Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 25, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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iHORT PASSING EVENTS. . Simmons & Hollowells dry goods Btore will be closed all day today preparing for their sale commencing tomorrow at Mr H. Bunt, representing the De troit Auto-Marine Co., is in the city with samples of his machine and will demonstrate thi workings, capacity, etc., of same in the store next to Hantf & Son on Middle street. The en gines are very simple ami the most compact introduced thus far. One of the sad (?) sights connected with the demolition M the old rookery, yesterday, on Middle street, was an in dividual who stood on the opposite side intently watching the raze process, and oce;ision:il!v wii'intr the tears from his eyes,' and (--wallowing great gulps, and drawing lus hand over his lips, asked why lie n so interested and ap parently all'ecteil, replied, he was think ing of the many "tdiorts" that h;id passed his Ii,, and the sadness it brought lor the future, that no more coul I he ' lui" up" anil "the only place that be" lnd passed away. "Let her roll," w is in-! .xciam-ition, as he turn ed radly awav toward tli- public hyprant t dmwn his thirst. Mr. 1. Waters is contemplating building a l irge automobile with which he will t '.-!.! the country roads, and one that will at commodate more per sons. The success he has had with the present machine inspires him with t he belief tlint ho c.ni make a toil ing car eti:il to any f.r practical use. Konioniber the concert tomoiron, Friday night at the opera house, to be given by Oxfnrd Orphans. The Wil mingtoii p-ipers speak in high praise of t h"t r eti(..-t:v.iitnent. Tickets only 2 rails. Vr I T 11 Moore from Kmpoii . V.i visiting for a few companie I by hi who w ill In- a guev returned yestt riiay , where he has been days. He was ac- sister, Mrs. Dobie t for a short time. llug'.i I'1 i i; s . the will known barber, has rem ived, t,i.; simp from its former location, -! :i!aii building, Mid :lo street, t . - -I e-'i-vr of P.roa-1 and Middle, the i'.. i- - er A -re. '('h e' . tie papers made goo.l the opp i. '. : e .e.M ull'orded by the grand celeora! i n : he city has had this week by .;-;.ing "uvenir editions. The Sur da lliwiftiT was larger than usual being "o p e- .s ami the Monday .News was an 'YdiM-on do luxe" of the art preserve iea. itch papers showed eoniiiien-i.ii.I en. orpi s on the part ef their pubie-hei s. All tie' l;i lies who wish to help in making the Klks I5a;:aar a success will please meet in Stanly hall thi-i morn ing at half pa.-t ten o'clock. 1,'u indi Uiddick, a colored girl, fill li!. tnrowing stones in the street Tuesday and she complied with her in i iieiiiien lev width act ;-he was taxed the cost;, in tile Mayor's cour' yester ilay morning amounting $2.:!.". The shipmi nt of truck by steamer last night was small, cabbage and beans being l he goods. There were only a few Ik ans, these sold at -?1.3u per bas ket on the dock. As a result of the disastrous tire in Wilmington which happened last Feb ruary in which over $150,HH in proper ty was destroyed, a series of suits have been instituted against the Clarendon Water Works Co, for the low pressuie at the time of lire causing greaf dam age. The Will.ird liag and Manufactur ing Co., a iirm known in Newborn, has taken the in-tiaiivo and many other suits v.-ill follow. William Crispen was taxed i?2. ;l." costs n the police court last evening for al lowing his son under legal age, to drive his transfer. linless a peace is patched up there will be no foot ball game between the Universities of North Carolina and Va this year. The (trouble lies in the inability to agree upon rules to govern the athletic relations between the two colleges.. There are possibilities that those interested in the busiress oper ations of the big game will effect a settlement of the difficulties. The Hotel Chattawka will be closed June 1, to allof extensive repairs to be made on the building. Justice' of the Peace S. K. Street : sentenced George Read, colored to work on the road yesterday for assault and . battery. The entertainment branch of the - Rectors Aid Society will meet Satur day morning at eleven o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. S. Duffy, on East . Front street. ' three extra cars containing excursion ' 'ictsffrom Richmond, yesterday. i.Mr, H. A. Jarman brought two car loads of cattle from Jacksonville to the local market yesterday. Wilri3 Bowen, a white woman of shady reputation was arrested yester day for disorderly conduct. ; She was arraigned before the mayor and her case continued for hearing today. , There is in preparation a musical to be given Juns 6th at Christ Church Par ish house, under the auspices of. the entertainment branch of the Rector's Aid Society. Mrs. Atmie DcRoesett llarriss will sing. '. v " The high . school building . has been equipped with a Columbia program clock,' with electric appliance connected with ' all' three buildings', a bell being rung simultaneously.. It is the ultimate purpose to have all the rooiti3of thftnehool connected with the clutl?. -Ihe scholars bought tbe appnratis by popular subsctij.tion."' .. i:skvt r;;;..evs end EUulder K'-z'A ELKS BAZAAR NEXT WEEK Most Attractive Features, Baby Show, Fancy Dances. Punch and Judy Will Entertain All. More Contributions. Not only will the older folks have things all their way during the bazaar next, week, but the Hi tie fnlks have al so been looked after. Mrs. Marks has arranged a most attractive programme for the afternoons which will be plear; ing alike to the youngsters and parents alike, Tuesday afternoon at 3 p m the Baby Show will take place. Two classes have. been arranged, and will be specially I'e.ii ured, and we hope all mothers will enter ticir "t'hei ulw" in this "beauty contest ". All babies from it to Is men-Is if age w p! be class A, and from le u ontl.s t :; years will be class 1. Th" lin-st baby in each class arid, the pi- t'i'sl, in-Ui.iin;- features and dress wilt be wrd-sl a prize. On Wednisilav a !'( i rtioon. Miss Green :l aum will ent-.-v w hich have I" en t ie occasion Thmvdi.v i' i I!, m's -ele!.:,' . g! . e an old, llie.e sh-tw. -.r,,i .n i'r; ! j.r-:it Hod e-tesi t !v.' every ci-il.! b !. and ! ry for lie. ;) ' i n ! Ml" .rei n with fancy dances eeeiail v arranged for viiertid th-it New ntrileipiist will illy i'.ineh and Judy .y wdi 1 e held the '!'.; ii is desired 'n)t us pr- t iest dol )', hich will be H-si d.-l!. e eewi.e'.vli dge from i t'o., l'hiia, . . Ill unehet' ", 1 pair . i' le'e.i A- t V-mnj.', S ".lie. I-'j. Id l'hiia, I 1 J vi, :. !'. . , vi I'm . N. V.. 1 case j V 'i i e e.li: ' i, 'I do. I !:.cr:,- 1 . .. - . .. I Ad..:-; he 1 e; :, V, 1 Silk pi. low 1 ('has . VV.'l! ! ;.; I siu cor- t-1'" 1 I v,' i. ; W in M ll indki-re:: Wm n.e..: collar.. Me:';, i ..-F.-e-e - 1-' S .; e e.l-'e e.. e '. .eo. I sd'a pil . l . , '. do;; I ulies i.'w Yolk, 'J lace "li dlle S. e... Norfolk, 1 . i...lt , 1 case 1'. V 1!. i-ew.i : i'r en !. ! i'a 'o . ey j I'.ii.st .i- Co Uicl-.m.md branch. 10 : doz P.lue R:l i I;, i ,e.i -. . ., A ii 'lie". i -. i Car. t'hem t'o j l-i- ' . ! Wie.iein. e : " h- ... N, wi-rt. Ky. j )'l do,: I ei : :; ; .r! . i 1 Inn': l ..I '. o e Hi" 1 1 ue blooded i Clierok:. I'll .s ;' the l;;,.:;;ar next ! week, -i: iil .o re. e Semd.iy. ruoc. ii ( Frsd G. Land. ! I'he fin. e - i i i-. s ei' I lie late I-' red j (i. I.al.d. ,i, ..- !ii . ' at six o'clock last j ei eir.ur; a . ; i I ,-vv na:e'e-r of his fneti-is :.,.-! :r. , pael the last t ike i .f i. ; ft t . ins nvmory. The I ca.k'-t w. - i' ' . :-t i - i ;to the church by I Me.-srs Art'hi.-e Siniih, Henry White- j hurst, Carl T,i lor. Key Marshall, Ernest Willis, iind V'dP.i Harringti n. There were many e.uiMul doral offerings, evidence , . i fe e reid r.-siiect for the young eeii! vvre pi i, ed tie casket. Rev. (,. i . Ad mis deiivei "d a short and j touch:.-!;, i ul-i iy en t!.e sterling quali ties of li e vo,:ng man and exhorted p'red's fn nds who were present to emulate his example for thrift ohedi ence and honesty. Mure Shad Planted. Mr. 1,. J. Cope!..;, 1, ef Edenton, the United States Fish commissioner ar rived on the si earner Netise yesterday morning having with him 1,8(10,000 young whi-e ;h,id. Of these Mr. Cope land took l,aii,!)i'n to Comfort, Onslow county, to place in the waters of the Trent and the balance were taken to Newport under ihe care of Mr: Rein hart, an assistant. The waters of eastern Carolina are now plentifully stocked with that very delicious, although somewhat boney ar ticle of sea food, jind nothing prevent ing, we shall have no reason to com plain of the insufficient supply of shad for several years to come. Letter to f J Turner New Bem,N. C. Dear Sir: The usual way to buy paint islo take the lowest price by the gallon. Mistake; the buyer loses by it; how much? Depends on the paint; it is so much a gallon, or so much a year. How much a gallon or year, do you think? As much perhaps, as the total price of the paint. It may take twice the num ber of gallons. N Avery, Delhi, N. Y., owner two houses, both exactly alike. He painted one with Davoe and one with another paint. Devoe 6 gallons; the other 12. Go by the name: Devoe. There1! nothing cheaper. ; Go by the price, there's nothing dearer, except not painting at all, - Toor paint is better than none. . 1 What does it cost not to paint at all? Can't figure it out exactly; say a tenth of the building a year, besides looks. What is poor paint worth, then? Don't know and don't care; you don't wantit Go by the name,, ; ';''- " - Yours truly, ' " :' F. W. Devoe & Co. - C3 ..;-'':,:. : , t' , . - P. S.E. W. Smallwood sells paint. our A PLEASING. SIGHT.. Will be Afforded Our Citizen at the Elk Bazaar Next Week Arrangements for the Elks Bazaar next week are progressing very nicely. Work on the booths is rapidly being completed and all efforts for the attrac tion of the public are being consumma ted. Stanly hall will be a bower of beauty, and the Elks anticipate a suc cessful week. Reference to the program published yesterday will show that the leading feature will be for the entertainment of children and acts in which children will participate, and those who have them in charge assure us that each one will be interesting and amusing. Those who wish to enter their babies in the baby show will please notify Mis M. M. Marks by Monday night. The baby show occurs Tuesday. Three pri zes will be given and the contest will be exciting. The booths will be at tractively arranged and there will be plenty of reasons in evidence why ev ery one should go, Notice To the Members: The congregation and Sun I iv School of the First Baptist Church; our servi ; ees will not beheld at the old Methodist 1 church on next Sunday as announced, but. at our own church on Middle St. I W. A. AYERS, Pastor. New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotb n Kxchnge, May 24. Open High Low Cloie 11 :iS 11 38 11 34 11.38 11 II 11 14 1108 11.14 lD.os ().t;:i io.rr. 10.03 May July Oct Receipts -10,376 Last year 26,748 Jugijiing With Dynamite. Is no more dangerous than to neglect i idney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure corrects irregularities and has cured many severe cases after other treat ment has failed. It builds up the worn mil tissues and restores health and vig or. "I was troubled with kidney com plaint for about two years," writes A. II. Pavisof Mt. Sterling, Iowa, ."but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure ef fected a permanet cure." For sale by Oavis' Pharmacy. Maysville May 21. Cnless rain comes in a few days, damage to crops in this section will be great. Already cotton and corn is suf fering from the drought. There seems to be some dissatisfac tion among the people of this township over the road law and unless it is amended we fear that the democratic party in this township will be divided as we have heard several voters say t hat they have always been loyal dem ocrats in the past, but in the, future they will not vote that ticket. If this was the remark of a few, it would not be so 3erious, but it is a very common thing through the rural district sur rounding Maysville. They are in fa vor of working the roads by taxation, but they are not in favor of having to pay a tax and then work. We hope something will be done by our next representative to adjust this law to the satisfaction of our voters in order that thedemocratic party may not lose a sin' gle vote. Messrs Jenkins Bros., will soon be gin work on a cotton gin in this place. As we have only one gin here, the far mers will be greatly benefitted by this new gin. They will have it completed in time for this year's crop. Mr Samuel Godwin, a respected citi zen of Kuhns died Saturday night of consumption. Miss Macy Weeks of Cedar Point, spent a few days with relatives and friends he-re. Misses Mary and Lilly Parker are visiting relatives in Kinston. The protracted meeting vhich c'osed here a few days ago was one of the most successful meetings that has ever been held in Maysville. Rev Mr De Loatch's sermons were very interest ing. Every service was well attended and religious interest was shown by people who have always been non church goers as a result of which they are now attending church regularly, One sermon that deserves special no tice was preached on the subject ot "Breaking the ten Commandments," in which Mr DeLoatch spoke plainly on taking the name of the Lord in vain. We feel safe in saying that the sub ject was so well expounded that it will live in the minds of all who heard it, and that its good results will be seen for a long time to come. M. Local rain Market. Corn, per bushel..... Oats, " RP Seed Oats , White Seed Oats Meal, .''.' Hominy " . 67 ,47 65 50 .65 ..65 Cm bran, per 100 lbs 75 Wheat bran, " 1.35 ?'eed, 100 n 1.35 Cotton seed meal, 100 ns........... .1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs.............. .45 Hay '. '' ' - 20 WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per dozen. . 12 Chickens, old per pair 65.75 " young, per pair.- 40-60 Pork, per Hi 74 8 Live Hogs . 6 Beef, " 64 7 Hides, green, per lb. ...... ...... 7 " dry, "... ......... ...u ." 12 Beeswax, . '....-.............20 to 24 Corn, per bushel... , 65 Peanuts 85 Potatoes, Yams 90 Bahamas '. .....70 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a powerful. Invigorating tonle, fin putt ing health and struiieth in parQoular to the organs distinctly feminine. The local, womanly health Is t Intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the delicate womanly organs are cured the whole body gaius in health and strength. Fur weak and sickly women who are "worn-out," "run-down" or debilitated, especially for women who work In store, office or schoolroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benelit because of its health-restoring and strength-giving powers. As a soothing and strengthening nerv ine. "Favorite Prescription" is un equaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritabil ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra tion, ueurulgla, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St Vitus's dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refresh ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pre scription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and utistinate cases of "fe male weakness." painful periods. Irregu larities, prulapsus or fulling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensa tions, chronic congestion, Inflammation and ulceration. Dr. Pierce's medicines aro made from harmless but eflicient medical roots found growing In our American forests. The Indians knew of .the marvelous cura tive value of some of these roots and Im parted that knowledge to some of the friendlier w hites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they have grown In- favor by reasoj of their superior curative virtues and thulr safe and Harmless qualities. Your druggists sell the "Favorite Pre scription " and also that famous altera tive., blixid purifier and stomach tonic, the "tioi.UKN Mkdioai. Discovkhy." Write to Hr. Pierce ulxuit your case. He Is an exiK-rienced physician and will treat your case as couuoeniiai ami wunoui charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' lintel and Surgical Institute, ltulfa'.o, N. Y.. of which ue Is chief con sulting physician. rhurman May 22 Farmers are busy resting and wait ing for rain It is dry, dry. Cotton that was planted early is up fairly well and most of it hss been chopped. That which was planted later is not coming up very much. Cabbnge, potatoes and beans are about dried up; most of the cabbage has been shipped, Rev. J. H. m. Giles, former pastor of Carteret chargs, now of Aurora, passed through today en route for NowKrt on business. Miss May rulford, of New l.ern, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Mattocks, Mr. Paul Vinson, of Crescent Farm was in our berg today. We also no ticed him in Sunday school Sunday. Mr. l'.has Smith, of Trenton, was a visitor at Mr. Thomas Smith's Satur day and Sunday. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden, of New Bern, passed through to day on his way to Riv rdale. Miss Carrie Pllardisun have returned home from a visit to Mrs Huys at Have lock. Miss Lillie Ilask -tt of North River is visiting friends at Thurman. The Thurman bar d is doing fine, our people are as proud of them as the New Bern people are of the K of P band and if they only had the backing that the K of P band has, to get the instruction of "Gunie", another month or two, they would get up in "high notes" blowing. They agree with the K of P band, that "Gene" is too good to loose. Mrs Sue M Hasketl is giving an Ice Cream Supper tonight, complimentary to the Thurman band. We are sorry to hear of t he sickness of Miss Sadie Conner. Hope she will soon be well again. Gleth. Loco 'May 24. The weather continues dry and breezy with us which causes crops to look poor. On Tuesday at White Oak Elder G. Roberson, a Primitive Baptist, filled his appointment, and preached a very good sermon, was cordially met by sev eral members of his faith also a right large and attentive crowd of others. Mr John Morton, son and daughter attended church at Maysville Sunday. Mr J T Parsons visited Belgrade Sunday. Mr J R Parsons and Miss Etta Smith attended the banks party on Saturday aSiverdale. Mr Henry Barbee was in Jacksonville Tuesday to see his sic k brother G Bar bee. THEY C0ML AND GO. Messrs O H Guion and. V W Clark went to New York on professional busi ness last night. Messrs' W B and James Blades and Dr. Blades of Ehzabeth City went to New York City last night. Mj;W M Tyndull of Dover waa in the city yesterday. Miss Lavinia Matthews," of. Chicago, IlLi is the guest of Mrs. Virginia Harr ison. "; ' Hon. C R. Thomas arrive J In the city last night. "- ''' ' . ' Miss Daisy Edwards went to Siler City last night to visit relatives and friends. , Mr. Carl Seifert is passing, few days with Wilmington friends. 1 Miss Ixiuise Lant 'spent the day in Goldsboro y sterday. t Hon. D. L. Ward returned from Charlotte where he went as a .member of Governor Glenn's staff during the celebration. Dr. George S. Attmore of Stonewall was in New Bern yesterday. '...'.. ' Ex-Sheriff T. H Foy of Jones county was in the city yesterday. Wheat' Iron with Pepsin are the piinciples of Dr. Pepper's PhosForrates the .greatest toide drink of the age. j NEW PICNIC AND CAMP. MEETING ' ' GROUND ' May 24, 1906. , v - ' Tha picnic last Friday was well at- '. , , .' . tended by visitors from , the surround Pretty Spot en Duel Creek Recently ng neigborbooda and towns, especially Cleared Ue byCtp. Tom Olxoa. Newbern, Beaufort and Newport. . ' . "... . Miss Mary Haywood, who has been The colored race are having a series .; Mi R , of camp meetings at a place on Duck Creek about three miles from New, It is a pretty spot, anicegrove, ' Bern. A... ,A .,1 i. that makes an attractive pleasure or camp meeting place. A substantial dock has been built'and numerous Rmall hnililinira oraptM! for the sale of soft drink and lanch. - I Yesterday . Mrs. Wicks, whose an- nouncement has been in the Journal a the delight of our watermen, few days ago preached in the.a.-j Mr. J. W. Allen, agent for the light ternoon and last night. The lady is an auig rod people was her this week earnest speaker and preaches the looking after their interest. truth fearlessly and in a foreeful man ner. Her text was the passage "Pat uo the breastplate of. righteousness that ye may withstand the fiery darts of the wicked." She said that the warfare was well exemplified in the Christian life; that it was a constant ficrht. not. & one dnv in fuvn aerim- mage but a continual struggle 'of the rio-ht flcrninst th wronir. Slip mafa . one pertinent remark to the effect that the popular idea of some that Christian people could indulge in forms of sin which would be unpardon- able for a minister to commit. That is ' totally wrong, for a sin is just as black J when an ordinary Christian commits it as wnen a minister yieias to tempta- uor. one utcereo many otner iruins which were impressed on the hearts of her hearers. Swansboro May 24. We are having some very hot and dry weather now. The cool spell last week set the crops back considerable. Mr Hugh Humphrey of Goldsboro was a visitor to our town last week. Capt E A Small is now running the steamer launch Roslynd for the New Bern Transportation Co. Mr D J Moore has opened a branch store here. Mr Rolend Vanters and family spent a few days with friends here last week. Mr W A PritcharJ made a trip in the country last week on his wheel. We have a transportation boat run ning from here to M. City now. It is run by Mr Adams. Hope he will build up a good trade. Misses v aggie and Lizzie Ennett and Mr John Jones were in our town Sun day. Mrs J A Pittman, who has been vis iting her daughter at Oriental returned home Tuesday. Prof N W Walker and wife of Chapel Hill arrived here last Tuesday. The Prof, returned Wednesday to be pres ent at the commencement. Mrs J M Jones left here last Wed nesday to visit her sister at Berkley, Va. Mr Fred Pittman left last Wednes day for Baltimore, M. D. Capt George Bell is on the sick list this week. Hope to see him out again soon. Dr W J M Montford is having a nice dwelling erected on his Mount Pleasant farm. Mr L Is Ennett county superinten dent of public instruction of Carteret was in our town Monday on business. Mr Walter Pugh of New Bein was here Tuesday. Mr Baker, treasurer of the L & L Co., arrived here last Sunday. The young people of this place met at the Methodist church two Sundays ago and organized a church league and elected the following officers : Mr T H Pritchard, Jr., President, Miss Flora Mattocks, Second vice-President; Miss Lula .Hatsell 3rd vice-president and Miss Hepsy Hatsell Secretary. Mr J B Arendal of New Bern came here two weeks ago and organized an Odd Fellows Lodge with twenty-one charter members and elected the offi cers as follows : Mr C S Pittman No ble Grand; Mr W A Toler Vice Grand and W J Davis Secretary. , Important Chanqe in Schedule and Improvement in Train Jervcie by the Atanlic & North Car '. olina Railroad v Effective June 10th, 190C, in addition to the present double daily service, trains Nos. 5 and 6 will be operated (Sundays only) between Goldsboro and Morehead City, connection at Golds boro with A. C L. trains No. 41, south bound, and No. 42, northbound, and Southern Railway train No. Ill, west bound. - These trains afford a whole day at the seapoints on line-of Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line ad jacent thereto, leaving Goldsboro at 7:00 a m., arriving at Morehead City at 10:23 "a m., returning leave Morehead City at 5:65 p m., arriving at Golds boro at 955 p m. : : Trains 1 and 4 will handle daily Pull man Sleeping Car (operated-over South- ern Railway) between Greensboro, Burlington, Durham, Raleigh, Golds boro and Morehead City, leaving Greens boro 1 :30 a m., Burlington 2:18 a m., Durham, 8:52 a m., Raleigh, 5:15 a m., Goldsboro, 8:0Q m., arriving at More- head City 1138 m., returning, leave " ; t Moreneaa vuy .n riiHiB v GoWsbofo 7:55pm. Raleigh, 11:45 p m.. Durham, Q.Ort . m Riirl ncrtnn 4:45 am., Greensboro, 5:35 am. On trains Nos. 2 and 3 Parlor Car Vance will be operated daily , between Goldsboro and Morehead City, leaving Goldsboro daily at M0 p'm,, arriving at Morehead City 7:20 p m., returning lo.. Morehead City at 7:50 a m , ar- ri.uwn at 11:20 a m.. con- necting at Goldsboro with Southern trains Nos. 1C8 eastbound, and 135 w st- bound nd with A. C. L. trains 49 and 48. . Harlow and North Harlow to w hom ltnM' ut 4,llut - . w . is fow "orton 4 Bangert instead " """" naruuurai worm nariuwe. We wish them much success. Mr. Charlie and alias Catharine Tay of New Bern, returned home last Saturday. The government dredge is doing some good work in Clubfort 'a Creek much to Messrs. Albert Bangert, of Newbern, and Richard Lane, boo of the late much respected and beloved W. B. Lane, of Kort Barnwell, were here to take in the picnic and returned Saturday. We hope to see them in our midst again. The piano man was here this week and placed a nice piano with M. E ttllKerv. Mr. John S. Morton, accompanied by Master Ashby and two little cousins, drove down to Beaufort Tuesday and spent the day with friends there, After spending a few days visiting relatives Mr. Albert Conner returned to his home at Thurman last Sundny. Mrj, Dan G Be)f of Morehead City, is spending the week with her parents. Mr. G. L. Carr who has his photo graph tent at Mr. John S. Morton's, seems to be doing a fairly good bnsi- ness; his wrk grows in favor and he is staying longer than he anticipated. Mr. Joseph A. Morton, was in New Bern on business Tuesday, reluming the same day. Mrs. Charlie Rogers, of Newport passed through our berg going to visit friends at Blades Mr. Henry A. Archibell, of Kinston. the popular salesman of crackers and cakes is here to see our merchants ami is stopping at the hotel Bess. Mr. L. M. Giloert an I lit f? son passed through out village going to his home at Beaufort from his old home at. Merrimcn. The school at Harlowe has closed without making the full term of four months on account of th feebleness of the teacher, who has been having a spell of fever. This is much regretted by her many friends who know how to appreciate the teaching of such a scho'arly lady as the teacher, Miss Km ma Fitchet has proven to be, ami as she leaves for her home in Virginia, she will be well and long remembered as one of our best teachers, James R. Bell is in New Ben. today in the interest of his mercantile bus iness. Miss Ola Long returned tnlay from Louisburg Female College where she has been for tha past five months. Her many friends are glad to have her home with them again. Mr, Joseph C, Long came home from Lukina last Saturday and spent Sun day with his friends. Misses Jennie and Nina Bell, who have been visiting their sister Mis. .1 G. Taylor, returned to their home in New Bern last Sunday. Mrs. Jane Harmen was culled to Newport last Saturday on - account ol the illness of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Garner. Death of W R Waters Mr. William R Waters, a former res - dent of Ne Bern and Master Mechanic of the A N C railway, died in Wash ington yesterday. The remain are ex pected to arrive here for burial on the 5 48 train Friday. . Notice of the funer al will be announced later. Durham's Creek " .. May 24 Farmers are busy chopping corn and are delighted with the nice showed we have been having. Messrs Claud Tuten and Burton Ca ton visited friends and relatives in Craven Saturday and Sunday, Mr W infield Gaskins and sister Mu-s DeU, visited Mis Maltie Fulcher Sun day. '. - "' " A horse belonging to Mr CG Tun- stall ran away with a cultivator hitched to him a few days ago. The horse ran nearly a quarter of a mile and those who witnessed the scene were much surprised at the horse not being killed, but fortunately the injuries were very slight " ' Mr and Mrs M L Lane of Prescott, were in our midst Sunday. ;.' Mrs B D CaytonNwai the guest of Mrs Martha Edwards Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs Barney and Mrs Char lie Cayton mad a pleasant trip to Craven Sunday, v ' Most of the people of this place at tended services at Mary's Chapel Sun day. Mr and Mrs J W Line went to Small today to visit their daughter Mrs D C Hftrjy . , -..Ik !. ...j uur peoo.o r.K... ....,v.. In the new court house iquestmn some f them do not think Beaufort county - - able to build a fifty thousand dollar COUH nOUSC UUfc WO "Wl will be .built regardless of what some may think. TV Notice When you want some genuine Bar bacue, B Cue, sandwiches, remem- ber the old tand. Other meals on Bottled drinks on ice. W. M. CANADY, 128 Middle Street short notice, . ' ; HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Four Students Will Griduate Frea the , New Ben Brided- Sckool. - The following invitation has been is sued in connection with eommenci.,M exercises: Your presence is reaueete-i at th Graduating Exerciren of the ' ' New Bern High School JUBe FiHt) nineteen hurtdre(1 an(j six . at . New Masonic Opera House New Brn, North Carolina. ' '... On the inside are the program. names of graduates and marshals as follows: PROGRAM.' Friday, June 1st, 10.30 A. M. Graduating Exercises. r ' 11:16 AT M. Literary Address by Dr. P. F. Dixon, Raleigh, N. C. 8 P. M. : ' Annual Recept ion to Graduating Class. GRADUATING CLASS. Fannie Olivia Smith, Clyde Crawford Haniist n, Esther Howard, Carita Ade laide Wallace. . - Chief Marshall John Holland. Chief Manager Sarah Stewart. FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WORK Having purchased the ' New Bern Steam Laundry, and engaged the ser vices of an exoerienced superintendent to to tuko charge. We are prepared to take all orders and to turn out first class work,aml work not satisfacto rily done, will be rt-laundried, free. Your orders solicited. Phone 208. J. W. STEWAR SPECIAL SALE Men's Overalls 50c per pair Jumpers same price. FRIDAY ONLY ! Riverside Store L SJAflHCUT. I'mpriutor. I Tit KN WITH, iUl'KSMlTll & V II K Kt RIGHT' Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Drays ek ways kept in Block. I reset tire without cutting with the latest im- proved tire shrinker. I keep a goodl Hiipply of e -.ii I wheels always in stock repairing done at fpiick notice, i Nn.p on iainlli rroni. street near II n- (H'K Sts Horso Owners! . -- - If your horse la 'ek, Jane, or suffer ing from any flment that you do not undrnnand, write to Dr. F. E. White, the Veternarian of Norfolk, Va. Send symptoms of the trouble -and he will send you adviso absolutely free of all charges. , For County Treasurer. - To the democratic voters of Cravn County. . By the solicitation of my Mends all. ' over the County I hereby announce my self a wind date for County Treasurer subject to the Democratic Primaries. J, J. Baxter.' - For County Treasurer , To the Democratic Voters of Cravent County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for tho office of Treasurer foe-. Craven county, subject to action of! the Democratic primaries, During my term of ollicd I nave endeavored faith fully and impartially to discharge th duties incumbent upon me as your Treasurer, where the official . duties have been properly performed. It has been the custom of our party to,-""-nominate for the second 'terj",- 1 asking for this nominati9-,, . ' . of my party, I rely made by me in tho pc... . . duty. vNi.. - Very resiee fully, v ' FREEMAN S. ERSUL. Candidate for Hegister of Deeds I desire to announce to .the' Demo- , "alia voters or craven county wai i candidate' lor umt uemocrauc nomination for the office of Register of ' Deeds at your county primary. As to . pnmvctonev i to my past record as a clerk in the office of tho two last Register of Deeds. I make no claim of right to the offier, . but I do ask that the white Democratic , voters consider whether past purty ser-, 1 vices are not entitled to "some consid eration. I have never failed to serve the party when I could, and In the White Supremacy campaigns I did so. at ennsid -rable sacrifice and not a littkfL. danger. I have never asked for office before and if my reft, iest is declined you will still find 4ii a faithful worker in the tanks of the privates, t . W. B. FLANK L it. . I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1906, edition 1
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