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a 7 ) a , ' -. - . 1 .7 VOLDMI XXVIII -No 8 RIW BCRS, CRAVtS CODHTf. B. C, FRIDAY. APKIL 28 I9H5 SECOND SECTION, . 28th YIAR 4 1 "l II I J .'Li.bi.UU FLf STI1 ta durable. sanitary and economical material ' for tinting and decorating . walla, superior to kalao mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint FUSTIIfl combines all LjlibW the good tea ' turea of other, wall coat- - ings, and none of their dia ';. advantages. . . Packed in dry powder form, In white and tints, ready , lor. nae by adding cold . water. Full directions on rkage. Any one can apply Sample card of beautiful tints for the asking. Ant.-Kalsomlne C. tUBP ftaPIDS, MICH. For Sate in New Bern by E ..Smaliwood. RAINS HELP TRUCK. Wilmington Section Greatly Benefitted Beet i , ' Shlpmtnt. ' , ' '. Wilmington Messenger April 27th. 1 The rain which fell during the great er part ' of yesterday was a welcome , tight to ' the farmers, for the, truck crops were needing rain badly. " ; With the exception of the cold weather which prevailed for a few days about ten days ago, this spring has been most favorable on the crops. For ."the past week rain has been ncedrd but the crops had not begun to suffer and the fine rain yesterday will make vegeta tion grow wonderfully. Mayor Springer and Mr. D. F. Klein made the first shlpmont of boat? from this point yesterday. There may hai e been a few crates shipped be Co -e, btt' none of any consequence. Mai or Springer stated yesterday that he pected to make his largest shipment of beets next Tuesday when he wanted to ship 100 crates. Beets are earlier than usual Uiis season. As a usual thirg they are not ready for shipment befoie ' April 28th. or May 1st. Peas, beans and potatoes reported t s looking fine, that Is where they were 'not damaged by the recent cold wave. Peas are just being placed on th mar ket, i Potatoes where they ore in the open and were jBot affected, .by the cold, are very fine and will be ready for ship ping by May 20th. if the season con tinues favorable. ? The truck farmers are in fine spirits over the prices they have received for the crops already placed on the market and the outlook for high prices for the crops not yet marketed. Lettuce during most of the season had brought good prices and the farmers are not complaining.' ' One thing ia certain more money has been derived from the lettuce crop this spring than ever be- ' fore. There was a larger acreage in lettuce than heretofore and. the crop was very fine. Mr. Arnold Borden's Conditian. A report from Goldaboro last nijht, in regard to Mr. Arnold Bordan, ; who was shot a few days ago, said that while there was no dangerous syrr.p toms at present, the doctors had serious f ears about his chances for recovery. Go To The Picnic I There will be a picnic at Cowpen Landing. Saturday May 6th. which promises to be an enjoyable affair. The mangers extend through the col umns of the Journal an invitation to everybody to attend and bring well filled baskets. . . , . The following are the managers: W. F. Gaskins. Macon Willis, U. F. Bright and Redding Jones. There will 'be music by the Neuae River String Band. The Rachel Brookfield Monument. The committee having in - charge the Rachel Brookfield monument fund have awarded the contract for furnishing the stone to Mr. Joe K. Willis. The monument -will be a shaft but the inscription has not been decided upon. Tired out, worn out women cannot sleep, eat or work; seems ad if she would fly to pieces. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong nerves and rich red blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. F. S. Duffy. KF.W CERN PhudUCE MARKET. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen! 10-11 Chickens, old per pair-... GO-75 " young' per pair . .60-65 Pork, per lb ...71 Live Hogs 41-51 I eef, ,' 6 & 7 Hides, green, per lit. 6c & 5J " dry, " 8 & 10 Beeswax. ' '.. 20 to 23 Corn, per bushel.'..... ': 76c Oats, 571c lYnmita 5 3if.t'!i, Yams ... 70 ' -lias 60 I c .1 Grain Market. oni. per Ui !m 1 , ..65 ..60 ..75 ..75 ..80 .rl!!0 ll.s.... STILL UHSHTLID. Municipal Politics City.. In Capitol Several Weeks Before Bucket Shop Decli- Ion. Mu'e end Horse Swap. Fall ; - From Gallery Result In Law Suit. Public Addressee. , i Raleigh, April 27. A . sharp and rather complicated contest has grown out of the city- democratic primaries held here Monday, the fight resulting in the issuance .of. an injunction by Judge Fred Moore enjoining the old city democratic executive committee from any further official action. The injunction is temporary and is set for a hearing Friday morning. The bone of contention is that the nomination of J. 1 Sherwood Unchurch as alderman for the fourth ward is contested by G. W. Goodwin and now the new committee that was nominated in the primary, claims the right to hear the contest, the majority of the committee , being favorable to Upchurch. On the other hand the old committee . insists that it is their right to pass on the results Of the primary they called including the contest from the fourth ward, this com mittee being favorable to. Goodwin. The majority received by Upchurch was only 7 one ballot and Goodwin's friends dispute the legality of five of the votes Upchurch received. The question involved in the injuncti on is a now and important one. ,yi -yS. v ..'V '-IT ' In the Supreme court today the argu ment was concluded in the "anti bucket shop" test cases, the entire four hours these cases. It is expected that it will be two weeks or longer before the opinion of the court is given out. - Governor Glenn left this morning for Greensboro where he delivered today the address in connection with the com mencement of the A. & M. College, colored. .Tonight he stops at Sanford to make a speech on issuing bonds for the improvement of schools, there being an election there on the question within the next few days. . A remarkable case that engaged the Superior court throughout the day.yes- terday was that of J. F. Snipes vs C. W. Belvin. Evidence developed the fact that Snipes swapped a mule for a horse with the understanding that if t le horse was not satisfactory it was to be taken back by Belvin. It develop ed that the horse was lame in all four feet ' and would kick and run away. When the plug was carried to Belvin to "rue back" the mule had been sold. The jury allowed Snipes a judgment for $125 for his mule. : The bill of complaint in the damage suit of Ellen Gill against the Raleigh Auditoriam Co. and lessee S. A. Schloss proprietor of theatres in Wilmington, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and other places, has been filed, $5,000 dam. ages be asked for the death pi the plaintiffs husband, Nat Gill colored, who fell from the gallery window some weeks ago and was killed instantly. The contention is that the Academy manage ment was guilty of negligence in not properly safe-guarding the window which was close by an outer aisle in the first gallery. ,; Rev. H. M. DeBosc, D. D., Editor of Epworth League and Secretary of the Epworth League Board of the M. E. Church South is here and tonight delivered an address on Epworth Work. The address was before a mass meet ing of all the Epworth organizations in the city. i ... .' Makes digestion and assimilation per fect. Makes new red blood and bone. That's what Hollister's .Rocky Moun tain will do. A tonic for the sick and weak., 35 cents Tea or Tablets. F S. Duffy. - - .. Dr. Hyatt Coming. Dr7 H. O. Hyatt will be in New Bern at Hotel Chattawka, Monday and Tues day, May 1st. and 2nd., for the purpose of treating diseases of the eye and throat and fitting glasses. ' . Paint Your Buggy For 75c. ' to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint It weighs 3 to 8 osis. more to tho pint than others, wears longer and eives a gloss equal to new work. ' Sold by E. W. Smaliwood and The J. C. Weitty Co.' J. 1 n The Hege Log Eeam 1 1 ILL H eacock - King Feed Wcr.xs l A'.HNFM ani IUmi.kkr. "! Ji! M'ltiNF.uw Cotton Cinn"in, I VVk'N'l AN'O SlIINUT.K AN! .- v, ( . si .Vn.i. 1 1 'TH ArzmrncniEALm r v ' Absolute! Pure i- imW SUBSTITUTE SHORT PASSING EVENTS. rru. j. . j:..: tv, W Jersey soldiers' monument may have . f W be changed on account of difficulties arising in getting a satisfactory founda Hon for the - monument. ' Mr. LaMont who has charge of the work of erecting the monument is in the city and if he is successful in having the stone in place in proper time the date will remain the same as appointed at first May 18th The mosquito has made its debut in polite society. v One more sure forerunner of warm weather has been noticed the small boy is taking his annual bath in the river. Although there has been considerable amount . of rain fallen recently the showers of Wednesday and Thursday were badly needed. The amount of rainfall was 1.40 inches. ' . . , The stained glass for the principal windows in the new Methodist church has been shipped and is expected to arrive soon. The market was quite well supplied with strawberries from the . Graham Richardson farm yesterday. The high price of 25 cents per "quart is still in force but the berries are worth it. The shipping season has begun in the straw berry belt and 90 cars filled with the lucious fruit are dispatched daily to northern markets from that section, ,: The Fishef property next to the Mu tual Aid Bank on Broad street has been sold to Mr. Will Hanff, who will remove here from Greenville, Tenn., and estab lish a music house. Mr. Hanff will build a fine residence on his recently acquired property. Mr. John B. Ives has moved his pic ture stock from the Meyer Hahn build ing on Pollock street to his furniture store on Middle street. People living up town are greatly an noyed by children mostly negro girls who steal flowers from yards. Of course the more beautiful a flower is the great er is the desire to have it and the mat ter of expense cuts little figure. It a theft almost too small to require the police courts attention yet it is a prac tice that should be stopped in some way." The body of Ed. Waters who was killed last Saturday night by the Wor- ley brothers was taken from the grave Wednesday in order to satisfy the law yers whether the neck of the deceased was really broken or hot ' The result of their investigation is not known as yet, The Junior Auxiliary of Christ church will give an afternoon tea, Saturday at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar garet D.' Nelson. Tea and chocolate will be served. The proceeds will be for the benefit(of the Auxiliary. Fine candies will also be for sale. The mem bers extend a cordial welcome to all their friends. The regular meeting of the Anti-Saloon League will be held . this evening in Rountree halL ! ; There will beja social meeting of the Westminister League at the Presbyte rian Manse at 8 o clock this evening. The electric lights in the new Metho dist church were turned on last night for the Inspection and approval of the committee. They make a fine appear ance and the committee is pleased. . Mr. George Henderson, Jr., has been awarded the contract for carrying the soldeurs monument to the Rational cemetery. Ten horses will be required to draw the different parts of the monu ment. " , Personally Conducted excursions in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Antrcles and Portland -without .h.nm u tiiA Ch!-Hcro. Union Pacific nH North-Western Line. Colonist one1 way tickets on sale March 1st to May 15th only $33.00 from Chicago, with cor rcspondingly low rates from all points. Double Berth in '.Tourist Sleeping car only $7.00. Booklets with maps and full information on receipt of 4 Cents in stamps, W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ky., Chicago. ht- K (HI 3a r ' - i IT IS VCOHTEST EVEN AUSTRALIAN BALLOT ELECTION BARRIER. Stromcn Enter Protest at Raleigh. Unveil htg tt Bethel. A Milk CommledoR ' Criminal Gets Ne Trial. ' Raleigh, N. C. April 27 It is under- stiod that good progress is being made in the preparation for the unveiling of the monuments on the .' Battlefield of Bethel by North Carolina and Virginia on June 10th Governor Glenn and Gov- J ernor montague will uie principal speakers and nil the othgr governors of the Southern states have been invited to attend. . . ' ' 'v. As a result of the second primary held yesterday. Jas. I. Johnson ia the nominee for mavor. receiving againBt 499 for Frank Stronach. Thos' Badger is police justice receiving 915 1 against 546 for Beckwith, Jno. S. Jones ' -6 - A'lCMIIh DUUIIIH.U lino niouv ( i 1 . 1 ill i. - -A iL. .' meni mat ne win contest; um Humilia tion of Johnson on the ground that the entire vote in one of the wards the . . , , n j. ... ' ... .,, ! ators, W. B. Blades, C G. Blades and first division of the third-ris illegal in 1 ' ' that the judges in connection with the ; A.i F. Bunting. Hyde County Tele operation of the new Australian ballot-' phone tympany; Washington, capital ing system they held that in cases stock $20,000. H. Susman. Manager, where the voter could not rfad friends ' LittIe) SaWver & of Elizabeth City would be allowed to propane the tickets for them in the nresencet of the noli fcnLW it ia tm hoii.rJ thnt:- snrhn . step will be taken by Mr. Stronach ul-. timately. , - An agreement has been reached by the committee delegated by the board of Aldermen to regulate the , milk sup ply in Raleigh that thereshall be a milk commission established by whom there J shall be inspections made at yeast once j a month of every dairy selling milk' in Raleigh and the cows shall be inspected for tuberculosis and bacteria. It is es timated that the Bystem will . cost the city about $500. ; As a result of the ruling just made by the Supreme Court Robert Hayes in Robeson county is to have another chance for his life by a new trial for criminal assault on Mary Innmanthe The new trial being on the ground that the court below erred in stopping a cross examination of the proaezutr x re garding a letter she had written the prisoner the day after tho alleged as sault - -"." "-k' ' W r','V THEY COMb ANU tU Capt. B. A. Newland is visiting in the city. ' V; 1 Mr. Willie Rountree returned to his home in New York City yesterday morning; Messrs James B. Dawson, J. H, Smith and Clyde Bizzel went to Tar boro yesterday to attend the district meeting of the Knights of Pythias yes terday. ' Mr. Jas. H. Hunter of Havelock was in the city yesterday. Mr. Wm. Dunn Jr., went to Oriental yesterday. Mr J. T. Sharp, deputy U. S. Mar shal returned to his home in Wilson yesterday. - : Mis) Marrietta Hewitt who has been a visitor here for a few days returned to her home in Newport yesterday. Mr. J. F. Rogers of Goldsboro was in New Bern Thursday. , Mr, T. H. Pritchard ot-Swansboro was in the city yesterday. . - Disraeli an Hla Father. - Lord Dufferin used to tell the follow ing story about his mother and Dis raeli: -"" "' v . My mother was among tho first of Disraeli's acquaintances to recognize bis great "ability, and she saw a great deal of htm when at Mrs. Norton's, when he was a young uia'it about town. She did not see very much of htm after he had once entered npon his po litical career. Uere, however, is a tit tle anecdote which Is very characteris tic and amusing. My : mother had a great aduilratlun for the 'Curiosities of Literature" and was anxious to make the acquaintance of Disraeli's father, hut there was a difficulty about this, as t the moment he was not en good terms with bis father. . ! vHowever, he appeared one day with bis father In tew. As soon as they were both seated Dlsrllelt turned around and, looking at his fat&er a If he were a piece of ornamental china, aid to my mother: "Madam, I have brought you my father. I haVe become reconciled to my father on two condi tions. The first was that be should come to see you and the second that he should pay my debts." ; , : Death of John Lloyd. Deppe, April 27, Mr. John Lloyd died at his home at Urants u-eek last Wednesday a. m. at 4 o'clock. He had been confined to his bed for three months with pneumonia. He waa at tended by Drs. P. Shaw, Montford and Thompson. He leaves a wife and four small children to mourn his absence. C. .Fulton Market Swift's Premium Market. Canned Deef, and Hams at the Ouks IP Si .... rr:- y CORN FIELDS ARB QOLD FIELDS to the farmer who under-1 ' stands bow to ! feed bis crops. Fertilizers for Cora i must contain at least 7 . per cent, actual , Send for oar books they tell why Potash la as necessary to plant life as suq and rain) sent free, if yon ask. Writs to-day. - GERMAN KALI WORKS -New York 93 Niuu Street, ar Atlanta, Ga. rX South Broad St. . New Saw Mill Industry, s , ; Special to Journal. ' Raleigh, April 26. Among charters granted today were Neuse Lumber Com nnnv.rcnnitjil afrwk S9.fl.0fl0 ininrnnr- capital stocl $2,000. J, B. Flora, W. C. Glover and othersr. Insurance and Ro& Estate, Peas To Be Shipped.. ; The rains of past two days were what track needed in this vicinity, for the winds of the previous week had dried out the ground and the cold had injured growing vegetation. The rains were warm ones, and truckers are feeling good over the prospects. Today the first pea shipments are expected to made to northern markets. . Swansboro. ' (from another correspondent.) April 27th. : Our young folks are beginning to have moonlight excursions, r Mr. N. P. Hatsell has opened his ice cream and cool drink, stand. We wish you much success "cousin Pete. Mr. D. G. Ward is on a business trip to New Bern thU week. Mr, Charlie Barker brought down a load of bacon last Wednesday. It was bought by Swansboro L. & Star. Co. Messrs. R. M. Russell and R. L Smith are building a bouse for Mr. John HilL , Kay Bloodgood and Claude Howland left last week for Richmond where they will be employed on a dredge boat -. D. G. Ward has the best Irish pota toes we have seen this season. J. E. Watson and D. L. Russell the best cab- What's the matter with the railroad? It has not got here yet, and how about the hotel? Plenty people would like to come here this summer if they could get accommodation. , . j-, ' The steamer Vanceboro, owned by Swansboro L. & Str. Co. has just been repaired and refitted with new boiler and has gone to New Bern for inspec tion and will bring back a load of mer chandise for this commissary. ; ' Mr. C. F. Prettyman, who has been spending several days, in New Bern, re turned Wednesday. A protracted meeting is being held at the Methodist church this week. Also a Sunday School Convention at Baptist church. Both churches are being well attended and we hope much good will accrue therefrom. Mrs. J. M. Jones and children, also Miss Sallie Hatsell returned last week from a visit to Thurman and also New Bern. ' C.B BOOKWORMS. fher Are Not Womi at AU, at Varr ladaatrlana laaaeta. , The name bookworm U made to cov ir aa army of little creatures of various sizes, shapes and kinds which can be found In books. Really no one or tnem Is a worm, though perhaps the fish moth and- silver pah come nearer to tt than any of the others. There are the book scorpions and mites, which are not Insects, but are primarily car nivorous. . Their presence In books may be due to the fact that they find there animal as well as vegetable food. This Isrprtalnly true of the scorpions, which feed on mites, book lice and other mall Insects. The book lice, cock roach, silver fish and flub moth can have no reaon for Infesting books except their liking for farinaceous substnnces such a are used In and about the labels and bludinw of books. The rlamnira done hr them Is III reel v confln ed to the exterior or Inferior of the bindings themselves. The white ants feed principally on wood, and In and bout books there Is more or less wood flbor which Is to the liking of these voracious feeders. The moths and beetles are the borers and burrowers. Tliey seek retired places to lay their PKffS, where the larvae will have plenty of food at Iisiid when hntched. They will sometimes tunnel from one cover to the other. Now York Herald. Potash 1 tt A nmeQ ComMon Mows Trid 'When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens to have in his bin, hOW do yOU kflOW What YOU r Setting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people who handle it (trrocers), cared to speak out . Could any amount of mere housekeepers to use . Lion the leader of all package coffees for over quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands ia Purify, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? Tata popalcr aaceesa of LION COFFEE b ana aaJy ta isiiercat merit. Thcra o ,li auoer praol ai merit ton eon tinned and incrcaabig popularity. II the verdict of MILLIONS HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince yon of the merits of LION COFFEE. It costs yon bat a trifle to buy a package. It Is the easiest way to convince yourself, and to make you a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFEE la gold onlr Id 1 lb. sealed package, and raaohei jou aa pate and clean it when it Wit oar factory. Lion-head on every package, Bave tbeae LioEheedt (or valuable premlnmj SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Every farmer raises some fruit. All could raise more and better fruit and make more money from it if they read a first-class fruit paper like The National Fruit Grower Published at St Joseph, Mich., in the heart of the famous Michigan Fruit Belt. A large, beautifully printed Monthly, rbly edited, full of the latest and best methods of cultivating, handling and marketing large and small fruits. IVfVDTH 4! infl to any farmer or fruit grower to TTUnill plUU have this paper for this next year. The Spraying Calendar is invaluable. We will give this paper absolutely free for one year to any new or old subscriber who pays arrearage and one year in advance. Cuf out this advertisement and send or bnng it in at once, Thi offer may be withdrawn without notice. New lien, Tiifiawsjiiisjii'ufTi Mi There are three essentials in merchandise to make it attractive to the ' prospective purchaser QUALITY", STYLE, PRICE- Quality, without style gives a limp to the argument; style, without quality, is a delusion; pricef ' without either, is, in the long run, the In this store's merchandise the three host of satisfied purchasers. - There is :V at our buying public is pleased. The Demand Is A most careful study of your with the newest and best weaves of this Mohairs in Plain and Fancy Weaves. Broad Cloths, Eohennes, Crepes,. Special plain Mohair, 52 incheB wide, Black and all colors 59c . . ' DECIDEDLY OF SILKS. These new silk will interest you favora bly. Can't help it; they're, the wanted styles, they're the right qualities and they are Justly priced.'-' v-... -,v Beautiful Fancy Silks lor Shirtwaist Suits, 75c. per yard. Npocial Black India Silk, will not spot ircra rain or perspiration Heavy quality 50c per yard.. . NEW DERN. NC ; talk have persuaded million! of , .; Coffee, OP Ohio N. II WcekK Journal most unsatisfactory proposition of all " essentials are combined; the result ia a nothing pleases us . mere than ' to know , . lot Df ess Goods On. dress goods needs has filled our shelves season's production. A SEASON ' r 1 3 aUvWx Paper If you want a pretty face and ful iiir, I: , v ' m n-l luvf'y hair, T! t r I c h in T i five nooiv-Kr.r.riNn, FAI.T, re:'!!; c:.::t t: i :." :r:i f , Var ! X.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1905, edition 1
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