Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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s:;:..i ta: Mr. Frank P. Morton formerly man er of tbe Lake Toxoway hotel has been engaged to conduct the affairs of the Atlantic hotel at MoreheadCity thia summer.. . Mrs. Thurman of Michigan, national organizer of W.C.T. TJ. among the colored people, will be here the 26th, and 27th and will apeak at Rue and Clinton Chapels, 'There will be no charge made to hear the addresses. F. S. Duffy's store has been trimmed with some unique decorations. Imita tion palms grace the interior and the : aoda fountain la trimmed with a very realistic representation of a grape vine with clusters of grapes hanging in tempting luxuriaiice. The grape vine ia especially luxuriant and beautiful The display has attracted many peo ple. I. -'w- A gentleman waa in the city yester day looking into the electric railway project. xie interviewed leading busi ness men and stated that he was favor ably impressed with the sentiment in regard to the proposition. ; Mr. J. M. Spencer has had a record -breaking Week in the ssle of wr sub-division ' Fourteen lots have been sold this week and the inquiries and de mand for them are increasing all the time. The desirable places are going fast and it should behoove all who con template purchasing a lot there to make application before it is too late. The Raleigh chief of police reports more arrests- on Easter Monday this year, than there have been in years. Eleven cases for drunk and disorder ly. The University Glee Club and Orchea tra gave a most enjoyable program last night at the opera house. The various numbers, instrumental and vocal, were rendered wi h skill, and the audience manifested its .pleasure by calling for several encores. , . The Public Ledger and Despatch, the two evening papers of Norfolk have been consolidated under the name or The Ledger-Despatch, and is published by the Norfolk-Newport News Publish ing Co. The first issue appeared yes terday. Politics are now ripe and booms are being discovered all the time. The city primaries will be held tonight and all citizens should attend them. 1 The fish market is a little easier, the local supply indicating that there is a relief of the long stringency. There is not, . however, the supply that has marked this season of the year as in years gone by. ; . Democrats are requested to remem ber the primary tonight at 8 o'clock and also the county convention at the court house tomorrow at 12 o'clock. Mr. Charles Paul and Miss Eva May Huff were married last evening at the home of the bride. Rev. G. T. Adams, officiating. The last game of baseball between the local and Kington colored teams re. suited in another victory for New Bern, 'the score being 9 and 4. This leaves the New Bern club champions of Eastern Carolina. There were sales on the local cotton market yesterday at 1) 9-16 cents. There will be a large delegation of Confederate veterans who will go to at tend the annual encampment at New Orleans. ' A new tug named Prudence arrived in 'port Wednesday night from Philadelphia ' having : in tow the barge Larny. She left yesterday morn ing for Washington, N. G, to get other barges and will return hereto complete her load. The Social and Study Circle of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Centenary church, will meet this af ternoon at 4 o'clock at the church par lors.' , Tonight the regular monthly dance of the Clarenden German Club will be gin promptly at 9:15. Those who wish to attend the play "Midsummer Night's Dream" will not be fined. ' ' Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. Drives away spring tired ness, gives appetite and sleep, makes you well and keeps yon well Great family tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets Sold by F, 3. Duffy, The Play Tonight Tonight the performance of "Mid summer Night's Dream" will be pre sented. It will not do to go to see the play with ihe idea that it will be done perfectly in every respect; one could hardly expect that of professionals but we can expect a good amateur play put on by New Bern's rising generation. It Ii a novel conceit to have the eharac tera of a drama life acted by children and yet it is but natural when we con sider the play for it is fanciful as a fairy story, written for children and there is no part that cannot be taken bj a young person. . The proceeds of the entertain ment will be devoted to the Library Extension of the Woman's Club. The cause U a worthy one and is i i much need of funds. We believe that all people who have the interests of the New Pern Circulating Library at heart v, ::: " -, ,1 the play tonight and ; 've t' r j : i toward te support if t',;i s..i-i. :: l i . t:tu;ir- 5 - tnMM'.!D at -rsand l' 1 1 ' ' : 4 i' ..'I ! f t Ii - ! : , ... KiTCKELl-CLAYPCClE .... t First larliif weMlRi-lsautftil wMta ant fires Affair. ' Miss Adeline Dewey Clayooole, daughter of Mrs. E. H. CUypoole was married yesterday to Mr. Alexander James Mitchell The wedding took place in the afternoon at 3:80 at the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. G. Garth, the pastor officiating. . The day was an unusually brilliant one aa If it had dawned bright and clear for the bride's day, and society in, jta spring garb added beauty to the scene as it thronged in the church adorns in myraias ox nowers tor tne occasion. The chancel waa decorated In (he rear and front in bamboo interspersed with cala liliea and marguerites. The altar covered in evergreen and pafma with the white floaers was covered with lighted candle. . ,;;! v When the wedding march began, Miss Sadie Congdoo, the organist, the tuners entered in tne separate awffs, followed by the bridesmaids, and groomsmen each in opposite aisles and meeting at the altar. , v .Millj-iuKa--Couieu with Mr. Sam aton; Miss Agnes Foy, with T. W. Waters; Misa Bettie Windley, with J, T. Holliater; Miss Mary Mitchell was the flower girl and carried a staff oh on the end of which was a hug bunch of carnations and clad in a nile green, accordian plaited silk dress with tulle hat to match. The maid of honor, Miss Annie Stevenson proceeded the bride, who with her brother, Mr. J, C. Clay poole, met the groom with bis best man, Mr. T. G. Mitchell at the altar. , The bride looked beautiful in white mea saline satin, gown trimmed in duchess lace and carrying shower boqaet of brides rose. The maid of honor and bridesmaids Nrore white organdie -with green girdles and white picture hats and carried white tulle shower muffs. ; . -vi The many rich and costly presents testified the esteem and love in which the newly married couple were held by their friends and relatives. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left last night for Philadelphia and they will make their future home in this city. - After the ceremony a delightful re ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The rooms were beau tifully arranged in white and green. In the dining room the table was ar ranged in bridal wreath, Easter lilliea and smilax. The receiving party were as follows : In the hall, Misses Mary Mitchell and Julia Cooper, in the parlor, Meadames E. H. Claypoole and Leo D. Heartt of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harvey of Kins ton, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Cooper of Henderson, in the sitting room, Misses Annie Stevenson, Agnes Foy, Bettie Windley, Meadames Thorn, and T. G. Mitchell and Mrs J. G. Dunn. In the dining room, Mesdamea Mary Wind- ley, Chaa. Skiver, Misses Sadie Cong don, Elisabeth Ellis and Nettie Raw- lings. The Pridgen Medal ; The attention of every scholar in the Graded school ia called to the offer of a handsome gold medal which is offered by Dr. Prigdea of Kins ton for the best essay on the subject of the Battle of New Bern. The contest is open to the white students of the Grad ed schools of both Kinston and New Bern. , ... " The subject is a bit of history which has more than passing interest and it is a grand chance to test one' literary ability. It ought surely to sharpen the ambition of every scholar to do what he can 'to win the medal The medal may be seen at A. E. Hibbards Jewelry store. THEY COKE AKO 60. Rev. J. G. Garth is attending the an noal meeting of the Albemarle Presby tery at Greenville. Mr. William Ellis ia visiting in Seven Springs. Mrs. C R. F. Edwards, of Roper is the gnest of her sister, Mrs. A. E Hib- bard. - ;?;''. Mrs. C E. Foy and daughters. Misses Agnes and Annie left yesterday for a months visit at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Owen Dunn went to Goldsboro yesterday on business. Mr. Clyde Bizzell of Tarboro, former ly conductor on the A. & N, C road was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. Leo p. Hart, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Claypool returned to her home ia Raleigh hist night. ;'' '-':':' ,:" Mr. F. W. Hancock, of Oxford, Se cretary State Board of Pharmacy waa in the city yesterday ; Local Grain Market. Corn, per bushel........................... 621 Oats, " ..............471 R P Seed Oats 65 White Seed Oats 64 Meal, ,. " ...65 Hominy " .v , 66 rim bran, per 100 lts ..75 Wheat bran, " ...... .....1.85 feed, 100 H)S 1.25 Cotton seed meal, 100 His...........!. CO Cotton se"d hulls, 103 ITs 45 ll-iy 18 00 V,'K"T ' -Al.S rE!CE3 CUEItENT. I" - r ri - i 11 t. !, i i i r r . r n.73 y.... -f jP pair.... 4' ' ) 1 . I r IJ t ' " I J t I1ADE FROJ1 NATIE ROOTS. 5 APE AND RELIABLE. That the roots ot taniy native plants, rrowiDic wild lu our Amwlraa fowsta, pnatpss remarkable proprtis for thecure ui lumsn maladim li well proven, firm the unrutored iiulian tuul learned ths curative value of kb of these and tktizbt the early asttUr their ns. The Indian sever liked work so be wanted his Buuaw to got well a soon as possible that k& might do the work and let him hunt. Thwtstore, he dug "papoose root for her, for that was their great remedy for fe male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce urns the same root called Blue Cohosh in his "Favorite Prescription, skillfully com bined with othr agsuts thai make it more effective thaa any other medicine In curing all the various weaknesses and painful sraBaeMnU peculiar to women. Many afflicted women have been saved from the operating table; and the stir- Jnoa't knife by the timelv tue of Doctor 'ieroe'a Favorite Preacripiion. Tender ness over tbe lower pelvic region, with backache, spells of diulu'cst, falntnest. tearing down palna or ditttrtw should not go unheeded. A course of Favorite Pre scription" will work marvelous benefit in )rsuch cases, and generally effect a perraaheut cure if penlited la for a rea sonable length of time. The- Favorite Prcscriptioa " hi a harmleie agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol In its make up, whereas all other medicines, put up for tale thwugh druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large qnantitlM of spirituous liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate woman. "Favorite Prescription con-, tains neither aloohol nor harmful habit form In inin. A t" ingrediente are printed on each bottlo wrspir. It Is a powerful invigorating toiiK- lBprtlng health and strength in particular to Ml0 organ distinctly feminine. For weak aud sickly women, who are "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office, or school-room, who Sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household bunions, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce Favorite Proscription will prove a priceless benefit because of its health restoring and strength-giving power. : .For constipation, tbe true, scientific enre Is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, harmless, yet sure. Russell's Creek April 16. Rev Mr Avery filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday. Miss Lelia Hardesty of Harlowe spet Saturday and Sunday with Mm. B RnaselL... -(, , ; Quite a number of young peojilo of Beaufort passed through our burg Sun day, -- . :y. w. ., Dr. C N Mason passed through our berg Sunday, enroute for Beaufort. Miss Janie Lewis who is teaching school at R. C. Academy spent Satur day with her parents at Beaufort. Elder. Russell is still on' the sirk lust.- ".. ';;.:; Rev I W Russell was with us Satur day and Sunday, he gave us one of his splendid talks Sunday nighU t. i i , Mr G A Russell of Beaufort attended services Saturday at the Free Will Bap tist church. Mr Ed Peterson and bride of JNortb River spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs Peterson. - . Mr M R Springle of Beaufort came p;to hia farm yesterday. Mr. L L Springle spent Sunday after nogn at the city. . -Bridget Potato Crop Prospects Id conversation with several track commission merchant who were return ing from a trip in South Carolina and Georga, it was learned that tbe acreage of potatoes in these two States had been materially curtailed this season. This decTftweis due, of cause, to the low prices resulting from the enuormous crop of laat year not only has the acre age been eat down but it ia said that the stock is very poor, the seed having rot ten 1 the ground. The condition of the crop would ordinarily indicate a . good price for the product, and this opinion is held by ths merchants referred to above, While they say no "wild cat" prices are expected, they do believe that potatoes will open and dose firm and steady at remunerative profits. In Pamlico couuty the acreage has been cut down about half from that of last year, probably more; the plants are com ing np, bat the indications point to aa imperfect stand, although a warm ram may make some improvement. Two or three patches in the neighbor hood of Oriental noticed, showed a good ttaml, ths plants ; were large, thrifty and well advanced. : Peas and cabbage in Pamlico county are very pretty, and while the acreage isnot Uirgetheerop willno dwdtbe a good one Corn (s up and looking nice in some parts of Arapahoe Swamp, the stand seems t be almost perfect ' ; v' Seriously Burned A correspondent writes the Journal of a dreadful accident which occurred at Verona last week. Mr, Pittman was burning some brush and rubbish in a wood lot adjoining his yard. The fence caujht on fire and was spreading very rapidly, and .he was seriously burned in hia attempts to put it out. His wife also received bad burni in helping him. Neighbors helped them and their injuries were relieved to some extent bu( lr,ey are suffering very much stilt . " ' " Letter to OF Jarvia. - Dear sir ; Here's a paint that's being sold to bargain-hunters : ' ( . '3 per cent lead ' ' "' W . " sine . 20 ;' barytas 20' " v" whidng . L'arjtes and whiting are sand and white wash, wot f :nt S:;ie f t The ra'nec - If; -i'i B3JS it's a i 'e must like gold bricks. ut paint is "pure The dealer who sells it ' as Pevoe. Yo;:rstru!y, -F. 7. T"vo f. Co. i. . ...... f " -.'or-i f rj Our id PS-E la;. I Clark' April 10. THe weather baa been line for work the lost week, -.though wo bad a nice i seasfci yesterday. v W had preaehiriff at Hit school house i yestirday at 3 o'clock p.m., by the i Rsv Wt-bster. He ' delivered a Rood sermon. .The glove party cameff at Mrr. John Humphreys on the 9th of this month for the benefit of ihe new M. E. church at this place. There was re alized . twenty-two dollars and fifty cents.' The weather was so bad tbe people did not turn out as as expected. Mri Penny Civile, came in last Sat urday from HoriJar where she lives. She has not been here in about twenty four i'years. She is the giieBt of her neice Mrs O H Wetherington at Tus carora. She will visi. relatives of which she has a great many. The people are quita healthy around Clarks now except Mr John Humphrey, I o-'i V- i . ... . . r or., bo ia complaining oi sore uiroat and not feeling well. We hope he wilf soon be out again. . The farmers are planting and getting mark Register of New Bern visited Clarks Saturday night and Sunday, Willie Regiator ol Port Barnwell was at Clarks Sunday. Mr H C McICeel was at home last week, he has returned to Little River, S.C. . CTW. Now is the time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It cleans your system of all impurities. A wonderful s,iring tonic. . A family benefactor. 35 cenia. Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Daffy. .- ' Piedmont High School. ' Ten years ago this school was. started at Cleveland Mills, N. C, two years' later Prof. W. D. Burns, a native of Onslow county, was employed to take charge of it. The first year under his management, permanent success of the school was insured, the building then usedjves found to be too small, so a stock company of the leading citizens of Cleveland Mill and Lawndale was formed, they purchased a very beauti ful site midway between these two places on the .First Broad liver and erected a large building,, consisting of four recitation rooms, a dining hall and sufficient dormitory room to accommo date forty boarders. In two or three years this building was billed to over flowing with students. Then the trus tees made another right large addition to the building. Students rapidly in creased in number from year to year, till last year, the school waa tax. d to its utmost capacity to care f r them, and many were turned away for wrrt of room to accommodate theft. -' Cut the school has strong friends who are ever ready to give their assistance when needed, so on the last day of the commencement, they subscribed nearly two thousand dollars to build another Urge house and relieve the crowded conditions of last session, and allow the school more forward. . - ' , Prof. Burns and his assistants have made the school a great success, second to none of its kind in the State, the work done by them is of the highest order and is already bearing much fruit that afford the laborers great pleasure. In all the leading colleges of tbe st ate, in nearly all the prof essions, in business and almost every walk of life, we find old students of Piedmont High School, and nearly all of them succeeding well in their vocations. Eastern North Carolina has furnished a great many students to this school, every year. There was a large crowd of them this last session, and I am glad to say that the eastern boys .are winning honors here too. At the last commencement there were four medals awarded, and two of them were won by Onslow county boys, Mr, Robert Warlick, winning the debaters medal and Mr. Borden Farnell, the one for oratory. .These young men, in the annual de hate made speeches that would have done credit to college graduates. There were several other good speakers but these two young men were in the lead. The writer felt proud to be a native too of old Onslow and could in this oc casion heartily congratulate them. The commencement exercises began Wed nesday night April 11th, the annual de bate was on Tuesday nighty the an nual address and sermon Friday, the concert Friday night. Large crowds at tended and enjoyed the occasions. The school closed its most successful session and everybody seemed to rejoice in the success. The prospects now, are that the recordo be made by the next ses sion will far surpass the last. Prof. Burns has lalwed hard but is now be ginning to enjoy the fruits of his toil. ' . ' "An old Student" Fallston, N, C, April 17. . J ( ' .. a 01 TH8 ABOvit it X f ; V Tit tniiMinj? drrln-R to t) ir it for ft farm ' e. Tiierc in no ftaffr or m te prtuu ; (iciit ttian lui'.trovf si f,;.l rur-t In ft ! ,.. in el'y like ( V ' . 1 I : J- 1 intl-.fl. ;t f . - e 4 ; . . t l .r in, the famous 1 -' e f iiore lnv i t'M.-!t, It will J y I " - j.. t ! t na. Tii.1 U .111 rtt 1'iiitn if ' ;; ."Hi; r ft f.itin f..T ft t "T : ? '1 t r' l ! , i , J . . 1 t . . ! j r .,11. The New Bern - CRAVEN COTTON GUANO .' .: 8-2-2. : . ... .,.. We have lare trade on thia brand, V ' ' it has a iven general satisfaction to those t .- " who wo thie tnado. It makeuanv rroo!- . EoMob? thut arable manure makes and will be.Ptir" lerti found rritwh cheaper. -. ; . JONES COUNTY PREMIUM CROP GROWER . .:; : 8-24-8. ... .-:.-. Great crop producer. Permanent soil enricher. '...'.,',. .',' ONSLOW FARMERS ' . , . RELIANCE GUANO 8-2-3, - Good all round Fertiliser used largely for cotton and corn. FOY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER Excellent Fertilucr, carefully jire pared from best material we can pro cure for this grade goods. Wo confl- rientlv rMimmend it. More Droti table lor tarmers to use nign graoe r erw-1- bser on general staple crops, cotton. corn, etc., than to ubo low grades. AH who use thia brand speak ia highest terms of it GREENE COUNTY ; , ' STANDARD FERTIUZBR 8-2-2. . Is a standard 8-2-2 grade. Once nseil its reputation will seU it again. i : NEW BERN COTTON OIL & FERTILIZER MILLS, New Bern, N.'C. Swansboro. An ev;nt quite unique in the history of this oil town in Onslow County was the Eastertide celebration ia the Uni- tarion Church. It includes a special Easter Musical Serv ca in the churcb 1 1 three in the afternoon, which Wat par ticipated in by the pupils of tbe Sunday school, Rev, W." S. Key, of Boston, Mass. who has charge of the new Uni tarian missionary movement now spread ing so rapjdly throughout Eastern North Carolian, presiding at the Organ and Misa L. O. Fessenden of Cambridge, Mass. conducting the singing V , There was a very large congregation present, a number of friends coming down the White Oak River in boats to attend the service. -'' . - - The Rev. W. S. Key, who Is assir taut to the Rev. Edward EverrettHale D. D. Chaplain to the -Uni ed States Senate gave an address on the origin, history and modes of celebrating Easter which he had witnessed in various parts of the world. . , , - The Rev. W. E. Cowan, pastor and Captain Blackmaster one of the inde patigable workers in the church also delivered interesting addresses appro priate to the occasion. On Monday a Sale of Work on Bazaar was held In the church in aid of ths Day School whi :h has been conducted so success full., during the past winter by ths Misses. L. O Fessendan and F. E Frost two ey.terienced teachers from Mass achusetts.' - i : The edifice was crowded during the entire course of the Sals, oysters, lem onade lunch baskets and candy being served. Many very artistic and useful articles had been received from various parts of the country, while ths young momen of the. school had made many articles. The substantial sum of $90.00 was realized by the sale, which every one considered it ths greatest and most attractive church event in the history of the town. The Day school, which has been running for six months has won so great favor in the community, sad changed the character of ths young people for good, that to extend its use fulness next Fall ' and Winter, two worthy ladies in Massachusetts have given (1000 to purchase the Academy located on the crest of the hill over looking the town. . . The estate in cludes fine large school house and com fortable cottage adjoining, where school will keep and social settlement work be engaged in for the betterment of tbe home life of tbe town. Ths lady teacher left Swansboro yesterday morning, via New Bern,--for their New England homes, but will return in the Fall so deeply interested have they become ia this work for better conditions among b jth young and old. ; ; ; A Quiet Karriage. V At ths beautiful residence of Mr sod Mrs Chaa. Whitty, in PollocksvjUo, N C, on the morning of April 10th, 1906, Mr Millard Stephen Carter of Effing ham, S. C, and Miss Margaret Almada White of this place, were the contract ing parties. Many were the beautiful presents. " i Soon after 9 o'clock am., -a beauti ful wedding march was softly and sweetly rendered at the piano by Mua Annie Whitty. - . Proceeding the bridegroom and the bride came Bobt Bilbro of rol'.iKks- viile, andMr LeRoy Henderson of Onslow and the ushers. Mr Clide Bell and Mr J S Hudson, quickly followed by the bridoj-room and his brido loan ing on m arm, and after a brief and very impropriate marriage ceremony by the Kev. Lilbro, the bridegroom with his briii, anj many of their frien'I and admirers, repaired to the depot, tisi l after many congratulations were by them received, the new mar ried co iple made their departure to spend, iheir honeymoon first in the spring I reezes of Florida. lny wiil thn return to South Carolina, the na tive home of Mr Carter a "ti J as bile with his parents and frirndi, after which thy are expccti. 1 to Ii-Uirn 1.' re, We all wLh them a ba;.py and pl.as ant sojourn aiui a rufe ri'turn, 17 a i'i'u n I j Go:: . Oil Ci .-'Fertilizer imt , LENOIR It.'. :it LEAF "- :" ibBACCO GROWER s-3-i , ': rrore lirportanr. to have 1 than any other crop. Mar maw.... a might give required analyai. but weold spot or injure tex ture. W are very particular in roanu- rartiire of these fcoods. Potash son tainj ia our lobaeco Guano is obtained exclusive? from Hirh-Orade Sulphate of Potaih, free from cblorme, an ele ment specially injurious to JloDacco plant ' . 'y- i v: . -;-. . , PAMLICO ELECTRIC TOP DRESSER , , ;r,.." O-10-21. -The big best pradc amtnonlated goods we mi:a. Used largelr by Truckers fot- side tri..pg vegedtble cropu. Use Electric Ton Dresser for stdearessim; cabbage.- .. , , . CARTERET BONE AND POTASH V 10-0-2. v, ., Presared with ernecial view to use opoa lands not deficient ki Armnonia. I made of exoellent material a splen did article of Bone ana Potasa. fOlRTEEN PER CENT. " ' -. ACID PHOSPHATE "; 14-oc. Standard goods, was known to' the trade , . FAC-SIMILB REPRODUCTION AMID THE BLAZE AND GLITTER OF JilQQCST ! , GHEATE3T ! GRANDEST I x r UNSURPASSED AND UN APPRO ACHED BY ANV OUT-OF-DOOR AMUSEMENT JENTEPPRISB THAT HAS EVER TOURED THE SOUTH I CLEAS! WHOLESOME! ItTanr "li ai ONE ' Commencing MONDAY rlCW BCFD S APRIL '30TIL fc!j..Ib:lteSes of nrsrtXJlAL tiiCUKSION TRAINS EVERY DAY ! ; GRAN BAND CONCERTS HOURLY by Prof. T. McQuarries. CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND ! FUN FAST AND, FURIOUSSOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE ! MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON "THE PIKE I" Pierce Amusement Company,; GEO. S. M1RR. Gen. Agt, CREATION I VOICE OF THE fEOPLE ... Varies Usees Pier. . Editor Journal: , Now that tbe boatiog season is upon os, did it ever occurr to tbos who own launch s that there is no public pier where ladies can get on ar d off our many pleasure bests? Would it not be a good idea to ask the city aldermen to grant ths owners of launches the privilege of erecting a small, but substantial pier at or near ths foot of Broad street, where sailing parties &in land conven iently aad safely? This pier could be built st s small expense, and if the own era of such crafts would "chip in" a small amount eaeh, this much needed convenience tooid bs erected. Think of tb 1 saggostioo, and .let us see what Is best tubs dona,; ' ' '' 4 v . - Launch Owner. . ' f IIM H to ton Kvn gay ThtEDif faitead holding a bazaar the last week la May. All ladies who are interested sad wilting to behp wiil kindly meet at tbe Elks lodge roomi promptly at 13 o'clock on Priday. All members of the Woman's Club ahould be present aiuo to show their apprecia tion of the many Courtises extended them by tbe Elks. , " ; Mrs M. M. Marks, . i ' ... Chairman. - .U Sick headache mulls from a deran gement of the stomach and ia curee by Chamberlain's StorvirhanJ Liver. Tab let. &.IJ by t-ivLi 1 rti.J F, S. DoiTy u rtctsa t: ) r;-9. , AUhidMSaad gint' i 1 ' restfd in driving are cordially ivl; JtocuHat the salesroom of J. A. Jc i ea I road street and inupect the me: t beautiful ' line of Summer lap rules ever on this market. By means of tla C .'.-play rack, ' ooo luuiili-ed rubes can la examined in five mmute.a. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." . .i!anUc :;!d Cpens Jane 1 5th. ' TLo AHa'Jc and North Carolina Com-1 j ury f :L'i ":- ra tbatths Atlantic Hotel, I' )' -1 C"'7, N. C ens ef t'.e nosit I ; ' r r U en tie A:' :'c C .t, j v . 1 lit. if rj ' i J 1 l ;, en r ii i It t t'.e H '1 a r-, " U 1 r. ; ! S I j t M tr t "' Jl 1 ..; .rr : 't 1 r ' rv .'V-r t-. H r;;-'y ly GENUINE GERMAN JiANlT , K-2-0. Guaranteed to contain 12 per cent Potash. - IVES' IRISn POTATO GUANO . - -7-5-7. Carefully prepared for raising lmfi Potatoes, and root crops pini-rk!!, . Contains Available Phosphor c Acid, Ammonia and Pota h, derivtd from materials specially adapted to growth of Irish Potatoe crop, in right propor tions for soil and climate. We believe it is finest Potatoe Fertilizer on market DUNN'S STANDARD . 0 . TRUCK GROWER , 7-7-7. . This Fertilizer compounded i- on best agricultural chemicals known to trade. Prepared for truckers, who need quick , powerful Fertilizer, has been used with splendid results on cotton crop as side dresser about the latter part June rr first July. - : For Sale by Fertilizes Dealers Throughout Eastkkn Norti Cahouna. . . . MANUFACTURED by-- mi mi MORAL! IXSTUL'CTIVE!" The . of Pytfcs ' A. L. PIERCE, Director Gen. EDNEY RIDGE, HENRY BLOODGOOD? ; , Advertising Rep. . ..-Contracting A.' CREATION i : KANTLEAK RUBBER GOODS. These are the best Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes ever shown in the city. Guaranteed j for two years. . A complete line of Rub ber goods ' and sick : room supplies. Prescriptions care fully compounded nd de livered promptly. Six Soda Tickets 25 cts. WARREN'S Drug Store,. Phone 163. 43 Pollock.. KEY WE CIGARS (t:;l 5 t:;l b Cj p : r j'n r-f i Iij..,..l U I.... I AND ' J t ... jL Proprietor. - - - - iT:::::;r;r;;::, ELACSSLiiTii & wkxu::sc:u Eucgies, Wagons, Carts and p ; s i.l ways kept in stock. I r . t t without cutting with t!i l.t- t proved tire shrinkcr. I 1 p nj supply of curt wheels aU . io (.,;. k ror uii ii d.me at quick notice. I-'-.' p on South Front strw-t n- ancook SU. & . a u . . . TcrchColu: . , I!:, , r r ' . I ; '". 1; IHair ' ' I !. Gxilh, Piinl'; Cc::::r I;Iocks. V.V. Is ' n-:.:c3 for1' i J ,-1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1906, edition 1
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