Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r i tf t'ssLilorary Ce- 1 tf t:.8 Woman's Club. t meeting of the Literary De. i t of the Woman's Club was of e t; an ordinary interest as the study ; ; T e was concluded by a general dis a on various .subjects concerning ; at try and prose, and the reading of t o papers by members of the club. I s. John Hollister read extracts from I s life and some of his most interesting U t ters and then read a most apprecia tive sketch of his life. After consider able discussion of Beveral points in the life of the poet brought out by Mrs. Hollister the leader of the department read the following paper: . s POE AS A WRITER: There is, perhaps no more aimcurc man to write about in literature than Poe, for his works conform so seldom to any set standards and his subjects are so ethereal and unearthly that usual words of criticism fail to convey any idea of hia writings. Poe is one of the many men of letters whom one must read carefully to understand and to ap preciate, then ones understanding and appreciation just is, and is extremely difficult to-esplain. Poe's very irregu lar and dissipated life has caused no more controversy than have his works, He has always had ardent admirers and equally as ardent ' detractors both as to his character and his works. He made bitter enemies during his short Ufa doubtless caused largely.byJJ enfcrioiiio temperament. - ue nn imi iw wmm i i i i i . in iiiil wdi, no limn luh r J " - " tically appreciated, There are many people who are unable to separate a man from his works, therefore because they cannot admire Poe as a man, they fail to appreciate his power as an ar tistic writer. ' In addition to these facts Poe's subjects are so foreign to every day American life that one must have imagination cultivated considerably to enjoy such flights as Poe's into the realms of the fanciful and terrible, Yet it is a significant fact that Poe is more generally known and admired by foreigners than any writer that Amer ica has yet produced, and of all foreign era, the French are his most apprecia tive readers. Poe is usually considered among the writers of Oar. South, but he has few, if any characteristics or other writers of our land. : He draws no distinctive northern pictures as do Lanier, Timrod others nor does he portray any northern character's Thos Nelson Page or Joel Chandler Harris do in our own time. As for that matter neither his characters nor his backgrounds can be placed anywhere in any precise sense; they all belong to a queer dream-land often a place fascinating but awfuL Poe claims the attention of the stu dent of American literature in three different lines of work, viz: as a critic, as a writer of prose tales and as a poet Poe's critical works are read today, chiefly by the student who wishes to make a thorough study of all that this man of curious genius wrote, not es pecially for their inherent value as cri ticism, for as Lanier once said Poe did not known enough to be a great critic In the modern sense of the work Poe was no scholar, he did not submit to sufficient training to be much. He was a crank on the subject of plagiarism and was constantly on the look out for someone who might , be guilty of this form of theft. He once accused the poet Longfellow of plagiarism and was very bitter and reathing in his de nunciation of him; afterwards he tried to make amends by over-praising him. He was frequently biased in his criti cal opinions by personal likes and dis likes; he overpraised - many women writers of his time whom he happened to admire at the time and failed at times to give due credit to others for more deserving. In more instances however he showed remarkable insight at in the care of his early predictions concerning Hawthorne and Tennyson at a time when neither of these justly famous men were widely known. Un doubtedly Poe was an iufluential critic in his time for his name on the edi torial staff of a magazine counted con siderably in its favor with the reading public, . . ., As a poet Poe is neither profound like Browning nor varied like Tennyson. Unlike these two great poets he is powerless to uplift, to inspire or to con sole. He has no helpful message con cerning life or death or immortality or any of the absorbing themes of which all great poets of all times and of all nations have sung. , His range of thought and theme is narrow; he has only a few subjects which he sings the changes upon both in poetry and prose. Tennyson and Browning look out upon life and they too sing of its weary bur dens, yet they,- as all true seers, look beyond this place of strife and turmoil and sin and explain the apparent trage dy of this life in view of uiother lar ger, more abundant life. In reading foe lutely,.! have looked in vaia for any bright description of nature, any jyful character, any hope here or here after. Powerful as his nature descrip tions are, they all represent the dark f unlovely side of Gods beautiful Like Byron, nature seemed to i i Toe only with iLs terrfic, awful I '. side; he seems to have entirely i I the sun behind the cloud. In i of oil these facia v ' h are very Vac is exi ' attractive. :; 'i.l r . 1 a v. i '.' ', 1'oo's fame i 1-::S f ' ', i t on his : . , "v t'.; i, . t on tical mind. His ability to solve puzzles j riddles cryptograms, and the like was made the boast that he had never seen a puzzle that he could not solve. This became generally known and, he was overwhelmed with all sorts of curious things to straighten out and it is said he failed on two out of a hundred and they afterwards were found to hae been fixed to catch him and there was no possible solution to them. The Gold Bug, one of his best tales illustrates admirably his powers along tnis line. He was the inventor of a certain kind of detective story, somewhat similar to the Sherlock Holmes variety so popular at the present time "The Purloiner better" is an extremely tlever example of this style and ''The murder in the Rue Morgue "is a marvel along the line of deductions from close run percep tions. Another Rind of story made popular by Jules Verne, the quairi scientific story, was used admirably by Poe and he may be said to be the fore runner of this kind of narrative. Be yond any do-ibt Poe had unusual gifts as a story teller, he. never fails to lives ones attention, but strange to say he used pure narrative seldom, his very frequent custom was to reveal a cer tain mood rather than to unfold one plot. To this end every description, every detail works until one finds one self almost as if in a trance fascinated, filled with terror and unspeakable awe, and the niost-fwnwirymood of mind which Poe produces is passionate and hopeless sorrow for the death of a young and beautiful woman. This theme runs through his poetry as well as his prose. It is the theme of "The Raven" and "Ulalume" and that exquisite lyric 'AnnabeljLee"in his peotry and of "Le geia", Berenice and "The Fall of the House of Usher, " in his prose. Another gift which Poe foreruned in an extra ordinary degree was his musical utter ance, As has been suggested Poe's poetry and prose is shallow in thought, narrow in range and and has a fasci nation which can only be even partly explained by its haunting melody. Both his prose as well as his postry can be better appreciated when read aloud for the reason that he was of tener striving after a musical word or phrase than for conveying any definite idea. After a close reading of "The Raven", "Anna bell" or "The Bells" the melody rings in ones ears for days and the witching spell is difficult to shake off. A close study of the technical struc ture of the poems reveals the part that thii spell which Poe casts over his readers especially in his poetry is due mainly to hia continual use of two poe ical divices known as the refrain and the repetend. The refrain endiig, "nevermore" is constant .in "The Raven" and "In a kingdom by the sea" in "Annabel Lee." In Ulalume" the refrain is, '"in the ghoul haunted wood land of Weird" and the repetend so curious but charming. , The leaves they were crisped and sere. The leaves they were withering and sere. It is however rather a use less task to try to explain an account for the inimitable charm of these poems Poe's use of the repetend .was original and he may be said to have given this new form to English verse. Poe's verse has a strong and decided note of individuality, even stray lines seem in a disconnected way may be easily rcog nized by One who knows Poe at all, not long ago in the library of the Univer sity of Virginia on the fly-leaf of an old book, there were two verses found unsigned, yet several persons looked at them and almost instantly all agreed that they could be none ether than Poe's. In American literature there Is no man who had such wild power of imagi nation. To attempt to follow Poe, for instance in "The Descent of the Mael strom" or in "The Pit an i the Pendu lum" makes one dizzy tt the very strain on ones imagination. Finally ones estimate of Poe or any ether post for that matter must depend upon ones ideas about the mission and junction of the artist, in the words of Mr. Pan court, "Poe believed that the artists' brightest work and mission was to give pleasure; he defines poetry fas the rhythmical creation of beauty, and dej clared that unless incidentally it had no concern whatever with duty or with truth, he Jput forth all the resources of his genius, his intellectual subtlety, his feeling for the wierd, the sublime and the grotesque, his sense of color. his sense of sound, he manipulated all these as a skillful craftsman for the buildintr of works of wonder and beautv He probably did all that was in him to do. If we are satisfied that he was right in his aims and in his theory of art we can ask nothing more, but if we believe that the spiritual and the moral are vital elements in the greatest art, if we think that conscience and truth and duty have their plate in its temple we are forced to conclude that the limitations of Poe's own nature. the painful inademiacey of the man him self have left ineffaceable mark upon the quality and character of his works and prevented it from reaching an ex cellence to which it might otherwise ave ttanej. scgial raffei::::3s 0 Grown in the open air. Will stand any cold. Count guaranteed. Quaran teed headers. Seed (frown by best seed houses in the busineHs. I have now an unlimited supply. Any variety. 'Sold tltt largest half of the plants for the r:il,.;-vo crop in Virginia and North (iinthna last year. Vviilpive refrence if th-Mi-ed to anyone that used them hint y. r. I i. in 1. thai n.o 0, flXO ' r 1 mm ' !; 1.1 t l !),: I, Jl.a; r ' ( v r till t :ir . 1. )) ' i- I . m l, f. o. h. I,;. ! -t, 8. :. i ;. rat.-H about .'! per t.usanii ' Delightful Terpsichorean Event The regular monthly german of the Clarendeir german club was given Fri day night and was a most enjoyable af fair. Although the weather was not all that could be desind the attendance was good, 31 couples being on the floor. Mr. Will Dunn Jr. , led the german with Miss Octavia Hughes. ' The Boston Italian orchestra fur nished the music in its usual high class manner and it was greatly enjoyed. Fruit punch and cake was served. Following are the names of those present: Misses and Messrs. 'V Ettie Aydleit, of Elisabeth City, with A. F. Patterson. Bettie Tull, of Kinston, with Wm. Fields of Kinston. 1 Mary Rouche, of Salisbury, with W. W Fuller. . Lucy Taylor, cf Mt Airy, with Dr. A. W. Disosway. E. Perry, of ;Raleigh, with' Sam Street. ' Octavia Hughes, with William Dunn Jr. Elizabeth Ellis, with J. S. Claypoole. Annie Foy, with G. A. Wood. ; ' Hattie Marks, with Frank Robards. . Mary E. Street, with J. A. Nunn, M s i Rebecca Street, -wttn Black w!l stilh. " ' Soph e Whitford, with Ed Street Mary Rice, with 0. G. Dunn. Miss Baldwin of Boonton, N. J. with Dr. Hand. Adeline Claypoole with B L Grin stead. Bess'e Thrope, with Wallace Smith. Mabel Green, with George Dunn. Amy Guion, with Charles Wyatt . Leiora Greenabaum, with E W Dunn. Maye Moore and Mrs Faulkner with Mr. Benston of Norfolk. Miss Kelly, with S II Eaton. Nettie Rawlings, with Jesse Raw lings. ,.: Sarah Congdon, with E M Green. Bessie Dill, with A M Rountree Mrs Benton and Mrs. Zidy of New York City, with T C Daniels. Mnrgaret Yonge, with J P Rawlings. Eulalia Willis with C L Stevens. Mr and Mrs J G Dunn. . Mr and Mrs H C Lumsden. Mr and Mrs Alfred Kafer. Mr and Mrs H Crowson. Chaptrjnes Mesdames A. H. Rawl ings and D F Jarvis. Stags-Jack Street, Frank Pretty man, M C Dill, John Green, Arthur Rawlings of Lawrenceville, Va., F G Smith, Walter Chadwick of Beaufort, Ellis Williams, T W Waters, J V Blades, A H Rawlings. Monday afternoon the Bridge Whist Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. R. D. V. Jones. RECEPTION One of the most brilliant social event of the season was an At Home given by Mrs. W. B. Blades Friday afternoon from four to six o'clock in honor of her sister, Mrs. John H. Long, of Frankford, Delaware. The magnificent home was made still more attractive by the floral decorations of palms, ferns, hyacinths, smilax and carnations in red and white Master Willie Blades, in full evening dress, received the truest at the front doorVln the front haH they were welcomed by Mrs. C. L. Ives, Mrs Dr. Street and Mrs. Emma Powell Mrs. Blades, in her usual warm geni al manner, with her sister received in the parlor, Mrs. C. G. Blades, Mrs. Munger and Mrs. M. Evans in the drawing room. The guests were con ducted in the dining room by Miss Liz zie Neal, where they were received by Mrs. H. M. Groves, Misses Hattie Marks, Fannie Cutler and Annie Foy served delightful refreshments furnish ed by Raleigh's Caterer, Dughi. Mrej Uzzell in a most gracious manner pre sided at the tea table. The dining room was a scene of dazzling beauty with its handsome display pf flowers in red and white carnations, ferns, cut glass and electric lights. Notwith standing the wind and clouds that were at warfare when one entered the home it seemed a spring day, ladies with the sweet perfume of flowers. Mrs. Blades was handsomely gowned in champage voil over taffeta. Mrs. Long, the guest of honor wore black silk and lace. N. TO MISS MITCHELL One of the most enjoyable affairs of the week was the card party at which Mrs. Monroe Howell of Boonton. N. J entertained on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her residence on East Front street. ' The affair was in com pliment of her guest, Miss Henrietta Mitchell, of Whippany, N. J. The rooms were tastefully arrancred arranged in evergreen and red berries. four hand euchre was the irame olaved a and the first prize, a silver hat pin holder with two silver hat pins was awarded to Miss Annie Foy. Miss Ad aline Claypool won the second prize which was a pretty bon bon dish. A feature of the score cards was their decoration with a miniature photo of the residence of the hostesr. A three course supper was served at six o'clock. CHILDREN OF THE CONFEDER ACY ENTERTAINMENT. The entertainment given by the Children of the Confederacy Friday evening, was repeated yewterduy after noon and a hif;hiy pleased audienc greeted them. The children were nki'lfully trained and directed l.v ,!m. Ianma IWr-ll GROVER CLEVELAND DOWNFALL. k Colored Mn Whose Surname to tin - Sam as tht Illustrious Amtrlcan - I Citizen Is Troubl. , Grover Cleveland Taylor, was arraign el before Mayor Patterson last night on the charge of stealing two bales of cotton. He is the son of Henry Tay lar, a well known and very worthy col ored ' man who has worked for many years on the farm of Mr. W. H. Bray. Grover was born on the night that ex President Cleveland was first elected and he was given that name in honor of the event. ' ' , ' -,., y Yesterday morning Mr. Walter Bray discovered that a bale of cotton was missing from his shed. He at once telephoned to Mr. Meadows ti look out for the bales and stop the sale describ ing the marks. - Between 10 and 11 o'clock Mitchell Bryan, an elderly ne gro drove to the cotton platform with tbe bale and as Mr. Smith was, weigh ing it, Mr. Meadows identified the bale and gave the weigher a tip. Bryan had i i t aged to take cotton to the plat form and knew'nothing of the theft and was merely hired. . Taylor was at the platform looking after the deal but when he saw Mr. Bray driving down Craven street he ran off. - Officer How ard arrested him, before he had gone very far. - Mr. Bray had a tnlk with him just before the trial and the man confessed to taking the cotton.' A bale of cotton belonging to Mr. J. J. Price was taken from Mr. Brays shed a week ago and Taylor fa charged-with the theft of that bale also. But thus far they have not been able to identify that bale. " The defendant was bound over for trial in the spring term of of the Su perior court for the trial of crimitia cases under $150 bond. The young man comes of a respectable family and has not been known to be guilty of anything before. ; - : . 1 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Manual Training For Youth. Editor New Bern Daily Journal: Your editorial of Friday on The Im portance of " an Industrial Education being the only complete safe guard for our boys and girls for life's voyage, is a gem of the first order. I thank you very much for the splendid encourage ment given me along the line mentioned in your editorial column, and I want to assure you that I am with you in the effort to uplift the people. - The chief object of the E. N. C. I. Academy is the extension and improve ment of industrial education, as a means of opening better and wider avenues of employment to our people. Industrial educa ion trains the mind for double purposes. It inlarges the scope of enjoyment, it entensifies, it delights and it provides the facilities for satisfying the desires, it creates industrial education purposes, a higher condition for the individual and a bet ter reward for his work. A man must live; and live he must work and make himself useful in some way to his fel lowman. The greatest usefulness gets the highest pay. Success is largely te result of qualification. Most per sons who are without work today are strangers to the knowledge of how to do some one thing well . Yours, Wm. SUTTON, President E. N. C. Industrial Academy A Guaranteed Cure For Pllat Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails Jo Curein 6 to 14 days. 60c Board Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of New Bern Academy was held in Citizens Bank Friday evening and the election of officers held which was as follows: " . President, T. A. Green; Secretary and Treasurer, W. M. Watson. . Members of the executive committee are: T. A. GreenJ chairman ex-officio, C. W. Munger and C. S. Hollister. The auditing committee are H. M. Groves, James Redmond and Thomas Daniels. , The Board passed a resolution au thorizing the removal of old and de cayed trees on the academy green and the planting of water oak trees in their place. ' ' Has Stood the Ttst 25 Yiart The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. 60c WHOLESAUk riUbiM UUKKENT. Eggs.per dozen 15 Chickens, old per pair 60 " . young, per pair.... .40-60 Pork, per '.. 7&7J Live Hogs 6 Beef, " 5J& 6 Hides, green, per IT) 7 " dry " ., 10 Beeswax, " 20 to 24 Corn, per bushel 55 Peanuts ...85 Potatoes, Yams 70 Bahamas.... CO Local Crain Market, Corn, per bushel .......75 Oats, . " 45 Meal, 75 Hominy " - , 75 dm bran, per 100 lbs 75 Wheat bran, " 1.40 Feed, 100 n.8...: i.::r, Cotton seed meal, 100 lls l.r,;) Cotton Rood hulls, 103 V. a 45 r:: i " K A, A n f- SOUTHERN R-AILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. fi, 1905. of liberally nilnr our fertilt Eerfl, is to pay off morttruire on tbe old farm. Head the lowiug from alefiara. Wherry & Sod, ow nets of the Magnolia Fruit arm. Duratit, Mies.: "We made SU0O from one aura strawberries, on which your rUrllllu.M m o .. ...1 t. i.rli a years ago we bought this place at S30 per acre. It was then considered to have been worn out twenty years before, but 1. . , j by liberally using Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer under peas and velvet beam. we can now grow almost any ' thins, and have been offered J60 per acre for the plaoe. We -experimented with a great many brands of fertilise ra, but And the highest per-oeut. cheaper." Now dou'tyou think ; Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers would enable you to pay off a mortgage if you had onef Well, don't use any other. Virginia-Carolina Chemical C Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. . Durham, N.O. .: . Charleston, 8. 0. . Baltimore. Md. ' Atlanta, Ua. :. ftavannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn, . Jbruveport, Le. US 13G 108 Daily. Daily Daily. ' Tw ' V M A HOME MISSION NOTE Hospitality's Place in Christian Service. , Stress is laidm the New Testament, on the duty of hospitality. At that time it was an important form of Chris tian helpfulness toward the ft ranger, the homeless, and j ; the persecuted. With thfi. increased volume of travel, and the security which citizen and stranger alike enjoy today, the duty has become less pressing. But it is till a duty and a privilege to admit others to the security and sweetness of our homes. There are many birds about us that have branches for roost ing, but no nests for resting. There are others whose homes arc so empty of material comforts , end so bare of real love, that it is a cup of cold water to them to spend an evening in a true home. A taste of a true and fine.fsm ily life raises the ideals of joung pco pie more than a hundred sermons. our home is paftr-of our equipment n work ing for the kingdom of God on earth. Beaufort January 27th. We are having a fearful storm here now; all we can do is to stay indoors by the fire, and our income is not $100 every minute of life, or $1,000,000. week. ", Mr. L. H. French, of near here, went home with his son F. J. French, at Per fection, to Bpend a, few days; he has been very ill nearly ever since. , We are' glad to note he is improving, we are expecting him back home Sunday; he will be accompanied by his daughter Mrs. J. R. Hill, who lias been with him for a week. " Mr. D. H. Dickinson purchased a very fine buggy. Mr James Ewet has moved here, where he will conduct a sale and ex change stables; we wish him much suc cess. ' ' : V,: ; ',": V ' -' '".';.'.' If the farmers will take my advice, they will plant less cotton this year than they did last. Plant : more corn, peas and potatoes" and pay more atten tion to your hogs and other stock. . Harlowe and N Harlowe. . , ; January 25th ' Dr. H. R. Parker of Lagrange spent last week here, doing dental work for our people. Jas. R. Bell, Esq., has been on the list of cripples for the last week, hav ing a sore foot Mrs. Lewis Baxter, nee Miss Rossie Mason, of Shreveport, La., is hereon a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Mason. ' . . ' ; Mr. A. L. Becton, went to Oriental on his naptha boat Sunday, taking with him the family of Mrs. N. F. Dickinson several others joined them in the trip. .Misses Corrine Bell and Sudia Webb of Moreheal City, came over Saturday and are visiting the family of Mr. W. N. Bell. Mr. J. Harry Davis and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here and returned to their home in Beaufort Monday. Rev. F. S. Becton conr iig home fr m his work in Jones county, passed our place and was a caller upon us Tues day. . V'. :.- Messrs Jones and Furlow of Beaufort passe j through our berg Monday en route for New Bern. Mr. G. B. Small is supplying some fine beef to Bell & Co., of Morehedd City. ' Mr, Walter Mallinon of New Bern, paid liia regal ir call to our merchants la;it' Tuesday. ... . ; .. , . Mr. Jas. R. Rogers of Newport," was in our berg Monday looking alter some horse sales. Ma J. C. Ion:y, accompanied by Mias Corrinno Bell and Sudia Week, went to I'd a lea Tuesday to see Mrs. Elijah Conner. ' Messrs. llird Small and Clyde Fore man, of Core Creek, parsed through our berg Tuesday from liludes. Mr. Georgo B. Uuhsi'II of Beau fort, was here tli's week loo!,iij up wood fur his mark-t in l'"nufrt. 6 45 6 57 7 15 7 30 ' 7 42 8 05 P M I 1 27j '. I 40 f 1 61 1 6 2 OS 2 13 2 IS 2 30 t 2 4 2 51 3 m 3 2: 3 3' AM 7 3 1 7 33 7 48 T53 8 05 8 10 8 1 8 271 f 8 aa 8 47 9 00 9 20 9 80 f 3 43 f 9 37 3 fS 9 51 4 4 3Ci 10 10 0 10 30 112 Daily. AM 1 U f 1 30 1 41 1 53 2 00 2 11 2 17 2 33 2 45 2 58 3 12 3 40 3 55 4 10 4 27 4 40 5 15 Lv, . Eastern Time. 107 Daijyj t 52 flO 4"if 6 33 4 68 f 10 51 f 5 40 5 11 11 02; 5 54 5 25 fll 18 f 6 09 6 43 11 30 6 29 5 501 11 3C f 6 35 6 05 11 48 f 6 46 6 2llfl2 03 f6 401 12 2o 7 15 M PM AM O.GREENSBOIiO.. 8 McLean 15; Gibsonvillo.. 1VI 211 2.1 2o 8i 87 41 4i! 55 57 61 a AM I I'M 11 9 6 3! fll 40;f 6 15 K!on Collego. . . . Burlington Graham ....... Haw River.... .. Mi'bftiie... Kfland Ilidshoro ... .. ... UNIVERSITY. DURHAM Fast Durham .- Braostield ... Morriavilie ....... GARY ..... ( RALEIGH ST, Garner i. , Auburn. 4. ...... Clayton. ... .... Wifnon's Mills. . SKLMA... Pine Level Princeton ........ Rone. .4.. 1 GOLDSBOHO.. Ar. 81 135 IDnilv. Ill 117 Daily.lDaily. IS 11 27 11 22 11 14 11 07 11 01 10 5t fio asif III 2K 10 10 10.00 9 44 f 9 37 9 13 9 05 8 45 8 20 8 20 8 08( 6 (H 5 6f 5 4( 6 3i 5 3!i 5 22 5 10 f 5 4 4 4 f 4 f 3 fit 4'Ji 30 18 AM 5 3.r. 5 17 6 05 5 00 4 47 4 40 4 30 4 17 4 02 3 47 3 30 3 00 2 4K 10 f 2 35 58. 2 15 49 3 30 l.v 2 05 1 401 I 11 45 f 3 12 11 31 f 3 Oii 2 65 7 55 f 2 40 7 45! 2 25 7 3i, 2 1: 7 2ti 2 0 7 14 f 1 4; 7 00. 1 3! AM 1 PM 9 20 9 07 f 8 42 if 8 22 8 12 7 50 11 23 11 08'. 10 50 . 10 38i. no 251. .10 10 ' 9 55 9 40 PM AM This condensed schoduU is published as information and issubject to change without notice to the putil'c. v Trains Nos, 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlai.tic Coast Line trains, both Sou'hboun t and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morehead City and intermediate points..; - -.. Train No, 111 connects at Greensboro with train No. 33 for Charlotte, Colum bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing-room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also-for Winston Falem, Wilkesboro, Dan ville iand local stations. ,;. ; . .," ,. ...s., . Train No. 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chase City and Richmond, where close connection U made with Washington Southern Railway' for Washington and Eastern cities. , . . . . . "Train No. 107 connects at Durham for Oxford, Chr.se City and Richmond; University Station for Chapel Hill daily exeopt Sunday; at Greensboro with train No. 36 for Washington and points North, close conned ion for W in Jton "ulem, High Point, Salisbury, Charlotte and intermediate stations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. tt'.i . for Charlotte. Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and nil points South and Soulhwest; Nos." 84 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connectun m uUo made at Salis bury for Western North Carolina rain ts, S. H. Hardwick, P. T, M. W. II. Tayloe, u. p. a. II. U,' Spi'nces, G, M . Washington, D. C. R. L. Vernon, T. P. A, - T. E. Green, C. T. A. Charlotte, N. C. ' ; Raleigh, N. C ' New Stock Horses Arrived. IS " L A We have just received a fine lot of horses suitable for farm work or dri , ving, which w will sell at reasonable price. " We have also a full line of Wagons. , Buggies, , Harness, and everything usually kept in an up-to-date stable. We will make Terms Righ . : Se us. ; ' -.v.: ' llM t H DM & CO.. 66 Broad St New Bern, N O J. M. ARNOLD, . Successor to ' M, Hahn & Co.. Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange Stables. Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered in New Bern. A ear load of each just received. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips and Cart Wheels. ' - J M. ARNOLD, Hahn s Old Stable. Middle Street. - J L. HARTSFIELD Contractor and Hullder. OrriCk 9S 12 MIDDLK ST. PH0 ii. After having so much trouble to get Tin wcrk done when I wanted it an like I wanted It done havd purchased the Tin Business of L. II. Cannon. Hav opened a First Class Tin shop No. 90 Middle Street, next to Gaskins Cycl Store, where I have competent and experienced men to do my work, I wili run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. Any work sent me will receive PROMPT ATTENTION, and will be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. ' Ihavean EXPERIENCED SLATER."- ALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONR. STOVE PIPE Made to Order. Office PhonoU29, Pedidence 1S5. . I ..III., II I , I ....I.. , MM 1,1 . , I 1 I ,' (' It . l 4 " . M. I i --. - .-lr . . .iJ I::;;.::C::-rc:3 Pr.:J Cy Us. A tri 1 will convinco you that theso pooil arc th" very I t for medicinal ana oincr puri'n"'. 1 ua your orders p.nd if not perfectly ' ' ' return tt our expense and money w .'1 1 ni-i ' rt or.ee. All tlapmcnts are r, ; ! j i i I !-i-i c... . rnint lit rodal or Lxirc-a Uortcy OrJ. r. ' ".:)frfr!:3 i:..t tfer -:r!;' i Two yokes cf ve'.l 1 tid r' s run ' !i ; I ('. , ' . ,'T i 1.1- : M."' ( i a ' in trainiii'j ' ' ' " ' ' i t I '"" ', J ' U,i) ':'(' '. i 1 ) r r 1' ' r it! '
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75