Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 31, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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F nav hail lorn very cold weather the put few dy. Messrs W H and Jessie Ptloe end I L and Anni Arthur aro going to the On ion meeting at Grenteboro Saturday and Sunday the 28 2M. Mr Cicero and Sldneyau G ask In went to tee her father Mr Barter Arthur last Wednesday. He i sick, L ; Mt Arwgtoa Purlfoy Is sick. ' Mr D P Whitford of Zorah H patting np a eteam mill. He will hare a gin, grist and saw.; . Mr Leven Oaskln Is tick. We have a goo J teacher at Aikln thl season, Miss Ina Bruer. Mr Wolar Price hat road day today on hit road and It is badly needed. Mr Hard? Gaskln la working timber oyer In Beaufort county. Mr. Cicero Gaskln went to New Bern last Tuesday. Senator Aidrich's . Ownership ol Rhode Island. "Hhode Island" Is the mist astonish, lng article we have yet seen from Lin coln Steffen's pen. It appears in the February McClure's. and is headed: "A Slate for Sale What Senator Aldrich Represents A Business Man's Govern ment Founded Upon the Corruption ol the People Themselves. Mr. Steffens btlngs out the Importance of a consideration of Rhode Island politics by calling attention to the prom' nence of Nelson W. Aldrich, senloi United States Senator from Rhode la- land. Fatber-ln-law of young Mr. Rock fellow, and the supposed representative of Wall Street at Washington; known as ''the power behind the power behinc the throne" In the Senate, Senator Al drich la a figure whose strength and de velopment contain a message for ever; ore of ns. An analysis of that strengtl and an astounding revelation of that do veKpment, Mr. Sleffens gives In his fasc natlng and dtamatlc narrative of Khod Island politic'. Rhode Island ought to be one of most conservatively governed states. Tb suffrage Is restricted by property quallfi cations; the balance of power is taken from the cities by a scheme of represen tation which puts Providence, with 20, 000 voters, on an equality with LiitN Compton, which has 78. Thus the llgts la ure Is controlled by the delegates o the good old American stock ont in the country," who surely ought to be trust worthy wielders of citizenship. But to quote Mr. Steffens, "the Sys tem of Rhode Island Is grounded on tht lowest layer of coiraptton that I hav found thus far the bribery of voters with cash at the polls." A Change of Composing Force. A change has been made In the Jour nal composing rooms. Mr. Roland Hai rig who succeeded Mr. Frank B. lrvln, who returned to Salisbury Is In turn succeeded by Mr. A. S. Hsidlson as fort man of the composing room. Mr. Hard' ton has been employed as type-setter for the Journal for 17 years and has at tained the enviable reputation as a rapid compositor. Mr. Henry Renfrew, of Greenville, recently connected with the Greenvtll Reflector Is a new member of the me chanical force to which Messrs Ben Net sou and Hugh Laud also belong. The Rachel BrooMeld Fund. The Journal has received contribution for the Rachel Brookfleld Monument Fund from W P Metts, Miss Henry C Metts. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Nevf Ber J, Craven county N. C. Jan. SO 1905: ' MEN'S LIST. B-Indlay Blaty. C-r-Carmlne De Lucas H H Durant E Stephen Edwards Romie Elly. F F J French Jasper N C Bryan Fulchsr Ernul NO. G-J E Green (3)-Harry L Gray Car lous Glbba, Burge J P Tucker. H -David Harris Mr. Harrison E O H1U fi3 8t.-Capt U Y Barman. M Etrlck Marshbnrn E B Marsh burn Daniel Moon 78 Miller Street L PMcKnighU RRipee Drug Co , Dept. 475 8 Morris Schrevea (Gen Del) W B Simmons, Jasper N 0 Rev Mr Ander son Stroud Joseph Summerville O C Smith. T-C P Taylor 104, Metcalf St. F H Taylor John Taylor. W-Charlle Whyte fQen De.)-R B Wiggins 216 W Stanley St Allen Wins -Green Whitfield. WOMEN'S LIST. B Sudle Beaman. A Fenny Coollng-Maggle Campbell RFD1. F Mary Fleming (D L) H Mrs Emm J Hammonds 88 Eaton 81 -Mrs Battle Holoway 717 Uber St M-Mullor MIelur R Mrs S R Robinson Zrah N C Mrs Comfort Russell. S Elizabeth Sh'pper 19 New 8 Front W Maty Weaton, Crorh t St. Caro line White 13 Broad St-Annie Whit 83 James St. Persons calling for the above letters will pluase say advertised and give dat of llBt. " The regulations now require that (1 one ccut shall be collected on the delivery t-f each advortlned letter. S. W. Hancock, P.M. , CLOSES ITS SESSION. . The Southern Cotton Association Is Duly Organized. Next Meeting ' WU1 Be In AiheTllle, The Southern Cotton- Association which met In New Orleans list week and at which probably every county in every Southern state was represented has adjourned The organization com pleted Is an unusually strong one and It Is confident' beUcved that It wil),beab' to control the cottjn situation at all times. v' It was an harmonious andenthnaiastio meeting throughout. Never before have the interests of the South been so well protected by those to whose hearts they lie the nearest, From b.'gianlng to ena one purpose seemed to dominate tnc convention and that purpose became fixed. Every one Is satisfied with the result. . . At a meeting of the executive coram it- tee decided to hold tht next convention I at Asbevllle August 15th. Educational Notes of Oriental. - The educational Interest of onr town cont inues to grow. Every month brings new business to the school, Mlaa Earle W bite of Polio jksille was the last name added bringing the roll up to 125. Sev eral families have recently moved here to share the educational advantages. Our average for the last month was 75 day- The committee were very fortunate in securing Mrs Mary Ball of LaGrange to each the fourth aid fifth grades dur.ng the Spring term. Bho is an enthusiastic energetic worker. In addltkn to her school dutUi she teaches a large music claw, Our people manifest a splendid Inter est in music now. There are eighteen music pupils studying under the various music teachers. Besides several new pianoa have been sold here in the last few months. We are preparing to c lebrate Wash ington's birthday with an entertainment t night. We hope to pleese all who favor UBe with t itir presence. A small admission fee will be charged, the pro ceeds of which will be used In placing more furnishing In the building. Thus we can get a double benefit from out money social amusement while suppor ng the grsndest institution for man's development. We have aj fertile a section as there is In Eastern North Carolina, conven ient transportation facilities; a mild climate, an enterprising little town commercially, three good churches with regular services by four denominations tnd no bar rooms. Now If the people nil! It and 1 believe they do there la nothing to prevent this school from be coming a mighty factor In the civil lift t this section. United effort, work and money will bring success. Yours for education R 0 HOLT ON. Its Interesting to watch the growth ol any enterprise, and especially when tha' enterprise starts from a small beginning rwoorthteeyeais ago Mr. C E Whit comb, who keeps a store at the cornet of New and George streets, recslved box or two oranges from a brother llv ing in Florida. Familiar with the ex cellent quality of the fruit, Mr. Whli comb resolved that his customers should help enjoy them, end accordingly offered some for sale at a moderate price, o' course the customers were pleased with them, for who does not enjoy eating a fine juicy orange, and they demanded more. From then until now Mr. Wall- comb has handled hundreds of boxes anr the demand la still growing. The oranges are of a peculiar variety and are onl) grown in one particular secti in ol Florida and are shipped direct to Mr. VThitcomb. Mlaa Lucy Odell who went to Not folk Friday wlshea to inform ber mualc pu pils thst she will be in the city to heat ber class on Monday. The tug Hellen which has mad fre quent trips to New Bern waa bard aground in Pamlico sound Friday. 8b had six lumber loaded barges la tow and at latest reports was still on tht ground. The Norfolk Public Ledger hts bees sold to a syndicate and will be Issued la connection with the Times Herald of Newport News, the same syndicate owa Ing the latter paper also. Subscribers to the Weekly Journal who have failed to r CMve their paper promptly for the past tew Issues, will please notify this office at once. The subscription books for that paper has recently been renewed and It Is quite pr bsble that some names were over looked la the copying. Wood's Seeds. Extra Early Peas are usually one of the most satis factory and profitable ctods to grow, both for home market and snipping. .... Wood's Lightning Excelsior Wood's Pedlgrsa' Extra Early are the earliest and most prod Da tive kinds in cultivation, and are in great favor with truckers wherever thevartfplanted. Special prices quoted in quantity. Write for prices and Wood' Quarter Century 5eed Book, telling all alKut the beat Garden and f arm Seed. Mailed free. T VJ V'HM"" -" i IllfltlVvilbS UwiiO to.tiVM.vdl mCHKOMD. . IVIRamiA. c::::i r:.::s . st. r.iri - r"it:x Elect Officers. ; At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of New Bern Academy held at thecfflje,ot Mr T A Green Friday the following officers wen elected. In addition to the election, Mr Charles 8 Holltster as member of the Board: - President, T A Green; Secretary and Treasurer, WM Watson. Eiecutltv Committee; T A Green, ex officio; Dr Ch tries Daffy; O H Galon. Auditing Committer; H M Groves, Thomas Daniels, J as Redmond. Mr. W H Oliver, offered resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Rachel Brookfleld which were adopted. A Hoe breed sow hialthy and in gord condition. Apply to W F Gilbert. Resolutions of Respect Wherss God In his infinite wisdom has taken from our number one of our most highly esteemed teachers, Bra Henry L. I HalL wh.wa death occarrtd on Jannarv 10,1805.. Therefor - '. -. Resolved 1st That while we of Cen tenary M E 8unday School mourn the loss that wa have sustained, yet we bow with humble submission to the will of God, and gratefully acknowledge the grace beatowed In the life and service of Bro. Hall. Sod-That we will take the example of the consecrated fidelity of his life as one worthy of our emulation, and from it be Inspired and encouraged to re newed consecration to the cause of Christ, In the advancement of onr Sun day School work. He was all of his life, from his youth to the day of hla death, being In the 65th year of his age, a member of this school and perhaps but few can be found who have answered "present" to roll call as of ten as he. He was happily converted while in his youth and for 85 or perhips 40 years he has been one o f our most earnest ani devoted teachers. Strong and clear in his faith In Christ as h e pergonal Saviour, of humble and gentle spirit, full of cheerfulness and hope, be ever remained young himself and warm In his sympsthles and love for theyjougo among whom he was glad to labor, gl ing him every aoctss to their confiden e and estet m, to whom bis memory will le an abid ng and hallowed Influence As the Inoense of hla prayers, teaching tnd example shall Inspire them to fideli y in the Christian Ufa. 3rd That we extend lo the bereaved Family our sympathies, commanding them to the comfort of the exceeding riches of God's grace. 4ih 1 hat a copy of these resolut i ins be sent to the family of our deceased brother and one to the Raleigh Christian Advocate and New Bern Journal and that they be spread upon the record of his Sunday School. S J HUDSON, LB GRANT, M J W CP.OWDER. A HOME MISSION NOTE. Just Het. fust where thou art lift up thy voice And sing the song that stir thy bear); Reach forth thy strong and eager hand To lift, to save, just where thou srt. Just where thon standeat light thy lamp; Tls dark to others as to thee. fhetr ways are hedged by unseen thorns Their burdena fret as thin fret thee. Oat yonder In the broad, full glare Of many lamps thine own might pale, lad thy sweet song amid the roar Of many voice slowly fail; 7hil these thy kindred wandered on, TJacheered, unl ghted, to the end. Near to thy had thy mission lie. Wherevtr sad hearts need a friend. N. B. M. A. Notes; We are very glad to have Colonel wit1' us again after a few day visit at Wll mlngton. Th weather has caused several cad-its to "report oa th hospital list" as th re suit of bad colds, but they are better now and will soon return to their duties. Mr. Casey of Oo'.dsbsro who was a student of this school tma It beginning has again tetm. joined a to remain this WBW Ob, That Lease I Klaston Free Press 80. Lease Howland aaya h will lease the Atlantlo Hotel to torn famoua kotil man. Whop the lease will raise hotel ra'e oa every employe of tb old "Mullett" and especially oa Lowe How land so that they will bar to camp out on. th beach. When reading those narked copies of the "Argua" sent out etrday by torn body ia Gold btro (,Ua kp la mind that Fdltor Robinson was chairman of th meeting that leased the tosd, and that be wa la only editor Invited lo attend the Junket gtvea by Lessee Up land to Senator Aldrich ai d a lot of other politician. I - FourBP.rB.ed to Death. Fearful Tragedy Reported to Have Oc- , red oa The Nu Road. Yesterday a col red maa reported on the street the story of th fa al homing of four boy 1 1 their boot oa the Neuse roadThuisday night. He also stated that th psrja's received painful loj tries whll attempting to put oat th Are. It wa Impoaaibl to Ua-a the circum stance but it we understood that th Children wer tons of Georg Arils. Their sges rsnged from 6 to 15. It Is said that the parents wer away from home at the time but saw th fir and Vi'u'y tried to put It out. SMALL POX SPREADING. Improvement In Gefitot Square. 197 , Banks in Operation. Compa! sory Education for Bun ' combe Normal , . School Dtrro '. Y. .; tors. . ..' Raltlgb, Jan 88. The State Bosrl of Education, of which the Governor la the chairman, has elected T. 8. McMnllen of Heitford a director of the State Nor nal & Industrial Collrga at Greensbsro 0 succeed W. J. 8taw, resigned, and B. F. Ay cock, a director ti succeed himself. Gov. Glenn has recommended to the Senate as other directors 8. M Gattls of Hlllsboro, James Soruot of Wilmington and H G Mel ana of Neton. The Governor waa veiy anxloua to have the grounds oftbe Capitol, and particularly the walks, which latter are now In very bad order, placed in. proper condition, and at his instance Represen tative Olive has Introduced a bill In th leglilature providing for placing the Square In proper condition. Today a special commi tee repieaent- Ing the association of city achool super intendents met with State Superinten dent Joyner to arrange for report to be made to the State Superintendents by all the city schools. This will be done as an act of courtesy, the law not requlr lot such reports. Heretofore these have not been maie, and as a result, nothing about the city schools, which have many thoufanda of pupils, and on which $001,000 ia annually expended, appears In the reports of the State Super lntendent. FecreUrr Rlcbatd H. Lewis of the State Boaid of Health Is mu h pleased at the prompt passtge of prompt abllng of the bill to allow Hendcrsonvllle ex emption from the requirements of analy ala of lis water supply, Th Inspection of water supplies costs only $60 a yesr and Secretary 1 ewls says that all aucb auch supplies ought to b watched with irreat care and analysed frequently. Tht upply at Henderson vllle la of rmarkab)c puilty, but of course no "one can tell when it or any supply mtny become eon laminated. The other day a sample of water from a town in the Pledmonl sec ion waa received here for analyaes and was found to be very bad. Upon inq tlry it was found that instead of having the sample taken by acompotent physician, a nogro emplojee had betn aent to ge. it and that he took It from a hoise trough, using an on washed bottl acd of course not e'eaning hi hands Upon this discovery snolhersample was properly taken and found to be all right. Speaking of small pox, Secretary Lewis said It was now in thirty ont counties an! is spreading. He rays tha immediattly upon tho development of case the ecu at? commissioners and Board of Health ought to have compul sory vaccination In a radios of two miles I hU Is the way to quickly stamp out the illseate. Prof. Tighe, fupcrlnUnnent of Aahf vilie City Schools Is In the Capitol con ferrlng with the Senator and R'preset atlves of Buncomce In regard to tb preparation of a bill I r cumpulaorj education In Buncombe count) to be sub milled to a vote of the people. The bill lit also Inchde a 130.000 bond lasut wlih a special tax of 8 cents, on th hundred dot ars for providing ampli school funis should the compulsory lava becone effected. A Very Iag-enlous Instrument. Jeweler A EBibbard showed the Jou' nal a very clever watch mechanism manufactured in Switzerland and is said to be the latest novelty in the line. It I a at h made of gun metal and o tbe ordinary size and appearance. Oa (he back Is a small rotating dial on which'are placed the pictures ot five of the prominent president cf the United Stater, via: Washington, Lincoln, Cleve land, McKtnley and Roosevelt. MUSIC WILL BE ON TAP The Knight cf Pythias Band Will Far- r nith It. They At Ready. Tbe cltlsent of New Bern have at sev ral time been delightfully entertained by mualc t roduced by our new Knights of Pythias band. They will appear at tbe New MatoaU Theatre next Wedn day nlgbt In a concert and will be asalit d by the bet;muslcl talent ia the city, The proceed will be used for expenses of instruction. Tickets may be purchased at J B Daw sonr, O J McSirley and member of th band. . The reserved sea s will be open at Wa'er' store Tuesday morning Admission 25 aad 85 cents. Go and have a musical treat. Fol lowing 1 tb program. V PART 1. 1. Grand Opening, Overture Bard. t. Q S. '-Jack Roblnon"-3and. 8. Violin Bolo-Wm O Dnffy. 4 Baiitone Solo, Inatrumtntal A Parsons. -6. Polks, "Boor; rlie"-Bend. 8 Solo, Selectsd-Mtss Sadler. 7. K of P Q tartette Willis, Moore, Crsltree, Brlnson. 8. Irish Novltles-Prof A Cook. ' 9. Solo, Sel rlel-Mlas Beboe. 10. Medley-Band. PART II 11. Q 8, 'Brevo,,-Bnd. 13. Zeno Solo-Mr Pumphrey. r 18. Vl 'lla Obllgato-Roy Marshall 14. Cornet 'Duet Let Hose of Sumnet?' Messrs Cook, 15. Walt, "Annie Lee"-Bnd. 18, Trombone Duet, Coi and Cra- pon. 17. Violin Quartette Marshall, Duffy, Coward, Wbiubursr. 18. March. ,'Wnal8yv!lle"Bnd. -18. Bass S lo-J W Watson. 2i. Overture, "Happy Times to Com" -Band. 21 Fioftlo, "Famil 01 Hand. Aecoti ;-a i.'tt'.b ha E:l rj n Ci.TI a Rlchardioa-Wttiitrlneton. At six o'clock on the evening f t toth lust, in the Methodist church at Tuaca-ora, N. C , aotwl bstandln the b ttr cold and piercing wind, a large congregation assembled In th: beantl f ally decorated and wall heated church to witness the marrelg of Mis Bertha Wetherlngton, of Tuwarore, N C, to Mr. Waldron Street '" Richudsoo, of Bellalr, N.C. Under th Inspiring strain of Lohen grin wedding march by th deft finger of Mrs. A N Humme, of Goldsboro, N. C entered Mtsi Marietta Hewitt, of . N wport, N. O. first bridesmaid with jMr. George Perry of Bellalr'; N. V, Then came the groom with his b other Mr. Bogey Richardson or Bellalr, N. V. Next came the bride lean'ng on the arm of ber maid t f honor Ml.s aia Bium of Roancke Island. The bride was gracefully attired In a beautiful gown of white (Ilk and carried a large boquet of white carnations. The btldamaida wore white and also carried carnations. Th ceremony was performed by Rev. WHTowasend with the solemn im pressive service of the MethoJUt church. The young couple and attendants re tired under the matchless melody of Mendelsohn's wedding match. The contracting psrtles departed for the home of the grooms mother Mra Ella Ipock at Bellalr, N. C, where many guests and an elegant supper awaited them Th happy young couple were the recipient of rainy beautiful and costly presents. T. Resolutions of Respec. Resolutions on the death of Benry L Hall by commltte from New Bern Con federate Veterans Camp. Whereas, Comrade H L Hall, formerly of Company K, Second North Carolina Regiment, departe i this life Jan 28 b, IVOS. ' Comrade Hall participated in the (even day battle aro md Richmond and at Malvern aid on July 1st, 1888 was ae verely wouadtd, and a again wounded at ChanJSlloreville My 8 d 1833. After tb surrender of the army of Northern Virginia he n turned to this, his native cl.y. since whiih be ha beer. as true to hla native S.ats a he wa tha bright morning in Jon 1861 "when he douned th grey jacket and martli.-o away to do battle for Southern rights and Southern honor. The' eateem In which he waa held was evidenced by the arge concourse which followed his bat le scarred bdy to Its testing pUce be aeaih the trees In Cedar Grove Cemt- tery. Therefore, be It rtsoived. That In tht Jeath of Comrade H L Hall, New Bern Uamp Confederate Veterans has lost a faithful member. - . Be it further resolved, that a copy ot thla b j aprjad upon the minutes of o i Jamp, and request that lt.be publlshe la the New Bern Journal. And t hat th. Adjutant ot our Camp be requested U- transmit a copy to the family of our late jomrade L. P. WOOD, C. F.3AKGET J, K,LAND, v Committee MAKES YOU WELL ALL OVER Remarkable Result Wrought by the Wonderful Rheumaclde. At last a remedy has been discover hat absolutely cures Rheumatism, Ca arrb, Indigestion, Conailpstlon, Livei tnd Kidney trouble and Coataglout Blood Poison. It accompltahe this bj Jeanslng the blood of all the germs that cause these diseases, toning up tha (torn tch and Liver and building np the en Iresrstem. . Here la a typical letter taken fron hundred thst bear similar test! monyt ' N Baltimore, Md., Feb lit, 1904. Bobbltt I hemlcal Company, Proprietor Rbeomaclde, Balto, Md, Gentlemen: : "Three year ago I wa atrWker. with Inflammatory rheumatism. , AJurmji that time 1 suffered excruciating pain principally In my lower limbs M lolnta were stiff, swollen and Inflamed t conld not slralehten my limb. Yont wonderful cure. RHEUM ACIDS, wa recommended to me and I began to lake It accordln to direction, lo a short time I began to experience the graetee' rallef. The soren and stiffoess wa so n gone aad I certainly feal thankful, Khenmaclde h?s done me moreeooo thaa all th other medicine and Doctors orescrlpUons which I Hied. I f und that Rheumaclde acted well on the Kid ney nd bowel, and I bellev It wll) cur any case of rheumatism or blood disesse. 1 aow have perfect use of my Kit, can work and walk a well as ever, and I attribute my enre entirely to the naa cf RHEUMAOIDB Mr friends and neighbors marvel at the chabge in my condition. I lend you thl testimonial of my own accord, without solicitation, and ili cbee'fully recommend yoar medicine to all who may write or call on me con. cernlog thl letter and th benefit I have received, i am a wiaow ana ream ai th address tlven below." . Ynr tbankfnl'y, MARY BATES WEBB. 407 W. Saratoga St. Balto Md NOTICE! I hate tot' sale one pair well htoken 8teera, 7 year old, WA iWFXL, Near Steels Ferry, Craven Co. WANTED. - A good Industrious while farmer t ecopsS roomaof my dwlllng house wlt,n prlvllrfe of outbutldin ;s. Boar nysc'.f tI wife, we furnUiiour own rmis. 1 ! n'v pood fartiuitiir or Irusk jn ltirtus for reut at a bargata. O m t r,nra or arpl lo E. IT. T :u Ct.!..rro!at,Crrv.tt.. ' tsf v v u 0visaai fresh Car Load H. Voight's Snow Dfift, j! Yhitr Ftost and j; Admiral Float ': Just Received, If you need a Barrel of Strictly First 5 Glass Flour atlthe right Price give me a f J.L.McDanieiy Wholeaale ft IXetall Oroesr. ' T arkor Store. Corner Broad and Hancock Sta. J GOODS AT ONE TTT TTTI I I Li' Inventoty Sale glu. WEDNESDAY, Febroaf 1st Housekeepers money saving opportunity. ' Don't fail to attend this sale. ; M.E. Whitehurst & Co, 4$ Pollock Street. - BRIG Z CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plant at Clarks, Hjman'a Siding, Rinston and BoberBonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. . The large demand for onr product justifies our claim, that we furnish the Beat Bu lding Brick on this market. We are now erecting Dry. Kilns .bat will not only increase oar output, but will also ma-" terially improve tbe quality of our product. HYJllN UfPIY COMPANY, Sew Bern, N C Selling Agente eMeettteeeeeetee) ) Some Extra Good Values in Ladies and Childrens ?hoes For the Next Few Days Ask to see our Ladies Belief for tired feet. Children's School Shoes a Specialty. This is a new snipment just received We can fit your toot and purse. V Send your children and have them fitted. The cost is small. J. M. Mitchell & Co., . PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. OGODOOOGOODCOOOnOOOCZCm V 7 Uo Thank You Ail. Yes we want to thank all our friend for the magnificent suc cess of our Second Great Annual Clearance Sale just closed; it was the greatest trade event ever had in our progressive little city be yond auy doubt The 10 days were out yesterday, but w have deter mined to allow the cut prices to hold on all heavy winter stock until closed no stock must be carried from one season .to the next in this store we were heavily stocked on winter Shoes, Underwear, Cloth ing, Overcoats, Ladies Cloaks, and Dress Goods. The cut prices hold good on all these Stocks to Feb. 15th. During such a rush and bustle incident , to such an enormous bus tie incident to such an enormous business, a great many remnants, and odd pieces must have accumulated. We shall go through the entire stock tomorrow and clean out every short piece and odd thing in the house and place them on the bargain counter at a price to clean them out in a day. This weeks buyers Will reap a harvest V7 0 J. J. BAXTEfL c " -w ' . 1 HALF PRICE AT ' v ) K 1 t 1 i '! ( i I J ' I f I ! o t"i
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1905, edition 1
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