisbg. Possibly the pro fector or a minister will come and ask hi to give him the petition Inttead of the emperor, but we don't intend to lit ten to inch advice. I expect a half mil lion Inhabitant! of 8:. Petertburg will gather In the neighborhood of the palace of whom one hundred and forty thou aand will be working men. It It very possible I may perish Sunday, bat I am convinced that bloodshed If It comes It will bring us liberty. If the emperor It wlie he will come to Bu Petersburg and meet ui at the palace. . Our lmme dlate demand Ii for a convocation or constitutional assembly. .. God ..grant Russia may toon be as . free as Eng land." Bt Petersburg, Jan 21. The govern men! tonight augmented the garrison of the city with 2,500 calvary and 1,000 in fantry frcm Tsarskoe, and filled the streets, especially In the disaffected quarter, with heavy palrolt of tol dlert, , - .. u .' - The refusal to permit a delegation of workmen to present a petition to Em petor Nlcholss at Tsatakoe Selo hat made it known, that the great demon ttratlon planned for Sunday, with ttt unlimited possibilities for an outbreak, will not be permitted to take place. At the same lime, acting In conjunction with a conference ot employer!, It hat been determined to offer ooncetiiont In the termt ot employment; which the em ployert declare the great majority ot the workmen would be InoUned to accept, tf they were guaranteed protection from the more violent faction. - V Last Pile Driven. ' Saturday at 1:80 p m, the laat pile wu driven tor the brldgs across the Keute river, which It being c instructed for the Pamlico, Oriental & Wettern Rail road. It li expected that the upper part of the brldg) will toon bt ready for track laying and construction tratnl can be run to forward the balking of the road wpy la r&m'.!co county. CUTIGURA SOAP The World's Greatest Skinjtoap. .The1 World's Sweetest Toilet Soap. Sale Greater than the World's Product of Other Skin Soaps Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. Millions oi the world's best people tise Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment; the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beau-, tirying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, aftd sore hands, for baby" rashes, itchings, and chafings, lor annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknessesand many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. . Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and com plexion soap, and the purest and sweet est toilet, bath, and nursery soap. Sold throughout th world. Cntteur. Rnolrtnt, 30c. (to form of Chocolut Coated P1IU, S5t. pet vi.l of ), 0liitmel,pc., 8o.p,ic. DcpoHi London, 27 Ch.rter. bouw&i.i FirU,5Kucd. l'.li, Borton. 137 Coliunbui Ae. Potter Dnii Chun. Corp., Sole Prop.. """"""" Sflttd for " Uow to Cure Ever Humour.1 TO REGULATE WATT'S LAW Important BUI By Senator Ward ot Craven. Its Provisions. Bills Agianst Bucket Shops And Regulation Sale Of Cider. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Jany 23. In Senate bill was introduced reducing passenger fares on steam rallwsys to 3 cents per mile and abolishing second class fares entirely; Ward Introduced very Important bill enlarging Watts liquor regulation law providing where any person in prohibi tion or dispensary territory has United States license t3 manufacture or sell liqnor, that shall be prima facie evidence of violation of law; Judges are required to Impose Imprisonment as part of sen tence for tecond violation of the law against manufacturing or eeling without license nnder Stite law;eale of liquor by drug stores Is allowed npon written statement by head of family thit tome member thereof It tick . and needt It, fraud If giving such order to be severely punished.no distilleries to be allowed In, towns of under 1,600 population, where there are saloons In placet small er, at least two police officers must be on duty, mfjke frequent inspections of saloons, and report to mayor who must Hie reports with solicitor of District and any failure ot tuch townt to comply with all these provisions, authorizes commissioners ot county to revoke li cense. Bill la Intended to care defects of Watts law. Bill Introduced amend ing corporation commission law, by pro viding that if no appeal It taken from order of commission within prescribed time, but corporation affected f alia to put order In operation commission may apply to Judge holding court In Waka county for peremptory mandamus to enforce Ui order,appeal to be to bopreme court by either party, , Bills were Introduced in House to pre vent operation of buoket shops In N C. to regnlate tale of cider and ot patent medicines containing alcohol cocaine and oplum;to encourage parity In art by elitrlnatlDg Indecent picture! In newt papers. ' If you cannot eat, aleep or work, fee mean, crost tnd ugly, take Uolliiter'i Rocky Mountain Tea thti month. A tonlo for the tick. There It no remedy equal to It, ' So cents, Tea or Tablet!. B Duffy. WANTED. A (rrwul lfirln.fgrlnn. white, fa.maw to ocupyt roomtof my dwelling home with nrlvllAoa tt r.nthnllHlMn. Dn- r ' p " vH.umiuiii,, uvete myself and wife, we furnish our own roumi. nemy (50014 larming or tru lng lands for rent at a bargain. G at one or annlv to IS.. W. BELL Cedar Point, Carteret County "- 3 Jt e) -"J 0 . .1 V. - U'Mf . "SOMETHING TO SELL I VERY DAW National. Cotton A&s'n. Organized Under Re.olullons of National Cotton Convention at Shreveport I.. Drc. 12-15, 1004. v Headquarters at Ft. Worth, Texas. Officials. E S PETERS, President, Calvert, Texas Cotton Planter. OSWALD WILSON, Stcreta-y, Fort Worth, Texas. Statistical Agent U. S. DepU Agriculture J W BPKNCEU, Treasurer, - . : Tort Worth, Texas. Prestdont farmers aod Mechanics Nat ional Bank. "The National Cotton Association Is the outcome of a meeting of cotton farm ers and all allied Interests at the Nation al Convention In Shreveport, La , Dec. 12-15." To bring together Into one association the farmers, bansere, merchant', gln ners, rallroadr, newspapers and all allied Interests for protection and promotion of the cotton industry. TheSouthcan slop growing cotton and then be prosperous, but the spinnerB can't stop their factories nor the world stop using cotton cloth without bring ing ruin and disaster. It only requires systematic effort with thorough organization of all the cotton interests to throw off the evils which are a menace a id make the South the richest tnd most protparouB section of the world. The plan U for all the farmers, mer chants and bankers, both la idlurds and tenants, to form a school precinct cotton association at each schoolhouse In each county In the soutnern states, elect a chairman and secretary and a committee on acreage. The first step Is a nnlform reduction of tbe cotton acreage in every school precinct In the southern states. Spas modic efforts In isolated cases will not avail A demoralization of the entire Bomb's prosperity Is - threatened. Only by a united effort can success be achieved Notices have been tent to every county In the southern states for this purpose Meetings have been held, and every mall Is bringing In signed pledges by the farmers for an average reduction of 25 per cent in the acreage to be planted this year. SlgneJ reports from Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ala bama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Geor gia have recently been received up to Jan. 20 by National Sdcretary Oswald Wilson, Ft Worth, Texas. The work must be pushed until every farmer, merchaDt'and banker has been pledged to a reduction of the cotton acreage. If yon have not held a meeting In your precinct, hold it at once and have every farmer, landlord or tenant, white or black; sign a pledge to reduce his acreage from that planted last year, ana appoint a committee to visit every farmer, merchant and banker in your precinct who Is not present at the meet lng and aeenre their pledge and send to National Secretary Oswald Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas. One hundred bankers In convention at Bonalon, Texas, Jan. 18 1905, unanl montly adopted the following resolution- Secretary ot the National Cotton As sociation Oswald Wilson made a short nut forceful talk b f ire the meeting to get the bankers to pass a resolution looking to unanimity of action through out the country for a reduction of cotton acreage. A resolution presented by Mr. levy of Victoria, with appropriate remarks, wti adopted as follows: Whereas, The Interests of the South demand that an organlzsd, systematic effort be made to reduce the eotion acreage to be planted this year, and for each farmer to adopt diversification and the cultural system of growing cotton, therefore be It "Resolved by the undersigned bankert of district No. 1, That we endorse the work of the National Cotton Associa tion In the plan ot organizing the cotton farmen, lankert and business men of the South In the school precinct meet ings for purpose of securing pledget for uniform, tyttematlo redaction of acreage and adoption ot diversification, and ask the co-operation and support of all the business Interests of the South." The above resolution It similar to ont adopted by the bankert at meeting In Fort Worth. , We have the support of the finenclal lnterettt If we farmers will only do oar part. We can't afford to do otherwise, This Is the first time in the history ot the Booth when all interests are united for a common purpose, and tne larmert are going to reduce their acreage, adopt diversification and win oat. . Unleat there It a uniform reduction In every school district throughout the oontn 11 win not avail yon to hold the surplus cow on hand. The man who thinks he can illpln few acres more because his neighbor decreasing deceives no one but himself Hit acreage will be counted AnotnerDig crop with the turpliis earned over will see much lower price next lull, YTL -:. a f..rntr 1 i f 1 ti re duce his cotton 25 per ont, let him di versify 25 per cent, plant more feed crops, plant more to eat at home, plant ao an to have "something to tell every day." , , Cotton is a great crop, but don't let It be master. ; ,-. The South Is short on food and forage crops and long on cotton; bring about a parity. Kdise more to eat and feed for your stock. ' Ten seres In cotton at 10 cents It more money than t wenty aciea with cotton at 5 cents. . OIL MILLS OPPOSE. Bill on Commercial Standard of Meal. . The BUI proposed. Sbecial to Journal. - Raleigh, Jan 23. After a protracted hearing of representatives ot cotton oil mills In opposition to the bill requiring that the commercial standard of meal be raised from seven and a half per cent to 8 cents, the Joint Ben ate and House committees cn sgrlcaltural this evening decided to report favorably a bill allow ing three grades. Seven and a half per cent to be the minimum to be stamped as low grade, eigbt per cent to be stamp ' ed as standard, and eight and a half per cent to be stamped as high grade. Laughing-house and Mitchell were tp pointed a sub-committee to act with State Chemist Kllgore t j amend the bill -embodying these features. Almost every oil mill In the State had repre sentatives before 1 he committees in oppo sltion to the original bill and it Is said they will fight the substitute agreed on. NOTICE! I have for sale one pair well biokea Steers, 7 years old, . W A EWELL, Near Steels Ferry, Craven (Jo. SEED PEAS FOB TRUCIEBS. Alasnas. First and Best. Morn ing Stars. "Extra Early Red Val entine" Beans. . Bust Proof Oata. Seed Rye and Clover. No. 1 Tim othy Hay. At cms. b. hill's Grain Dealer, New Bern, N, C. Plant Sed Cloth H;2t s For Sale ' The tract of land on Goose Creek known as thn Guion tract. , D. C0NGDON. 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 $3.00 Per Month. ', For detailed information write for Catalogue. U. Li. ELLIS, Principal, Clayton, N C. . NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnoLEiALB PBICKS CUBBBNT. JBgg'i per dozen.;.. ........ . " 28o Chickens, old per pair... ....... 89 young, per pr.. ...... 40&50 Pork, per lb. ......... Live Hogt ............ ...... 7&8 I . . . .M.5 ft Beef, " .... ...... .......... &7 Hides, green, per lb , 6c&d dry, 8 ft 10 Beeswax, 20 to 23 Corn, per bush.. 750 Oata, ...... ............ 67io Peanntt... 4 .'. -...85 Potatoes, famt ..................... .70 Bahamas. CO Local Grain Market. Corn.perbu. ...$.00 691 Oatt per bu. .80 .80 .80 0 1.40 1.89 no AS 200 Meal, pet bu.... Hominy, per bu. Corn bran, per 100 lba. ......... , Wheat bran, per " Feed, 100 lb'.. Cotton ' :.iea,1001bs.. .... Cotton : hulls, 100 lbs. Ship M'T No. I'l l" othy.rcr ton. 3Tor Csscalno i:.-: it. 82 feet on kc. 1, T . 1 1? 1 Lathorpo crHnn, 10 1,. p. or en yt ni !. 1 : ' Tobacco Growers T
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1905, edition 1
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