Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 1, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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.MB W JUtKNAL Establish 1878 Pub iBhetf lu Two Section, every Tuet ity and rrlday, ai Journal Building, 66 80 Craven Street CHARLES IT STEVEN? SUBSCRIPTION RATE? Two Monthi, Three Months, j PU Months, 00 M Twelve Months.... ,lw ONLY IN ADVANCF, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. - Advertising ratcB f urmshed upon ap plication at the offlco, or upon inquiry 3 j mail. ; r-- ' WTh Jovkmi. is only ent on pay : -,,1vnc.A basis. 8ut8rn0e will receive notice of expiration ! iiii'ir sub scription and an immediate response to i i i. -,.iuiB,l tv the nonet? w.i .I'v1'- JuUHNAL Entered at the Posttiffli, New Hern New Bern, N. ("., -lime 1. 1900. :: ;hi to 1.,- paid ii- namta of M.-iy i . ! any i-oii- vlivh seems lo -, ' i. ere is no e.l i '.at : here it. I'liere is !' I f tu-vv u p- nieaim hile, ui:t hs el' protni- TO ELECTRIC LIGHT CONSUMERS AND 1 AX PAYERS It would seem as if the events of last week wore enough to sicken and thoroughly disgust every eieetrie liht consumer of New Hern, for it was not merely bad service, lut no service, for probably never in the record of electric lights didjthe consumer have to sutler BO many nights in one week, and for the present mouth of May there has been the worst of seivice, and if there was asquare accountinc the city would be the debtor to everyone who has had to submit to the unci riamty. and make constant nightly expense :nr:tir:st the electric lights not being on. (Vrtainly. in justice not one i for electric lights for th in the City of New Bern sumer. And witli this sen i e continue to grow w r apology, nor sign o;i' will be any improwm heard the indefinite rumor paratus, I ul when'.' And during the week's rnd ses, what isllie co'isunu r going .'"" But while the situation to electric Iighi sonsumers is most annoying and ex pensive, what doc it mean to the tax payers, whose money is involved in the bonds of the electric light plant'.' This property was purchased with the under standing that it would not only pay for itself, its running exponas, but create a fund to pay for the bonds issued, be sides taking care of its physical con dition. The financial statements issued by the Commission show the falling short, a shortage apparently ever on the increase, together with the service of last week, are added the dangers from dropping li.e wires, and wires whu.li catching in trees during the rain storms, have threatened with fin-neigh boring houses. The lack of service is each week driving husine-s houses to cut out the electric lights and substi tute some other li'hl. The dangers like those of last Satuni y night, are making property owners alarmed, and will result In their ceasin lo have elec tric wires on their premises, for with such dangers, no insurance can be se cured, and what house-holder wants to risk the electric wire which may set his property on fire while he sleeps'.' And additional to ail this, the city can be sued for damages, through this same electric light plant, which may cause loss to property or to life, as has already been decided in court. Thus the consumer faces poor lights. The tax-payer, a deficit that must con tinue, for there is a constant falling off in those who have used or would ;use electric lights, while there is the added danger of damage suits, which must fall upon property owners, whether they use lights or not. Does not this situatian call for some real action, instead of indifference on the part of those who are liable for both the property now bonded, and for whatever accident comes through it? service? Is there a single individual if placed in the same position, but who would take prompt action to avert fur ther loss? Why then should the tax payers be indifferent, and take tie chances of some terribla involvement which might cost them thousands of dollars? And yet every day adds to the tax payers liability, and increases the dangers of their position. EXPRESSED APPROVAL OF A PUB LIC SERVANT The citizen honored by his neighbors, and this may go beyond his immediate community, and . include county and State, or even Nation, to a position of public trust, mutt always feel the glow of proud satisfaction, when his work receives acknowledgement in a public nisnner, by those who have placed him in the position of honor and trust. .: Many men have received the nomina tion and election to a public office, and yet failed to receive perhaps a just re cognition of their services, through some act in their public life, something for which they might be directly or indi rectly responsible, yet the act has dulled the appreciation of constituents, 'and made them forget every good work done. In no Congressional district in North Carolina is there so general and hearty appreciation of its representative at Washington, as in the Third, and in no Congressional district is there so genuT ine a feeling of approval and sympathy for its representative as , in this Third District, and this approval is seen in the endorsement for re-nomination and re-election to Congress, of Charles Randolph Thorn is. It is not political Mattery which again calls upon Mr. Thomas to go to Wash ington to represent the people of the Third North Carolina Congressional district, he' .he roc gnition nt servi ces the. ojgl'dy. conscientiously and well performed, and the feeling arani g all classes of the district that a con tinued service means a coutina Uion of the same well performed duties, which means very much t th- people, and their material interests and benefits. The Congressional nvnrd of Mr. Thomas is one wS-ich h is done him honor and credit, which has been re- ignized and noted beyond the bounda ries of his district, and evj Stile, and n thus being personally honored, his constituents have received honor, be cause it was one of uHr mvn sons whom they had sen! lo represent them in the Nation's Councils, and wiio had so signally gained notice and approval, with the power wlii- h goes with such recognition. j In this ivnnriinialio-i : Charles Kami , ,;, of the Third Cora; tnci , there is the pract ness side. The den-oc Tmmas calls for n- pr.u-o. it has al ways been honest , siu. '-r-', c insistent. but in the practical, in looking after the material and indurinl needs of bis con stituents, is the value of v r. Thomas, for in the business en I ;' Ins duties he has been thought fu! foe cm rv section f his district, and cm ry one could easily gain his tin. e alio attention, no matter what his political alhliation might be. It is not mere democratic strength which has gauc.-l Mr. Thomas term after term in Congress f-r Repub licans have voted for him. but it has been the knowledge among the people that to continue Mr. Th -mas inX'oh- gress, mean l tin ever increasing benelit to themselves, in those things w hich can only be secured through ability. wisdom and work, an ! the personal character and honorable miogriiv of the individual. And in these Charles tandolph Thomas has met the require ments, ami the just and hearty appro val of the people declare for his contin uation in theotlice which they haw be fore given him and will aga.n. nd r lection i-i-;. by the s.doiial Dis il, the busi . v of Mr. era, where the- city . may supply its sprinklors, and si assist the water works during so many days in the year, when such relief would mean very much? These pumping stations need not be expensive or extensive, and in case of fire, would prove of great help in assisting the water, works. But whatever way or means may be em ployed, there is no question that the saving, tht is giving water only that is paid for, is the real successful meth od, for fifty per cent, waste means a loss which cannot be made good, and must result disastrously. A VICTORY TOR LABOR A HANDSOME BOAT I Hai Stood th Test 25 Yeirt. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and ' quinine in a Usteless form. No Cure, No pay. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven County, N. C, May 28, Wii6: men's list. A 1, 1 Aden. B Lewis Bryan, W C Bateman, W K Binom, 20 Stanley St. C--R F Calhoun. D -Jackson Davis, Ranor Dinest. V Lewis Franck, W G Fulford. H- Hammond & Cj., Lynwood Har rison, Geo Ham. J -A S Johnson, eare Chas Bray, Enoch Johnson, 185 Broad Street, care John Garret. M Minnonite Book Concerr, W B Mobley, care Hazelton hotel (2). R Haul H Reynolds. S- Haywood Smith, Geo Stanley, 13S Queen St., Mike Slade, 483 Main St., (dl; John Spem e, 69 Middle St. (2) T Dina Sykes, 95 New SoFront St.; Geo Thomas. W C H Willis. WOMKN'S LIST. A Mrs P F Askew, B Mrs Chollie Barnett, Louvenia Chapman, Mrs P F Chad wick, Carrie Clark. (2) 1) -Mrs J E Dixon. G -Maria Gibson (d 1) H Mrs Charles Haines, l.auriu Hill, I! Crockett St.. Mrs Harriett Hall, Nettie Henry, Kitty Hill. M Helen Moore. P Mrs Cardie PecK. R Louvenia Row. 3 Maud Styron. W - Mrs E L Ward, box 2; Mrs Nancy Wright, Lizza Whitfield. Persons calling for the above dates will please say advertised and give date The regulations now require that (1) cent shall be collected on the delivery of each advertised letter. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. Five employes of the Golconda Cattle Company were swept away and drown ed when the dam in Polo Creek Canyon Nevada, broke. To Cur A Cold In On Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each Lax. 25c. WATER CONSUMPTION AND WATER WASTE The Journal is informed on what should be held as reliable authority, that the daily pumpage of the water works of this city, is l.uou.ooo gallons. This volume of w ater may be better appreciated when it is remembered that under the private ownership, the daily pumpage was about one-nuarter toone-half of the present. With the above amount of water, it would seem that there could be noques-! tion of ample water pressure through out the city day and night, and yet it is a frequent occurrence that the direct pumping pressure into the mains must be employed, because the water usage reduces the stand pipe quantify to such a degree that there is no water pres sure in the city, which may be wanted in case of fire. An expert opinion on the general wa ter waste of cities which have no meter service, is that it is 85 per cent. That it could be any such per cent in New Bern would mean a tremendous loss, with no Question of bankruptcy for the city. But that there is waste, and a big one, cannot be argued against, and every gallon waste is not merely the deprivation to the paying consumer, but it is so much loss to every tax-pay er and resident who stands respon sible for the loss to the plant, be it from loss of revenue, or depreciated value as a property, One source of water consumption, and a necessary one, is the demand for street sprinkling purposes. The ad vantages, even more, the real need of this street sprinkling, is apparent to every citizen. ," Yet the water taken for this purpose is immense, and during the hot weather is an extra tax upon the water works, which means wear and tear of great expense. Why cannot there be provided small pumping sta- Hubert May 28. The banks party May 19 was a sur passing one. it was enjoyed by all who were present. The gardens of this section' are be ing ruined by the drouth. We are very much pleased to see Mr. Ben Willis able to be out to his work again. He has not worked any before in about a year. Rev. D C Geddie filled hi- regular anpointment at Queens Creek last Sun day. Mrs Sallie Tarbet returned to her home at Norfolk, Va., May 22 after a short visit here with her friends and relatives. May 31 is the day appointed for to fast and pray fur rain. Pinks. Congress Sanctions th Eight Hour Mov mnt. Th Sputhtrn Mail Mttr Taken Up. Special to Journal Washington, May 29 The commiU tee on Labor Affairs today mde a fav orable report on the eight hour bill. The Senate considered the Southern fast mail train bill today. Senator Simmons offered an amendment oppos ing the subsidy section saying that the service would be better without it. The amendment was adopted with the con dition that the matter be left with the pistmaster general to accept or reject. The Sundry Civil bill has been com pleted providing for an expenditure of of $95,000,000. In the budget is a sec tion providing $200,000 for improve ment of Cape Fear and $10,000 for pub lic building at Elizabeth City. W. B. Flanner. His Party Services As Chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee in the campaign of 1900 when the passage f Die amend ment was the issue, I found a great difficulty in getting n registrar for Bern precinct. Finally I got Mr. W. B, Fldnner to serve at that important Th Htm Rvnu Curler Pamlic. Now Un der Construction Will b Btauty. Through the courtesy of Mr. H. C. Barrows, chief engineer on the revenue cutter Boutwell, the Journal reporter was given the privilege of examining the plans of the new boat which will supersede the one in'use now. The new boat which, as tha readers of the Journal know, will be named "Pamlico" is being made by a sh p building concern in New Jersey. ; The new boat will be a yery hant'some piece of naval architecture, larger than the Boutwell, the length over all " being 158 feet. It will be , propelled on the twin screw system 'and the motive power will be twofriple expansion en gines with 600 horse power capacity and a steam pressure of 200 poumls The depth at the side will be ten feet and the draught light. The general plan of construction as to the uses of the decks n i the vari ous apartments will be the enme as on the Boutwell or any boat of the same character. It will, however, be made more in compliance with new ideas and will have conveniences which boats in existence do not have. It will be com pleted in about a year. The successin securing this impor tant improvement of the revenue cut ter service for the waters' of Eastern Carolina are due to the efforts of Hon. precinct. During that campaign Mr. Fhnner rendered very valuable service ' c- K- Thomas in connection with his to the Democratic party. " 'uties in Congress. C T. WATSON, i As Chairm n of board of elections of Craven county in the campaign of P.tiKi (white supremacy campaign) I found difficulty in securing a man who would consent to srve as registrar in the Bern precinct. This precinct contained The Richest Man In the World. The richest man in the world cannot have his kidneys replaced nor live with oit them, so it is important not to neg lect these organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign of dan ger, the syniptons v ill disappear and about thirteen hundre I negroes and vour neafUj wj be Btoped ag it iB.u,-,.ve w..,-e me.,, mi- P""-, strengthens and buils up these organs anc3 of securing a man of eourage and M mMng (,,se wj ()sci,r Bowman d-termination to pass unon the qualili- i i ..hanon. Kv.. writer "I hv cation or voters in mis large negro pre i.. 1 1 . i i ....cL none aiii.v mat we snouio )kl.lslire in statinjr jt climl me perma. loo careiunw inio nt- 'election 01 wu i Foley's Kidney Cure and tuke great pleasure in stating it cured me perma nently of kidney disease, which cer tainly would have cost me i For sale by Davis' Pharmacy. . . . J . .. ... , , man. "mw numut-r were approacneu , , , , . ,.f 1 1 . 1 I ...i: I J when it was suggested that I see Mr W. B. Flanner, and ask him to serve. I did so and he consented without hes itation, and to my certain knowledge, discharged the serious and somewhat dangerous duties with entire satisfac tion and the result of the vote in that precinct, as all know, t imed the coun ty for the first time into the Democrat ic column. J.J. WoLFFA'DEN. Russian Ministry Will Not Resign Special to Journal St. Petersburg, May ill The minis try has determined not to resign, and the government will treat the vote of lack of confidence by the Parliament, as a declaration that it is not compe tent to make laws binding on the Czar No amnesty will be granted, but poli tical prisoners will be released as rapid ly as possible. The Jim Crow Proviso Special to Journal Washington, May 29 The "Jim row" provision of the rate lull, one of the clauses which has caused a good deal of debate was discussed at con siderable length today. Southern ne groes object to it because it divides the races. " Death of Tom Bright Tom Bright, a former resident of New Bern, died at, the resi lenje of his sister, Mrs. Huffert, in Norfolk Satui day. The remains were broughito this city on the boat yesterday. They were taken to J. K Willis' undertaking rooms from whence they were buried at four o'clock last evening. Rev. G. T. Adams conducting the services. The cause of his death was tuberculosis and his age was 27 years. Deppe Items May 28. The nice showers of yesterday and last night have brought pleasant smiles and thankful hearts to the farmers. Misses Mamie and Stella Henderson have returned home from Buie's Creek where they have been attending school. We are glad to have them with us again. Miss Millie Deppe has returned home from Rhode's Military Institute, Kin ston, N. C. Mr. Herbert Oliver is on the sick list this week. Hope he will soon be well again. Miss Posie Shepard is Improving af ter a long illness. The younu people ate hoping she will soon be out in soci ety again. Our quarterly meeting will convene at Tabernacle church the ICth and 17th of June. We will give a picnic at Tabernacle school house on Wednesday, the 13th of June, which will close our school term at this place. We anticipate having Mr. D. E. Henderson, attorney at law, of New Bern, and Hon. W. M. Thomp son, of Richlands, to deliver education al addresses. Everybody is invited. Come and ring well-Ailed baskets. Cool drinks and refreshments will be sold by Mr. E. H. Morton. v, ".-.;' . z. S P. C. A. Organized At the oftbe of Dr. J. W. Duguid, there was perfected an organization of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel ty to Animals.' This society has a charter and is prepared for work. The following are the officers: President G H Roberts. 1 Vice-Pres.- F T Patterson. 2 Vice-Pres. W M Watson. Secy and Treas. Mrs J Duguid. Board Directors C L Stevens, S R Street; Guilford Lewis, W B Flanner. A Scrappy Convention Special to Journal Nashville, Tenn, May 29 The bitter ness existing between political factions reached a climax in the Democrat ic State Convention here today. The police were called in and had to quiet the disorder. There were several fights during the preliminary arrange ments for nominating candidate for governor. The campaign is personal and very bitter. President Leaves lor Portsmouth Special to Journal. Washington, May 20.---President and Mrs. Roosevelt and party left Wash ington this morning on the cruiser yacht May llower and will reach Ports mouth Va., sometime tonight. He ch ina rs an address at Porthmnuth to morrow. Last Supreme Court Opinions Special to Journal. Raleigh, May 20. - The Supreme Court has adjourned for the term, clearing the docket by filing one opin ion in the case of Huntly vs the South ern Railway, from Hickory. There were two appeals, and the court finds no error in either. Both sides appealed The jury had found an attempt to en large the depot there would make a nuisance of the town, by endangerii g the lives of the people, the depot being in the midst of the town, and the en largement necessitating encroachment on the street space. , The court sus tains this finding. Notice The prayer service of the First Bap tist church will beheld at the old Metho (list church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and all services thereafter will be held at the same place until the re pairs on the Baptist church building are completed. The Baptists passed a unanimous vote of thanks to the Metho dists for their kindness in letting them have the us of their building. A Guarantee Curs For PIIm Itching, Blind, , Bleeding, Protruding. Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund mnnM l PA7A ft VTHtiVTm m tioni on both the Neuse and Trent riv- j to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c. Not H at Rick a Kockefeller. . ' If you had all the wealth of Rocke feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, The most eminent physician can not prescribe better pr paration for colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. . The uniform success of this remedy has shown it to be superior U. all others. It never fails' and when reduced with water and sweetened, Is pleasant to take. Every family should be supplied with it. Sold by pavis Phar andF. 8. Duffy. Young Girl Attempts Suicide Special to Journal Durham, May 29th. Zenobia Lyon, aged 18,- living near, ' here becoming despondent on account of troubles with her stepmother, and a lover's quarrel, went into a tobacco barn with a shot gun, discharged it with a stick, the load tearing away the left breast ex posing the lungs. She may recover. , . White Murderer Lynched Special to Journal . Monroe, Lr. May 29 A mob hired a special train here today, and on a fast run went to Tallulah, 65 miles east on the Q. & R. railroad, forced the jail where Bob Rogers, a white murderer was confined, and lynched him. Deatnesi Cannot be Cured. By local implications, as they connot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way t) cure deafness anJ that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is" entirely closed, Deafnee is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi tion of the mucous surface. . We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ewe of Deafness (caused by cat arrh (that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F.J. CHENEY A CO., ' Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c . Take Ball's Family Pills for consti- 1 ation. V I. N i ' 1 ' AVcgclable Preparation Tor As similating ttieFoodandQcgula ting the Stoinuchs andBowela of Promotes DigcstionCheerFul ness and Rest .Contains neither Opiuin.Morpliiiie norXiitcxaL Not Hah c otic. troufrSAHViinrciaa Mx.SmMt Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa lion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Kcvensh ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. - Facsimile Signature of JJEW YOHK. M'j,fi'"gP' EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ml j ill! ill For Infants and Children. : The Kind You Have Always Bought-, T. it - 1 -. Dears me j Signature Aw If I nt K A tr w or In Use For Over Thirty Years TNI 41MTMIH MMMNft NKW TOM MTV. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHFDULK IN KFFKCT FFIS. 11, 190fi. US Daily r. 4: fi 5' 7 1! 7 30! 7 4: 8 0! i-:r. ins 112 ; Daily. Daily. Daily. I' M AM AM 2 ;lo 7 20 1 Ho! f 2 4:1 f 7 ;Wf 11! 2 r,r- 7 4s 2 on :i oh 7 r,.;i 2 ov :i 10 h ori 2 is 1 3 1.-. s 2 23 3 20 8 15 2 2! 3 ; s 27! 2 -1" f 3 4-11' 8 :w! 2 5? 3 531 H 47! 8 OS 4 or, y on- 3 22 j 4 30: 9 20: 3 T,l 4 3Sl !) 30! 4 02f f 4 4ii f 9 37!f 4 121 5 Oil - 9 51 4 27 5 13 10 02 4 40 ' 5 39! 10 30 5 1.1 5 .14 fid 4 if 5 33; 6 OO flO 51 f 5 to! H 12! U 02 5 54 ! 6 2.r.'fll 18 f G ml I 6 43j 11 30 6 2 ! I (i 4i) 11 30 f G 3i I 7 02. 11 48 f 6 Id 1 7 12 J2 03 . f 7 30, 12 2o 1 M ! PM ! 7 15 j AM ! 2 I KiiHtern Tim : gKKKN'SnORO ' ?' McLean , .... 1: tl'b'umvilli1 1 ' Klon I'nlh'ifo "I1, ii irlincton 23. (rraliatn Haw Uiver 32: Mebnno 3Vj Etlan.l -11! llil!sl)...ro UNIVKIiS.ITY 55; DURHAM 57! Fast Durham fil! Brassfiold iJ! M01 i invili OAUV '- RALEIGH j 87. (I irncr Auburn Clayton Wilson's Mills , SKL.HA Tine Level Princeton Knsi- UOLDSltOUO !Ar. Lv 107 I 135 Dadv iDaily U 43 fll 2S! 11 Z 11 22 11 14 11 ti ll 01 10 50 no 3s 10 2S 10 ir, 10 00 9 41 PM 6 35 6 If 6 00 5 55 5 40 5 39 5 83 5 22 111 Daily AM 5 35 f 5 17i 5 05! 5 00 4 471 4 40 4 30 4 1 f 5 10 f 4 0? 5 01' 3 4', 4 49 4 30 4 18 3 30 3 00 2 48 f 9 37f 4 10 f 2 35 9 13f 9 Of. 8 45 3 58 3 49; 3 30 1 Ul Daily. 8 20f 3 12 8 20 f 3 06 8 08 2 55 7 55 f 2 40 7 45l 2 25 7 30 2 12 7 26 2 01 7 14 f 1 4 7 00 1 3X AM ! PM 2 15 2 05 L4( ir45i 11 31 11 23 11 OS 10 50 10 38 flO 25 flO 10: f 9 55 9 40 PM 9 20 9 07 8 42 8 22 8 12 7 50 All This condensed schodu'. is published as information and is subject to change without notico to the publ'c. Trains N03, 112 and l't connect nt Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line irains, both Southbound and NnrtM.o.nnl; and with Atlantic and North Carolina trains for Morchead City and interm-diatn pjinU. lrain No. Ill connect nt (..reenM'xiro won tram No. JJ for Charlotte, (Jolum bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid i'ullman train, iira.vinj room sleepers New York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Winston-Salem. Wilkesboro, Dan- villennd local stations. Train No. 117 handles through cnich between Kaleiirh. Chase City and Richmond, wlicre,rloso connection is made with Washington Southern Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 connects at Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond: University Station for Chanel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greensboro with train No. 36 for Washington and points North, close connection for inston- alem, Hi;h i'oint, Salisbury, Charlotte ami intermediate stations. Train No. 1:55 connects at Greensboro with No. 39 for Charlotte, Columbia, old Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; No. !1 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connection is also made at Salut-v bury for Western North Carolina jioints. S. 11. HARDWICK, f. I, M. L. Vernon, T. P. A, Charlotte. N. C. W. 11. Taylok, G. P. Washington, D. C. A. II. B, SPKNCEK, Q, 14 T. E. Grren. C. T. A. Raleigh, N. C New Stock Horses Arrived. Jji We have just received a fine lot of horses suitable tfor farm work or dri ving, which we wil sell at reasonable price. We have also a full line ,of Wagons. Buggies, Harness, and everything usually kept in an up-to-date stable - We will make Terms Righ ; See us. C D DOfiGM & CO., 66 Broad St New-Bern, N 0 J. M. ARNOLD, Successor to Mrhahn & Co . Livery, feed, isaieana uxenange oiauics. Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered in New Bern. A car load of each just received. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons, itarnww R iW. Whins and Cart Wheels. JMa-RNOLD, Hahn s'Old Stable. Middle Street. Arwavi r.emcVoer the Fnll lame (t . lxative fcrcrno. 3 J7 Curei a Cold InCne Day. Ci fp ui 2 Dytw - y7V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 1, 1906, edition 1
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