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Your Wheat Crop or any other crop nndar tho ran, which yon will plant will he large, fluii tine If you ylvu ncvr Utu to your ud by ualutf VirginiaiCarolina Fertilizers. Tiiey e skilfully mailo, of the ' parent in&tfaf !a is, best ammonia tes procurable, ana too Ugliest grade pboauhatea, months before they are shipped lu brand-new tgi I The goods will reach you In good, ' dry, mechanical condition! Our guaranteed analysis Is often ex ceeded. It your dealer cannot supply you, write us at the city nearest you, and we will see thai you are furnished. VtKOISIA-CAllOUJfA CHEMICAL UOUPAN t XlefamOMl. V. .... Allnto,G. Norfolk, V. 8uiili, Os. lhirhun, N. 0. Mouifomwy, Als. ChmrlMWu.S.C. KuilU,Ttlui. A SHORT SESSION. Tni Mtmory of RaprcunUtlv Phlp ;t Honor - ad by Both Houses. Special to Journal. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 9. In the Senate petitions presented by' many persons in Yadkin county asking for piohibition, also petitiou3 for abolition of towns of Williams and Shore. A "bill was introduced to incorporate the Beaufort & Western Railway. ' State temperanae union presented memorial asking fpr reformatory. i Bills passed to prevent fraudulent trading, requiring names of traders to ' Always be given. . Senators Taylor and Long of Iredell were appointed committee to escort to Ashe county the remains of Represen tative Phipps. Senate adjourned as mark of respect. Nothing done in Jiouse save w tune acuun reguiwiig death of Dr. W. C. Phipps, Represen tative from Watauga. Resolutions of respect adopted. Representatives Crisp, Young, Finny and Frizzell were appointed funeral escorts. House ad adjourned out of respect to his memory holding over divorce bill until to morrow. " . a . Senate committee on railways re ported favorably on Ward's bill giving newspapers right to make contracts with railways for transportation. Henry .. A. London appeared before committee in behalf of the North Carolina Press Association stating under present law large papers had great advantage over country weeklies. Favorable report agreed on for bill to prevent ticket and claim scalping of jury tickets and county orders. . Favorable report agreed on .for the bill to establish State Immigratipn bu reau after speeches by State Immigra tion Commissioner Watson of South Carolina and Secretary Kuykendall of North Carolina Real Estate Associa tion. , '.. Meeting of Magistrates. The magistrates of the 8th township Craven County, are hereby notified to meet at the Court House, Saturday, Feby 11, 1906 at 11 o'clock, the same being an adjourned meeting as required by law for transacting county bust ness. '". The overseer' of the public roads will make their reports on or before that day. Take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. . : S.R. STREET, Ch'm Supervisor, VLAYION HlUM SCHOOL OFFERS THE FOLLOW' ING COURSES FOR 1905 1. Preparation for Collgge. 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. L. ELLIS, Principal, . . Clayton, N. C. qd has foe mum. Alasias.; Firdt and Best Morn lrg SUn. "Extra Early Red Val entine" Beans. Rust Proof Oats. Eted Rye and Clover. No. 1 Tim othy Hay. At CIIAS. B. HILL'S" Grain Dealer, New Corn, N. C. . VETERANS MAKE DENIAL A STATEMENT SENT TO THE AS- SEMBLY BY INMATES OF ' SOLDIERS HOME. A Busy Dhy In Legislature. Many Hills Introduced in Both Houses. Tho Interests of Graven County Well Pep : ., resented. Special to Journal. Raleigh, Feby. 8. In the Senate "a statement was read signed by all the inmates of the Confederate Soldiers Home here, denying charges made by A. C. Smith in pamphlet form. Bills were introduced to repay ex state treasurer . W. H. Worth $2,200 funds lost by the failure of the bank of New Hanover. Providing for reduction of the rate of taxation. Enlarging powers of the Corporation Commission regarding telegraph and telephone companies. To authorize and direct a bond issue of half a million to equip the insane hospital and educational institutions with necessary buildings and other per manent improvements. The State auditor estimates that rev enue receipts will not be as large under the new revenue act as under the old one. The bond issue provides for cutting off unpopular taxes such as those on merchants, purchasers, on dentists, physicians and others. BilIg passed requiring railways to deliver freight with reasonable prompt- t ness, violations punishable by fine of $25 for the first day for car load lots, and in proportion for smaller quanti ties. : To prevent persons not mcmbar cf secret organizations from wearing their emblems. To amend the law regarding game in Gates. To place tablets as memorial to North Carolina troops at Bethel and Chickamauga. - To regulate primary elections in Cra ven. To protect sheriffs who have prose cuted persons for failure to pay taxes. Bills were introduced in the House to regulate fishing in Pamlico and Tar rivers. To amend to amend the act concern ing regulation of telephone companies by the corporation commission!. To amend the law regarding hnnting by non-residents. To pay the county commissioners to same for special as for regular meet ings. To secure accurate reports of cotton crops. To regulate working of public roads Craven. To amend the law regarding deer hunting in Hyde. To reduce the interest rate. To amend the charter of the How. land Improvement Co. To make obtaining goods by false representation a felony. To protect dairymen. Bills passed extending corporated limits of Robersonville, Martin coun ty ' ; - Bills passed regulating fees of Curri tuck commissioners and increasing pay of jurori in Currituck, f To pay witnesses in Magistrates' t courts from other townships, the same , .- .., - ine Dili aDoiisningQisiiiiene8avanceQropCTtv ghall be firgt to pay the came up with an unfavorable report. A motion to table defeated, 33 to 36. The bill was -made special order for the 21st. SWEET RURAL SIMPLICITY. Characterize the Production ot the Play Maud Duller." The New England pastoral play, "Maud Muller", which will be present ed at the New Masonic Theatre lias all the delicate humor, tender pathos, and heart reaching attributes which char acterize "Shore Acres", "Way Down East", "Old Homestead", iand other plays of the type; a sweet love story, told In a simple way. ; ' It will be interpreted by a carefully selected company Including Miss Beulah Thompson, the popular Ingenue, as Maud Muller. Handsome scenery and Interpolated specialties add to its interest. This company appears here Tuesday night, Feb. 14. - 3 jWeVKStWr -W'-i N Garden Truck 3 can or ratiifti inuuuimy niy m containing plenty of Potash. All vegetables reiiiiro n fiTtilixer con taining at leaal to per tent, actual Potash Without Feins!) no fertiliser Js com plcto, ih.i1 failure will follow its use. J Jtorv f tr-tiHT nhntiltl JlftTO our rahiablo bnofci on r.'rlnUuti'u t;Ky urr nt t mivt'rtumitf uuitt'T U-.mlntj uis Hi-antat frtllr, tut UH.kiof uK'.JiniIti'.tivolnr vuiiitiou Hint ute:in Urf,i- trc'.itM to t ht ruriuv: a. Bunt inm tor Utu fc '"'"L: ::iman kali rosKj Atlanta, Ga.-'; j boutli liroad tftreet A Mule's Won't Power. The won't power of a mulj was prac tically demonstrated in an amusing way on Middle street yesterday and the de termined nature of the brute was so marked as to even cause admiration. A white man from the country districts had a load of wood on the cart to which the mule was attached. The load was nothing more than an ordinary lot but for some reason un known to man the animal got "sot" and would not swerve. The driver wanted to go south but the mule wouldn't go south and there was where trouble lay. Several old tine remedies for her balkiness were tried but all came to grief until at last a piece of canvass was thrown over her head and the ruse worked all right. Like some people the animal appar ently didn't care to see where it was Eoin''. Liconsed To Praclice Law. I Sptcia' to Journal. Raleigh, Feby 9. The Supreme Court granted licenses to twenty-five out of 'applicants to practice law, as follows : J G Andcra, Halifax county; B H Grumpier, Sampson; T J Markham, Pasquotank; G J Spence, Pasquotank; W H Pace, Wake; P C McDuffle, Mary land; C B Denson, Wake; W P Canna dy, Granville; T F Whitley, Halifax; Harry McMullan, Chowan; Preston Coton, Pitt; G M Patton, Alamance; T F Fredericks, Wake; C H Mebane, Ca tawba; J L Delaney, Mecklenburg; J J Britt, J S Styles, C N Malone, ' Bun combe; E D David, Broadhurst, Wayne D Langston, Wayne; W R Clegg, Moore; R B Chastain, Clay; R 0 Ever ett, Martin; Panl Faison, Wake,-J L Williamson, Wayne. THE LAW IN FULL. The Bill Authorizing" The Silt of The Elec trie Light And Water Works Plant Now Before Legislature. We publish herewith the text of the bill enabling the Board of Aldermen to sell the electric light and water works plant. The measure is one which has awakened a great deal of interest and the public are entitled to know the purport of the law: A Bill to be entitled an act to Provide For The Payment of the Indebted ness of the City'of New Bern. The General Assembly of North Caro lina Do Enact: Section 1. That the mayor and Board of Alder men of the city of New Bern, have leave, authority and power, to bargain, sell and convey tne water works sys tem, sewerage' system and electric system, upon such conditions and terms as they may deem advantageous to the said city: Provided, that said property shall not be sold for a less sum than the total cost of the same to the city, from the time of its purchase, construction, erection and establishment, to the date oi saie:( rrovmea lurcner, mat tne money received from the sale of bonded indebtedness of said city of New Bern; and then such other indebt edness of saidcity as may have been created or incurred in the purchase, construction, erection, establishment and maintainance of said property, and the balance, if any, paid to the treasur er for the use of said city. Section 2. That the mayor and board of alder men, for the purpose of exercising the power and authority granted in the pre ceding section of the act shall, Vubject to the provisions of said sec tioftA. have the power tocontract, to bargaand sell and convey, and to give an option on said water works system? sewerage system and electric light system to any probable purchaser of the same, upon such terms and conditions as they may deem proper. Section 8. That all laws and clauses of laws In Conflict with this act are hereby repeal ed. . t ,., ... Section 4. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification, DEATH OF LEGISLATOR Mr. W. P. Phipps. Member of House Succumbs To Pneumonia. Maj. Gardner 1 Elected Colonel of National Guards. Senator Odell's Pension Bill Approved. Cold Weather Fatal To Ducks. Raleigh, Feby 9. Dr. William P. Phipps, member of the House from Watauga, died at six o'clock thitatyorn ing of pneumonia, after a very brief illness. He was in his seat Saturday, but for two or three days had been feel ing unwell. Saturday night pneumonia developed and quickly carried off. He was a native of Ashe county and was 43 years of age. His wife came with him here at the opening of the session. He was a practicing physician and a man of considerable means. He was the largest man in the legislature, his weight being 270 pounds. His body was embalmed today and .this after noon was taken to Marion, whence: it will be carried to Boone, his home over the wild mountain roads. Dr. Phipps was a Mason. In politics he was' a Re publican. There has been received at the office of the Adjutant General a lot of corre spondence on the subject of the elec tion this week of a Colonel of the First Regiment of the National Guards. Let ters state that after Major J. T. Gard ner had been announced as receiving 28 votes to 21 for Lieutenant Colonel Flannajan, the latter moved to make tha election of Gardner unanimous by a rising vote and that all rose except Gardner himself. There seems there fore to be no question of the election of Gardner. Orders issued from the Adjutant Gen eral's office today give the date of the inspections of the National Guard, and contain valuable information re garding discipline and kindred mat ters. Tho joint committee of the Senate and House has reported favorably Sen ator O'Dell's bill to add $100,000 to the present pension appropriation. General William R. Cox, whose bri gade fired the last volley at Appomat tox is here and shows much interest in the celebration there April 9th, which hi will attend. Secretary Pearson of the Audubon Society had a report today from the game wardens on Currituck Sound stat ing that the intense cold was causing the death of thousands of ducks. The Sound is frozen with the exception of air holes where the ducks gather. They dive and come up under the ice and so are drowned. One man got 250 of the dead ducks and another 200. Fred J. Coxe is appointed assistant commissnary general vice Westcott Roberson who is now Gov. Glenn. on the staff of There was another great sleet here today, even larger than that on Mon day, and a great many wires went down, all over the city as well as in the country. Very little work has been done on the Raleigh & Pamlico Sound - railway for two months. ' In tact less work has been done in an outdoor way in this sec tion than ever before during a winter, farmers say. A student at Shaw University colored developed smallpox and has been taken to the pest house.' Admiralty Proceedings. On the Petition of Williams & Cosby, the Libellants in the Admiralty Proceed- ing against tne steam Tug "Sue an Order was made and filed yesterday by' Judge Purnell setting aside the first sale, and directing a new Bale on ten atra lilvaiiliAmMit The objection to the first sale was that the Steamer brought far less than her actual value, and as a substantial evi dence thereof the Petitioners offered to increase the bid $125 over and above the price at which she was sold. Hundreds of thousands of people use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. If taken this month it will keep the family well all summer. If it fails get your money back, 35cts. F. S. Duffy. . - THEY COME AND GO. Miss Fannie Brav is visiting rela- tives in Kinston. Mr. Mett Moore returned to his home in Warsaw last night after a pleasant' Treasr. visit with his brother here. ( Jany. 9, 1905, do Mr. W. D. Mclver went to Raleigh Ul (' last night in the Interest of the city af- Dec12' To , R1obert9' fairs. .. . Co. Treasr. Schools '., , . l V 'Dec 12, to D. L, Roberts, W. W. Clark was In Kiuston yester- ( Co Treaf(r Gen, . kay i , Dec. 12, toG. H. Roberts. Mr, C. D. Bradham went to Wilson Notes last night to look after the progress of jany gth,, to F. S. Ernul, the construction of Ae Pepsi Cola bot- c, Treas. Genl. tling factory there. Jany 14, to F. S. Ernul, Co. Miss Mabel Chadwick returned to Treasr. Schools Beaufort last night after a pleasant Jtinv 14, to F. S. Ernul, Co. I visit in the city. A MATTER QF HEALTH mum Absolutely Pure $m SUBSTITUTE COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS. ' The board met at the court house, New Bern, N. C. in regular session, on Monday, Feb. 6th, 1905 at 10 o'clock a. m. Present commissioners Foy, Rich ardson and Barrington. Orders that a voucher be issued to John Armor.y to the amount ot $1 per month for the months of Feby. and March on account of poverty and in firmity. Orders that a voucher be issue I to Lida baiter to the amount of $1.50 per month for the -months of Feby. and March on account ot poverty ana in firmity. On motion board took recess until 2:30 o'clock p, m. the board met at Z.M o clock p. m., Monday, February 6th, 1905 pursuant to recess. Present commissioners Foy, Barrington and Richardson. Ordered by the board that the County Attorney is hereby instructed to inves tigate the matter of the cancellation of tax deed on the Peter Murrill property, now owned by A. E. Daneriberg, and if in his judgment a quit claim deed is necessury on the part of the county to convey the county's interest vested in it by tax deed thereof; to make deed, and the claimant is hereby instructed and empowered to sign the sarne on the ad vice of the county attorney. O de ed that the valuation' of the projer .yof W. H. Davis at 124 Broad street be changed to $1000 on account of error of list taker. The report of F. S. Ernul, Treasurer, upon being presented was accepted and ordered filed and recorded. Report of F. S. Ernul, Treasurer of Craven county, for January 1905. GENERAL FUND. Jan. 9, J. W. Biddle, Sheriff $1,500.00 14 J. W. Biddle, Sheriff 500.00 31 J. W. Biddle, Sheriff 1,000 00 4 J. D. Barfield, for tax deed 26.71 23 J. D. Broadhurst, Sec. & Tres. A. & N. C. R. R. Divi. 1,293.00 23 J. J. Baxter, sale of old lumber 11.25 Total $4,330.96 Jan 3, to Balance $ 839.00 SI, To Vouchers paid 1,945.16 Feb 1, To Balance 1,546.80 Total $4,330.96 INTEREST Jan. 3, To Balance $111.83 FENCE NO. 1 Jan. 3, By Balance $31.71 FENCE NO. 3 Jan. 3, Toflalance 83.75 $364.48 6.00 FINES AND PENALTIES j Jan. 3, By Balance " 14 By V. A. Tolson, J. P. Feb. 1 By Balance $370.48 $370.48 $370.48 F. S. ERNUL, Treas. Craven County, The report of Dr J. F. Rhem, Coup. ty Supt. of Health, upon being read was ordered filed and recorded. Sheriff J. W, Biddle presented his official renort which uoon beintr ex. I amined, was accepted and ordered filed na recorded. STATEMENT I J. W. Biddle, Sheriff. February 6, 1905. 1904, December. 1, To Bal on Hand To Taxes Collected to Feb ruary " , To S. B. Taxes to Febru ary ' $855 28 18,795 64 785 12 $20,436 04 Cr. Dec. 29, By It. B. Lacy, State 2,000 00 2,000 5,000 1,000 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,500 500 V " Treasr, Genl. Jany, 31, Jany 31, to F. S. Emul, 1,000 00 1,000 00 979 04 759 00 Co. Treasr. Schools Jany 31, By Commission 19,580 7C at 5 per ct. Jany SI, By Bal on Hand ' $20,436 04 Respectfully Submitted, J. W. Biddle, Sheriff. Sworn to and subscribed before met this Feby 6, 1905. W. B. COX, J. P. Ordered that the item of $14,200 Solvent Credits" listed to E. B. Ellis be changed to $5,200 on account of er ror of list taker. The regular monthly bills were allow ed, all commissioners voting for same. On motion board adjourned. February 7th, 1905. GEO. B. WATERS, Clk. Bd. Co. Corns. Give the children Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It makes them grow and gives them rosy cheeks. There is no other medicine in the world so good for the children. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. Like a Shipwrecked Sailor tdriff, helpless and hopeless is th. average man who suddenly finds himself bereft of wealth or a com- letence by reason of fire loss with out insurance indemnity. The in -nrance companies we serve will ome tii your rescue if you get jour policy now. 1 h wo sell first class Hi'ick U. A. NK OLL. Phone 210 bou li Front ai d llatitoik vt Cabbage Plants For Sale'.! 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 prices on large lots. Address, N. H. BLITCH, Meggett, S. C. PILES! PILES! I PILES!!, Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and ttchiug Piles. It absorbs the tumors allays th itching at ouoe, eta as a poo tice,gives instant relief Sold by DAVIS' "HARHACT. Seed Irish Potatoes For Sale I have Irish Coblers, Bovee and White Bliss. My Irish Cobbler is the best Potato I ever planted, they are ear lier, largest producers and less Culls than any other. Write for Potato circular. A. H, LINDSAY, Portsmouth, Va. Wood's Seeds. Extra Early Peas are usually one of the most satis factory and profitable crops to grow, both for home market and shipping. Wood's Lightning Excelsior mm. ' Wood's Pedigree Extra Early are the earliest and most produc tive kinds in cultivation, and are in great favor with truckers wherever they areplan ted. Special prices quo tea in quantity. Write for prices and Wood's Quarter Century Seed Book, telling all about the best Garden and Farm Seeds. Mailed free. T.W.Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, mCHWOHP. 1VIKB1HIA. WOOD'S SEEDS' . GB1ID PRIZE ST. LC'JIS, 1904. (3J KLCil - UXS, 1SS9. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 HSURIHGE IND BRICK L.stts hat you e&U Paints and Oils Ounp, Pistols. Razors, Scissors and Pocket Cutlery. Shells and Cartridges. u Economical m fuel Splendid in operation Life time iu dur ability. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS A fcPEClALTy. i Harnwe Oanpi, f hone 19-63 Widd e St. Notice! Have just received fresh car lead Ameri can Wire Fence; same will be sold at greatly reduced rate. Come md see me before buying. E. W. Smallwood For Sale Cheap One taw mill complete w!lh 30 borte power entilnc, 35 hi rte power p rtalile 'oiler, hag onlv o;'en run ih e niouilm. For ponlcula-s call at 41 Crnvt n M, New Bern, N r. Wood Turning ! Columi H, Ha'uftera, Rails, Ppin- llca, f-'tair Newels. Romps and Ka le3 Mantle, Hrackct, Grilla, Porch and Lawu Bwingn, Sash. Doors ar.d Scie ns made to order on sh i t notice. J. HI. REGISTER, Fae ory,' liurch Ailfl , NeWriiNC FOR RENT ! Store fornvrly occupied by P M Dianey, adjoining Weste.n Union Te It- graph office on South Front St. Apply to S M. BW1NSON. FRESH SUPPLY Both in Tubes and Ivory Points Just Re ceived at F. S. Duffy's Cot. Middle and South Front Sta. P. TRENVVITH, Blacksmith. & Wheelright. Manufacturer of Bugl. Wagons. Carta. ' and Dray. Always a good tupply !n stock. Ke pairing neatly done on quick notice. I HAVE CART WHEELS . for sale at reasonable prices Shop on South Front t Neurit allri ad Phone 24G Maryland Country Ham, try one, if. not satisfactory after cooked will refund your money.. . : Fox River Butter, 35c lb. Apple Cider only 20c qt. Apple Vinegar only 25c gal. . The best Coffee in the city only 20c lb. Tne best Flour in the city only 31c lb.; English Shoulder only 10c lb. California Shoulder anly 10c lb. Maryland Country Ham only 15c. Heinz Cucumber Pickles, Sweet and Sour 10c doz, ' Raisins only 10c lb. Corn, Peaches, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. the can. v J. O. LAND Iriversidestore. 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New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1905, edition 1
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