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- , ... If your Dealer cannot 8upply You, Write Us. WARDS MILL Jany. 31. Editor Journal: We are always glad to hear from the Punta Gorda correspondent; we like to read his letters, would be glad to gee him come back as he speaks of doing. He wants to hear, from Swansboro. We hear that the Goldsboro railroad is on the way to' Swansboro, and the Swansboro Lumber Co. has a vessel load of iron for that end of the road. We have had a few days of the cold' est weather, old people say, that they " ever saw. . Mr. John Littleton's horse took fright last Sunday and kicked the dash off the buggy. His little girl was sit ting in the foot of the buggy, but no damage done only to the buggy. . . - G. G. Hatsell's horse, the R. F, D. carrier, got frightened last week and ran into a tree, but no damage was done. The Union Meeting was largely at tended at Northeast Sunday. Rev, saac Jones preacnea an able ser- Amori. We heard today that Mr. Dolph Mills near Mayaville has the smallpox. Wo are sorry to hear that Mr. John Lloyd is very sick with pneumonia ;hope he will soon recover. ; Mr. Hagan Hurst hag bought the McCajah Farnell place on New river and moved to it. Drunkenness is worse than when whiskey was sold in Jacksonville. Peo pie go to the wine shops and get drunk and go asound in the neighborhood dis turbing people. Last night Andrew Henderson and Wilson Morton went to Mr. Littleton's and. tried to get in! he made them leave home, then they went to George Washington's, a colored . mans house and made him leave and they took charge. We always like to hear our people spoken well of, and we thank your cor respondent for the compliments he paid to the Onslow farmers and to the coun ty for the court . house, while on his visit in Onslow. We have often seen people put jump ' !ng yokes on cattle to . keep them out of the field, but we saw a jumping yoke on an ox to keep him in the fled , a few days back. A little later on we , saw: some people scalding a hog in a washing tub. H. Plant Cloth i i- MODS i Hollow! CO CLAYTON HIQH SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOW INQ COURSES FOR 1905 1. Preparation for College. . 2. Teachers' Normal Training. 8. General High School Course. . '4. Instruction in Music and Elocu tion. ". -EXPENSES: , . . Board, - 1 $8.00 Per Month. V Tuition, $2.00 to $3.00 Per Month. For detailed information write for Catalogue. D. L ELLIS, Principal, , . 1 ' 4 ' Clayton, N. C. SIED PEAS FOR TRUCKERS. Ala-las. Fiwtand Best. Morn ing 8tars. ' "Extra Early Red Vl entine" Beans. ' Bust Proof Oats. Seed Itje and" Clover. No. 1 Tim othy Hay. At . ' . x CMS. B. MIL'S. Grain Dealer, ; New Bern, N, C. C:r.":!C: - t-rt'i C::tO Z" .li v. - v j c Tobacco Gro wers BUCKET SHOP BILL. CAUSES DISCUSSION-MANUFAC- ,IUER9 WANT HEARING v ' "I Bill To Subsidy County Fairs. County Commissioners To Regulate Auto mobile Speed. Bills Still Being Introduced. Income Tax , Listing Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C, February 2. The committee on finance have deckled on a new means of getting income tax re ports, these are to be made direct to the State Auditor, tax list takers to ask listers of taxes whether they have over $1000 income from property not taxed and upon their saying yes, to report their names to the State Auditor and tq furnish blanks upon which sworn returns to the latter arc to be made. The general public is not objecting to paying the income tax, but does object to the publicity given. The Democratic i party is committed to an income tax, J but is entirely willing to defer to such a wish on the part of property owners. The committees will arrange a section of the new revenue to cover trading stamps and voting con tests. In the Senate bills were introduced to permit county commissioners to regu late speed of automobiles on the public highways: to encourage agriculture by the holding of county fairs and aiding the same by paying one-third as much as the fair raises; to require the re running and re-marking of boundary lines between North and South Carolina; to amend the code by allowing service by publication in action to set aside de crees of divorce; to give Yadkin county prohibition. ' ' Bills were passed amending the law of descents by providing that illigitimate children may inherit from their common mother, provided they get nothing tha.t is left by their father; to validate judg ments under which sales of contingent remainders have been made. The. Senate tabled the House resolu tion to repeal the one previously adop ted by the Senate to repay to State Treasurer Lacy $374 stolen from his of fice by W. H. Martin, clerk to his pre decessor, State Treasurer Worth, the vote being 19 to 17. Bills were intro duced to allow either race to vote a special tax for school purposes, forfthe race so taxed; to provide that fines and judgments shall draw interest from date of rendition. The House took up the special order, the bill to prohibit bucket shops, Wood ard of Wilson offering a substitute say ing it would, destroy such places. Mc Ninch said he was assured by large manufacturers, the bill would seriously cripple their legitimate business, he felt they should have an . opportunity to examine the new bill, and be heard before committees. He was anxious to destroy bucket shope, but not willing to interfere with anyjjust or.'necessary trade conditions of business men. - The bill was referred. . ' It is very strict and makes the establishment of an office or place where information regarding fluctuating prices of stocks, bonds or commodities is given, prima-facie. evi dence of violation of law. A bill passed to make homestead con veyed by homesteaders subject to sale under judgment liens. w i Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney troubles. ' Makes you well and keeps you well. That's what Holhster 8 Rocky Mountain Tea will do.' 84 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. .- ' v- : ', NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnotatAM FBICK8 CCHBItNT, Bgg. per dozen.;.......... 8 8 Chickens, old per pair.. ....... 8 . young, per pr.. 40 A 8 Pork, per lb) 7 A, Live. Hogs ................... ,..8 A Beef, " ........87 Hides, green, per lb.. . .. . .. . . .BcdtOi " dry, ................ 8 410 Beeswax, ' " ..i... SO to S3 Corn, per buih. ......... . .... 75c Oats, ....... .m.... .,.., 67ic Peanut .................. w ...... . ..88 Potatoes, f ami.. ............. ...... .70 Bahamas... ................. ........ ..60 Local Grain Market. Corn,per bu. ................... $ Oati per bi. .......... Meal, per bu. Hominy, per bu. 69J , .60 .80 .80 0 1.40 1.85 Corn bran, per 100 lbt Wheat bran, per Feed, 100 lbs Cotton teed meal, 100 lbt.., Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbi. . , 1.50 i .46 1.50 Pliln ituS. No. Timothy per ton . , CORN FIELDS ARE GOLD "FIELDS to the fanner who under stand how to feed his crops. Fertilisers for Corn must contain .at least 7 per cent, actual Potash Send for our boofe 4hey tell why Potash is as necessary to plant life as sun and rain; sent free, 11 you ask. write to-day. ' - (JERMAN KALI WORKS New Vork 93 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Ga. nX South Broad bU . FREE LOBBYING SI GUAR ABSENCE OF DOG TAX LEGISLATION. Watching Legislators. South Dakota Case Again Quiet. Raleigh Dispensary Active. Dis tillery Towns Busy For Self Pres vation, Raleigh, Feby. 2. -A. G. Ricaud, left for New York at noon today, his visit here in regard to the bonds of the class in which are the South Dakota ones having amounted to nothing. It is not known whether he will return or not. He has some new move to make but will not now say what this is. There is no end of lobbying before the legislature. Some of the members do not like lobbying at all and would like to have it prevented if they could while others say every citizen has a right to be heard in any question and also to have lawyers to work for him anywhere provided he is able to pay them. State Secretary' Gilbert Pearson of the Audubon Society is here, and is watching game legislation. Some per sons want to open the doors by permit ting non-residents who own property in this State and those who are invited here- as the guests of residents to shoot without paying the gun tax, but on the other hand is argued that if this step was taken it would literally result in throwing the State to outsiders as there would be many opportunities of evading the law. For the first time in the history of legislatures in the past half century no bill has yet been introduced relative to taxing dogs." By the way, it is said that theGeorgia dog law is an excellent one and it might be well ifor the legis lators who are interested in the protec tion of both sheep and game to get that law, study it and do something along this line. Dogs have not only kept sheep down in North Carolina but half starved ones and mongrels, with some hunting blood in them destroy great quantities of bird eggs and of young 1 1 . . . 1. 1 mi Dims 100, as sportsmen weu Know, ine proportion of worthless dogs was never so large in the State as at present. The Raleigh dispensary continues to do what may be called a rushing busi ness, from $400 to $500 a day. Tues days and Thursdays are bottle days when bottles are bought most of them from persons who make it their busi ness to gather them. Last ' Tuesday for example 7,000 bottles were bought of which 4,000 were half pints, 2,100 pints, 150 quarts and 350 beer, these purchases' being about an average. Blacks and whites, men and boys bring in the bottles. The little packages, the half pints and the pints are, as is readi ly seen the most popular. 'Into barrels all bottles and flasks which are not stan dard measure are thrown and broken. The dispensary bottles its own goods and gives standard measure, ' One of the most powerful lobbies is working to save Williams and other dis tillery towns. Williams, who by his personal influence secured charter to his place two years ago is on hand directing his fight, and has able work ers, including Alfred M. Waddell of Wilmington. Many lawyers are em' ployed by Williams, Shore, Advance and other distillery places. - Considera ble feeling is developing. Members of the Legislature say there is actually doubt as to whether, these places will be abolished, and some of them express unbounded astonishment and regret at this, as they ' thought abolition would be prompt.. Republicans are freely ridiculing legislature and offering to bet it will not repeal ' charter of Wil liams. . ; .. . ' Ashe'ville has delegation of merchants and business men here fighting the proposition to drive out barrooms there without submission to popular vote. It was decided tonight to submit matter to popular vote. ; - Attorney Norman Johnson of State Retail Merchants Association says gar nishment bill which-it is pressing has been re. referred and that he believe it will now be favorably reported with amendment that it shall only apply to wages already earned and not to those to be earned thereafter. Johnson de clares that physicians, merchants and labor unions are unanimously in favor of this bill and that the only opposition ever met comes from legislative com mittee itself, 'V " LOWER RATES ON RAILWAYS. Bill Introduced to Make Rates Lower. Special to Journal. . Raleigh, Feb 1. In the Senate no bills of general importance were introduced except one reducing fares on railways to 2 cents and one better regulating fire insurance- and other companies. Bills passed to better . .protect clams and shell fish in Brunswick and New Hanover counties. The principal discussion was on the Ward bill, which amends Watts liquor regulation law. , It provided that no town of less than 1,600 population should authorized to grant license for manufacture or sale of liquor. An amendment was accepted by Watts to modify this, making pyulation 4IOOO. A further amendment offered pro- viding every town authorizing sale or manufacturing shall keep salaried police officers who shall make daily inspections and monthly reports, and possession of U. S. License to sell where sale is pro hibited shall be prima facie evidence of j. violation of law. Ward said these amendments did not change his bill in any way particular. , Motion to postpone until Thursday adopted. Bills passed final reading: To enable married men whose wives are insane or lunatics to convey their land free of dower upon certificate of Supt. of hospital for insane; to correct defec tive orders in registration of deeds. 11 BROAD CREEK ITEMS. , Jany 29. We have had the coldest weather the last few days, we have had this win ter. The clam market here is very dull now, owing to the glut in the northern market, but we are in hopes they will soon be better. 1 Two sharpie loads of fine mullets passed here yesterday on the way to Morehead. They were caught near Swansboro. ' N Mr. Willie Bell who has been sick so long, we are glad to say is improv ing. Mr. E. S. Garner has returned to Havelock, where he will continue his work. A crowd of our young people took a pleasant sail to the Banks today. Among whom were Misses Mattie Dudley and Bessie Adams. Mr. W. H. Moore killed a nice wild turkey yesterday, this is the third one this season. Mr. Ira Dixon has bought a nice horse and buggy. Mr. N. G. Garner went to More-head last week on business. Mr.' Charlie Forbes of Morehead gave an entertainment here last night it was very nice. , M. R. M. ENDORSED JAMESTOWN EXPO SITION. r Special to Journal. Raleigh, Feby. 1. In the House bills introduced, to allow convicts to work public roads in Greene; to incor porate Citizens Bank of Eden ton; to to regulate the sale of patent medi cines containing alcohol or dangerous drugs; to provide for interchangeable mileage books on railways. Bills passed regulating the sale of cotton seed meal and fixing standard; to provide for primary , election in Cra ven. ;. Y' " ' : 'Resolutions were adopted endorsing the Jamestown Exposition and request ing North Carolina senators and repre sentatives to favor national appropria tions for it and inviting General R. F. Hoke of Confederate army to accept a public reception by the General Assem embly. ' ' . . , , Bill to prohibit use of Dutch nets in Albemarle and Pamlico .sounds and their tributaries was tabled 38 to 84. NEW POSTOFFICE RULES. Some important new rules went into effect at the post office yesterday and the public will profit by them. They have been instituted by Postmaster Hancock with a view to making the local service as good as any office in the State, ' . The rules are as follows: The stamp window will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. The window will not be closed while mail is being distributed. . The General Delivery window will be open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. nu and will not be closed during distribution. The Registration window will be open at 8 a. m. Instead of 8 as has been the custom heretofore. ; A MATTER QF HEALTH kill P8KR I Absoluts Pure MS SO SUBSTITUTE CZAR'S LIFE ATTEMPTED. Vienna, Feby. 1. Three assassins have been arrested at the'Czar's palace at Czarskoe Selo according to a dis patch printed at Cracow. Parties favor ing new reforms were discovered with in the yvalis of the palace and guards suspecting they were there to attempt to assassinate the emperor immediately put them under arrest and searched them, when revolutionary document! were found in their pockets. Thej were cast into separateycells today and will undergo a rigid examination. SAVERS OF HUMAN LIFE. Three Noftible DiMooverle Made by JupuneNe. We nr? in debt to Japan for at least three notable discoveries, two of which have already saved many European lives, says the London Academy. The oldest of these is the discovery by Ki tasato, a Japanese bacteriologist, of the bacillus that causes lockjaw, or teta nus, leadiiij; to the production of an antitoxin ieruui which iN uow regular ly used and is by far t lie most efficient remedy we possess for this terrible disease. A Japanese observer named Shijin has recently discovered the bacillus which causes a great many cases of disen tery, and, though that discovery has not yet led to any improvement in pre vention or treatment and will, there fore, not lower during the present struggle between Itussia and Japan the death rate from that dire foe of the soldier in wartime, no one doubts that this is the first step toward our. control of another deadly disease. The third discovery is really more Interesting because it raises newer problems. There is in the body of each of us a pair of organs known as the adrenal glands, yet unknown to the public, though life could siot continue without them. It was a Japanese chemist, Takainine. who isolated from these glands the invaluable substance which they produce for the benefit of the rest of the body. It is known as adrenalin. It is the most powerful of all chemical agents for stopping hemor rhage. It will arrest bleeding from the nose when everything else has failed. Not that that much matters, for the nose'is accessible to mechanical means, but adrenalin has already saved many lives that were oozing away in a thin red stream no surgeon could reach. The nl-h That Cannot Break. It is" found -the boon that housekeep ers have sighed for. the fatal-gift that will drive mad the cook in her tan trumsthe dish that cannot break. Mr. Mc.Vally, I'nited States consul at Liege, Belgium, reveals to a happy world this v, lii.'.f f;il kind of plate, which is made la that town. It Is of specially hardeued crystal and looks like fine, translucent china. The con sul has seen plates of it "hurled to the stone floor of a warehouse and go bounding along the whole length df the building without suffering the least damage." Elastic, immortal! Tlunge It in boiling water, then Into Ice wa ter, and you only Improve this plate of genius. You can use It as "a ham mer for driving nails into wood." Iu the same town and by the same com pany Is made glassware equally ro bust and immune from fracture. Ulass and china are no longer to be marked "perishable." But how will cook re lieve her feelings now? Everybody's Magazine. The World' Snvlnr Bankn. In the savings banks of the world 82,040.000 depositors have over $10, 600,000,000 to their credit, says the de partment ' of commerce aud labor through Its bureau of statistics. This Is the detailed record of the larger conntrles: ruited States, $3,000,178,811; Germany, $2.273,4ih;,228; United King dom, $900,854,2..3; Austria, $876,941. 933; France, $847,224,910; Italy, $482, 203.472; Russia, $445,0.14.051; Hungary, $432,810,515; Denmark, $230,170,057; Switzerland, . $103,000,000; : Australia $104,101,981. The average deposits range from $418.89 for the United States to $5.48 for Japan. Canada Is second with $289.14. The deposits per capita of population vary from $96.41 for Denmark to 15 cents for Italy. The American per capita is $37.38. The Jap anese per capita Is 90 cents, the Rus sian $3.10 and the Canadian $10.90. Switzerland Is second with $02.20. t Outline Boat. 82 feet on keel, dead rise bottom. Lathorpe engine, 10 h. p. For oash or easy terms. For particular! ap ply to J. B, COLLINS, " . ; ' Trenton, N. I TVvTTVV7Yvri'VyVVTVTTTTfTTm,TTTTTTTTTVTrT7TTTTTTr 1 m Treat I NEW . Will open a Large and Complete Middle Street about the 1st or 5th of Sales will be made for Cash or on Installmpnt. ( Don't forjjet the place , J t 54 2vid.dJo Street. : I Next to Sam Lipman's Dry Goods Store. X aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAAAA 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&AJUft.AA Paul and Virginia Brush and Comb set, worth $9.00, now $6.00. . $3.50 Puff Jers now $2.25. $2.25 Whist Brooms, now $1.50. $7.00 Military Brushef, now $5.23. New rare desiGn, Brush, Comb and Mirror set, worth $23.00, now $20.75. 13 piece Manicure set, worth $14.09, now $9.25. $3.00 Silver Quadruyle Plate Jewel case, worth $3.00, now $2.0n.. $1.00 Quadruple Platr pin trays, now 75 cts. $6.00 Rose Bead Tee Spoons, now $4. 00. $11.75 Rose Bead Table Spoons, now $9.27. $5.75 Oyster forks, now 4.50. J. O. Look out for our watch sale shortly, For Sale Cheap Oiltt -aw nil fun p' 'te w'th 3A horpe iivnr eni!ini !!" r e p wer p, rtnl'le 0 l-r, h or.lv li en ri'i 'n nion'hH. for pan leu litis call bi 4i Cruv. a ct. New lern, N C. See;! Irish Potatoes For le I have Irish ,Coblers, Bovee and White Bliss. My Irish Cobbler is the aest Potato I ever planted, they are ear tier, largest producers and less Culls than any other. Write for Potito circular. A. H, LINDSAY, Portsmouth, Va, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES COT jPBIEES OK AM,. Men's Patent Vice Shoes were $6.00, now $4.75. Potent Vice and Colt were $5.00, now $4.00. $3.50 Shoes in Patent, Box Calf, Vici, Velour, and Cordovan, now $2.90. 1 $2.50 Shoes in Patent, Box Calf and Vici, now $1.95. Women's $3.50 Shoes in Patent, Kid, with Patent tip, all now $2.98. $3.00 Shoes, all leathers, now $2.49. $2.50 Shoes, all leathers now $1.98. $2.00 Shoes now $1.59. Misses, Boy's, Children's and sizes at a reduction of 20 per cent. Sale starts Wednesday morning Februarr 1st, and closes Satur day night February 4th. This is a chance to get the best styles in good shoes at facto ry cost. No shoes charged, none sent out to trp on. J. G. DUNN & CO., Phone ai. 55-57 Pollock St. The Stockings You Have Been , Wear v ing May Not be Worth a Darn. The Buster Brown Stocking or Hoys is a extra heavy Stock ing made especially for boys vrlio romp and play in three thread double heel and toe and absolutely fast black size O to IO. Pitfce 25c. For nale by J. 42 M. 'KDtcU::i&v,;Go.f v;; U- - PHONE 288. :,-m Vv Pollock St, Opposite Post-office. THE : 1 : FIRM Stock .of Furniture at No. !4 February. we are overstocked. LuiTS5dtn & Stith A'e represent and ask your business in the following Companies. NORTHERN ASSURANCE? CO of London. GERMAN-AMF.P.I CANINSUR. ANCE CO., of New York. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR' ance go., of Newark, n. j. Notice of Meeting. The mngltorateit'of the 8tb Township are nntllii d t i mefct at the Court Houafl , ,!, nrst PatimUv in February 1905 at 11 o'ciock a m it being the 4ihday. The overseer of the rralu will make their ieport rn or before that date as requir ed by Ihw. January 21st, 1905. 8. R PTREKT. htnn. Supervision, kid, Infants Shoes in all stylos and I II
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1905, edition 1
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