Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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r " r r f Threugs Action l Commliilwwf, April Court Juror. Rwolbtlofll Favertbla Uglltort if Criv, Of . .. flclal Rtpact, . The board met at the Court House on Monday, March 6th, 1905, at 10 o'clock sl ' m.. in regular session. Present, commissioner Foy, Barrington, Wads- worth, Richardson and Harvey. . Ordered that the tax list be corrected so that the valuation of the property of R. B. B la lock on Eeast Front St., be made $2000 on account of error. Ordered that the valuation of the prop erty of Mrs. Sarah E. Sa:terthwaite on . Griffith St. be changed to $200 on ac count of error. ' Ordered that valuation of the property of Amos Jones Jr., at 113J Queen street be changed to $60 on account of error. Ordered that valuation of property of Anna Jones at No. 8 Scotts Alley, be made $100 on account of error in listing same. The resignation of Mr. Enoch Wads- worth, Fence Commissioner of 8th town ship having been tendered by him, was on motion accepted. On motion Mr. W. J. White was elec ted fence commissioner of 8th township to fjjl the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Mr. Enoch Wadsworth. On motion the clerk is hereby instruc ted to notify G. T. Richardson, B. J Jackson and others, that their property has been placed on the delinquent list, and they are further notified to appear before the board at their next regular meeting, on the first Monday in April and show cause if any they have, why they Bhould not be assessed a dollar tax on the same. On motion board took recess until 2:30 o'clock p. m. . STATEMENT OF J. W. BIDDLE, SHERIFF, FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1905. February. 1 To Cash on hand $ 855.28 " Taxes collected 5462.92 "Sched.B 821.56. $5784.48 557.57 $6,342. (fe Cr. February. . 4 Bv F. S. Ernul. Treas. of Schools $1000.00 7 " F. S. Ernul. Fence 8 ' 107.73 8 " G. H. Roberts, note 1507.50 20 " F. SvEmull, Gen. fund 1000.00 " " Do Fence No. 3 117.00 28 " Do Fence No. 1 320.60 " " Do Gen. fund 1000.00 " " Do School fund 1000.00 " " Corns on ;$5784. 48 at 5 per cent 289.22 ' - $6342.05 Respectfully Submitted v. J. W. BIDDLE, Sheriff. f Sworn and subscribed to before me this 6th of March 1905 B. G. CREDLE, J. P. The board met at court ' house on March 6th, 1905 at 230 o'clock p. m., pursuant to recess. : Present, commis sioners Foy, Wadsworth, Richardson, Harvey and Barrington. ' , The report of J. W. Biddle, Sheriff, upon being presented was accepted and ordered filed and recorded. : . Ordered that the item "$50 household and kitchen furniture" listed to Mm Rosa Smith be stricken from the list, it appearing to the board that aaid prop erty has been listed to Mr. Thos. D. Caraway. ; j The following named persons were drawn to serve on a jury at a court to be held on the 5th Monday after the 1st Monday in March it being the 10th day of April 1905. TOWNSHIP NO. 1. ' Barron Forrest,' E.' Simpkins, L. E Heath, H. L. Carawan, W. J. Lewis, F. H. Gaskins, " Walter Buck, L. P. Wayne. TOWNSHIP no. 2. ' - A. J. Holton, J. M. Willis, W. P, To ler, J. C. Stilley. . TOWNSHIP NO. 3 , E. D. Avery, R. W. West, W. B Spivey, W. A. Phillips, A. Adler. TOWNSHIP no. 5 F. E. Dickerson, W. L, Harris, W. W. Hollis TOWNSHIP NO. 6 C. H. Gaskins, T. L. Hill TOWNSHIP NO. 7 J. A. W. Conner. TOWNSHIP NO. 8 Jos. Gaskill, D. R. Fulford, L. S. Grant, Dan'I Lane, J. R. Barnes, O. Marks; Jas. H. Ipock, W. C. Brewer, B. B. Hurst, John Crabtree, S. L. Dill, Jr. J. H. Stevenson. TOWNSHIP no. 9 T. E. French. Ordered that the property listed to Mrs. Katherine Kafer be corrected as follows, viz: No 132 Middle St. $1,750, No. 134 Middle St. $5,250, Broad St. $1,000, George St. $1,000 on account of error. On motion board took recess until 10 o'clock a, m. March 7th. "v The board mot at the court house Tues.lny March 7th., 1005 at 10 o'clock a. m. J - i;;iiit to recess. I'll- -jt commiiwioners Foy, PiiTin;-t-n, ' v, Wa.'.iwor'h and Lii i.ard- K Absolute! Pure ;$ ;j suDsmmz, the board and all requirements of the law having been conformed to, it is ordered by the board that the sheriff summon a jury of five . free holders in accordance' ith section 2040 of"1he code, to lay off said . public road "over the lands of said petitioners; all of said proceedings to be at the cost of the said petitioners. '-' The report of F. S. Ernul, Treasurer was presented and upon examination was accepted and ordered filed and re corded. GENERAL FUND. Receipts, " Jariy 1. : ' To Cash from J. D. Barfield Tax Deed 26 71 J. D. Broadhurst, Dividends . . A. AN. C. R R Stock 1,293 00 J. J. Baxter sale old lum- . ber .1125 J. W. Biddle Shff. ' 4,000 00 5330 96 ; Disbursements By Voucher paid , 4,479 80 March 1, Bal on hand 851 16 .INTEREST ACCOUNT. Bal overpaid from former Treasr. 11183 FENCE No. 1. Jan. 1. Bal from former Treasr. 31 71 Reed of J. W. Biddla, Shff 320 60 y ; ' Disbursements. v 352 31 Mch. 1. By Voucher Paid 320 60 Bl on hand - 3171 ; FENCE No 3., Bal overdrawn from former 'freasr.'-, 33 75 Receipt from J. W. Biddle Sheriff 224 73 Disbursements . By Voucher paid 224 73 Mch. 1 Bal overpaid 33 75 GENERAL STATEMENT of Accounts of F. S. Ernul, County ' ITreasr, Mch 1, 1905. M . General Fund Bal on hand 857 16 Fence No. 1 . 31 71 Jnterest ac. overdrawn 111 83 Fence' No, 3 overdrawn 33 75 Respectfully submitted, F. S. ERNUL, . ' ;. Treasr,-' Ordered by the board that Commis sioners Harvey, Barrington and Wads worth be, and are hereby joppointed a committee to investigate the cost and advisability of building si bridge across Swift Creek at Willis bridge in 1st tDwnship, and to report at next meet- lg of the board. Ordered by the board that the clerk of the court be and is hereby instructed to purchase a suitable book and index the same, and to ' copy the marriage bonds on file in his office, in said book, providing cost of same be not more than 3c each, ; ' On motion commissioner Barrington b) and is hereby appointed a committee to investigate the ' condition of the county pest .house and report to the board at its next regular meeting. It appearing to the board that a ruira ber of merchants and others, liable to schedule "B" tax, have failed to give in to the Register of Deeds their schedule ,"B" tax according to law for the twelve months ending Jany 1805, it is hereby ordered that the clerk of the board, have published in the New Bern Journal for ten days, a notice to the effect that all persons liable, failing to give in said schedule "B" tax before the next regular meeting of this board, will be presented to the solicitor at the next term of criminal court. RESOLUTIONS. WHEREAS, it is the sense of this Board that it express to the Hon. O. H. Guion, speaker of the General As sembly of 1905, and Hon. D. L. Ward, its highest approbation of their high and honorable services as represenati ves from this county in the General Assem bly of 1905, recognizing as it does their great ability and being juBtly proud of the high position attained by them, It is especially proud of the bigh honor the General Assembly conferred upon our distinguished citizen and represent ative the Hon. O, II. Guion is electing him speaker and feels a due b rise of pride in the h',,h place be has t.ken in the BT"i3 and in the esteem of our le !.... I y ' ',. . ; , ' t ti.'s TV'U, ' n he ' ' if- ' ( f t' ' !.,ard i ! i i t' e Kc v I' i Jour- ' ; ' ' ' ! ' to i ... ; n. o. .. r. i.. i Thk Heck Loo Beam SAW MILL WITH ' ' HEACOCK-KlNQ FEED WORKS Enginm and Boilbbs. Woodwobkino Uacbimsb. CorroM Uinhinq. Briok- AKIMa AMD SHINOLI AND LATH Machinkt. Cobn Milia Brcv, Kto. 'GIBBE.S MACHINERY CO., Columbia, S. C. Tmk.Gibbes Shingle Machine Winter Green Ittms. v -. - March 8. Our farmers are quite busy now, planti ig Irish . potatoes. , They are rather behind with their work, owing to the bad weather of February. But March came in with a smile and prom ises Of fair weather, which we all wel come gladly, and know how to appre ciate too, after the cold rainy season we have just had. , " i '"' " ' y'- - Miss Etta Ltfham's school closed Monday. We are glad to note the im provement of her pupils. You havf done well Miss Etta! and we hope to have you with us again next wln ter ;. , v'-;'.r Mr. T. R. lane made flying trip to New Bern Satirday. Miss Julia Simmons of Riverdale who has been visitinj in the neighborhood returned home today. ... - v : Mrs S. '. E. Quinn and daughters, Sadie and Myrtle spent the afternoon at Mr. T. J. Bryans Monday. ; 1 : Misses Julia Simmons and Sallie Bryan spent the diy Friday at Mr. W. J. French's. ' We are sorry to learn that Mrs. F. J. Bryan is quite sick with lagrippe. Hope she. will soon be out . Abo our friend Mr. W, P. Lane of Ft Barnwell. But we are glad to say he is improving. Miss Julia Lane of this place is visit ing her Uncle W. B. Lane at Hickory Grove. ' , Mr.. Enoch Lane, whose house was burned recently, is having a new one built Messrs Hugh Heath and Hosea Wood went to Kinston last week and carried the last of their last year' tobacco. They got from 3 cents to 9J cents pel lb. . Miss Maggie Bryan has just returned from a visit to Miss Myrtle Davis ol Cove. Misses Rosa, Delia and Kate Bryan spent the day at Miss Sallie Bryan's to day. v,; , ;:.-! - .. . A dance given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan last night, in honor of their cousin Miss 8. Elizabeth Bryan was greatly enjoyed by the young peo ple of the community. Quite a large crowd was present and everyone had a "real good time," Mrs. Bryan is such a charming hostess It could not well be otherwise. . Her parties are always a success.;- Mr. J.' H. Bryan of Cove spent last night at Mr. F. J. Bryan's. - Mrs. J. H. Lane of Ft Barnwell js still on the sick list x' " - F. r Wood's Seeds. I!3V Era Cc.v Peas are rightly named. They are the best of Cow Peas, whether for northern, western or southern planting. They are early to ma ture, upright in growth, enormous ly productive, both of vines and peas, and are altogether the moat satisfactory and sure croppers grown, ,'.;;'. We are headquarter! for Cow" (as; had over forty different varieties in our exhibit at St toula, on which we were awarded the Grand Prize Wod' Dcacriptlv Catalan rlrita tha fbllext Information about UiPw aud all Oari and parai Saaaa. Wrlta furliaodipeuial prioaUrtof 'arm8eada. T.7,V:::i&Ssr.j,S ICilOII viMmii. If yon want the awaetaet and ban Watar mta and Cantataapaa grown, plant Waad'a Saathara-rwa aaad. Out Daacrlptlva CataMnraa toll! til abtmt the bent ktuas to plant. ii s nuuien. irea iur ma uaiug. N. A.M. A. NOTES. Mr. Ivey who has been home sick re turned last night - Mr: Boyd of C, B. C left Saturday for home. We are very sorry to lose him as he was one of our most diligent pupils. The cadets go to the park every Tues day and Thursday afternoons to practice ball for we have some very strong team to play this spring and we need all prac tice possible and more than we are able to get Will some of the town boys come out and play with us. "Extra duty" is the spice of life this spring.' No grass will never grow again on this square as all the dirt is worn away much less living plants. ' Who was that boy who put a stamp on a postal card? , We have a sergeant that we wish some one would recommend for Adju tant bo it would relieve him from the torture of wording reports andj on'y have them to copy. Maj. V.'Ut' 'hurst has L a f wei k. Ve I , e l,e v, '.". 1 i ' 'a to i turn to I t ! p . -1 m ve n ' i !. bo Mini U i i (! r ! ' i t ; Li! iji i i r ' t t j . i 1 ' .' 1 ,' it v I : ! i i a v i i r , Purposes of New Organizations. Atlanta, Ga., March 8, As many people throughout the south are not thoroughly famah'ar with the purposes of the Southern .Cotton Association. President Harvie Jordan has written an article which-iully sets forth the scope of the work which has been undertaken and explains in detail what is to be ac complished. Mr. Jordan calls attention to the fact that the movement is by no means confined exclusively to the farm ers of the south, but states that it is a movement for the whole south iA which every line of, business is interested. Mr Jordan's article is as follows:- - There are thousands- of people who do not yet understand wliat the South ern Cotton association stands far, who created the association or what the as sociation's now undertaking to per form. People in all lines of business, farmers, merchants, bankers, editors or newspapers and others still have a vague' and indistinct idea of the scene of this movement Many people' in all walks of life appear to think that the Southern Cotton association Is distinc tively a farmers' movement to be oper ated along the lines of the old Farmers Alliance, and in which the interest of other lines of "business is only incidental to the immediate carrying out and per fection of the resolutions i introduced and passed at the New Orleans 1 cotton Convention January 24-26, v 1903: The mind of every man who entertains such opinions, which are only partial out lines of this great movement V should better inform himself and begin to fully understand that the Southern Cotton association stands for no particular class that it stands for the solid south ani all classes in the south . that are interested in advancing and promoting the future prosperity of thjs immediate section of our great union. " No Knowledge of Conturnpttes. The southern people are only inform ed as to the production of cotton. They know but little or nothing about the distribution of raw cotton' among the jpindlea of the world and the consump tion of the finished fabrics among the eivilized nations . of the ' globe whose people buy and wear cotton goods. The KHithern people are not informed as to the cost of manufacturing raw cotton into cloth, although the spinner is well Informed as to the cost of both, thi production of raw cotton by the growei and -the cost of manufacture. Tht jouth is not informed as to the prize at which manufactured goods are .sold oi the actual amount of American cotton required for ; consumption In twelve months by the spindles - of the world, while the manufacturers are always posted as to the price pf raw cottor. and the amount of the crop produced each eear. Yet the south controlling a complete and permanent monopoly of the most valuable and useful agricul tural product grown, has sat supinely down and seemed to be content in only making the effort to produce, taking no interest in the matter of controlling the price of her cotton and not even seeking the necessary ;. information which would enable southern people to even approximately reach an intelligent idea of the true value of this great raw material to the nations of the work) who are absolutely dependent upon it for clothing. At ten cents per pound to the grower of American'cotton there is no fear of other materials used in the production of cloth entering the markets of - the world as a competitor. . . American cot ton has but four competitors; these are wool, flax, silk and foreign grown cot ton, neither of which can be used in the manufacture of cloth and sold against our cotton so long as the price of our cotton does not cost the manufacturer more than ten to . twelve 'cents per pound.-'1 .'V', '.';''': ,;' - The Southern Cotton " association stands for the immediate proper solu tion of these simple problems and will bend its efforts to secure the emancipa tion of the southern farmer and its peo pie from the yoke of foreign domina tion. ' ' ' , Tha Southern Cotton Association will undertake to solve the fear of overpro duction in future years by broadening the markets for our cotton and cotton goods. To induce the rapid building of cotton mills in the south, to develop southern ports and prepare for the im mense trade that will spring into exist ence between this country and the Asia tic nations of the far east through the opening of the Panama canal; to bring about better and more direct trade re lations between this section andtneCen tral and South American republics; , to teach diversification in agriculture; to better perfect the educational systems of the south; to bring about a better understanding and closer relationship among the growers and the southern business men with whom they have to deal; in order that by mutual ce-0(iera- tion a tidal wave of prosperity may sweep over this southland from the farm to the bank, to tho mill and to every line of business and profession of this country. HARVIE JORDAN. President Southern Cotton Association. a-aja. r a--a v Afloibr. ! now l i y an.l in gwj nndltloa. pplytoWF O Ihert 1 1 ' W it . ... - ' r i-,h 8. Mr. Alonzo Thomas Spent SuuJay at the St Elms Farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. EuWiks visited friends at North River SmuUy. ; Mrs.. J. T. ".Norris and L.;s Sina Norris went to Beaufort Monday, shop ping. ."' Mr. Eugene Dudley and family spent Saturday and Sunday with bis daugh ter, .Mrs W. A. Foreman, at Core Creek. ' - : Rev. W. A. Piland will fill his regu lar appointment Saturday night March 11th, at Tuttle's Grove, M. E. Church, Quaker Grave Yards." All who desire to listen at a noble sermon should not miss this opportunity, j - . Several of the" young men of this place attended the festival Saturday at North River. - r ; - . Mr. C B. Davenport has purchased a beautiful horse and buggy.. - - -' Mrs. Wm, Cam pen is very ill, though with careful attention we hope she will soon recover. - . ' , The farmers are busy tilling the soil for cultivation. ZOE. ' Chance ForJournat Readers. In order to test the Journal's great circulation and its superior advertising value, we have made arrangements with Davis' Pharmacy, the popular druggist, to offer one of his best selling medicines. at half-price to anyone who will cut out the following coupon and present it at his store, v V;:? COUPON., . This coupon entitles the holder to one 50c. package of Dr. How ards specific for the cure of con stipation and dyspepsia at half price, 25c. We will refund the money to ' any dissatisfied purchaser. - . DAVIS' PHARMACY. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Dr. Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia b not an unknown remedy. It has made many remarkable cures right here in New Bern and so positive are druggists of Davis'Pharmacy of its great superiority in curing dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache and liver troubles that he will, in addition to selling it at half price, refund the money to .anyone whom it does not cure. If you cannot call at his store," cut out the coupon and mail it with 26 cents, and a 60 cent box of the specific will be sent you by mail, charges paid. Do not put it off. . "One today is worth two tomorrows." .. .. .Bogue Items.' -' March 8. The lagrippe is raging in and around this neighborhood and don t think a single family is escaping it Dr. E. L. Cox and Mr. W. L. Hum phrey of Jacksonville made a flying trip to Bogue and Cedar Point Tues day in the interest of insurance. 7 Rev. Mr. Geddy filled his regular ap pointment fet Bellhaven Sunday. The congregation was very small on account of so much sickness. Mrs. Fannie Jones and daughter, Mrs Lena Hill of Swansboro are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.' W. Jones this week, vv-k-.-v- -''.';', Mr. Avery from near Wildwood was a v'sitor 0 Mr. Moore's Saturday and Sunday. . J f . - Mr. A. H, Dennis and Wise of Wild wood attended church at Bethlehem Sunday. -.- . ... : Mrs. Aggie Mattocks of Silverdale Onslow Co. was the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. L. B. Ennett last Sunday. , Dr. Sanders is kept quite busy visit ing different patients. Farmers are making good use of this beautiful weather, preparing their land for plaiting. We are sorry to see the Sunday School at Bethlehem going behind, but hope it will recover as soon" as the weather gets warmer. J ' v-,. -V"'.. L.T. Mr. A. R. Willis of the grocery firm of McGee & Willis has sold his Interest to Mr. McGehee, ' The Atlantic aV North Carolina Railroad has authorized the following reduced round trip rates to New Bern and re turn, account. performance of Thomas Jefferson tonight March 9th. from Beaufort, 1.60, from Morchead City $1.35., from Kinston $1.25.. Tickets good returning the following morning only. ' ' ., ' . The flags on steamer Neuse were displayed at half mast on account of death of general superintendent W. W. Ki..g, t Owing to the death of W, W. King, Genl. Supt N. h S. R. R. In Norfolk yester Jay the OiTice and arehouse of that company will be closi j tomorrow, FrWy, from 12 o'clock noon to 3 o'clock p. m., during the funeral ob- piies wliic h ek eurs between hours mentioned. Two pi nions were baptized by the po ilor of the Cliriatian church lasteven- The ceremony took place in the river on East Front f trect. Tl.e K.,.;l.N..f l'yi!,L,.i 1 1 . e wt.,.t 1 itfi t'.e h' ' t. 'I'' J f ' I B"V 1. Y' y v 1 1, ' . i ! i f t t t t I t I f.i.ri- 1 t f r;... March 7. r.Jitor Journal. j Toilay is pretty and clear, light wind from N. C, very dry, no rain of consi quence in two months past nut much particular news since our lat letter, all well as usual and general health good, more norther and western tourist here than lost year. The hotels are crowded to oversowing here, also at Ft Myers and Tampa. 1 We met a gentleman the other day from Indianapolis, Ind., - M. T. Erwin by name, who was a Federal soldier during the late Civil war, of course we had to talk some together about .the war, as we were a soldier also, but on the other side; we found that Mr. Irwin and us, were in some of the same battles, viii A'ntietom, . -Sharpsburg, Fredericksburg, Harriers Ferry, Coal Harbor etc., and were exactly opposite each other at Fredericksberg, Va., "on Saturday, December ' 13, '1862,' when that big battle was fought, also oppo site each other at Sharpsburg Septem ber, 17, 1862, on , Wednesday; also at the last battle of Coal Harbor, on Thursday, J une 3rd" 1864, where we were wounded and received our fur lough. Mr. Irwin received only a slight wound during the war, as he had a bet ter position than we did .towards the last, that of assistant commissary . ser- geani, wmie we pniy new uie-posilions of Lieutenant private in the rear ranks of Infantry, but we were glad to meet brother Irwin and had a pleasant talk together, i Mr. Irwin is down here pros pecting, says he will return next week to his home, but wishes to say that this climate suits him so, that he may re turn again to live here permanently- ' . Pnnta Gorda is improving all the time new buildings going up, new stores opening, new fisheiies established, a new depot in agitation, new orange groves being set out, and we hear the big ice plant will soon start up again. This plant has been shut down for over a year, r The other plant continues night and day, Sunday and Monday, but can't supply t&e demand for ice here. - ' , MarrieJ at the residence 1 of the brides parents in this town last Sunday evening at 8.30 o'clock Mr. Gordon D, Perkins to Miss Edith E. Stetson, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stetson, all of Punta Gorda. RevrH. C Christian officia ting. The groom , is a grand-son of the late Dr. and Rev. Ej" L. Perkins, of Newport Carteret County, N. C Mr. Perkins is a prominent young merchant here and his father, -Mr. F. F. Perkins is a large fruiter and pine apple raiser in the Salona district of our city These people are our neighbors and friends, and we wish them all the success and happiness in their new role of life, do serving such good people, v - w Capt D. H. Ward has just put in a new spanker, mast and sail, in his sharpie VLulu," also made some othet nine repairs,, ana put. in two new ponpana seines. These fish are just be ginning to come in lively. Last week was a good week for the fishermen here, most of them had splendid luck, some had too much, one or two crews had to turn out thousands of fish from their sloops, and was the first occasion where any fish spoiled on their hand befoue they could get them to market' We were the lucky ones in one respect that of getting some three barrels of dauiaged fish for fertilizing 'our gardens and we did it Onr gar den is right nice considering . the very dry weather. We have plenty of cabbage, turnips, jraddiah and collards, the latter 3 feet across, manured with flBh. Our squash cucumbers,, melons, ' beans, Irish potatoes, corn etc., are just now ut and coming up since the freeze in Jan uary, last Our pines are nearly all ruined, though some are coming out considerably, our little orange and grape, fruit and lemons not materially damaged; the oldest, are now in full bloom, as all the orange groves around are bananas, coca nuts and guavas also mango trees nearly au dead. Uuess we had better stop. ' C. B. Which'; is Better-Try an Experiment or Profit by a Nev7 V Esrn Citizens : Expcrirnco Something ne w is an experiment Must be proved to be as represented. The Statement of a manufacturer is not convincing proof of merit - But the statement of friends is. . Now supposing you had a bad back. A lame, weak or aching one. . Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures Endorsed by strangers from forawaj ' places. It's different when the endorsement comes from homo. . r-asy to prove local testimony. Home et u-mei.t is the proof that ry box of Dunn's Kidney backs ev 1 lac '. r. ' 1 1 t. I! ' C.. 1 rt . fC, ' owner h St I have 'y ' it. I" r !.'" ! f t , ( 1 I Rev. R. F. Stilley filled to f 1 1 rc;.;;i!.ir t- -pointment here ,ta; . ," .. t ; '.. y. . Our people are nearly all sick lagripie. Mr. B. C. Whitford had the n,;. ' r tune of losing one of his out 1,..;.. l y fire Saturday a'temoon. Mr. A.'J. Whitford of this j 'uee I s gone to Washington D. 0., toaUenJ President Inauguration. Mrs. Amanda. Tuten of Edward is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Toler, who is sick. Mr. L. W. Thomas and family of Truitt spent Saturday night at Mr. ElLa Fulcher's. , Miss Dollie Puser, of Small, who spent last week with Miss EffieWetherington returned home Sunday. Don't grieve Mr. B- f , she doesn't live . so far away, , c -. ' J " , . " " ' . . : Mr Jackson Tunstall attended the basket party at Gallilee Saturday night Mr, and Mrs. A. P.; Whitford -spent Sunday with theitudaughter Mrs. L. M. Scott '.', Y '' '-v. M"r. and Mrs. L. G. Caton, of Edward spent Sunday here,. "'' . . Miss Lillie Brinsons school will close J ne 1 nursday- Mr. John Brinson Rewe and Miss Mary Puser of Small spent Sunday .af ternoon at Mr. H. B. Wethertngtott's. Mrs. Jessie Stilley has gone to Bon ner ton to see her sick mother. Mr. and Mrs. fc 1. Stilley and Mrs. Sinia Rowe of Blounts Creek spent Sat urday night at Mr. W. J. Stilley.s. BLUE EYES. P. TRECOTll, Blacksmith & Wheelrigbt ' Manntaeturerot Buggies, Wagons. Carts an I Pray. Always a good tupply In " stock, repairing aeatiy dons oa quick a 01 tea. ... "- : I HAVE CART WHEELS for sale at reasonable prices ''- khi p u Couth Frc::t" IVrornallroad -aaBaasaMSMaaaMSHMaHaBaawaawaMaBaaaaaBMaMaBSaMaMaWSW V Ernest M. Qrcen, Atterae A Ceaaselorat Law, oaoHt NEW BERN, N. U Well equipad to search titles by reaaoo of many icars afperieiios la lue ouloe and a Register of Deedat ' . Practices In the Courts of Craven, ' Jones, Pamlicc "arteet. Onalrw, or whbrever serf let . tra wqtlrsd. D. I. WAKD, Attornsy tt Law, I Ho. rrool 6t, ( tytk . Hotel Chattaw's , IW BKRN, . O. , Crate Count) attorney. Clrouli, Craven, Jooes, Onslow, Cart ret, Pamlion, Oraene, Uuolr, a4 la npiama and KaderaJ CoarU ' SEYMOUR W. nANCOCK Attorney at La7. . fJF Will ractic la tt anJ ; Federal Courts. - Office 46 1 jtpatl ; EXoiiiuIun A, nunti, . ATTORN RI IT Laff. Practice In the enuntles ol Craven, -artoret I aoillets Jones and Onalow. aid In the t Uto bupreue aud Fadarai 'ourts. ' . : Offloa: Sonth Front atieet, over Ttle (raph otUee, ,e "ra, N.O " F. M. SlmmoRi. A D. Ward. SIMMONS & WARD, ATTORNEY AH0 COURSCLcf.S AT LAW. ' Office Removed across Street 10 Second Story of No. 69 (above Telegraph of fice) South JVont street, next to - , Hotel Chattawka. Practice in the Counties f Craven, Duplin, Jones, Onslow, Carteret Pam lico and Wake, in the Supreme and F ed eral Courts, and wherever services are desired. -J. CItII Euclnaarlng and foatrarliiif IbaVe made arrancrements where1 v I can handle all work in my line. c. 1 L : : t-j o cjiigiiireriug, ijma urvejinfr, liiai;: t- Titles Abstracted. Prompt service moderate rates. a.dmiai:tr-tcr'3 I " ! Purntmnt to n aA-r t, - -Mm t Co'irl til V is-w.n I y 'm s 5 . t muti h I. i 1 i(. -r f. , U '-t n i, ;w t ft- UllorMivili Will ftt tlimiilaty of Afiril, It at the l.Mtnt 1 Ut !. h'. .t I. -v. it) the ?. v m t rnv-n ( imtily, ij u fi, the lotiowHifr d- H'rn and l)if inn i tig At li 8hH iiHiit r . - ttl. on tt h - ii y itd mn in l't, tit-m - -I etirnaT uf i"t i t. ofiice) of . h-nttf h2, i-M I. P. HAT'' ,ci:nini:!rr.tcr: -tjt i ti, h J tit (llT!!! I h4 on or ii' 1 mt (inn n.i(i v, -(: ? , V. A II I"-' - ' tiv n--r--- -i ! tit 'I Hit A.l - ft 1 , 4.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1905, edition 1
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