Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 1, 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
.!:m?nt.Co : r 'a!n ht, Richmond, Va. j ? e issued a new and Interesting ..utlogue telling all about the beet Time, Labor and T.Ioncy Saving Farm Implements. It gives descriptions and prices cf Corn and Cotton Planters, Wkd&Dlsk Cultivators, i Farm Wagons, Engines, Eussles, Stirries, , .. Harness, Saddles, Y. Crimp & other Roofing, Earb Wire, Fencing, etc. j Farmer will get the best Farm i Implements . n the market and I auvit money by Bending us their ! ofilrr. Writ for our Catalozne. tf - Mailed fre en request. m ' SHORT PASSING EVENTS. After quite a long season of quietude . the Mayor had two or three disorderlies up before him yesterday. - Henny Mc Cray and Emma Neal were fined five dollars each for disorderly conduct and - Teny Williams was taxed the costs for the tame offense. The partnership of Jones and Willis - doing a hay and grain busims on MiJ ' d e street was yesterday dissolved by Mr. H.D. Willis buying Mr. W. S. ' Jones' interest. . The city sold a horse and mule at auction yesterdaj. Thehore was pur chased by,Mr. H. S. Hancock for ?75 nod the mule of Mr. h. E. Moore r (101 00. Chief of police Harget v. as the auctioneer. Rev. J. G. Garth commenced a series of evangelistic sermons at the Presby terian church Sunday and he will con tinue with a particular view to revival effort for some time. 1 His sermons were the subjects of "W) y I cm a Christian" and "Repentance is godly sorrow " and they i mpressed the au diences deeply. Two people joined the church. . The Eastern Carolina Industrial Acad emy, a technical school for colored pu . pihi, in New Bern of which Dr. William Sutton is president, is reported as mak ing good progress in their several manu fectures, embracing different lines; a toon; which ia the making of brooms. Da Sutton reported that the sales amounted to 40 d-wen in one day last week, and very giwl orders were re ceived other days, The pupils are tak ing great interest in the different branches taught and are given . remun erative pay for work done besides re ceiving the instruction that will fit them in after life for positions that re quire skill and experience. This school started a few years ago on a small scale and its rapid development to its present state of excellence is due largely to the untiring efforts and zeal of Dr. Sutton and his assistants. Jackson's bakery has been removed to the building formerly occupied by the Willutton Pharmacy on Queen treat, . New York Cotton Market , The following were the opening and dosing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, April 30. Or en High Low Close May 11.16 1117 1106 11.17 July . If .87 10 98 10 87 10.98 Oct ' 1036 . JO 41. 10.31 10.36 Receipts 16,354, ' Last year 28,400 THEY COME AND GO. Mr William Ellis has returned from a visit to Seven Springs. . Mrs. C. M. Cooper who has been vis iting Mrs. Thomas Mitchell returned yesterday to her home at Henderson, N. C. v Mrs. M. Makelyand daughter. Miss Agnes, who were the guests of Mrs. Walter Duffy returned yesterday to their home at Edenton, N. C. Mrs. L. G. H. Williams and children left yesterday for a week's visit with friends at Beaufort Mr. G. N. Ennett returned yesterday from Kins ton. Miss Appie Cahoe is at home to spend the summer. . Miss Louise Cheney of Kind ton is the gjest of friends in the city. L rs David Roberts arrived from Wil i.ui , ,ton last night where she was the r it for a few days of Mrs. Maggie : jwn. . . : :. .V "r. G. H. Iiutaff, of the Coca-Cola Co., of Wilmington isjn the city. I --v. L. G. H. Williams went to Fay 's lint evening to attend the Wil n Convocation. ; 1 I." in. C W. Munper return ' t from a visit in Fhiladel ' r norihern points . . . uivit ( f ( v. n 7 f ' ' f 1 H'B 1. 7 nz:i kn eye r.m:ss. k Graphic Account el the 8aa Francises Earthquake and Fire by a New Bern Boy We herewith publish a letter to Mr. and Mrs M. De W. Stevenson from their son Mark, who, as has teen stat ed in the Journal prior to this date, was in San Francisco and had many hard experiences on account of the earth quake and fire. The letter graphically describes the privations to say nothing of the suffering endured by the thou sands of people: ! ir . San Francisco, Cal., April 19, '06 My Dear Mother and Father: , Your bid boy is alive and well, thanks to the Good Lord. Yesterday at S 15 a m there was the most awful earth quake ever had in the history of the United States,' not a house ' escaped damage and hundreds of them just col lapsed and thousands of people killed. The front of our house fell in and most of the plaster fell, but no one was in jured. . . " -:; ' The earthquake was nothing compar ed the fire, which started all over town at once and is still burning, there is on ly a few houses left in the residence , part of the city. Every business house in town that didn't fall down, has burn ed, all the hotels and apartment houses. I am in the park tonight and writing this by the l'ght of the fire. I have nothing but the clothes oq my back and few odds and ends in a suit case and one dollar and sixty cents, a coffee pot and one pound of coffee, "no bread" two sheets and a spread. I'm lots bet ter off than thousands around me, so don't worry one bit about me. I'm so thankful to be alive, that I shall forget that I'm hungry and be as happy as a bird and sleep tight with the stars for roof. Last night I had a good supper and a small mattress on the floor, it cost $9 00, can't afford it tonight, my trunk wtnt op in smoke this am. I watched it from a distance, but that wasn't much satisfaction. : Tomorrow I hope to be able to get over to Oakland. Everything is too awful to write about. I haven't had any sleep in such a long time that it is almost impossible to write, any de scription that I could give will give you no idea of how terrible the condition of the people in Frisco is. It is now ten o'clock and almost as light as day' though we are a mile or more from the fire which is still raging. This letter is somewhat of a conglome ration but I know you will be worried and it has been impossible for me to wire No doubt I will be able to get a wire to you before you receive this let ter. I'm going to try and get a little rest now, will very aee -likely Neighbor tomorrow if he is stiil in the land of the living. With lots and lota of love for you all, I am still your devoted son, Mark. Jacksonville Did Nobly. Mr. F. W. Hargett, Mayor of Jack sonville, N. C, personally so'icited do nations for the San Francisco sufferers last week and succeeded In raising $152 which was sent to the relief committee. The contribution ia a large one for that city and the citizens are to be com mended for their generous and sympa thetic spirit. The Great Mecklenburg Celebration. Charlotte, N. C, April 28. -Contract was let today for the erection of a huge grand stand that will be located on the Cramer lot on South Tryon street In front of this grand stand during the four days of the celebration some of the best features of the big meet will take place. A firemen's tournament which will consist of reel races and steamer contests will be pulled off di rectly in front of this large structure. Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, who will be the chief orator of the occasion has written that he and his wife will arrive in Charlotte on the morning of the 23d. His oration will be delivered in Charlotte's pretty play house, the Academy of Music. .'": All of the railroads leading into Char lotte have been very considerate in the matter of reduced rates. The fare will be one regular fare plus 25 cents. Mayor MeNinch has jutt returned from Washington and he states that both the Southern Jvjiffeeaboard have agreed on this rate. ' One of the most attractive features of the coming celebration will be the gorgeous floral parade that will take place the second day of the celebration. It is estimated that at least 800 of Charlotte's prettiest vehicles will be in line. An additional feature will be a pa rade of business floats to be arranged by the numerous business houses of the city. Many northern firms have asked to be included in the line-up and posi tions have been granted them. Local CraiD Market Corn, per bushel.... 67) Oats, " , ....471 R P Seed Oats ' 65 White Seed Oats , 50 MeaL 65 Hominy " , ....X5 f rn bran, per 100 lbs......... 75 Wheat bran, " L35 r'eed, 100 It.... .' 1.33 Hotton seed meal, 100 TTia 1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 tts .45 Hay 23 vr- I V",U 3 PRICE" CURRENT. Y i t it c n 12 i, t , J per ruir fi".75 " .:, i -r ruir 4l-60 r ', ' rii 7& 8 FJ , " ti.4 7 FACTS EI HATUHU, Vot Only So W Oat Iaaplntioa 9nm Hitvn, JBat HmHa, mm Well' For people who are rnn-down and nerv ous, who uffer from indigestion or dye ppia, headache, biliousuiem, or torpie lirer, coated tongue with bitter Wat in the morning and poor appall U, it be comes necewarr to turn to some tonic or strenzthener which will ssslttt Nature and help them to get on their feet and put the body into Its proper condition. It u becoming more and more apparent that Nature's most valuable health - giving agents axe to be found In forest plant and roots. Nearly fortyyears ago. Dr. R.V. Pierce. How Goiwulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and SurgieaJ Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., discovered that by scientifically extracting and combining eertain medici nal principles from native roots, taksn from our American forests, he could pro duce a medicine which was msrvelously efficient iu curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering ' ail ments. - This concentrated extract of Nature's vitality he named "Golden Med ical Discovery. It purifies the blood by putting the stomach and liver Into healthy condition, thereby helping the digestion and assimilation of food which feeds the blood. Thereby it cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or bil iousness, and kindred derangements. - , If you have coated tongue, with bitter or bad taste in the morning, frequent headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches nr pain in side, back gives out easily and aches, belching of gas, constipation, or irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al ternating with chilly sensations or kin dred symptoms, they point to derange ment of your stomach, liver and kidneys, which the "Uolden Medical Discovery will correct more speedily and perma nency than any other known agent Con tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. All Its inirredients printed in plain Eng-' lish qji wrapper. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make a little more profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." - Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative; two or three are cathanic Democratic Executive Committee In , '" Session. Immediately after the county con vention adjourned Friday . the Dem ocratic Executive Committee met to transact, business. N. Tisdale called the meeting to order. , The members present were as fol lows: Vanceboro, J. B. Harvey; Truitts, F. S. Ernul; Ft. Barnwell, L. S. Har per; Dover, G. V. Richardson; Cove, Samuel Robinson; Taylor's Store, C. C. Bell; Lee's Farm, T., E. Haywood; Thurman, B. W. Ives; 1st Ward, City, Edward Clark; 2d Ward, J. A. Bryan; 3d Ward, J. C. Thomas, Jr.; 4th Ward, T. F, McCarthy? Bern Precinct E. T. Hollo well; Tisdale's Precinct, N. Tis dale; Pleasant Hill, J, B. French; Gum Row, W H Scott; Jasper, A E Wads worth. . ',',., Mr. James A. Bryan was nnanimous ly elected chairman but declined and named J. W. Biddle as chairman. Mr. Bryan was, however, requested to withdraw bin refusal to serve and ac cepted the office. Mr. Edward Clark was elected secretary and he declined to act The appointment of secretary was left with the chairman, and Mr. Clark was appointed. The question of primaries was dis cussed at length and some opposition wag expressed to the system. It was contended that it was optional with the committee whether they should or should not be called. The whole mat ter was referred to the chair with re quest to g?t legal advice as to whether primary elections of county officers were or were not compulsory and to report at the next meeting of the com mittee at an early date. The time of holding the elections will be announced after the next meeting. Knight's Templars Fund Paid. The following letter received yester day is self explanatory: v Citizens Bank of New Berne, " New Bern, N. C ; Gentlemen: Agreeable to your instructions of the 24th inst, we have telegraphed to our San Francisco correspondent " the Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, di recting them to pay to W. Frank Pierce. Eeq, very Eminent Grand Junior Warden of Knights Templar at San Francisco, for account of, St John's Commandery No. 10 Knights Templar of New Bern, North Carolina, $249.50, your instructions do not state that you desired this remittance sent by tele graph but inasmuch as you request us to forward the money in the usual way and that practically all of our trans fers to the Coast since the earthquake, have been made by telegraph, we sent this in that way which we trust is sat isfactory. l: . Very truly yours, rW'' :i ; - v Fred O: Foxcraft. :; ' k ' Ass't Cashier. ,-: Needs Attention There is a public place in the city of New Bern that is reeking with bad odors and conditions inimical to good health. That place Is the market dock at the foot of Middle street and any person can go there and for himself if he has any doubt about it There will be no one however filthy and careless he may live at home that will not say the dock is unnecessarily dirty. Great piles of oyster shells on the walk obstruct passage, have a disagreeable odor and by their accumulation make a contin uous weight too great for the platform. There is therefore a menace in safety and the health of those who work in the neighWbood of the market dork. The health officers should take cogni zance of this matter and compel a general cleaning up. We think that we are of fer ir; the beet and mcxt perfect working blue Ihrr.e oilcoc!:- i r r; r - e y ou e v c r ; ;r,7. Cc :: - e STFLET-W:;iTFCr.3 Marriage of s Well Keews Young Couple ; Poftslir la Nw Bern :. A Saturday wedding of unusual inter est was that of Miss Sophie Cordelia Whiliord and Mr. Edward Saunders Street in Christ Church yesterday at 6 p m., bj Rev. L, G, H. .Williams, the putar.' . " ' ; ; . ' ' The chancel of the church was stab r raterdecorated m palms, ferns and snow .bills, the color scheme being green, and white, A large bell of sm w balls was suspended above the altar. . The bride wearing a traveling cos tume of granite gray made eton and hat to. match with dove colored wings and carrying brides roses and ferns en tered with her brother, Mr. John D. Whitford who gave hex away. . ' Mrs. John D. Whitford. her sister, was dame of honor, and her gown was of white eolian cloth and carried white roses and fern. ".," .- v- " Mr. J. A.; Street, brother of the groom was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. i Albert Patterson, Jr.. and S H Eaton. Miss Rosa Dail, or ganist of Christ Church, rendered the music. ' Mr and Mrs Street left yesterday on the A & N C for Macon, Ga their fu ture home; where the groom is engaged in inercabtile business. . . He is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs fi S Street of this city and is popular throughout the State and in many other sections has won friends by his affa bility. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs Cordelia Whitford and one of the greatest bellerof New Bern, being loved by all who knew her, and her bright and gracious manner at tracted every one and it is Regretted by all her friends that she ia to make her home elsewhere. ; , v . . -5- . . t- Friday evening from 8:30 to llo'closk an elegant reception was given by the bride's mother, Mrs Cordelia Whitford at her home on Craven street Palm i, evergreens pink and white roses and snow balls adorned the rooms whi .h were arranged in a most artistic and tasteful manner, ':. -'J Ill the large sitting room the numer ous and beautiful presents were dis played among them being handsome cut glass and silver attesting the many friends of the bridal pair. Tne following assisted in receiving. In the hall Misses Annie Stevenson in white china silk, Mary Emma Street in- pink silk' mulle. In the parlor, Mrs. C W Whitford in blue figured silk, Mr and Mrs S R Street Mrs Street ia black silk, Mr ER Street Jr, and Miss Soplie Whitford in a Leautifnl gown of white eolian cloth. : ;'--r In the sitting room, Misses Octavta Hughes In blue silk mulle, Sadie Con;-. don nils green silk mulle, Amy Gulon in white organdy, Nannie Street in whice silk, Rebecca Street in white orgaod, Elizabeth Ellis in white lace, Hat.ie Marks in white organdy, Rosa Biddle in flowered and Mesdaraes J G Dunn in white point desprit over silk and E E Sullivan in yellow silk mulle, " toticB 4 ; The track train will start Tuesday M y 1st, leaves New Bern 7 a m, all truck most be marked and ready for ship ment by 5 p-m on preceding day ofhip ment '' j J. P. C. Davis, A&NCCo. . The Little Tycoon. .it.' ...... The rehearsals for the comic opera, "Little Tycoon," are progressing fast and the people may expect a first class entertainment New talent is being developed, .the older artists are addit g their skill and experience to the musi cal and operatic features in a way that the audience will be surprised and very much pleased. ,; :t -Ot the performers Mrs., Harris, the director, is premier. She has imparted to the participants; ease of manner and unconscious grace and has trained the voices in a wonderful manner. Mr. Pumphrey, whose magnificent voice h u charmed New Bern people many tim s, will have a prominent part in the opera. ;: ,- , .. Letcer to E F Lokey c Dear Sir i You want a cheap job of paint for house, don't yon ? , It's Devoe. It's the regular thing in Devoe; there's nothing, in all paint so cheap as Devoe. Oh, yes, you can paint with mud; but that isn't paint; you want it to look about right for a month or two, Paint Devoe;' can't do it for less; there's nothing so cheap; say nothing of wear, there's nothing so cheap as Devoe. , ' ' It goes so far; save gallons; no maty ter about the price,- save gallons. A gallon of paint put-on, costs $4 or 5; save gallons. Devoe is yourpaint; save gallons; Devoe is your pitiut Yours truly, - - F. W. Devoe & Co. 54 . NeivYork. P S E .W SmaRwood Sells Our Paint in t I I r. in I The New Cera CRAVEN COTTON GUANO ' 8-2-2. We have large -trade on this brand, it has given general satisfaction to those wto use this grade, it makes any crop that stable .manure makes and will be found much cheaper. ' JONES COUTTYM ' . ' 8-21-3. Great crop producer. Permanent soil enricher. - - - ONSLOW FARMERS . , RELIANCE GUANO 8-21-3. . for eotton and corn. , i FOY-S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER SSmXSJS&STvZ ' v". '' .?7"8- ' . ' ' 1 Electric Top Dresser for sidedr easing Excellent Fertihser, carefully pre- cabbage.' - . pared from bent material we can pro- " cura for tbis grade goods. We oonfl- CARTERET BONE AND POTASH dently recommend it More profitable , for farmers to hse high grade Ferti- . 'iv-w-z. t lizer on general staple crops, cotton, Prepared with etpecial view to use corn. etc. than to use low grades. All "pon Jands not deficient in Ammonia, who use this brand speak in highest Is made of excellent material, splen terms of it - ... . - cud article of Bone and Polash. GREENE COUNTY - pntlRTF.SrN tPR rrwr 8-2-2. Is a standard 8-2-2 grade. Once used its reputation will sell it again. , , NEW BERN COTTON OIL & FERTILIZER MILLS, New Bern, N. C. GOVERNMENT EXPERT. Wilt Suptrlittts. Res4 el Craves am) Us- elrteunUfs. At a result of arrangements made by Senator Simmons with Mr. ,Pae, director of public road enquiries a few days ago, a government expert oh roads has been detailed to Craven and Lenoir counties to superintend the construction of certain sand-clay road. ' Work on these roads . was begun some UmeH ago. Just received a frsb lot of Frank furters at the Coast Line Meat Nf ket " His Companies Not Aflected The life insurance companies r pre sented by Mr. William H. Oliver make the following statements regard ng their condition since the San Francisco fire: New York, April 20th 1306. The Continental Insurance Company losses in San Francisco cannot exereu two and otMr-half millions of dollars. If they reach that amount fter pay ing them the Continental will haves surplus of near fifteen millions of dol lars for protection to every policy has been issued by the company. . ;t "V The day of the fire the Continental bad in cash on deposit in banks 12,000, 000, will -not have to sell an of it securities. ' HENRY EVANS. President Continental Iiu. Co. i ......... "ETNA INSURANCE CO. - Mr. William H. Oliver, ' New Bern, N.C. ' After paying all San Francisco losses in full, based upon a libera! estimate of our total liability in that city, this com pany will still have its capital 34,000,000 unimpaired and a large surplus. Yours truly, y ' Wm. B. CLARK, 7 5 President Hartford, Conn., t" '. April 20, 1906. . London, Aptul 20th 19( 6. To Atlas Assurance Company, -San Francisco Calamity. "please subscribe in our behalf five thousand dollars to California relief funds." . ' The A:lns will mt all obligatio n promptly and h wo-ilily for their losses at San Friu'Ut'. . O ' FKANK I.OCKB, v" Manager. New York. . SPRtNGFIELD UFB INSURANCE CO. Our losses at San Francisco . will be promptly paid. Our capital of 2,000,- 000 will not be impaired and large surplus will be left after paging the losses. VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 'f COMPANY, , No losses in San Francisco. EQUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No losses in 3sn Francisco. MILWAUKEE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- ' -"' . . ; PANY. Our losses in San Francisco will be promptly paid, and our business carried on same as has been done for the past fifty-four years. ; ; ' ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM INSURANCE COM PANY, We are satisfied our loss at San Francisco will be small, and we are abundantly able to meet promptly 'ev cry dollar of liability. J. F. DARGAN, President NORWICH UNION TIRE INSURANCE COM 4 PANY. You ran have absolute confidence in t". 'r fying every U"si!In and ia t" 't m' f 1 cm "'tme tOv' I-!.- tin--.. J.IIONTGC. .Y r '' :, r " a : . r. Ccltcn Gil LEN'OIR ERIGHT LEAF TOBACCO GROWER 8-3-3.. Eor tobacco, more important to have Pnr rertilir.er than nnv other cron. ina'lj'sis t "t"'1 id''t KiV -re,ure1 tamed in our 1oha ro Guano is obtained exclusively from i.fh-Grade Sulphate Potash, free from ehlorine, an ele- S T" te TobacPO . - - y- I. PAMLICO ELECTRIC TOP DRESSER , . 6-10-2J. -m.M L.:a t-a i ACID PHOSPHATE . . , H-O-0.-. Standard goods, well known to the COURT CALENDAR SUPERIOR COURT FOR CIVIL CASES, MAY. TERM Monday, May 7. No, .. . : - 59 Ives vs Railroad, - 20 Hancock vs W. U. Tel. Cn. 2,1 Disosway vs Edwards. , Tuesday, 8th. ' G6 Watson vs City of New Born. 44 Close & Co. vs Euhanks. 51 Green vs Williams. i Wednesday, 9th. . ' 55 Kirkman vs Causey; 154 Bell vs Taylor, 'J : ' ' 6 . E'wra vs Pine Lumber Co. 89 Hawk vs Pine Lumber' Co. , '. Thursdsy, 10th. 70 DanieW vs Spencer. 72 Reames vs Morton. Waffier vs W. U. Tel. Co. .'4 Walker vs W. U. Tel. Co. ., " ' Friday, 11th. 75" Garris vs Powell. . ;6 Barrow ya Aldridge. 77 Miller vs Pender. ?8 Ferrb Co. vs Roy all. 9 . Arnold vs Henderson. 'Saturday, 12th. 83 Cox vs Fosi ne.; ' " 84 Moore vs Miller. " ". 86 Avant vs Dillahunt 87 Duuid vs Jones. ' , Second Week. Monday, May 14di. 90 Product C o. vs Dunn VZ Ipoch vs Steamboat Co. ' S3 Bowden vn Coast Line. - vs A. & N.C. Co. .Tuesday, 15th. or vs Simmoni. ' rvs Blades. 28 Gordner va Watson. ' MVHis 25 Go 28 GordxY a IE ROBLD'S. FAIR PIK - 1 . . r L .'---,. FAC-SIMILE REPRODUCTION AMID THE BLAZE AND GLITTER OF lO- BIG SHOWS l6 rilGGEST ! GREATEST I . GRANDEST I UNSURPASSED AND UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OUT-OF-DOOR AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE THAT HAS EVER TOURED THE BOUTIf CLKAN! WHOLESOME! MRAL! 'INSTKUCflVE New Bern LnwvT IS3 i.r.S ' of Il3 IlLiitS tf ' Fi. .j ESPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS EVERY DAY I - TA GRANu BAND CONCERTS HOURLY by Prof. T. McQuarries. 4 cilllei:go concert d::;d i ' - FyN FAST AND . FURIOUS-. SOM ETH ING DMNG EVERY MINUTE I MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON 'THE PIKE !" Pierce Amusement Company, GEO. S. M.IRR. Gep. Ai:t. cnsATiori i . "T'2 e. . - t" '2 from puredis t' i filtcrrd wa-l"r. ru iiiL'wi i. GENUINE GERMAN KAKTT . K-2-0.. Guaranteed to contain 12 per cw Potash. - IVES' IRISH POTATO GUANO ; 7-5-7. Carefully prepared for raising Irisi Potatoes, and root crops generally Contains Available Phw -hone Acid. Ammonia and Pota h, oenved froni materials specially adapted to growth of Irish Potatoe crop, in rifrht pronor tions for soil and climate. We neheve it is finest Potatoe Fertilizer on market - DUNN'S STANDARD Y'" . " ' ' TRUCK GROWER 7-7-7. This Fertilizer compounded from best agricultural chemicals known to trade. Prepared for truckers, who need nulck, ' powerful Fertilizer, has been used with splendid results on cotton crop ss side dresser- about the' latter part June or first July. . ' For Sals bv Fertiuzeb Dealebs Throughout Easjbrn NoatH -' . Carouna. ' . " a . MANUPACTURBD T- 1906. 95 Smith vs Avsnt, 99 Land vs Tysosr. . Klf) Machine Co vs Owinpn. 102 Watson Ruyal ArcAnuin, Wednesday, 16th. i 104 Harvey vs Arthur. 105 Stubbs vs Whitfield. 108 Hartley vs Siapleford. ', 109 Wilson va E C. Lumber Co, 110 Beaufort Co. Lumber Co vs 113 Arnold vs Caton. , ' Thursday, 17th. 115 Daugherty vs Waters. 116 Stiles vs R R Co. 117 Jones vs R R Co. 118 Stevens vs Coast Line, - 119 Carroll vs Robinson. 1. Midyette vs Garris. , . Friday, 18th. rf22 Haskett vs Bryan 125 Fenner vs Fenner. 120 Puffer ye Carra -n. - 130 Jordan vs Moore . 132 Halm vs Powers.. 139 Hawk vs R R Co. v 142 Forest vs Smith. : , Pries Motions: 12 Harrison vs Rouse, I 16 Harvey vs Harvey. - 17 Corporation Co. vs F & M Bank. 18 Humphrey vs Sears. : 35 Daugherty vs Taylor. 46 Fisher vs City of New Bern. 107 Tayl-wr vs Ives. , 129 Bryan vs Bryan. ; " 145 ilughes vs Pelletier, i Divorce: 23 Small vs Small. 81 Brimage vs Brimage. 124 Wallace vs Wallace. 147 Whitfield vs Whitfield. 146 Howard vs Howard. ' i 1 -ONE Commencing MOIHWY SOUD APpn ? ' T WEEK 11 iviL u . -Is ; A. L. riKIlCE, Director Gen. -LDNEY. KIDGE. HENRY BLOODCOCD, Advertising Rep. Conir jt.. CREAiic;n t.Ji L..j L...J i . . A "'! 1 . ... i jN), 22 Ilancwk fit., New 1 C. Having y n t in a ',:v. of i i 1 ir--'. ?.im-ry to do ll I. !;t.l.- I .. j ' I r Work, trr ', tU- ' t'.a i U;l (M ! '.it , I ; 111., . 1 ; 1 ; ' I : i I ' Li ', I t V 7J I . 1 : ill v. I i : ru ,: ' i it ) n
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75