Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 4, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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passes events. All children belonging ' to the Jane Hughes Chapter, Children of the Con federacy, are requested to meet to pey, JThursday afternoon at four . o'clock, at the residence of Mra Thomas Hyntan on Pollock street ; Those who visit the liberty tent in the carnival show will see a local scene depicted on the canvass, which waa taken at the Wootten Studio, Mrs Annie Green, daughter of J A Boom, died last night at 9 30 o'clock at the home of her father on Elm street She had been sick for some time, the cause of her death being consumption Notice of funeral hereafter. The friends of Mrs J N Knight will be glad to know that she is very much improved from a serious attack of ma laria congestion. The atreet lamps at the corners of George and Broad and Broad and Bern streets are on a "strike", at least, they have not been burning for two weeks. The northern connections failed again last Light making the fourth time within ten days. In case the dates should be required we give them: April 21, 26, 27, and May 2nd. About 250 baskets of peas were shipped last night on the steamer Neuse. The local price paid was 80 rent to one dollar. . Octaviua Jones, a white man was found guilty of assault and battery in Justice Streets court yesterday. The charge was preferred by a white woman employed at the New Bern Steam Laun dry. Jones paid a fine of $15 aid costs. Attention is called to the report of Thos F. McCarthy, city treasurer, fer April, to be found on the second page. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of Mrs P, W. Hughes. Ex-Gov. Jarvis is reported to be in failing health at his home in Green ville. Wrightsvilie Beach has begun busi ness and large numbers go down from Wilmington every day. Mr. H. E. Royall has removed to the new house on Johnson street built by Mr. M. Disosway where he has estab lished a boarding house with quite a number of patrons. The Black Mountain Inn under the j management of Lambert & Wilkinson opened May first for the season. Sev eral guests have already arrived. The rain of yesterday put ah end to considerable worry on the part of the farmers who began to fear that their tobacco and cotton would suffer on ac count of the continued dry weather. The land needs rain still. Deputy Marshal C. M. Babbitt ar rested and brought to New Bern David I pock a white man, of Vanceboro, on a charge of retailing spirits without license. A hearing before U. S. Com missioner C B. Hill resulted in the dis charge of the accused because of lack of evidence. Mr. Claud J. Miller and Miss Lulu Holton, both of New Bern, were united in marriage Wednesday, May 2, at the residence of the bride's parents on Griffith street. Justice of the Peace - Barrington officiating. Peas sold in the local market at 65 to 80 cents and cabbages ranged from $1.50 to $2.00 per crate, j The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Centenary church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the Rec tors Aid Society this afternoon at five o'clock at the home of Mrs. Seymour Hancock on Broad street Descriptive si tas Us Fresetacs tarthaueke. r lutacrtpUoM Barni SoltclUa . Miss Charity Bell has secured the agency for the book entitled "The San Francisco Horror of Earthquake and Fire," It is a full detailed work of that terrible disaster with copious and fine copper plate engravings, showing the extent of the damage and also giv ing cuts of the buildings before they were destroyed. The book is published by the Uplift Publishing Co., and com piled by Jones Russell Wilson. It is handsomely bound in cloth and printed in large type and the description fur nished is vivid and accurate. Ten per cent of the amount of the sales will be given to the relief fund consequently in purchasing the book a good deed will be accomplished. Miss Bell is encouraged by the start that she has had and believes that the sale of the book will be very large. It is one of the best publications on the all absorbing topic of the earthquake. THEY COME AND GO. Mr. S. M. Wetherington of Wilson was in the city yesterday. Mr. R. F. Broaddus' want to Rich mond last night : . Mr. W. H. Hervey Is stopping here fer a few days. Messrs. P. M. Pearaall and A. D. Ward were in Goldsboro yesterday. Mr. Thomas Davis left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. O. Land. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marks returned yesterday from a several weeks visit in Baltimore on account of Mr. Marks ill ness. His many friends will be glad to know that he is veryr much improv ed, y Mr. Joe R. Ball, the Well known cot ton buyer was in the city last night Mr. Charles H. Hall of Jacksonville, is here taking in the carnival. The Merry Ihronj The Carnival was again the bright scene of jollity and good humor last night The crowd was large, and ar rived with "dusters" they were busy with other peoples' faces. This prac tice is another carnival feature that needs to be cat out It is more disa . greeable than confetti especially when 1 the implements are dosed with some odoriferous drug. ". , The Hall of Fame is one of the most interesting and mystifying shows in the carnival. How the trick is done, the shrewdest observer has failed todis . cover. - Its a good show and one that every one should see before the close. Pelletier. ' May 1. The farmers are badly behind getting their crops up on account of dry wealth er. A good many have planted cot ton. Next Saturday is the May day big banks party, and a good deal of enjoy ment is anticipated by our your peo- . Mr and Mra George Bell from Bogue were welcome visitors in our midst Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs W O Buck visited Mr Buck's aged father last Sunday.; Mr and Mrs Jerry Watson are both very feeble at this writing. Mrs J M Thomas is quite sick, hope she will soon recover. !!r W W Buck and family visited relatives at Broad Creek last Sun- d y.. I'asnrs Julius C Rhus and Haywood T I two of our most prominent y r: a I .t f ,r Korfu'k, Va., to- . Va v, '. V:m mil: Ui-fca, ! ? J s was in our ndghbor- NOTICE I am Pelletier's, N.C, prepared to do all kinds of repairingaof buggies and carts. Horse shoeing : done at short notice. Also I have for sale some very nice buggies and harness, cheap for cash or reasonable terms on good se curity. SAMUEL LILLY. Capt Houston Improvig Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: The condition of Capt Irvin Houston, of the schooner Levin J. Marvel who shot himself on aboard the vessel a few days ago, is improved and is thought that he will recover. On the night of the Protestant hospital fire Captain Houston was removed to St Vincent's hospital. ',"; Death of Mist Katd Can-away Entered into the rest of Paradise on May 3rd 1906, in Washington, N. C, Miss Kate Carraway in the 65th year of her age. Just at the time when the skies were brightest and the perfume of the flowers sweetest, this dear friend passed away. Born in New Bern and her early life passed here, as well ss much of her later years, she lives in the hearts of many who know her worth and appreciated her rare, good qualities. Heavy, in many ways were the trials of life to her, bat she was faithful unto the end, unselfish and kv ing to do for others, was always her pleasure, many a kind word, many a thoughtful act was her's to bestow, for- getfulness of -self always, bright witty and pleasant She endeared her self to everyone and to those whoknew her well and loved her, her absence will make an aching void which can not be filled. Beloved friend of my childhood. Farewell ",' M. N. B. Woman's Trials. The bitter trail In a wontt'i lift k to b chllrUtw. Who can tall how hard tha struggle way havt been are aha lrnt to reein herealf to her lonoly lot? The ab sence at this link to bind marital life tosethnr. the ebaenca of thla ona nlodire to mutual affection ta a common disap pointment Man? unfortunate couples become estranged thereby. Evan if tner do not drift apart, one ma; read tha whole extent of their disappointment in the eye of such a childless ouuple when they rest oa tha children of others. To them tha largest family does not aaem too numerous. In many casea of barranness' or child leanest the obstacls to child-bearins is easily removed by tha core of weakness on u part m tna woman. Dr. tierce's fa vorite PreacriDtion has been tha means of rea tdrlng health and frultf ulnesa to many narrea woman, to ut great joy oi ins household. In other, bnt rare cases, tha obstruction to the bearing of children has men louua w ix oi t surgical character, but easily removable by painless operative treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., over which Dr. Pierce of the "Favorite Prescription fame presides. In all cases where chil dren are desired and are absent, an effort should be made to find out tha real cause, since it Is generally so easily removed by proper iroaunens. .-- In all the various weaknesses, displace ments, prolapsus, inflammation and" de bilitating, catarrhal drains and In all eases of nervousness and debility, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Freacrlntion is the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has to its credit hundreds of thousands of cures more in fact than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists, especially for woman's use. The Ingredi ents oi wmcn tne - avonte prescription " is composed have received the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on Materia Medico of all the several schools of practice. All the ingredients are printed plot English on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so mat any woman making use oi this famous medicine may know exactly what she i taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pa tients Into his full confidence, which he can afford to do ss the formula after which the "Favorite Prescription is made will bear the most careful exam ination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for women.' EOAT CAPTAIN k ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Cipt Ervls Hution SheoU. HImMlf While , la Desneedsnt Frame at Una. Capt Ervln Huston, a well, known sailor, who has bad command of vessels between Philadelphia and New Bern and has been making this port regu larly for a few years tried to commit suicide by shooting himself last Satur day. He was at Norfolk with his schooner, Levin J. Marvel, and the deed was committed in his cabin. The mate discovered Mm a few minutes after the shot waa fired with a bullet wound in his breast which was of a very serious nature. : He was token to the Protestant Hos pital Saturday night that building burned up and he waa transferred to St Vincents. His condition is still pre carious. It is said that -he committed the deed while suffering from melan cholia. Hisageissbout 60. Fresh Market New York Cottou Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, May 8. 'l .. May July Oct Marriage Licenses The following permits to marry were issued by Register of Deeds Waters during the months of March and April. WHITE. March. 3 Josephus Edwards and Sarah Be- langia. v , 8 J. Cuthrell, Janie B Lokey. 10 Charles Lee and Bessie May Paul. 23 J E Woolven and Alvenia Riggs. 23 Norah E Simpkins and Nicey L Vendricks. 26 Wm. Osteen and Nsttie Oden. 31 E D Dobson and Bertha M Davis. April. 3 J H Bryan and LillieP Fields. 7 C F Heath and Louisa Daugherty. 7 Walter D Jones and Louisa Brat- ton. 16 A James Mitchell and Addie D- Claypoole. .v 18 E 0 Littleton and Maggie Wil liams. 19 Andrew Robinson and Sallie Puri foy. -' 19 Charles Paul and EvaM. Huff. 23 Wilber Thomas and Sallie L. John son. 23 J H Taylor and Hattie ElthaL 24 A R Winston and Fannie Cutler. 24 Henry Leibpheitt and Emily Rowe. 25 J L Booth and Laura Koonce. 26 E S Street Jr and Sophie C Whitford. COLORED. ; k Good Living and Not Much Invested Do yon want a 'good paying retail business at a sacrifice T Am prepared to show any one interested in black or white what the business is doing. Rea sons for selling desire to locate in Rich mond, Va. , Address C F. Griffin under Hotel Kennon, Goldsboro, N. C. March. Hook and Minnie Wil' Durham Creek MayL. The weather is very ' warm, we are having quite a spell of hot weather, rain would be very beneficial to crops and gardens. -, '. !; ' Messrs J S Tunstall of Greenville and K R Tunstall of Kinston are here visiting their mother. Mr and Mrs Cathrine Tunstall, Mr and Mrs L G Cayton are here visiting friends and relatives. ' ... We are pleased to note Mr G K White is improving, though he will not be able to use his arm for some time. Mr CG Tunstall and, son Ralph at tended services at Mary's Chapel Sun day. - ; eeaeeea-et- I tav5& Local Grain Market. rtorn. per bushel 67 Oats, " A .......47J RP Seed Oats 66 White Seed Oats 50 Meal, " Hominy 0n bran, per 100 lbs......,. ...... .76 Wheat bran,, " ..."...........L35 feed, 100 lbs.........................L35 Cotton seed meal, 100 IT..... ..L60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs.............. .45 Hay 20 wholesale; prices current. F""s, per dozen , 12 Ciiickuns, okl per pair... -,....65.75 " youiigr, per pair .....40-6(1 Pork, per n. 74 8 Live L.-igs fj) i " ..., .......M.M.M..6 7 , preen, per lb. 7 " try "... 1? F rm 20 to 24 ( os i, per buuhel.r..,.. ( 5 1 " i " I i, Yarns J 73 2 Andrew liams. 3 JohnLeng and Addie E Ward. ' 6 George A Washington and Rosa Spray. 7 W H Miller and Hattie Council 7 John H Farren and Eliza Mitchell. 7 Tnbe Hyman and Susan Green. 8 John Brinson and Amanda Harvey. 8 Will'e Harris and Julia F Bryan. - 10 Frank Thompson and Mary Hob- good. - 12 James Oats and Olive BelL 11 Mingo Brimmage and Sarah Jones, -y-.r', ; 15 Frank Turner and Georgia E Rob inson. 17 Sam'l Cox and Mamie ' Rountree. 19 William Battle and Maggie. Elli son. :;?'; Willie Cogdill and Ida B HUL V 20 John Silver and Nets Haywood. 24 David Bectofl and Sarah F Carter. 24 James F Koonce and Gertie Sim mons. 27 John Pool and Corena Willis. 27 Alonzo Broom and Mary Bearth. 27 Ernest Copper and Lizzie Ellison. 27 Henry Smith and Elizabeth Stan ton.' 27 Alfred J Bryant and Nora Ann Jones. y. 81 A Bryan and Edna Hill. 31 Nelson Davis and Mary Ann Mor ris. April , 2 Riley Roaonbaum and Mary Mat tocks. : j:t - .;' f 3 James Smith and Susan Smith.4 8 William Bryan and Mar Blamro, 4 George.Crooru and Effle Barrett 6 Bary JVilloughby and Lillian M jnman. 11 Leander Jarman and Flancis Jones , IS Thomas Bell and Minnie Morris. 17 Frank Jenkins and Florence Dud' ley. ' 18 Elbert Ernul and Lizzie Smith. , 18 Sam'l Wilson and Gertie Kinsey, 20 Wiley Green and Mary;Smith. ; 23 David Hewettand Edith Williams . 25 James A Green and Hattie Bowen, 26 Edward Hargett and Luella Elli son. r 25 Silas Woods and Bertha Whitney 26 C H ' Sawyer and Mary J Hoi loway. 26 William O Bryan and Carrie Hew ett 28 'Augustus Wilson and Holland Mitchell. ' CASTOR! A I r Infants and CMl.'..-:a. frankfurters at Coast Line Open 11.13 10.95 10 40 Receipts 14,000, Last year 21,747 High 11 16 10 76 1044 Low" 11 13 1092 10.39 Close 11.16 10.96 10.44 The Hew Bern Colton Oil & Ferfiliz " CRAVEN COTTON GUANO 8-2-2. We have Targe trade on this brand, it has given general satisfaction to those who use this grade. It makes any crop that stable manure makes and will be found much cheaper. JONES COUNTY PREMIUM CROP GROWER 8-2i-3. LENOIR BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO GROWER . 8-3-3. Eor tobacco, more important to have pure Fertilizer than any other crop. Many materials might give required ! analysis but would spot or injure tex ture, we are very particular in manu facture of these roods. I'otasth con- tamed in our Tobacco Guano is obtained Great crop producer. Permanent soil exclusively from High-Grade Sulphate enricher. - of Potash, free from chlorine, an ele- ONSLOW FARMERS - Sj t specially injurious to Tobacco RELIANCE GUANO P U - 8-21-3. i PAMLICO ELECTRIC TOP DRESSER Good all round Fertilizer used largely j ; . - 6-10-2i. for cotton and corn. . . The highest grade ammoniated goods FOY'S HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER I??k2- u.Bed kr?ly, by Truckers v . 1 -" for side dressmir vesreUble crons. Use pwu,. ita ISff To Dre88er fidedraisina; nun ii uui ueo, mauci m.i tt wj jnv- cure for this erade zoods. We eonfl dently recommend it More profitable for farmers to use high grade Ferti lizer on general staple crops, cotton.) corn, etc., than to use low grades. All , CARTERET BONE AND POTASH ; 10-0-2. , ' Prepared with especial view to use upon lands not dencient in Ammonia. WlUf ViV.) I'M!! W UHWW gXMWO. IUI'I , , " 1 who use this brand speak in highest '? made of excellent material, s splen- termSOXlt - . uhhuuevi duuiuw rutaan. GREENE COUNTY FOURTEEN PER CENT . viMVMu ."M ACID PHOSPHATE 14-(W). - is a sianoara a-z- graae. .unce usea standard goods, wen known to the iui mjjuutiiuu wui aeu it agwu. trade. GENUINE GZ21" ' ' ' V - K-2 0. Guaranteed to con. Potash. rV'ES' IRISH POTA i ' . -: ' 7-5-7. Carefully prepared f -Potatoes, and root or Contains Available I. Ammonia and Pota h, materials specially ad, i ; of Irish Potatoe crop, in r tions for soil and clime it is finest Potatoe Fert,... . DUNN'S STANDARD - : TRUC , " 7-7-7. This Fertilizer compound, agricultural chemicals knov Prepared for truckers, who powerful Fertilizer, has.bet splendid results on cotton c dresser about the latter r first July. j . For Sale by Fertilizer ! : Throughout Eastern Carolqj. V 1 MANUFAOTtTRED a NEW 'BERN COTTON OIL & FERTILIZER MILLS, New Bern, N. C New Organ HasArrived The new $5,000 pipe organ for use in the Centenary Methodist church ar rived Tuesday by way of the Norfolk & Southern and is now in the warehouse of that company. It is made by the Odell Manufacturing Co. of New York and has the appearance of being a very massive affair. The constructor has been sent for . and will arrive soon to superintend the work of setting it Summer's Vaudeville Performance After some delay on account proba bly of a tardy spring the summer sea son has really begun and we have no right to expect any very extended let up until October: Although we have had some warm weather the article given us yesterday was not anc we have the promise of it being continued today.:-: ..; -;,.'', .--,'. The mercury yesterday stood at 90 degrees. People who have ' been in doubt as to the shedding their winter clothing may do so now, with perfect safety. . . FOR SALE Tug LiUie S., 40 feet long' 10 foot beam; draft 4 feet Built in 1900. Has searchlight and full equip ment Engine and boiler new last year engines fore and aft: compound 7x8x12; Scotch boiler, 166 lbs working pressure. One deck scow barge 80 feet long by 23 wide by 6 feet deep; capacity' 200 tons. One deck scow barge 50 feet long by 16 wide by 5 feet deep; capacity 60 tons. Scow barge Atlantic, 70 feet long by 16 wide by 5 feet in hold:- loads on deck; carries grain in'hold; has spar mast and booms; fine vessel cabin, and is fully equipped to go to sea; capacity 100 tons. . All of the above boats are now working. Also all the ' machinery of our phosphate plant, consisting of shaft ing, pulleys, grinding mill, screen ele vators, conveyors, one 70-h. p. boiler and engine, one 15 h p engine and boiler mounted on four wheels, one marine boiler 54x72 inch 150 lbs, steam,' one 8x8 marine engine and propeller wheel for same; one Cummer drying machine for drying sand, clay, marl, phosphate, fertilizing material. The above prop erty can be seen at City Point, Va Address Richmond Phos. Co., City Point Va. Program. " Following is the program for the S. S. Convension to be held with the school at Galilee May IS at 1030 o'clock. Scripture reading by Pres. Prayer. , . . ' ' Reading minutes of last meeting. . Report of Supt. of school . Address Daniel Gaskins. Recitation Charley Price. Recitation Viola Gaskin. Address R. G. Wiley. Recitation Arden Gaskin. Recitatinn Lonia Gaskin. Address W. A. Gaskin. Recitation Mamie Gaskin. , Address R. J. Fulcher. , Recitation May Price. Recitation Ruth Ernul. ' CICERO GASKIN Pres. BESSIE GASKIN Secty. m BOMS FAR I FAC-SIMILE REPRODUCTION AMID THEf BLAZE AND GLI io BIO- SHOWS' 13IGGEST ! GREATEST I ; QKL17 " UNSURPASSED AND UNAPPROACHED BY ANY OUT AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE THAT HAS EVER TOURED THI CIEAX! . WII0LES0MK! MORAL!- INSTUI ONE SOLID WEEK Commencing Mi APRIL 3 SUPPLIES FOR - REVENUE VES SELS. Sealed proposals for supplyiiu shin chandlery, rations, and coal to ves sels of the Revenue-Cutter Service regularly stationed, or temporarily, at Newbern, . Li., ana delivered on board said vessels at that place at such times and in sucn quantities as may be requir ed during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, will be received at this Office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday May 15, 1906, at which time and place they will be publicly opened. Blank forms of proposals for coal, ship chandlery, and rations, showing conditions as to coal, articles of ship chandlery, and component parts of rations with speci fications, may be had upon application to this Office; proposals must be sub mitted on these forms. Separate bids will also be received at the same ti-ne and place for lubricating and illuminat ing oils. The -right is reserved to re ject any or all bids and to waive defects if it is deemed for the interests of tne Government to do so, and no contract will be put in force until Congress ahull have made an appropriation for the purpose. - DANIEL W. PATRICK, Collector. New Bern Under Hie Auspices of The Knights of -SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS EVERY DAY I . - GRAN i BAND CONCERTS HOURLY by Prof. T. McQuarries CHALLENGE- CONCERT BAG FUN FAST AND FURIOUS-SOMETHING DOING EVERY 1 MEET YOUR FRIENDS ON "THE PIKE' Pierce Amusement Compai A. L. PIERCE, Director Gen. . I GEO. S. MVRR, EDNEY RIDGE, HENRY BLOOD Uen. Agt. Advertising Rep. Contra CREATION t CREATi k ' ,'-....1 Fox River Butter 30C. 11). Letter to Vict President Watson. .New BernN. C Dear Sir: Two .years ago,Mr. Grant Smith, Erie. Pa. -painted three frame houses, and the woodwork of a brick house. .i ' " " A t The painter estimated $116.50 for the paint, lead-and oil. - - He bought Devoe $97,40 and returned $11,60. Saved $31,10 on the paint Pont know the cos', of the work. By the rule, the saving of labor - would be from $60 to $90. . On all from, $90 to $120. This is the tale, as it comes form Messrs W. F. Nick & Son, our agents there for 40 yeara. ; 'Yours iruly, - F. W. Devoe & Co. 67 ' New York. P S E W Smallwood . Sells Our Psint ' U. S. CUSTOMS BUILDING, New Bern, N. C Sealed proposals will be received st this building until 2 o'clock P. m., May 1At 1908, for furnish ing fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellane ous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, or such portion of the year as may be deemed advisable. The right to reject any and all bids is lo se rved by the Treasury Department. , DANIEL W. PATRICK. . . Coatodian. i H. IC. ARMSTRONG Phone 174. 48 Middle Sjre Paroid Roofing Nothing better. Cheaper than shin gles or tin and last longer. The Gaskill Hardware and Mill Supply Co. Phone 147. t:.:. X 0""K r iv t t Ar.cjva tvtn kxi spartmcnt baiM.t-filmiica la trad it for a trm In UiU lUte. There la no aafcr ar aura prot ablt InTcstmral tl n l.n; rovd real Mtata la pU!r frowinf t' f I ; t C ( (. Thla buili ing ii located In tht ! r i.-oc district tsent Lake afidii!a, H tunuMia Lakt Short tad rapid tramit. It will yaban1iont " cm the v:ti't.-!'.a. 1 i aa eiH . -to- nlly to ex-''i' a fi.rm fit a b t !nf 't i if !l'IVciikl: ll A . . a i:. W. 1 UCJ.,lil b H, C! ,ki .1, 1 1. V Proposals Wanted Chas Gunst, assignee of J. 0. Land, will receive proposals for purchase of the J. O. Land business including good will snd stock of goods at 104 Queen St, until Saturday May 5, 1906. It absent from the city the same may be left with my Attorney. This April 28, 1906. " CHAS GUNST, Trustee of J. O. Land. W. D. McIVEB, Attorney. Visit tlie GErnlifzl Visit Warren's Sanitary boda . Fountain tor your health sake. Prescriptions called for, filled and deliver ed promptly.. i Warren's Drug Store. Phone 163. 43 Pollock St ta toit 1 rraakUf V.iak la I HOME OF YOUR AT LITTLE 0 COS'. The sale of lots in the Ghent addition to New Bern is attract in miny new home buyers. I can interest you and learnestly solicit you gation. s - My Terms are most repsonable. The location and condition oft1 roost desirable. I will be glad te take any one to view this plot and a? talk business day or night Get A Good Home While Yotif 5c. Drink C;. Pcsr's Ph THE DEST HEALTHFUL i COMPOSED OF WHEAT AND IROU VITi: BOTTLED BY CH0T7N BOHLIIIG v PHONE 103. 22 CRAV Tom n tr j?-' Si' .. ' i.-.e b.tk. la Y. Z. a
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 4, 1906, edition 1
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