Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 9, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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i i r:: tf t',.6 most peculiar cases of :'. ;t that ever came to the no : i f the officers was reported by Sam , or, one of the colored characters of the town. He told the police that Tom White, whose name belies his gen eral reputation approached him and wanted change for a dollar which Wal ker let him have. In the place of the dollar bill White had ingeniously fixed mi a fake dollar it eould not even bear its dignity of a poor counterfeit and passed it on WalkerV There may have been parts of a dollar bill in the piece for some of It had the peculiar mark ings which only the genuine is supposed to have. But there was not enough of the bill to make a legal tender. There was nothing to signify the de nomination; there waa no government tamp or anything to show government authority to Day. In short it was the boldest, blankest fraudin the line of Aim flam that has been worked for many a day. White is still at large. Unique Observance of February 22nd Prompted by the item in the Journal of yesterday about an automobile pa rade, a citizen suggested that a pretty and unique way to olserve Washing ton's birthday would be to have what might called a naval parade. The idea is to have all the gasolene launches pass down the Neuse in line. They should be appropriately decorated with United States flag9 and the o-casion should be made especially in honor of the natal event. It would add to the the pleasure of the occasion to have the Boutwell lead the parade with the Knights of Pythias band. - Such an opportunity is not offered to every town and therefore the citizens should be more anxious to spread them selves. We believe it will be a fine show.. Has Stood the Test 25 Years 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. 50c . Superior Court Transactions The case of Starkey vs Southern Railway Co. was completed about noon and the jury reached a verdict at four o'clock. Judgment was given to the plaintiff in the sum of $50. The case of Thomas vs the Western Union Telegraph Co., was on trial dur ing the afternoon. This case was on account of the failure of the company ' to deliver a telegram to the plaintiff , wherein he was to be notified of his fa ther's dying conditiSn and as a result he was not able to see his parent be fore he died. The jury gave the plain tiff verdict of $200. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles , Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails Jo curetn 6 to 14 days. 50e. Death of I. C. Yeomans The friends of Mr. Isaac C. Yeomans will be pained to learn of his death which occurred at Morganton yesterday morning. Mr. Yeomans had . been in poor health for several years past and had gone away for the sake of his health. He waa a native of New Bern and was forty six years of age. He was engaged in business with his father and had become skilful in his trade. He is survived by the widow and two sons. ; ;' -. -The funeral services will be conduct ed at Cedar Grove cemetery upon the arrivals of the train this morning. Rev L. G. H. Williams will officiate. Letter to J. I. Baxter. - New Bern, N.C. Dear Sir. Clothing is just like paint It fits or it don't; it wears or it don't; turns weather and water or not; and goes out of fashion. What do we wear clothes for? Did you ever think of it? Different persona have different reasons, no doubt, but one paints Devoe foe beauty, to be in the fashion, and keep out water. Fashion say 3 paint; 1 we all painc There is beauty in paint; we paint a good deal for that. And buildings are coitiy and fashionable; put-on a water proof two or three coats of paint, and your buildings last as long as you keep them dry. It costs nothing to paint; it costs your buildings not to. Devoe is the paint that lasts; disap pointing paints are the paints that C08t, ',. a ' Yours truly, . ; F, W. Devoe S Co. 28 ' -' P. S. E. W. Small wood tells our paint. . ' . .-' o ! t jninthe open air. Will stand I.I. Count guarariteiW. Uuuran I Irri. ti''il proM-nhy best seed i i u,c ln:iin'; I liisvo now an I f!i"'T 'y. flry Variety. Sold 1 I i. I ,l of ! . i a for the . i i i S i and North t . -. ( n T. !! ! ' n I ' t MaeGruder Dowdy. We desire to pay a small respect to the memory of MacGruder Dowdy whose untimely death occurred Monday morn ing. He -was a young man who waa universally liked for his sterling quali ties of manhood and integrity. His word he held inviolate. The principal of the golden rule was observed by him and his rugged, manly nature was such that it appealed to all who knew him. To his aged parents he was kind and helpful; always ready to assist in any way he could. ,Asa brother he was tue and stalwart and it was a pleas ure to his brothers and sister to testify to his worth; to those with whom he dealt in a business way he was upright and honorable. I: 1 he sorrowing parents, brothers, sis ter tnd wife have the profound sympa thy of all their friends. - .:;- LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office' at New Bern, Craven county, N. C, Feb. 5, 1906. MEN'S LIST. A J M Arthur. , , B Lerie Blackman. C Sisro Coopper. ; ; ' D Capt E H Derrickson, barge Berks, J David, Joshua Davis, Donk Davis Louis Lee Derickson. E Ernest Eubanks, John Eavee, care Sutant Hurman, barks Berks. F John Franklin. J-Jacob Jones, R F D 2. L Rev L H Lomes, No. 213 New front St. M Goodin Martin. N Chas E Nelson. P Famry L Pugh, 131 George Et. R-H H Riggs, John M Russell, T H Richards. S Steavern Simmons, Marshall C. Smith. T N W Tarkington, Joseph Tripp, col. W-J A Whitley. WOMEN'S LIST. A Miss Carrie Ambrose, Queen St 134. B Sisie BH, 12 Juine St , Mm DG Bed, Halon Blont. C Dinah Cosier, 90 Queen St., d. 1. G Mrs Sudie Grody, 8 Kilmanlic St. H Ella Herrington, 147 Pollock St. L Mrs Sue Lane. M Alice Maher, Patsyan More, care RF Waters, 5 P Mrs Mattie Payne, Mill St No. 40, Midia Pennie. . S Adalaide Spell. W Miss Alice Wade, Mrs. White hurst, 25 Johnson St Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list: The regulations now require that (1) cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, - Postmaster. Ask any "JAP" that you may see, "Why the Czar, with Bear behind, "had to climb a tree. The Yanks, God bless the Yanks, says he, They "gave us Rocky Mountain Tea. The Lyman Twin Comedians The Lyman Brothers who will appear here Saturday Feb. 17th, with their big company in the musical farce comedy The Rustlers" have the remarkable distinction of being the only twin come dians today before the public. ; These clever young players have made over one half of the people in the United States forget the toils of life and enjoy a good laugh although they are still in their twenties and even now at that age they are rated with the best comedians of the day, their work being full of originalities and funny eccentricities of the higher order. . . , Their new vehicle "The Rustlers" is an elaborate musical farce handsome ly staged and filled with Aright, clean and refreshing comedy intermingled with prettymusic, made sprightly by a dainty chorus elegantly costumed to gether with a complicated and funny story portrayed by a cast of clever fun makers' The Summer Girls, , Military Maids, and The Trolley Girls are some of the features which are to be seen. Ladies, read this catalogue of charms, Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health. For sale, with every package Hollister's Rocky Moun tain tea. 85 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. '; : ' Butter at 30 to 35 cents per pound at Oaks market WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen 12 Chickens, old per pair.................. 60 " young, per pair.- 40-50 Pork, peril 61&7 Live Hogs...... 5 Beef, " ..- .........6& (J Hides, green, per R. ............ 7 dry " 10 Beeswax. " 20 to 24 Corn, per bushel 65 I'eanuU 85 I'otutoes, Yams .... , 70 Luhamas.... CO Local Crain Market. Corn, per bushel ; G5 C:M, " 175 It P Seed Oats v ; ' 55 ,!."te Seed Oato GO .1. ;o r y " 65 fj.rn 1 -n, por 100 ITis......... 75 : t 1 I, " ' 1.25 i ) r i i.::r, ' ', : i r t i.: Tier en -frerAcre It2l,i tct every t ': Q- Pr. . n k r It and the greatest qunntltlos of every growing' thing oan leadilr be pnv duoedwlththeUbenluseof Virg-lnl- Carollne rertlllsen. together with careful cultivation. The matertalsot whloh they are made, owue them to eo. rich the land, and the plants to come up rapidly and mora proliflo. Use Vlrglnla-Carelhia Partlllzen on your fruits and fruit-trees of all kinds, corn, wheat and all trucks. For, at harvest time, you will ha ve the largest (Cor these will "increase your yield per aore") and finest orops yoa ever raised in all your farm life. Don't buy tho lnforior substitute that any fertilizer agentmay try to per suade you to put on your land. VIRGINI1-CAR0LINA CHEMICAL CO., Hi Anns, It, Sorftlk, , Dnrtta, 1. 0, Oku-lnto. 8. 0., BilliMnt Mi, iutiU, Gc, Dtnkuk, aastgoMij, AK, ampkU, tdUL.ftrntperl, U. . VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Roads and Taxation. . . Mr. Editor: Please give us a little space in your valuable paper to express our opinion in regard to the working of public roads of Craven county by taxation. " It appears at present that the plnn for working the roads by taxation is to assess the taxable property of each township for a sufficient amount of money to work the roads in each town ship. - If the above be the plan formr- lated, to get money for the workii g ol public roads, we say that it is unfair and unjust, and the writer' would like to know where to get some law and common sense to back it up. In the first place we are opposed to taxation for the purpose of working public roads from the fact that have served their time on the public roads of the county, and according to the laws already on statute books, of North Carolina, that would include such men as have served on the public roads from the time they became eighteen years old until they were forty-five. - It seems to me that wo woul J have the same right to take a man fifty years old and make him pay a poll-tax the remainder of his life as we wou'd have to take a man forty-five years old who has served on the public roads for twenty-seven years and say to him you must pay a tax the remainder of your life for the purpose of working the pv.b lie roads. So far we have failed to see any fairness in this move, and so far as taxing the county by townships we would say that is still more unjust. , If we are to be taxed for purpose of working the roads we would say tax nil men alike the county over, but when we divide and assess by townships, that would be a much heavier burden on some tax payers than it would others. When we look at the matter properly, we see that something like two-thirds or more of the county's .wealth is in the Eighth township. Now if we are to work roada by taxation, is it just for two-thirds of the wealth of the county be taxed only, for to work what roads there are in the bounds of Neuse and Trent rivers and Bachlor'a Creek known as Eighth township and leave the re mainder one-third of the county's wealth to shoulder work and repair all the roads of the balance of the entire county, just think of it will you, think of the amount roads other townships would have to work, for instance, town ship No. 1 has one road leading from Strwts Ferry to the Pitt County line that will measure almost as many miles as the entire Eighth township, say nothing of other roads in township No. 1. Now we would like for each man to shoulder his part of the burden if it is to be carried by taxation. Many Citizens. THEY COME AND GO. Miss Louise Lane left yesterday for a several months visit with friends in Washington, D. C, and Baltimore. Mesdames Weil and Hollowell re turned to (heir homes at Goldsboro yes terday morning. . ; -: " Hon. Chas. F. Abernathy, of Beau fort, was in the city yesterday. ' Mr. T. E. Cox and little daughter of Norfolk, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. B. Frank Howell, who has been visiting his brother, returned to his home in Boonton, N. J., yesterday. CoL A. H. Dennis, of Bogue, waa in the city yesterday. ' ; " Mr. George T. Furrall, of Bayboro, waa in New Bern Thursday. Mrs. Frank Howell and daughter, Miss Hattie, who have been visiting Mr. Ilowcll'a brother, left yesterday for their home at Boonton, N. J. Mr. T. G. Hyman left yesterday for . i esu? 1 B Norfolk. :; Mr. C. ' F. Harvey returned to his home at Kins ton yesterday. .J': Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCall of Clio, S C, have arrived in the city. Mr. McCall has accepted a position as head dork with Simmons & Hollowell. Prof. Craven, accompanied by Mis, Craven and their little daughter, left yesterday for GreenHboro to attend the nioetinfr of the State Superintendents of pnl, lie schools. 1 Dr. I : iC- Rf. Ti'.ylor i.rrived ye;f.r- ('. V T-'- 1 f-' ' " ' ;l V ' h tho f !.:.'. i , n: '! i I c. V; SHORT PASSlNa EVENTS. What, another Bake T Yes indeed, at Mrs. F, W. Hughes Saturday morn-1 ing. Can't tell you how many things they will have, you must go and tell your neighbors and friends to go. The prices are so reasonable, and everything so nice. Don't forget the sale begins ' at II and closes at 1 o clock. There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at 10.50, Yesterday was one of those days that we are obliged to have once in a while in order to appreciate good weather. It was the culmination of three days of damp and cloudy weather. ; However, we may be thankful it didn't snow., Kinston Free Press : The Free Press is in a position to state that a move ment to havo a federal court estab lished in Kinston would receive the en dorsement of federal court officials of the district, including Judjro Purnell, and an effort to secure . this is worth while. Tho divJBion of which New Bern federal court has the trial of all the eases is so large as to make not only the docket cumbersome at times, but very inconvenient for those who have business to attend. It will also facilitate the efforts to secure our pub lic building and help ua to get a larger appropriation for a handsome building. And, by the way, why not some con certed action on the part of our Citizens to assist in bringing about the passage of the bill for the appropriation for that public building ? ; The case on trial ' in the Superior court yesterday, was that of Havk vs. Howland Improvement Co., an action to recover damages for injury to trees shipped for Christmas. . On account of the inclement weather the missionary lecture which was to have been delivered at tho Methodist church last nisftt was postponed until oni,jht The- Junior League social which was to have been held tonight, is post poned until Monday right on account of Miss Davis' lecture. Miss Ruth Berry, Supt. The Barlow & Wilson's minstrel show was very much like the weather last night. It was rotten, there was only one stunt which had merit and that was the bag puncher's act which wasfairly creditable. sThe singing was the worst ever and the dancing excuse us! - It was not tho B. & W. of two years ago by any means." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Jealousy In liko enmity. The less said about it the better. . . The club nil through life seems t be lu tho wrouK bauds. Tli'e meanest father that ever lived Isn't half as mean as tUe lncaucat lr.w barnl. : , Occasionally love affairs drag cu so that Cupid disappears and Father Time takes his placo. . - TVhen there are sickness and trouble and mother la sent for that Is one occa sion when no one notices she wears old fashioned clothes. Don't keep your eyes on the man you have Just heard -something bad about It Is more Important that you keep them on yoHir mouth. If a n J fiu la saylug anything he shouldn't and his wife elves blm a little punch under the table ha -takes It for an encore and says It again. Atchison Globe. . , :. 7 Early Clasamaklna-. The first attempt at. glassmaklng in this country was some years before the Revolution and was made at Qulncy, Mass., by a company : of Germans. Some specimens of their articles' still exist The place In Qulncy where their manufactory was established acquired from them the name of Germantown, which name It retains to the present time. The site of their manufactory Is now occupied by the Institution called the Sailors' Snug Ilnrbxv .Vbout 1785 Robert Ilewes, a veil Kuowa citizen of Boston, made probably Cu- first effort to establish a window glasa manufac tory on this continent Mr. Hewes car ried bis works to the fuel and erected his factory In the forest of New Hamp shire. Safety la Elevators. Many persona bave an objection to riding In elevators, or, more properly speaking, this objection shonld be class ed as a feeling of dread or fear. But according to the superintendent of a big office building In Philadelphia the safest place for a person to be is in an elevator that Is, statistically speaking. In the set of elevators for which sta tistics have been kept by the superin tendent there has been , un average transportation of 2,400,000 persons each year for seven years, u aggregate of 10,800,000, and of this number but one person has been Injured, and that in jury did not result fatally. Cocbcster Post-Express. Bids Wanted' - The postmaster desires tils to carry the mails on messenger route No. 218, 034 between the postofTice and the At lantic and North Carolina Company's depot, and transfer service between the P. O. & W. Ry depot and the Atlantic and North Carolina Company's. depot Bids will close on February 17th at 12 m. AH information and blank propos als can be had from the postmaster who will give all information necessary to those desiring to Lid. Grand Cl.urch Ra ly Agenls are authorised to sell round-trip tickets account the above grand rally at St. iHephens A. M. E. Church at More',. :i 1 City I'Vliruiiry 13. Rates from New !' , 75c; Riverdnle, 55c; Croatan, 50c; Il.tvelock, 40c; New port, 25e; Wildwoo, 2'c; Munnfiell, 15c. Dale cf oft, Nil' ' -,ry l'Uli. I'J-r.'S. l ii .1 Ki.a IV! , . i -,. ;:. v. ; , c l : rf. Lukens. " Feby 7. Mr. J T H Moore launched his boat, the Shoo-fly, last Saturday evening at 2 30 o'clock, ' Tho launching was an en tire success, sh m idu hr r trial trip to the red bank and return in" SO minutes, the distance is 4 miles. Mr. Moore made his first trip to New Bern Febru ary 3rd. We hope hinn a safe trip. The steamer "C C Isabella" was in our harbor last Sunday evening ; for a few hours. She ran an excursion from Oriental t6 our village having about 30 paj-scngers aboard. We enjoyed tho xcursion nartv very much and we hope to 8e- another one'in- our city in the near future. " Following are somof the passengers bl the party: Misses Meta and Mamie Powers, Earl White, Canie Royall, Vera'Dail, Effiellmnant, Mamia Dnughtjy r.nd Messrs. Willie Hinnant, U. Maddock, Carl PerkiM and others that we havn'ttime to mon tion. ' .v ,vV -v' The barge Experiment is still in our harbor as she cannot get a tug boat to take her t Vandemere. Tho Famlico Lumber Company's mill is building camjs on the S. R. R. B, three miles from here. . " Mr. Tom Toler's daughter Neta is no Better at this writing, but we are glad to say that his other two are im proving very fast. . . .. Mr, G R.Jones h so he can walk around again. R H. Laughinghouse made a business trip to Oriental Monday returned the same day. Mr. R S Cherry is still having lots of trouble with his knee. We hope to see him well at an early date as we miss him very much. We are having a few days" of real cold weather now. . . ' B. E. Durhams Creek Feb. 6. We are having very cold and rainy weather ' at present, the farmers are somewhat delayed in their prepara tions for farming. Mr. T. B. Tunstall is teaching at Core Point, he has a very nice school Mr. L. G. Cayton has just returned from New York whew he has been at tending business. ' - ' Mrs. Belle Bennett, who is teaching our school came near having a runaway last evening on her return home. She was thrown from the buggy but fortu nately received but very slight inju ries. ' ::: -; V. V ,: .-: Our county superinten lent of public instruction has been visiting the schools in this section the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fulcher made a visit to Craven county lost Sunday. Mr. Raymond Godloy has gone to Norfolk, Va., on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rowe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Tunstall Sunday. ..' Mr. Edward Paul who was attacked by a negro who dealt him a severe blow on the head, is able to be out again. Quite a number of our people attend ed church at Sandy Grove last Sun day. Tho farmers of this community will not plant as many Irish potatoes this season as they have formerly. Mrs. Nannie Godley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Bettie Lane. Oar community now has a free de livery mail route and find it very satis factory and a great convenience. : Misses Lora and Cora Lane were the guest of Misses Pearl and Ruby Lane on Sunday last ' Some of our young ladies and ger -tlemen were out driving Sunday aft r noon. We think they had an enjoya ble ride. ivj - ' Colonial a mes Protest The North Carolina Society of Colon ial Dames of America has submitted to the congressmen and Senators from this State a strong and urgent protest against further grants being given by the government to corporations to ob tain power from the Niagara Falls. They maintain that the partial and maybe total destruction of the falls as an artistic object of beauty. ' The society along with their sister societies of other States are doing a good work in arousing the congress to this matter for we believe that the Creator meant the NiagaraFalls for all men to admire and not for a few cor porations to uso for their own selfish gain and ultimately to spoil them for all scenic purposes. It is to be hoped that our represent tives and senators in congress will gie heed to this most urgent appeal and that they will give their influence against this great abuse of God's most wonderful work of art which He made for His people to take delight with. - New York Cotton Market ' The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York' Cotton Exchanj, Feby 8. , Open High Low Close Mch 10.85 10 86 10 78 10.78 May 10.98 : 11 08 . 10 92 10.92 July 11 05 1105 11.02 11.02 Receipts 17,938 Last year, 11,531. Itching Piles. If you are acquainted with anyone who is troubled wilh tl i ' ailment you can dohim no f ' rfivir than to tell him to try C! ' u ' it's Salve. ItC'v;.t' iiml.ant ii f. i'l 25 cents per Ikix. bolil I y J) v 1 1 1 1 r mncy iir.d V. f?. Do 'Vy. L Li U W.4 a., i UJ U W 1-ji t.i W Look out for Are you Prepared for it?j We are selling winter goods ., at' reduced prices and now is your time to buy. All Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats and -Trous-" ers'at greatly reduced prices. , 'Twill pay ycu to buy now; ' J. G. DUNN &CO., 56-57 Pollock St. Phono 212 J L. HARTSF1ELD Contractor ami ItiiihJer. K OFNl fc A3 M MIDDLK.ST. PlONE 238 After having ao much trouble to get Tin work done when I wanted it and like I wanted it done have purchased the Tin Business of L. II. Cannon. Hav ' opened a First Class Tin shop No. 99 Middle Street, next to Gaskins Cycl ' Store, where I have competent and experienced men to do my work, I wdl run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. Any work aent me will receive PROMPT ATTENTION, and will be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. - - I have an EXPERIENCED SLATER. ALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONE. STOVE PIPE Made to Order. Office i hone 129, Residence 185. Mortgage Sale. Pursuant to a power of nl contained In that certain mortgaga 4ed, executed by T. A. Bell ami Lina Bell, hia wife, to the Citircn Bank of New Bern, bearing- data toe 10th day ot June. 19U1, the same being; recorded in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Jonca county, in book 44. page &7S, we will sell at the Court house door in Trenton, N. C. on the 17th day of March. 1!JUB. at the hour of 12 at,, to the highest bidder for cash, all of the following; described reel estate an con veyed in the mortgage aforesaid, to-wit: That piece or parcel of land, lying and baingj In tie County of Jones, adjoining the lands ox Lewie Pollock, and William McUaniei, and known ai.u designated aa follows, via: Beginning at a stake, the third corner of the Ventua patent, and nina with said patent line north 2il, west 1M puloa to a take near the Annane leading from the public Pouock&vitie and Trenton road to the bouse on the Ventua place, then running with a line of marked trees on the south aide of the said Annane. north s4 1-4 east SStS poles to the said public road, then with said public road to a lightwood atake In said road to Lewis Poltock'a and A. L. Rnuntree's cor ner, thence south !B w.'nt with Pollock's and Kountree'a line about lfO poles to a pine stump and pointers, then mrth &i, west poles to Rountree and Pollock's corner In or near the Ant wine Branch, then south 6 east 36 12-100 poles to a stake, then Bout i lb west 4 poles to a gum, then south 4 1-2 est 41 1"2 poles to a gum, thence south 66 west 36 poles to a stake, thence south 6 1-2 east 38 88-100 pols to a gum, then south 14 west 12 88-100 polea to a . t ko on path, then i outh SO 1-2 poles west 10 polea to a stake, thence suuih 70 west 161 polos across crooked run' to the back line of the Fullyard patent, thence south 20 pant with the Fullyard patent line 240 polea to the southwest corner of tlie Fullyard patent, a stake, then north 70 east across crooked run 100 poles to a atake. another of said patent corners, then north 20 west 42 polei to a stake, then north 70, east 100 poles to a stake, then north 20 west 2&S polea to the beginning, a stake, containing by es timation 873 acres more or less. Th Otixbns Bank of fitn Bern, Mortgagee. New Bern, N. C,. February 7th. ltwo. By tiuioN and Dunk, AtturiMya. - New Line Buck Cigars Just Received Fine Line Smoking robaccos. Smokers Comforts For Users of Tobacco Crescent Tobacco Company. W. D. Barrinoii MANAGER. OF ERA m and personal attention. - . i Phone 34. February 1 7tli.' . 'SS"1 16 ib iniao Uollister & Coi , and their big crowd of FUN MAKERS In the Funniest of all Musical Farce - " ' ComeJic8 "The Rustlers." the comedy success Pretty Girls,. Bright Munic, Beautiful Sotting;, Elaborate Costumes, Artistic Grouping and A BIG FUN CROWD Don't Miss It. Cold V eatlier TL o d ytai's gone jThe time is un iFor New Year's houae 'arranging You'll always find Ua up to the time In the styles that are ever changing. In tabourt tts and Chi 1 na Sets , We have theinrare and I many, -TaMe Spreads all r kinds of beds M ith prices, well most : any Bargains too. we have lo you Iu chairs boh oak and willow More than these you'll find when rleased To call on J. S. MILLER I New Bern N. C. ' " , . f no f f no I vUdl ! lUdl i Full , supply ' of the best quality Hard Coal in Broken, (Egg stove and . Chestnut sizes. ' '-" ' Also the Celebrated Poca hontas Steam and Domestic lump. ' All nrfiPrci rriirpn nrnmnt Apple Cider Fresh and "' AT I'HE . RIVERSIDE STO or lit, limn.! I' i ; :
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1906, edition 1
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