Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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if '' ' i i ! M I i .1 . Ai i X1 f v i ; ' ; i I , i : i - MS , W ; KXW BXSS, CUAVM COUNTY, B. C. FRIOAT. MAIM II 10 I9U5. LX'0ND bKCTIOBI, MJMBB J00 -It i .1 1 r The Pre: icpsrous Farmer bie' k right to h buoyant, be- cause ha onrnruily prepare bis hunts at awni-Uine, an usee 110- -rally ever eeaaoa - , Virginia-Carolina ,-r.TcrtlIlK'r,-:;.-r -wtik brlnir, at harvest-time, liii, eiooii )iitcro-Iorwlil a te !( Mi;liet prions ara trt tnmeu. limy coumi up to aud oiuiu exocua our guaranteed , aualysU. - IX you 4rt fftrtlllie with thane ; popumr h nil you tall tau- -iatu tiie t t result trom tue care and laoor put ou your crop, wueiiior It be trucks or any one ivt'!;. pnxhK't o( the loll. 11 your d w r cmuot supply yon wrtta us for tiiroruiatlou at any ouo ot the cities naiuod. . ' VTBOmiA-CAROLINA . . CHatatlUALUOMPAN? , fctoknioaa.Va. Norfolk, Va, Durham, N. O. CkkrtfatoB, H. 0, Atlaata,Oa. Bavannali, Ga. Monleouisrr, Ala. lfaniliUt: ViaMih - rtTHEATFN0I UNCLEAN. New Jers's Playhouse It Remarkably Clean ; ,' Aai WtH Cared : For.- On ol The Claanett In Tht Stale. There has ben so much talk in the State) press about the unclean condition in which opera houses throughout the State are kept it occurred to the Journ- . 1 A - " ll A ,. . a rttnnrTBF vairnrnav rnor . iui irnanr "I v" j there was one theatre that should, be excepted from that charge, ' and that place none other than the New Masonic Theatre of New Bern. A personal investigation -of the the atre revealed to the reporter as clean and wholesome a place as it is possible . to be. There is bound to be a great lit ter and dirt left on the floor after an entertainment, but. this is invariably swept up the morning after and the chairs carefully dusted. ' ' f ' In the matter of heat, we think tho public know when the building has been comfortable and . when not,, for the Journal has not failed ta. mention the fact when the house was cold. How ever, we are pleased to say that there has been but oneor two occasions when the theatre has not been warm and that was not due to any neglect on the part of the management but the fault was . in the construction of the building. - ' ' Since the rebuilding of the opera house and since manager F. . F. Mat thews took charge the building has al ways had a neat appearance. The . walls have been painted s shade pleas- ing and restful to the eyes and it is the purpose of the management to further improve the appearance of the walls be fore the next season opens. There will also be some important changes made in the building for the comfort and con- - venience of the patrons of the theatre. There has not been one word of com .plaint from either actor or patron as to the cleanliness of the theatre. . "": KEW BERN PaJUCE MARKET. - WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per doren..!.... .......... Chickens, old per pair......;.... : " young, per pair..... Pork, per Iti. Live Hogs...... Beef, ', Hides, green, per lti. .. " dry, "... ....... Beeswax, Corn, per bushel....... Oats, . v..'.i Peanuts........"....."...! Potatoes Yams.. ...... Bahamas.. ,...-18 .50-65 .50-65 ;....7 ........4-41 ......6 & 7 ..6c 51 8&10 ...20 to 23 ..... 75c .... 571c ...........85 70 ...60 Local Grain Market. r' - - Corn, per bushel.,.. ...,,65 OaU, " 45 Meal, " - -;..T. 70 Hominy " ..70 Corn bran, per 100 lts... ....$1.00 Wheat bran, " 1.40 Fe;d, 100 Ils ....1.35 Co'.t n seed meal, 100 tls . .1.50 Colt m sd hulls, 100 lts...f .45 V? stuT ...1.50 llo. 1. T' !hv per ton 20 IOI.I.OW 1905 -j l't.'.t . , , n for Collfpe. 1. I 3. I 4. 1 . t. ' Kor'1 . ,.h : a in !il Tr-i.niiig. IiikiI Course. f.iu.sic and Elocu t ! r V .i.'h. r i v, I i 1 i: i. L. i RUSSIANS RETREATING. JapantM Fores Kuropatkl From Mukden. ' - Crisis Is Sight. '; 3 St Petersburg, March 8. That the battle of Mukden will go down in his y with LiaS Yang in the list of Rus sian defeats is the almost universal be lief in pessimistic x St. Petersburg, which has forgotten that the meaning of the worsl victory. The War Office does not admit that the issue of the great battle,' which already, exceeds in magnitude of operations and losses that of Shakhe has been decided, although it is positively stated in high quarters that General Kuropatk in has telegraph ed to Emperor Nicholas that it Nwill be impossible to hold Mukden and that the withdrawal of the army northward has already been begun. , ' ; : v :" ' Nothing from General Kuropatkin later than Monday has been given out, but advices to St. Petersburg news papers and dispatches to the Associated Press dated at 8 o'clock last night, , in dicate that the position of the Russian army, after a day of fundus and un precedented fighting, is desperate, but not absolutely hopeless," some ' Russian correspondents even predicting a Rus sian victory soon and one affirming that the extreme Japanese left has' already begun to retire southward. , ; ' Everything probably now depends on General Kuropatkin 'g reserve. - While the Japanese hurled them selves forward at every point yesterday their main energies were behind the blow west and southwest in an attempt to envelop the Russian right and drive a wedge through the line at Mafivapu! but General Kuropatkin seems to have been able successfully to change front on theMine of his shattered right, align ing from northwest . to southeast to I .... it "n j ... j i h" " nightfall, it was reported he was-prac- tically holding all his positions. At the same time he was drawingand shorten ing his line to the' southeast. Resolutions of Thanks. ; WHEREAS Through the unremit ting efforts of our esteemed Congress man Honorable. Charles R. Thomas, Representative from the Third Con gressional District of North Carolina, St. John's Lodge, No. 3. A. F. & A. M., has been partially compensated by the United States ".. Government, for the despoilment of Its property by some of the soldiers of the Federal Army during the Civil War, And ; ; J , ; : WHEREAS All the members of said Lodge desire to express, in unmeasured terms, their imperishable gratitude to our worthy Representative in Congress and our beloved fellow-townsman, for his noble work in accomplishing that, in which so mr-ny had here-to-fore failed. Therefore be it ) RESOLVED That St John's Lodge, No. 3. A. F, & A. M. unanimously ex tends to Honorable Charles R. Thomas, the sincere and heartfelt thanks and appreciation of its whole membership, f of the recovery of the sum of Five Thousand Dollars, a claim to which we were justly entitled, but for the re covery of which we have vainly striven for nearly half a century?. -" i RESOLVED That it is the firm be lief of this Lodge that the allowance of this claim was due entirely to the un tiring energy, marked ability, and well earned popularity, of ourRepresentative of whom we are justly proud. RESOLVED That these resolutions be inscribed Hpon the permanent re cords of this Lodge, a copy sent to Honorable Charles R. Thomas, and copy given the New Bern Dally Journal for publication. t BLOODY FIGHTING AT MUKDEN. Rutslani -Aetreat In Effort to Etcape Total Slaughter and Capture. St. Petersburg, March 9. The bat tle of Mukden has resulted in a Russian defeat. Field Marshal Oyamahason more proved.him3olf one of the greatest masters of offensive strategy since Na poleon, while General Kuropatkin ' is now engaged in endeavoring to defend his title as a master of successful re treats and bring off his army, with its immense train, safety to Tie Pass, where a ponilion was long ago prepar ed with this contingency in view. The problem before the Russian command. er-in-chief is more diilieult than the one he met successfully at Liao Yang.since now he is threatened on both 'flanks h left wing being entangled in a nioun tainous region far from the railroad. 'uk io, March .9. Messages from l.h-n Uvhy slide the battle before ' ' a is t'.o Llooii'.'st of the war. r i ' t ("ioofiuiil Uiimsiaim had to i i " o tin's nn ny ulnne. It mil the oilier .:1T. 1 f 1 i 1 : (' ' i m A Perfect . Well Coating" Combines Cleanliness . and Durability ' Any one san brush It on No one own rub ItorT Plastico is pure, 'permanent and porous wall coating, and . does not require washing off to renew as do all kalaomh.es. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one.. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. tlAND MP1N, MICH ' For Sale in New' Bern by E. SffialiwoodV ' ' - 1 Supreme Court Opinions, - - Special to Journal. . v' Raleigh, March 8. -The Supreme court filed the . following opinions today:-- Falkner vs Bank, from Vance, err itor. , . - ; Williams vs Harris, f rpm Edgecombe error. " . , , Dawson va Thigpen, from Edgecombe new trial. Costs divided between inter, leaders. v Carraway vs Stancill, f rom Fitt, af firmed. ' . , ' ' " Disosway vs Edwards, from Craven.J error. .. .- Kirkman vs Wadsworth.from Craven affirmed.. '.. m . . ? Meredith vs Railroad, fronv Craven, error. Hancock vs Telegraph Co, from Craven new trial. . , King vs Bynum, from Pitt, new trial, i State Vs Railway Co, from Franklin per curiam, auirmed. ... Woolard vs McGo wan, from Pitt, per cunam, anirmed. . Sutton vs Edwarda,from Greene, per curiam, affirmed. Edwards vs Piper, from Wilson, per curiam, the court being evenly divided (Conner J. not sitting) the judgment is affirmed. .- . Thomasonvs Railway Co, from Vance per curiam, amrmed. : ine aeienaant is allowed to answer ever. . ARAPAHOE . - March 8th. The farmers around our communty are nearly done planting the . potato ctfop. The weather has been favorable for the farm work during the last two weeks. - We are having: some sickness in our community. . . ' Mr. George Phjlpot of Arapahoe is very sick with pneumonia. The ladies of Arapahoe have organ ized an Aid Society for . the benefit of the Christian Church. Rev. A. F. Leighton filled his ap pointment at the Christian church, at Arapahoe last Saturday and Sun day. . ": -; The young people of Arapahoe have organized the Junior Builders Society which meets every Sunday evening. Some of our farmers have been blow ing up stump out of their lands with dynamite. Mr. Willie Tingle who has been go ing to school at Raleigh has returned home. He wHI farm near here this year. '. :'.": The colored Masons of this place are building a lodge room. By request of the congregation wor shipping t Broad Creek, the Pamlico Union will meet the fifth Saturday and Sunday of April 1905, - with Bethany congregation worshipping' at Arapahoe instead of Broad Creek. Bethahy "" rpgation are making jrangemenis io give all who come a royal reception, friends.. 1. . Come and bring your A. B.' PINE ii:r.zzK co saw kill burns A Seriou Los To Keasr. Hawk k Aberl; A Fierce Fire That Wa Hard To ' . Fiflht. . ' i About 8:45 last nicrht fire broke out in or near the engine room ot the Pin Lumber Company's plant and destroyed the saw mill. The saw dust, broken bits of board, slabs etc., was quick fuel for t' f lines and it spread with terri, lile r ill even with the very good f.re j . i 'km at the plant it gain ed liea.l . y Bt an amazing rate.- The Buttons and Atluntics wero on t!ie scene q'si. !,!y and pipes from all the available hy' s;ts were playing on the fire but seenili' 'y having but little ef f ! t on t' e f i. I is due to the fir;men for 1" - r t woik in the f:i e of C'n-at RALEIGH Looking Over Records in Onslow Co. Bond Case. v :-: - V Dog Tax Provide Funds For Rural Llbrarlei Growth ol Junior Mechanics Order. ' Loan- For School House, : . Raleigh, March 9. Standing Master Eugene Martin, J. O.- Carr, counsel for bondholders and ex-Judge E. K. Bryan counsel for commissioners of Onslow county are here1 examining records in the Onslow county fid case in which the county seeks tto '(repudiate, $40,000 bonds issued, under an act in 1885. According to a ruling of the supreme court both the' no vote must be record ed in the legislature- when ; voting by roll call for bond issue bills."- In this case the ;'aye" vote ' is recorded and there is a mark after . the ''nos' vote which the county commissioners con tend is only a comma and the bondhold ers insist is a "I" signifying one vote cast.. If they are right the bonds are valid und lin j V; g.-- If it is only a comma then the bonds are no' 'good. ' : The State superintendent of public iustructioft is informed that Edgecombe county has out of the' proceeds of a dog tax provided rural libraries for all the colored public schools jn the county Libraries had previously been provided for all white schools.! i-.-'.-.'.; National Councilor WS E. Faison of the Junior. Order United Ameritan Mechanics says the order m this State has grown in ten years from the tail of the procession to the second largest membership pf anyorder in the State, s being 1,050, members. :k Applica tions were received 'yesterday for new lodges in Forsythe arid Guilford coun ties.' The National TCouncilor has just returned from Florida where he instruc ted a State Council and will go soon to Louisiana to institute a State Council. A CLERICAL MISTAKE Cause Two Law Suit in Which the Re cord ol an Aye and No Vote In jA Legislature Ualled In .. . Question. . . The Raleigh Post Says :-r -v Mr- J. C. Carr, Judge E. B. Bryan and Mr. E. S. Martin, all of Wilmiig- ton, were in the city yesterday and paid visit to the office of Secretary of State Grimes, to examine the Senate jour of the session of 1885 for Jhe re cord of an act passed in that year pro viding for a bond issue in Onslow county., It appears that two law suits have resulted from a question as to whether a certain mark of the pen or the record is intended for the figure one or a comma. . l ' The county of Onslow, after the act has passed, issued the , bonds to the amount of $40,000, ind they were sold. Then the county commissioners refused to pay the interest and are now' suing in the Superior court of Onslow to repu diate the issue on the ground that the act was iilegially , passed because the noes were not recorded. : An examina tion of '. the journal . shows -the ayes regularly recorded, but after the word "noes ' the character which one side claims to be the figure one and which the other declares is simply a com ma. The bondholder in the case is Mr. D. H-Tolman, who Jives in Ohio. He is suing in the Federal court at Wilming ton to establish the validity of his bondp and collect the coupons. ; ; ; T he case in some respects is similar to the Debnarri case, in which Chief Justice Clark decided that on the pas sage of a roll-call bill in the general assembly both the aye . and no votes must be regularly recorded on the jour- na. ..,V..,,,,-:...-.,.,.A.i; J.M"A.ii " Mr; Carr is attorney'for Mr. Tolman the bondholder. Judge Bryan repre sents Onslow county : and Mr. Martin is special examiner for the federal court at Wilmington. Mr. W. D.' Mclver, one of the law yers engaged on this case was shown the above article and he says that the question mentioned is only one of many He also said that if the bondholders win out they may sue Craven county for the $50,000 bonds voted on in this same mattt r. - - Colds cause congestion and costive- ness, Fluids which should pass through the bowels and kidneys are secreted by the nose and throat. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will positively cure. S5 cents. F. S. Duffy. 8!n!o Ts Uis is tb :.!iat!i 3l ;t !::::. Better Fruits-Better Profits , Better peaches, apples, pears fend berries are proclncej when Potash Is liberally applied to the soil. To . insure a full crop, of choicest quality, use a fertilizer containing not lees than io per cent, actual - . - SmwI farrfv nmrtfr-il rvkftlr of Information t I tpectal icnutiers, dui arc aainontauve m W GERMAN KAU OWCS . r1 k HICr STV IHH KUrClllSIUii (MIIIIUP;w,1iiaihiiij I Vw .-. Atlnt.p-.- v' I ...X ; 4! South Brul I FIVE BLIND TIGERS? The Alleged Law ol Slghtles Carnivore Un earthed. ,: ' . . ') The police court after an unusually protracted slumber was aroused to quite a degree of activity yesterday by the trial of five persons on : the charge of selling intoxicating liquor with with in the city limits an act . which is ille gal under, the provisions of the law voted by the citizens July 6, 1904. That there are , speak . easies in the city no one doubts i whether or not the parties tried in yesterday's court are guilty will be left for the jury to decide in the next term pf Superior court for the trial of criminal cases. - : , ? v The first case was that ' of Charles Willis, a colored ; transfer' - driver. Henry Godwin and a young man named Koonce, both white and residents of Carteret county testified that, Willis sold, them a bottle of whiskey on two occasions; the first last Saturday night artd the other pn Sunday morning. The defendant denied the statement made by the witnesses' in ever detail The Mayor found probable cause for binding him over for trial in the Superior court and fixed his bond at $200. . L. B. Habicht was called next and the Warrant read to him which was in substance that he sold beer Monday and Tuesday. Witness said he wanted to take it out of town, the accused, said no it would be analyzed, and cause trou ble--Mr. Habicht. croea examined the witness, asking him if he didn't call for beer and witness was told that he had none. Mr. Koonce' testimony cor roborated that of. Godwin s. , Habicht was bound over to Superior court under $200 bonds. - ',. , ' Mrs. L. B, Habicht was next up. She was accused of selling whiskey to wit nesses Godwin and Koonce. Godwin, witness, said he bought whiskey, which was exhibited, and paid one half dollar Said he bought two bottles on Monday. Mrs. Habicht was quite excited and wanted to tell the' court, a. lot of things about the affair but . his . honor would only permit her to ask the witness such questions as legitimately could be made on the case. . "Wasn't you in my place Saturday V she asked the witness, "and didn't I tell you I had ordered whiskey but that it wouldn't be here until Monday or Tuesday?" She made a statement to that effect on the stand. She had specimens of the so-called beer with which the witness said was the real - stuff but she insisted was the beerine sold in all restaurants. : Wit ness ' Koonce' testimony was largely the same as that of Godwin's. She was held under $200 bonds. V Thomas Toler, a white man, was the third on the list. He was charged with selling whiskey. The defendant pleaded not guilty and asked that the case be continued until today as he was unable to secure the witnesses he desired. The continuance was granted but the State's evidence was given. Witnesses Henry Godwin and Koonce were put on the stand. Godwin stated he bought a bottle of stuff called beer ine but that he had been drinking beer for eight years and knew that the ar ticle was beer. , j C R. Tyson, a young man whe is manager of the store on Queen street recently sokLby L, J. Taylor to E. M. Tyson was the last to be tried before the court. Mr. W. W. Clark conduct ed the examination of witnesses God. win and Koonce. Godwin stated that he and Koonce bought whiskey in a way, they gave him the money and he trot it, whether it was in the store or whether he sent for it he didn t know. He said they waited about 15 minutes before getting the liquor. Witness Koonce's testimony devel oped some queer facts - through the severe and very direct exmination conducted by Mr. Clark, The plain blunt question was aHked or the witness if he was engaged by any one to b"y this whiskey. Other questions on t same line brought out the facta thut certain men had engaged these nu n for a sum of money to buy whisk ev at suspected places ami to u.-e that whiskey and such other liquor thoy would procure as evulmce s. thi-m in the court. Mr. Tyson produced wilm-:..- almwod that the tiicn wlnt to him asked for wliukoy, s-'vins t; y v it f'r a sii k num. 'i he n r f.:il lie li.iiii't have ii m V v . t Potash - Prof. Frankenfield Leaves., Prof. Harry G. Frankenfeld, the cel ebrated band instructor, who has been in New Bern for several months teach ing the Knights of Pythias band, re turned to his home in Philadelphia yes terday. His work here has been thor ough and good. He has given the boys a splendid training and they are now able to produce good music. Mr, Frankenfeld is an experienced and very able band instructor. He has been here several times in the in terest of his calling and has rendered excellent service every time. His first visit was in 1874 when he taught the silver cornet band. , He went with the New Bern band to the Charlotte cen tennial in 1875. He was . here in 1877 and led the band on the occasion of the inauguration of Gov Vance, and about 15 years ago he conducted the band during a fair, ' Prof. Frankenfeld is one of the best instructors of his kind in the country and he has the enviable reputation of never having had one of his bands fail through lack of rudimentary training. He is proud of his record and well he maybe. . ; He left the city taking with him the good wishes of msny friends. THEY COME AND GO. Miss Olivia Metts who has been a guest of friends in this city for several days, went to Kenansville for a short visit yesterday, and will then return to her home in Norfolk, . Mrs, W. W. Koch and daughter who have been visiting relatives returned to their home in Wilmington yesterday. Mr. T. W; Dewey of Goldsboro spent the day in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Etta Hewett of Newport is passing a lew days in the city. A bracing spring tonic. Cures all spring disorders. Makes red blood. bone and muscle. A wonderful remedy for making sick people well Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. See inside pages for additional local news. ' ' . The specific charge against Thomas J. Toler in the police court of Wednesday was the selling of beer contrary to law and notwhtekey. Mr. Tpler at first asked for a continuance but 'finally waived examination and was bound over to court under $200 bonds. , Some of the smaller stained glass windows are being placed in the new Methodist church. . They are very hand some.. , The steamer Ocracoke arrived last evening, seven hoars late. She had re cently come from Norfolk where she had repairs made on the machinery broken about two weeks ago. The last few days is showing the -weather effect on vegetation life. The yard of the First Baptist church is qui te noticeable in this respect, the willow trees being in partial leaf,, giving al most a shade, while the grass is green and several inches in length. There is a disposition to market cot ton on the part of farmers,' and sales are made daily in the local market. The price has held steady for weeks, and sales are now being made at H cents for middling cotton. Please annouce and urge all friends of temperance and good judgment to meet With the Anti-Saloon League at Roun tree Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock, Thomas 3. Mitchell, Secty. The temperature was again in the seventies, yesterday. There were a few sprinkles of rain, but weather was generally fair. The forecast for today is again for cooler weather. It was a close shave, but Sylvester Hawkins, a colored laborer, tame with in an inch or so of being flattened into eternity, and even as it is needs to thank a merciful Providence and a stout plank for his escape. ' While the man mentioned and others were moving an iron safe in the building on Broad street belonging to Mr. L. H. Cutler and now being repaired, some of their timbers gave way and the safe toppled over, falling through a hole in the floor almost to the ground a heavy pine sleeper preventing it from going further I Abram had gone below to adjust or I Strengthen the fastenings referred to, and When the safe fell was imprisoned hpriMt.h the hftavv timber which rano-hr. at slight angle and its great strength resisted the weight of the safe and a ' life was thereby savel The negro's predicament was fearful tocontemplate He was completely fast alllwrnrh. the t 'lit sustained was not suU-lent to c-,use any serious bodily 1, nn, but t:.e on the outaue wore ur ire of it at tue time ana siwt.tK.i-s e v.we hastily used to ::T..t a r-!. rtions e the .'y 2 the MORE BUILDING ACTIVITIES Dr. Hughe And L. H. Cutler - Preparing is Erect Two Building. The building fever continues in New Bern and the prospects are that there will be about as much buildine of resi dences or rebuilding going on as there has for the past two years. .' We have spoken of several .new houses going up w ainerent parts or the city and now Craven street comes to the front with two nice buildings which are to bo erected by Dr. F, W, Hughes and L. H Cutler. Dr. Hughes will put up a two story brick structure on the lot between the Jones building, formerly occupied by the P. O. & W. Railway Co. and the Gaskill Hardware Co's. store. The dimensions will be 30 by 95 feet. The ground floor will.be occupied by the Southern Express Co. and it will be ready for use about July 1. Mr. L, H. Cutler is making prepara tions to construct a two story ware house ef brick which will measure 30 by 50 feet. It will be located on the lot opposite the Journal offic. A New Bern Woman Says "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. E. W. Small wood. v-.". . Np Gloss Carriage Paint Made. will wear as long as Devoe's. No oth ers are as heavy bodied, because De voe's weight 3 to 8 ounces mere to th pint. Sold by E. . W. Smallwood and he J. C. Whitty Co. Sit"" -0; ALL ABOUT CARRIAGES from A to Z and the old ntairer who haa held tha reina for fifty years will tell you he haa had exper ience Justifies him in stating that the beat carria ges for style, comfort and durability are made and sold by Waters'. BuKfty Factory. The only place in town to grot any and everythinaT to repair buggies. See us before buying and save money. . . . We put Rubber Tires on your old or new wheels. We shrink your loose tires in a machine without cutting them, or without taking tire from wheal an buggy while you wait Everybody Is invited to see the machine at work putting new bolts in old places, . H. Waters A Song, Successors to G. H. Waters & Son. v v -Phone 185, '. : - -78 Broad SL New Bern, N. C. A spring tonic that makes rich, red blood. Brings strength, V health and happiness to the whole family. Nothing equals Hollis tor's Rocky Moun tain Tea as a spring tonic. 35 cents. F. S. Duffy. Lumsden &-:5tith We represent and ask your business in the following Companies. NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO., of London. " - 1 GERMAN-AMERI CAN I N S U !U ANCE CO., of New York. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSDRf ANCE CO., of Newark, N. J. ISrnegt . Armstrong, Osteopathic Physlcin. . 631 Pollock Street ALL DISEASES TREATED. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 p m. '. v , . to 4 p. m. . fakir Sonto Sebl C:'.::;y. Paints and Cih Qune, Pistols. Razors, Scissors and Pocket Cutlery. Shells and Cartridges. Ccckinsr and ticati t Stcvjs , Economical in fuel Sjltnlia - j in operation Life time in dur ability. SASH, DOOKR AND DLINE3 A SPECIALTY. 'Phone m-i;i Ut.,1 L'rH COtlM C'l S"'lll' Oil I i". s' ' i". I t. t. a i - I t l'r 1 I I l i t 1 I. 4mVK!i LEAF ASriM'' IV't j-.'- .1" v-l III will a in o ;itul Wi ' .'to I :.l of 1 i hi nl i : .1 ! 1 i: 11 1.1 ! f t hi V. i i. v ' o ( t t (.i t .
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 10, 1905, edition 1
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