Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 7, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOLUME XXVII. NUMBER 82 . - - Kw BIRH. CKAVIK COUSTYi I. C., TUESDAY FiBRuAKY 7 19H5. Fl liST MCuTIO.N. -.i" rtiw 'si It m nlfem. aw"' VI f your Dealer cannot Supply You, Write Ua. COURT CALENDAR. Superior Court, February 1905. Term, Monday, Feby. 13. 35 Becton vs A. & N. C. R. R. Co 41 Rigga ys Cannon. 94 Parker vs Hussey Tuesday Feby. 14. 51 Mclver vs Cox. 17 Deloach vs McCarthy, Admr. 1G Marian va Deloaeh. 41 Green vs Insurance Co. 83 Huhn vs Jones." Wednesday Feby. 15. 53 Kirkman vs Calloway. 70 Sewing Machine Company ' Owens. 71 Same vs Same. 72 Perkins vs New Bern. 82 Daniels vs Williams. 96 Sumner vs A. C. I Ry. Thursday, Feby 16. 83 Godette vs Pate. 90 Wilson Close & Co. vs Eubank. 92 Hatch Admr, vs Hatch. - 93 Gay vs I pock. 95 Fisher vs New Bern. Friday Feby 17. 97 Arnold vs A. C. L. Rd. 99 Bryan vs A. C. L. Rd. . 101 Lancaster vs Cotton Oil Mills. 102 Bryan vs Foy. 78 Holton vs Railroad. DIVORCE CALENDAR. 33 Small vs Small. -36 Hines vs Hines. . 59 Longest vs Longest. C2 Spruill vs Spruill. 73 Charlotte vs Charlotte. 92 Hewett vs Hewett 100 Cohen vs Cohen.' . MOTION CALENDAR, 6 Moore Sol, vs Mary S Guion. 7 Griffin School Fund to the court. 7 Clarence Richardson to the court. 23 Whitley vs Simmons. 24 Wetherington vs Rice. 27 Harris va Harris. 34 Pritchard va Bacon. 44 Blades Lumber Co. vs Cong- don. 65 Blades Lumber Co. 77 Jtowe vs Gwaltney. vs Hudson. fWarta the heart, atramrthens the mind, la (rood ill or well. Makes the face bright as the summer morn. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Cures when all else fails. 35 cents.' F. S. Duffy. CLAYTON HIOH'SCJIOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOW ING COURSES FOR 1905 1. Preparation for College. , 2. Teachers' Normal Training. 3. General Hiarh School Course, 4. Instruction in Music and Elocu - tion. -' EXPENSES: ; Board. - $8.00 Per Mdnth. Tuition. $2.00 to $3.00 Per Month, For detailed information write . for Catalogue. - ' D. L, ELLIS, Principal, ' Clayton, N. C, SEED PEAS FOR TRUCKERS. : -4 ' ' jtiasias. First and Best Morn irr Start. "Extra Erly Red Vl entine" Beane. Rust Proof Oati. d live and Clover. No. 1 Tim othj Hay. At CIIAS. K. HILL'S 'Grain Dealer, New Bern, N. C. Lumsden & Stith " We represent and ask your business In the following Companies. ' NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO., of London. .V GERMAN-AMERI CAN INSUR - ANCS CO., of New York. , MUTUAL EENfcHT LIFE INSUR ANCE CO., of Newark, N. J. in ueiaiiusi DOG TAX BILL FINALLY GETS PRE SENTED. I Senate Committee Renort Unfavorably j . . . 1 Uil VVl HVI - -.m... i nvttAMi ti n i Atnmiaa nn i r.n I ill of Fdushoe. School Appropriation Bills. Applicants for At torneys License -Three In- c h e a ' Snow. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Feb. 6. Bills were intro duced in Senate to prohibit dealing in futures; to provide a short form of crop lien. A bill passed to allow Dare county to levy a special tax. A reso lution was adopted urging Congress to make an appropriation for the improve ment of the upper Cape Fear River. Bills were introduced in the House to abolish the North Carolina geological survey; to ra.uire coumy surveyors to keep records of all surveys; to allow the Camden Ferry corhppny to build a Pooo.tnk rtii no. tablish the Eastern North Carolina Normal College for Women; to repeal the law taxing agents who take labor- era from the State; to encourage sheep h.isrmnHrv bv taximr docs. Remilatinfr i I , . , . x . . .. , i county. A bill was tabled increasing the jury tax to $5 in civil an;! crimim.l 1 leases. tthrmghaUSS mil to OSiauilsn a i Normal Woman's School for Eastern N. C. carried ten thousand dollars' an nual appropriation for support, and $25,000 special appropriation for build ings. A bill of the A. & M. College calls for $35,000 annually for' support, $35,000 special for a laboratory and $20, 000 for a heat, light and power plant. After argument by railroad attorneys the Senate committee reported adverse ly on Foushee bill giving the Corpora tion Commission power to order rail ways to repair road beds, bridges or equipment, which investigation shows to be defective. Foushee was instruct ed to consult the Commission and pre pare another bill. Three inches snow here and heavy sleet Very heavy snow m west. 34 applicants for attorneys license before Supreme Court, 4 colored. Reports of Corporation Commission on banks, shows total to be 198, State, Savings and Private. Total resources thirty-two m'llion dollars, a gain of four millions dollars in one year. WORST IN ATLANTA'S HISTORY. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. B. Never before in the history of Atlanta has the ice king held such a grip on the city as he has tonight. Traffic is completely at a standstill, the street car service closing down at night fall. The entire electric ! light service except that in the imme diate center of the city, is dead. It has been either sleeting or raining since Friday afternoon, a heavy rain falling and freezing aa it fell this after noon. Tonight three inches of .solid ice covers the streets. The telephone na Wiegrapn service is uauiy cr.pp.eu. w,re here and New Orleans is down, DIV0RGE BILL JUST PASSED. Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C. February 6th. By a vote ,or eleven to,' ten we nouse Judiciary Committee reported favorably the divorce bill The abandonment clause provides that unsupported testl mony of plaintiff shall be insufficient to secure divorce, v The bill as agreed on contains seven causes. The present law has six for divorce. PUBLIC SALE? The house and lot 'at No. 33 New St, residence of the late Mrs. Samuel B, Waters, will be sold at the Court House door on Thursday. February, 10th at 12 o'clock.' V ' .-. :., ' .. GEO. B. WATERS, Admr. S. R. STREET, Auctioneer. FRESH SUPPJLY 116th in Tubes and Ivory Points Just Be F. S. D v Cor. Middle and South Front Sis. friis. i raff 1 CORN FIELDS . ARE GOLD FIELDS V to the farmer who tinder-1 stands how to feed his crops. Fertilizers for Com (Of must contain at least 1 k oer cent actual Send for our book they tell why Potash is as necessary to plant life as sun and rain; sent frae, if you ask. Write ' tiSRMAN KAU WORKS ' New Yorlc 3 Nassau Street, or Atlanta, Oa. oJi South Uroad SU REPUDIATE DELEGATES. Workmen at 'St. Petersburg Claim . . to be Misrepresented. St. Petersburg, Feb. 6. The work men to the number of 4,000 in the car shops here have drawn up a manifesto disclaiming the delegates who were put forward as representing them in . domtation which visited Emnoror Nicholas at Tsarskoe Selo on Wednes- day, February 1. They assert that these men were selected by the em- ployers, and were not representatives of the workmen. The employes of one cr two other factories may follow suit; but the workmen in general are inclined to stand by the deputation. lnele were a lew sugm collisions di- tween Lessener's workmen and the po- Ibe guarding the factory yesterday. ! Poland, however, continues to be the storm center of the disturbances, J nciign ine stnue lias teas ,ui some establishments, it has assumed a more important phase by its extension to the great coal mines and sugar factories; end three more governments have been plated untler martial law. Police and Cossacks haye had to break up a num ber of demonstrations and quell dis orders; but as yet there has been no repetition of rioting on the scale of the first collision. Strikers in Tims and other parts of the caucaus are frequent and the present one does not attract much attention, except as bearing on the general situation in Russia. The rumor as to General Kuropat- kin's retirement is generally discredit ed. Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney troubles. Makes you well and keeps you well. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S, Duffy. WINTER KNOWS NO SECTION. Charlotte Observer. Talk about wiping out sectional lines. When a blizzard like that of the last three days extended to the Gulf of Mexico we feel indeed that the Lord intended us to be one people. Mason and Dixon's line is assuredly not the Tropic of Cancer. Next summer we shall be reminded that it is not the Artie Circle, either. WANTS OYSTER PROTECTION. Fishing Gazette. Mr. J. N. Whitehurst writes as fol lows reirardinir oyster conditions in North Carolina: "If every Tom, Dick and Harry come down with their vessels after dredging is over in Virginia and Maryland and pay no taxes, take charge of the beds in North Carolina, I don't think it just. If one of our vessels should go in the waters of the above named states and throw a dredge, in less than 48 hours the vessel would be kicked to a wharf, and the captain would look from behind prison bars. Then if other states protect their citizens,' why not North Carolina? We need a law that will allow our boats to dredge through the month of April in upper part of Pamlico Sound and compel every vessel to be owned by citizens of the state for so many years. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WnotItL FKICBS CUKBCfT. ggt, per dozen.. 9 Chickens, old per pair....,.....; ( " young, per pr......... 40 A Pork, per lb. 7 A Live Bors 8 A Beef,. " ..... ..,.6A Bide, green, per lb. .J. ...6cA8i .............. Qm iv a. ia Beswas, Corn, per bash. 80 to 88 75c 0ti( ...... Pesnuti..., ......... 87)c 88 Potatoes, rami .70 Bahamas 00 , Local Grain Market. Corn.per bn ......... , $.60 08 1 Oatiperbn ... Meal, per bu... ......... ........ Flomlny, per bu. M AA 1L. .60 .80 .80 JBO 1.40 1.18 - - 7: !Feed, 100 lbs I Cotton teed meal, 100 lbs. Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs 1.60 .45 1.60 ' Bhlp-ttuff , No. 1 Tlmoi .7 tertoa Potash RALEIGH LITTLE DOUBT BUT ' BILL PASSES. PENSION Railroad Case. Severe Winter Weath- er. P. M. Pearsall Sick. Plan . For Electric Lighting of Capitol. Free From J . Cattle Tipk. Raleigh, Feby. 4. State Veterinar ian Tait Butler is notified by the U. S. tythori'ties that the State extension of tei jto-y free from the Texas cattle licit is accepted, this covering tne en. tire counties of Wilkes, Gaston, Cataw ba, and parts of Burke and Surry, which are added to the exempted area. Dr. Butler says this is a very fine work for the year, and he is very much grat ified. H. P. Seawell is here in regard to the case of the Atlantic Seaboard Company against the Carolina and Northern rail road Company., He is approving re ceivers certificates, amounting to about $60,000- The company operates large saw mills at Kingsdale and the road is also in, operation. Mr. Seawell has been to Philadelphia and approved $460, 000 of the bonds. . Last night the eighth snow of the winter began falling. It was thought it was going to be a very severe one but perhaps the weather was too cold, any way less than an inch fell. The weather is amogg the coldest of the winter. The Supreme court meets next Mon day. The two new associate justices, George H. Brown and W. A. Hoke are here. Monday will be devoted to the examination of applicants for licenses end Tuesday the appeals for the first district 'will be called, the docket being very light one. Justice Walker arriv ed today. Private Secretary Pearsall is quite sick at his home here. He had expect ed to go to Jackson Springs for a few days and thence to New Bern. Charles E. Johnson, Lieutenant Wil- ham L,JS?alton, U. S. A., and Oscar Green have been made members of the North Carolina Society of the Sons of the Revolution. The project of lighting the capitol and other State buildings by means of the electric plant at the penitentiary is revived. It is claimed on one hand that the plant is ample to this work, while on the other it is said that a new one will have to be put in. .The changes to be made in the char ter of Raleigh, some of which are radi cal, are agreed on. All of the impor tant changes were first covered in this correspondence. Some of the provis- lt ns are very interesting. The divorce question haS yet to get through the legislature, It was at one I time . muched talked about, but now less is said of it. As predicted there will be some additions to the law and it will not be very greatly changed from what it now is, in spite of the plea of the church people of the State for a return to the Biblical causes. The increase of pensions is very pop ular and there is little doubt that the bill carrying the $97,000 increase will get a unanimous vote in both branches of the legislature. It secured such a vote in one branch yesterday. Judge Purnell of the Federal court sustains the State's acceptance to the billa of costs of the complainant in the Cuyler suit for a receivership of the Atlantic & North Carolina railway and allows to V. E. MeBee only $20 where $900 was asked for. COLD FOR FIGHTING. With Moderation In Weather Japanese Will Advance In Manchuria. St. Petersburg, Feb. 6-According to General Kuropatkin'a latest reports, which indicate the wounding of a third Russian general, the operations at San- diapu and the fighting at Shakhe have been momentarily auspended. The Russians successfully repulsed the latest attack of the Japanese east- aeeos to aam.n.ster oatns provmmg ac ward with heavy losses. The cold is counts to be presented to county corn still intense, there being 24 degrees of missioners. The bill to prevent mis- frost. There are indications that the Japanese are preparing to break the in activity on their own account aa soon as the weather moderates. When you feel a sense of weight and oppression after meals it means indi gestion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea positively curea indigestion, con stipation and stomach troubles. 35 centa, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy, New Bern, N. C. . MAIL NOTICE. ' Mail going West via A. A N. C. R. R. train No. 4. closes promptly at 8:45 a. M. via train No. 6. at 5:40 P. m. ' Mail going East via A. A N. C. R. R. train No. 8. will close at 6:25 p. x. ' Mail going via A. C. L. will close 8:30 A. U. ' S. W. Hancock,, ' Postmaster, SCRATCHED DAY AND NIGHT Lady Suffered Tortures with Itching Scalp Humor One Box of Cuti cura Ointment and One Cake of Cuticura Soap Cured Her. WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT CUTICURA " My scalp was covered rit'a little pimples and I suffered tortures from the itching. I was scratching all day and night, and I cotild get no rest. I washtd my head with hot water and Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment as a dressing. One box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap cured me. Now tny head is entirely clear ana my nair is growing splendidly. I have used Cuti cura Soap ever since, and shall never be without it. (signed) Ada C.Smith, 309 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J." CUTICURA GROWS HAIR Crusted Scalps Cleansed and Purified by Cuticura Soap Assisted by light dressings of Cuti- cura, the great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irri tated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, aud makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. 1 .. . ... . Complete external ana internal treatment for every humour, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had of all drugjrists for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases. CnMctirft Resolvent, llijtii.l anil lu Ibc form ol Chocolat. Cont' d I'ill., Cuil'-m oii'tUK-nt, ami Culltura Soap an olo ihruiiKl.ont tt.i' wotM. I'ott.T Drug & hetu. Corp., 137 Cyliltiiboh Ait., lKMou, S.tl? I'ropritlora. tt.-scn;' lor "!!m. tvre Lvtry Humour," urd MUoW to Uavc i).;.u,-i.'ul lllr." SATURDAY'S LEGISLATURE DOINGS Bills Still Being- Introduced In Both Houses. Bill to Define Va grancy and its Punish ment. - Game Law for Craven and Jones. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Feby 4. Bills were intro duced in the Senate to authorize exe cutors to provide grave stones for de ceased persons; to memorialize Congress to pass more stringent laws regarding food adulterations. Bills passed to re quire railways to deliver freight with reasonable promptness; to alldw Bertie County to sell part of the jail lot; to give the corporation commission some additional powers to fix the weight and regulate the trade in corn meal; to al low conditional pardons to be granted; to require the fixing of the boundary lines between North and South Caro lina. In the House Winborne presented letters from several citizens of Eastern N. C. inquiring why the bill to allow discriminating between the races Jn school taxes had not been acted on, one letter being from the Superintendent of Elucation of Gite3 county. Bills were introduced to regulate land rent- I ing by the year for agricultural pur- poses; to prevent the importation of liquor into North Carolina; to provide for the elections of boards of commis sioners by the people. Bills passed to allow Perquimons County self governmen; to amend the hunting .and fishing laws for Craven and Jones; to provide for allotment of homesteads in land held in common; . , 1 1. . -,. , . t, """"e""' ' gia law, with an amendment, including able bodied men who are idle, and live on the wages of wife or children, not I r 18 VMI to almv af . .... ... representation by merchants in the sale and advertisement of goods was made special order for next Friday. The bill for election of county boards of ed ucation by the people . was tabled al most unanimously. , ' . ' : ! RESINOL ART CALENDAR. The new Resinol Art Calendar for j 1905 is one of the most beautifuTcalen dars ever issued.' Six sheets of heavy enameled paper contain on one side aix beautiful color designs of babies and children, while on the reverse sides are drawings depicting child life, with n jti iwi wwv iiomi.iuu u, utaujr B BJT- ings and doings." It is a work of art that will delight a mother's heart. Sent postpaid bythe Resinol Chemical Co., of at Baltimore, Md., for two wrappers from j Resinol Soap, or one wrapper and 15 ' cents; or for 40 cents a celendar and a cake of Resinol Soap will be sent. MRS. T. L. CRAIG ENTERTAINS. Gastonian Gazette. Mrs. T. L. Craig entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club this week with an elegant violet dinner served in eight courses. The hostess recived in a beau 1 tiful violet gown. The handsome home- was thrown open and lavishly decorated with Parma violets and palms. The &aiuc ui 1.11c evening wan irau, me score cards being hand-painted violets. The dining room was very attractive , with its wealth of hand-painted china cut-glass and silver under the soft glow of the electric lights. On the table were silver candelabra, violet and green candles and handsome violet centerpiece rriio nl ...a .arlct win a liunrl-noinfal ,rts. lets, the favors were tiny green and violet baskets filled with chrystalized violets. The color scheme was carried out in the ices and refreshments, chrys- Ulized violets being used in profusion. ! The guests of the club were Mrs. O. F. Mason, of Dallas and Mrs. E. L. Bain. Mrs. G. W. Ragan won the prize ' which was the little prose poem on vio- lets written by Mr. I. E. Avery his portrait encircled in violets. with CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE. Two tracts of city property were sold I by auctioneer S. R. Street at the court house yesterday. The first sale consist ed of some property up town situated between George & Bern streets. It was a commissioners sale and was the result 1. 1 of an order from court to sell the prop ty in order to affect a division. John H Fisher vs Samuel Brvant et al were the parties to the sale. The land was sold to W. P. Metts for $305. The second transaction and one of the most important real estate deals that has taken place recently was the sale of the old Slover estate corner of East Front and Union streets. Quite a num ber assembled at the sale but the bid ding was slow only a few participating. It started at $7500 and was run up to $10,000, the property being sold to S. W. Smallwood for that price. A FUNERAL UNDER DIFFICUL TIES. The following special taken from the Philadelphia Record and dated from Laurel, Delaware, shows that there were other cold places on the map last week and that .he cold worked many hardships: "Undertaker W. D. Gravener arrived here today with the body of Mrs. Re- becca McLane, af New Bern, N. C, af ter an arduous funeral procession from Galestown, Md., where the woman died Mrs. McLane weighed about 300 pounds and as all roads are choked with snow, it was impossible to take it to Reed's Grove, Md., the nearest railroad station. Finally the undertaker thought of the frozen surface of the Nanticoke river, which is covered with smooth ice all the way from Galestown to Laurel. The coffin was placed on skids and easily pushed up the river until near Laurel. It was then loaded on a wagon and brought to the railroad station here. This afternoon it was expressed to New Bern, N. C. THEY COME AND GO. Mr. J. L. Kearn returned to New Bern Sunday after a short visit to his home in Perth Amboy, N. J. Dr. H. O. Hyatt, of Kinston, was in the city yesterday on professional busi ness. Miss Katie Shea, of New York City, is in the city visiting her relative Mrs. Thos. F. McCarthy, j Mr. James Howard went to Oriental last night. Mrs. Alexander MacBurnie, who has been the guest of Miss Mollie Herth, returned to her home in Alexandria, Va last night.J - Mr. J. H Bell, of Pollocksville, was in the city last night enroute to Golds- boro. , Mr, E. S. Smitftf of Marines, was in the city yesterday. Mr. O. H. Wetherington, of Tuscarora was in the city yesterday. v . - Mr. C E. Foy went to Raleigh last night. Mr. H. Cole of Smithfield was in New Bern yesterday. ' Mr. Norwood Richardson, of Norfolk, is the guest of relatives and friends in the city. Cabbage Planb For Salt! The largest, hardiest, earliest and best known variety". Large Type Wakefield. $1.50 per 1,000. In lots of 5,000 or over $1.25, 10,000 or over $1.00 per thousand. Special pricea on large lota. Address, N. H. BLITCH, Meggelt,8.0. PILES! PILES 1 ! PILES! II Dr. Williams' IndUn Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated Itchmg Piles. U abiorba the tumors. alB0 ,eu um class UTU allays ths Itching at once, eta at a poul , o. A. Hirers. ttc,gWn instant relief Sold by DAVIS' I riione : . 1 PHARMACY. - . . ' tBo.th Front un l j . At 1 V Fnriu-r!', Alteitilon! especially if you want to l it the nail on the head for f tj m wi.rk in nauuiinS youi dluihui wr aetu .re- fore you are want ot good hand m lie farm cart do not Wait like tbe 1Viaa wh.0 wel)t out b.rding and ti,v,f twt t.h. , bird got on his gun, to get one our very best dump carts, lltt for body and $15 or whfels and axle, or cart complete fo.f $25 G. 8. WaterM eft Non Successors to G. H. Waters A Bon, Phone 180, . 78 Broad Bt. New Bibw. . " Paints and Oils QllllP. FiStOlS. R&ZOrS, Scissors and Pocket Cutlery. Shells and Cartridges. Cootioff and Beating Stovt s Economical in fuel Splendid J in operation Life time in dur ability. SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS A C.PEUALTY. ttilfiri Hanl-are Campy, Thone i.9-63 W idd e"Pt. otice 1 Have just received r f J A i T6Sf2 Ct2f 10 aC imeft- can Wire Fece; same will be sold at greatly reduced rate. Come and see me before buying. E. W , Small wood For Sale Cheap One taw mill complete with 80 hone power engine, 85 hone power portable noller, has only been run three months. For particulars call at 4i Craven St, New Bern, NC. Seed Irish Potatoes For Sale I have Irish Coolers, Bovee and White Bliss. My Irish Cobbler is the best Potato I ever planted, they are ear Her, largest producers and less Culls than any other. . C Write for Potato circular. A. H, LINDSAY, Portsmouth, Va. rlA -V, IDIDE1HCE i!ID m Like a Shipwrecked Bailor adrift, helpless and hopeless li the average man who suddenly Bnda himself bereft of wealth or a com petence by reason of fire loss with N out inBura ice Indemnity. The In surance companies we serve will' I rome to your rescue If you get vonr and I policy now. -v H
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75