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6 x ': V 1 f: ( K V W A. J A A Jk Jr. IK ") i ! A! I 11 ' jl a. r" VOLUME XIV II. R1W BiaS, CSAVtS COUSTY, H. C, 11ISD&V, MARCH 7 18(15. FIRST SECTION. NUMBER 9) "J A Fine Corn Crop, or, hi fact, any other crop on earth, will be easily produced If you tertllliie liberally wltb . Virginia-Carolina . . Fertilizers. . 1 They are made of superior Im ported potash salts, auimonlates and phosphates, by he moat ex pert and successful fertilizer men In the world. Insist on Retting these brands take no other. It your dealer hasn't them, write us . to the olty nearest you for Infor (nation. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA - CHEMICAL COMPANY Richmond, Vs. ; Atlsnla,Os. ' Norfolk, Vs. BaTMiuah.Gs. Purhtm, N. 0. Montgomery, Ala. ChsrlMloa,B.a Memphis, lean. BEATS THE RECORD More Bills Passed This Than vious Sessions. , Pre- Legislature Makes a Record Whether En t;; viable or Otherwise.' Refuse to i . Pat Important Bills and Ends Up by Forgetting, :, , ' to Make Necessary Appointment. - Special to Journal. ; " Raleigh, Mch 6.-There are 1235 acts of the legislature and 66 resolutions, while 2012 bills were introduced. All the figures are somewhat larger than 2 years ago: The principal acts are the ; Ward liquor regulation ; McNinch di vorce; Jamestown exposition; settle 'ment of South Dakota frond judgment and Schaefer Brothers bond; increase of all judge's salaries; increase of pen ' siona from $200,000 to $276,000 the in- f crease going entirely ' to 4th class; in crease of soldiers home appropriation $5,000; abolition of the merchants pur chase tax. The principal bills which -failed to pass; immigration bureau, re formatory, superior court; salaries for solicitors; Technological school at Spray State Normal College at Elizabeth City; i . Statue to Senator Matt Ransom; increase ,of oyster tax. By an oversight the . legislature failed, to appoint the board .of education for Pamlico. The State .board this afternoon appointed H. L. iGibbs, M. T. Mayo and B. F. McCotter. .NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET, WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. f 'Eggs, per dozen. ........ ......... .......18 Chickens, ojd per pair....." , 50-65 " young, per pair... 60-65 Pork, per lt. " 7 . , Live Hogs 4-U " Beef. " 6 & 7 Hides, green, per tn. ...6c & 61 " dry, " 8&10 Beeswax, - " 20 to 23 Corn, per bushel....... 75c Oats, " 571c Peanuts... -85 Potatoes, Yams '. -70 Bahamas ' 60 Local Grain Market. - Corn, per bushel .............65 OaU, , " 45 Meal, " " 70 Hominy " .., 70 ''.- Corn bran, per 100 lbs . . $1.00 Wheat bran, 1.40 Feed, 100 lbs L35 Cotton seed meal, 100 tt is , 1. 50 Cotton seed hulls, 100 tlia............ '.45 Ship stuff...i ..1.50 No. 1. Timothy per ton .......20 Mrs. CasHie L. Chadwick wants a , chance of venue, but her counsel op poses the idea. ' lAVIo.i Ihiill SCHOOL FOLLOW- 1905 FOR 1. Prr 'iratinn for College. 2. T(?!u . tiers' Normal Training. 3. Gi'ii'-ral K'j;h tifliool Course. 4. " Instruction in Mu.iic and .Elocu t'.on.m lxitn:":.-?: TV.rd, - V f" P-r Month. Tu Hon, ?103 to j !.. 1 1 . r .' -mlh. Tor detailed infuni i n wnie for d. L. elliC), r. .1, v i. ,1 v. . i f J i ." Itif.f V'-r 1 ai'."t f. - 1 ill No. . ! ' i ! I t .-n DIED EASY The Legislature ot 1 905 a Memory Only. Bills Are Disposed of or Gently Put to Sleep. . Girls And Others Gather In Gallery And Sing Gayly A Requiem ; , While it is Pawing . . Away. Special to Journal. Raleigh, March 6. In the Senate bills passed to protect buildings ' and highways; to compensate Beaufort county clerk; to Btttle South Dakota judgment and Schaefer Bros bonds; to incorporate Richlands; to provide for sale of contingent remainders; to pro tect" real estate ' of children" whose fathers are dead and mothers insane; to require railways to deliver freight with reasonable promptness .forfeiture not to exceed thirty days. The bill to establish the ; Eastern North Carolina Nornal Institute at Elizabeth City was referred to the com mittee on Education which meant its death. The bill to establish a School of Technology at Spray failed. Bill passed to put Greene county under operation of the Watts law, A resolution of thanks to Lieutenant Governor Winston was offered by Pear son, Republican, was adopted by a rising vote. - Senator Zollicoffer was chosen revisor of code. President Winston appointed members Webb and Stubbs Senatorial Branch of the committee to examine books ' of State Treasurer and Auditor. Governor Glenn sent in nominations for- trustees of various institutions which Senate confirmed in executive session. Those to be directors of A. & M. College at Raleigh, Wm Dunn, A. T. McCallum; directors colored A. & M College at Greensboro; W. R. Williams W. A. Darden, W. R. Newberry, J. B. Miner R ,W. Morphia, Charles G. Rose, W. A. Enloe; directors ' of the institu tion of the deaf mute and blind, at Raleigh, Joseph E. Pogue, C. B. Ed ward, ; J. C, -McMillan, R. B. Boyd, J. M, Walsh, Hayes, A. L. McNeill, directors for deaf mutes at Morganton, M. H. Holt, J. C, Seagle, A. B. Miller, W." G. Lewis, J. B. Neill and J. P. Jeter; directors Colored State Hospital i ,' WW utwvuuuviU) MAVA.llllIVUf TVs A Creech, Albert Anderson; directors of Penitentiary J. G. Hackett, chairman, W. A! Crossland, J. P. Carr, Speight, J. B. Dawes; directors State Geological ftne, Mr,l, MR W.ol, 1117.1 ' , ' ,', r ranK r. newicc; uoara internal im- 0f Fushan. At the same time the Jap provements, B, C. Beckwith, R. M. anese are passing the Russian center Morrow; Oyster Commissioner, W. M. I under cover ' tn fire f their siege Webb, Asst.. Commissioner, George Hill. Senate concurred in House amend ment reducing appropriation to James town Exposition from $50,000 to $30,000 upon condition United States appropria tion is a million dollars, At 1.40 Prest. Winston announced it was noon and ! Senate adjourned sine die. , ' In House Graham of Granville and Redwine were chosen as legislative committee to revise and arrange code, resolution appointing committee f three to inspect State institutions, to report next session voted down. Speak' er Guion was thanked and presented with Gavel he used, Bill appropriate $50,000 for Jamestown Exposition was reduced to $30,000 and passed. Bills passed recovering for county boards education; machinery act and appointing magistrates.all amendments being voted down. Bill to establish bureau of immigration in connection with agricultural, department tabled. Koonce of Onslow was presented with revolver McNinch with bottle of water in appreciation of their efforts to do away with pistols and whiskey. Mem bers joined with crowd of girls in gal leries in Binging and there was half hour of uninterrupted gayety, finally all joining in singing "God be With You 'Till We Meet Again," At two the clock was set at noon and legisla ture died easy death. Foy Barbour. Emma Mr. Louis A. Foy and Misn Barbour, two well known and popular' young people or ino. z townuip wore married by N. T. Fulcher, justice of the peace, at his residence Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Their friends wish them a long, pros perous and happy life. ('. n't jou eat, sleep or work? Bad Iivi-i ? I'll'" 'or's Rocky Mountain Tea n ! m i h h, ml blood, gives strength l 1 ' . Ci.u s when nil others fail. c i 1 v. l cuts, Tea or Tah- . ! F. .;. J - WONDERFUL CURE OF SORE HANDS Cy Cutlcura After the Most Awful Suffering Ever Experienced EIGHT DOCTORS And Many Remedies Failed to do a Cent's Worth of Good " I was troubled with tore hands, so ore that when I would put them in water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, bnt none did me any good, as my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged and-heart-aore. I would feel so bad mornings, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work I would have to wrap every finger np sep arately, so as to try and keep thein aoft, and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. But thanks to Cuticura, that is all over now, CURED FOR S0cv "After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a 50c box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. -. It's been two years since I used any; and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuti cura Ointment." THOMAS A. CLANCY, . 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J. Sold throughout th world. Cuticur RNolvenl, SOq. I In fora of (JhocolftU Comtcd Pill,, S3c. per vltl of 60), Hntim-nt, 50c, Soap, So. fottu ttrug a Coon. Uorp, JlatitoD, Sole Proprietor. J- Send tot " Iks Onsl Skis Book." Russians Losing Fight. , St, Petersburg, March 4 According to the latest information from the front the battle is now general and of the most desperate character. The losses have been exceedingly heavy on both sides during the - preliminary fighting. Although ii,ie not officially admitted, it is regarded as certain that General Ku- "Pkm is directing all his efforts to I the withdrawal of his army to Tie Pass. It is now practically a rear-guard ac tion, but the task of extricating himself is proving very difficult. - The Japanese have not only driven in I " Uy v..,. i.. i i j.. l ed to have crossed the Hun. river east S""3 General Kuropatkm is grad- the vance." ' The. efforts of the Japanese to envel op the Russian right wing have been unsuccessful, but it has been forced back almost on a lino with Mukden, Two Russian divisions were dispatched to head off the wide flanking column advancing from the Liao river towards Simminth (about thirty miles west of Mukden) but according to the latest re ports they were too late to the Japa nese having entered the town yester day No official figures regarding the loss es are obtainable, but according to un official reports the Russian losses up to I last night were nearly 7,000 men. Gen eral Rennenkham, particularly distin- I guished himself during the fighting in 1 the mountain passes southeast of Muk den. Its a Rare Play. Mr, Thomas Jefferson will produce in r this city next Thursday night the ever interesting old play f 'Rip. Van Winkle" It is unnecessary to assure the' public of a rich dramatic treat, because the bare name of Jefferson stands for all that is best and most artistic in the dramatic world. Mr. Thomas Jefferson is no different from the rest that bear his name, an artist to his finger tips. His jolly good humor in the lighter scenes is contagious to his audience, and In the more pathetic scenes, when poor old Rip realizes all the changes ' that time has made after his 20 years gleep, the audience find themselves shedding tears of sympathy with the hero, whose art makes him for the time being seem a re alistic personage. ''Kip Van Winkle" is a play that has dulied time to shrive it as one that has Been its day and outlived its useful ness. Hell o Centra U (Sung In the well known tune) Hello Central give me Royall'B For I know he's tln-re.J , You can find l.im with the Ice Cream, On the f'mfr near, IVIl 1 ';, ' 1 1' o '3 :'" FpcahhijT PEANUT POLITICS. Some Non-sensical Bills Made Laws. Ssnsatlonal Scenes During Debate on His Divorce Bill." The South "Dakota Bond Debt Sottltd. Muni. ' clpal Bsvdstobo - -; ii-J.. TaxeS, ,w , Speoial to Journal. J , Raleigh; Mch 4. In the Senate the following bills were passed today: to abolish exemption fom taxation of municipal bonds heretofore exempted; to invite investors and good farmers, from the north and northwest to visit the State; to incorporate the Southport Northwestern Railway; to' allow Washington to issue additional bonds; to settle the South Dakota bonds; Crisp, Bales and Taylor Republicans, being required to vote and voting "aye" thus the vote was unanimously; to in crease fire insurance .public buildings to a million and a half dollars; to appro priate $2,000 for renovating the Capi tol; to forbid sale of peanuts in bulk at night. l i The bill to regulate (rials of capital cases by reducing the number of chal lenge's and the bill to regulate payment of county liability were tabled. . Bills passed amending the oyster law; amending the law regarding stranded boats in Dare county; amending the laws regarding analysis of fertilizers; to facilitate trial of civil and criminal actons by allowing judges in their .dis cretion to summon venires from other counties; to pay solicitors $2,500 sa? lary. ' The divorce bill was. taken up, Mc Lean intensified the debate by holding upjhe Bible so all Senators could see it and reading from it, 'declaring that the bill (McNinch's) should pass just as it cameJTrom the House. Eller of fered a substitute inserting in place of 3ubsection one, section 1825 of the code the words "if the husband shall commit fornication and adultery and that all laws created for divorce since the code of 1883 be repealed." The substitute was adopted 21 to 13, The bill passed third reading, ) The code passed third reading unani mously, all amendments being voted down. The house bill to prevent deal ing in futures was amended by Eller, providing that it should" not apply . to any person, firm or corporation or their agents engaged ' in manufacture or wholesale merchandising in the sale of the necessary commodities required in the ordinary course of their business. It then passed; Senator Mason, on behalf of the Sen ate presented . Lieutenant Governor Winston with a silver service.' In the Houae bills passed: To prohibit the exemption of some city bonds from taxation; to encourage country fairs by allowing each $100 instead of $50. The bill transferring Wilkes from the eleventh judicial district to the 13th and Ashe from the 13th to the 11th. Passed 49 to 38 republicans voting no. TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW BERN, Open Letter From Kind Hearted Ohloan. The following letter will be of great interest to our readers. It breathes the true spirit of charity, of helping oth era. May iiVdo the good that Mr. Car penter hopes for. ' "To the people of New Bern: ' Although I may be unknown to you, yet I hope my experience will carry the weight that earnestness always should. I believe in doing good to my fellow men, and in no way can I help them bet ter than in pointing out the road to health.' .";'v . ;?1 "M': Hyomei, the treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing, has done me so much good that I want everybody to know of its merits. I had a very bad case of catarrh, and Hyomei completely cured me. I have recom mended it to my neighbors, and they too, have been cured. Now I want everybody in all parts of the country to know what Hyomei has done for me.", GeorgeiW. Carpenter, Vincent, Ohio." Hyomei contains the healing balsams that are found in the air upon themoun tains where catarrh is unknown. It destroys all catarrhal germs in the air passages of the head, throat and lungs and makes complete cures. A complete outfit conts but $1, while extra bottles can be obtained for 50 ceriH. . A.-K r. b. mniy to show you the Blronjr guarantee under which he sella the treatment. Potash is necessary for cotton to produce high yields and food fibre., Write for our valuable' books on fertilisation ; they contain informa tion that means dolltrt o the farmers. Sent free in request. Write now white yon- think of it to the , . GERMAN KAU WORKS New York Atlanta, Gs. nnassasietMOr I so. nrsar m . Street. .it. A) Appropriation For Jamestown Expo sition. - ) Special to Journal. , ,;' Raliigh, Mch. 4. The Senate even ing session increased geological survey appropriation to ten thousand dollars and adopted joint resolution appropriat ing fifty thousand dollars io Jametown exposition, provided it he national in scope, vesting power ftt Governor and Council of State to say, whether ap propriation should be used. Revenue act passed with amendments reducing theatre tax to $150. House concurred in Senate amendment to the anti-bucket shop bill. Divorce bill for Senate as amend ment by Eller passed, but with amend ment adding another clause, known as venerea disease provision. McNinch pleaded hard that no amendment be adopted for fear the whole bill would fail, as refusal of Senate to concur might cause defeat of entire measure but amendment was adopted , by large majority loud applause following an nouncement. Speaker Guion Honored. Special to Journal. . Raleigh, N. C, Mar. 3"-Representa tive EringhouB presented in behalf of all the members a silver service to speaker Guion, Powers, of Rutcerford, referred very handsomely , to' Guion's fine services.. Speaker Guion . respond ed, thanking the 119 representatives and reviewing the acts of this legislature, particularly complimenting the commit tee work, referring the South Dakota settlement, and of the action of the ex-Confederates in the legislature in voluntarily agreeing to reduction of $25,000 a year in he pension appropria tion in order to make it possible to pro-J vide for the State's Charitable and Ed ucational Institutions. v,,v,t7 , Guion was given an ovatioH - by the floor, lobbies and galleries. ' Grant of Davie (rep.) introduced a resolution of thanks to Guion for hia able,' impartial and courteous administration and paid him a high tribute. JThe- Republicans were backed by the Democratic mem bers by a rising vote for their action. A resolution offered by Winborn was adopted, for adjournment sine die Mon day at noon. Murphy, of Rowan was given permission to have it protest signed by himself and other Democrats against the Ward bill spread upon the journal. The school law was taken up, A motion by Laughinghouse to table it was voted down, An amendment to strike out$7, 500 for five summer schools and also requiring $250 to be set aside annually for each year for -teacher's institutes were adopted. The bill thus amended passed. ; Hollister's RockyMountain Tea never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys, stimulate the liver and cleanse the blood. A great tonic and muscle producing remedy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy, . , , . . The Wires Were Crossed. On rlavtl ont lnnA. Kattirrlav nirrrif and concocted a special telegram pur - porting to have been sent from Wash- ington anent ine inauguration day weather. There were extenuatiug cir - cumstances for publishing the item which doubtless the , .majority of the Journal readers are acquainted with and it is not necessary to explain the matter further, Suffice it to say t' at the Journal was , the only pap-r in the coun try to report r y weather in Washington March 4, Why si i tion, ptii'i er v, . i '". 1 " LEGISLATORS GO II0L1E. A GOOD MANY SALONS LEFT RAL EIGH SATURDAY Everybody Gfad The Session it Closed. Gov. Glsnn Returned From Washington Ho Rtporns The Finest Tims 1 The World. Raleigh, March 6th The anti-bucket shop- bill passed the legislature allowing cotton mill men to deal in fu tures, as a protection, this amendment having boen secured by Senator Eller in the interest of the mill men. The buck et shop people, as they are called al though they deny that they are bucket shops at all, are saying that the law is no good, because it is class legislat on, and hence they say they will continue business and let a test case be made, and bo take the matter up to the Su preme Court for settlement. They do not appear to be worried by the out come of affairs, although they fought the bill with all their might, and spent a great deal of money in employing law yers. A great many members of the legis lature went home Saturday and a num ber Sunday, but it was the comment of the democrats that the republicans all remained here. That is what they al ways dp. Some of the democrats were were saying yesterday that they were afraid there would not be a quorum to day and that the republicans would spring the point of no quorum as three important matters had been left over until the very last, these being thereve nue act, the act appointing county boards of education, and the one ap pointing magistrates, towards none of which did the republicans have any great fancy. As to the magistrates it seems that in a lot of counties, both democratic and republican, in which there is local government - the legisla ture appointed magistrates in some cases to nave democrats, ana in some to appoint personal friends ot various members. The people elest only three magistrates to a township and in some cases the legislature wanted to have more, The point was made Ly soms member as to whether there was right on the part of the legislature to appoint magistrates for counties having self-government, but another member said there was such a right and that the legislature was taking advantage of it It was felt to be a very risky matter to have these important things undis posed of nntil the very last Everybody is glad that the legislature has ended its session, not voice to the contrary has been raised. - No doubt the members are glad, and the public is certainly as well pleased as ever was to see the end of a tiresome session. Governor Glenn returned today from Washington, and said "I had the finest time iii the world. I was treated with the' greatest possible courtesy by every body and I shall never forget the atten tion paid me. I rank the trip among the most enjoyable I ever took in my entire life. North Carolinians who were at Washington were very proud of the appearance the governor made on horseback and declare there was not a handsomer man in the parade. His staff and escort presented a very hand some appearance and was compliment ed from people from other states. . The hardest Worker in the letriHlature was ex-Judge Graham of Oxford, and it is a wonder he did not kill himself He is very sick with lagrippe, but it is said win recover, a lawyer here .who has had years experience with legisla tures says he never before saw a mem ber do such an amount of woftc as Gra ham had done on the floor and in tbe cemmittee room. There was really no call for him to do such an amount, but he put his soul into it The legislature has renewed the rur free library law, so as to allow six new and six supplementary libraries, the supplementary ones to be based upon those provided for and established two yeays ago, five hundred of each being allowed. There are now 886 libraries wmcn me oiace nas aiaea ana lltf sup plementary ones, the latter being based upon the acts of 1901. Over 100 libra ries were privately established so that number is 1000 in all The comment on the legislature is that the House was rather mediocre in point of ability, with a few bright men 'and that the Senate was much theh . stronger body, though some members' of the House say the Senate leaned' pretty strongly towards railroads and ! other corporations. Kt;ce R. R. t:;;'.:rg. ' Eayboro, N. C, FeS.y 23. t: siocU. v of r o p.. : 1 & V 1 c r ' i f - t) 1 THEY COME AND GO. Mr. N. C. Holton, of Vandemere. who has been visiting up the State, passed through the city yesterday enroute for home.. Miss Kate Shea, who has been visit- icg her relatives, Mrs. T. F. McCarthy left last evening on the steamer Neuse, returning to her home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sumerell left on the last trip of the steamer Neuse, go ing to Blackston, Va., where the mother of Mrs. Sumerell resides. . Mrs. W. R. Gardiner, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, left last night for her home at Norfolk. Mr, J. F, Ives went toMavsville ves- terday. Mr. Owen Dunn went to Kinston ves terday and will visit other cities this week. , . Mr. Garrison Farrow, who has been a visitor at his parents home for a few days, returned to his studies at Chapel run yesterday. Mr. A. James Mitchell left for Flor ence, S, C, yesterday morning: in the interest of Baily Bros., tobacco dealers of Winston, N. C. Mr. S. R. Street went to Jacksonville yesterday to conduct a sale of horses. Miss Lila Hauser, of Morehead Citv. is the guest of Miss Mamie Hay. Mrs. Jack Fearce, of Pollocksville is visiting her mother Mrs. John B. Wat son. Miss Hattie Marks left Sundav nhrht for a visit with friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. Albert J. Odell left for Norfolk yesterday evening after a short visit to his sister, Miss Lucy Odell.' Miss Higgins, of New , York, is en-' gaged as Milliner in Simmons & Hollo- well's store. " Mrs. Rosenthal and son returned last night from a visit in Philadelphia., Mr. Carl Blades who has been a visi tor here returned to his home in Eliza beth City last night. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. The weather clerk in his bulletin is sued for today, threatens us with rain. The body of Abram White, a colored man, well known around town, was brought up on the tug Wm. B. BlaJes Saturday and landed at James City for interment - White was a cook and has been employed in various restaur ants at times, but lately has been cook ing on water crafts. In this instance he w holding down the kettles and pans aboard the tug W. B. Blades Jr, was seemingly in usual health, which was robust, when he was striken with something like a fit and after two or three convulsions, expired. Abram was about 45 years old and lived in James City. Mr. James H. Chadbourn of Wilminir tou, N. C, President of the Inland Waterway Association, expects that within the next 30 days work will be gin in a small way on a part of the of the proposed inland water route lying between Swansboro, N, C. and New River, and that this small begin ning will lead to larger appropriations by the government. M'f'e. Record. 2nd. , Mr. J M. Hilton, who has come to New Bern from . Indianapolis. Ind.. to conduct a stove factory has rented Mrs. Basil Manly's house on EastFront street A very delightful entertainment wna furnished by the Alice Cary Concert Co., last night under the auspices of me Lyceum lecture Course. The voiinir ladies are fine artists and how to give a popular concert We re- gret very much that lack ofsnaceDre- vents giving a more extended notice. Owing to the prevailing northeast wind yesterday, the tide was higher in the Trent and Neuse than has been for some time. The high tide in un favorable to the fishermen. The steamer Neuse did not arrive 'n the city Sunday until 7.30 o'clock in the evening. , Owing to the absence of a light, she ra aground on a point of land in Pamlico Sound and was got off only after much hard labor. She was about 11 hours late. The anti-bucket shop law went into effect yestarday and its provisions pre clude the publication of Btoek and -cotton markets, consequently until other arrangements can be maile the' Journal will not publish them. Tomorrow bein? Ash Wednesday there will be services at Christ Church at 11 a. m.and 5 p m. . A New Bern Woman Says "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's: it jhas a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. E W Sm-ill wood. st ' Jf.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 7, 1905, edition 1
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