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1- 41 Will em 1 Craven Cointy Superior Court . November Term 1906. Monday Nov. 19th- - 37 Green vs Williams. 102 Hughes va Pelletier, ' 18 Hancock va Western U. T. Co, t S3 Orlan va Steel. yi 42 Daniels vs Const, Co. ! Tuesday 20th. I ' 28 .'Congdon vs Blades I, 43 FoyjrsGrsy. t 44 Bell vs Taylor. - 45 Reams vs Morton. P 48 Walker vs Western Union T. Co. 5 Wednesday 21st . 47 Walker va Western Union T. Co. -f. 52 Hatem va Ellis. V 54 Cox vs Foseue. 55 : Moore vs Miller. t ( , : V ' Tbsmdus 22nd. I 58 Avant vs DUlahunt M I pock vs Steamboat Company. 66 Land vs Tyson. 70 Harvey vs Arthur. j 71 Stubbsvs Whitford. h ' ,. Friday, 23rd P 79 Carroll vs Robinson. 81 " Hyatt vs Lumber Co. ;( . 82 Haskett va Bryan. I- 84-- Puffer Mf g Co vs Casmar. I' '; J ; . Saturday, 24th. $4 86 . Simpkins vs A C L Ry. 86 Simpkins vs A C L Ry. f " 92 Smith vs Norfolk & Southern. SECOND week: i" " Monday, 26th. : 19 Dixon vs Dixon. f 20 Gordner vs Simmons. f ; 21 Gordner vs Blades. t- 23 Dixon vs Dixon. 140 Duggan vs Coast Line Ry. Tuesday, 27th. f 67 Machine Co vs Owings. 93 Morton vs Blades. ' 94 Scott vs Blades. 97 Turner vs Jones. 99 Forrest vs Smith. Wednesday, 28th. 101 Wyatt vs Railroad. 106 Rowe vs Tingle. 108 Baanight vs Jobbing Co 10 Erwin vs Lumber Co. Friday 30th. 110 Steamboat Co. vs Gatlin. 117 Jewely Co. vs Rahid. 121 Bowser vs Erwin. 122 Cable Co. vs Hadder. 127 Majlison vs Express Co. MOTION. 40 Scott vs Scott. 58 Product Co. vs Dunn. 90 Hahn vs Powers. 103 Howard vs Howard. 104 Robinson vs Weeks. 105 Congdon vs Blades. DIVORCES 24 Dixon vs Dixon. 124 Moye vs Moye. THEY COMt AND GO. Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Hyde of Wil mington are visiting at Mr. William H. Olivers. Mr. William Sawyer of Norfolk ar rived in the city last night to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer. ; Misses B. and S. Rosenthal who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs E W. Rosenthal, returned to their home in Raleigh, yesterday. i Mr. D. E. Henderson was in Kinston yesterday. 1 Messrs. L. J. Taylor, Ralph Gray and J. L. HartsSeld went to Morehead last night on a fishing trip. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite Oouffha, Golds, Group and Whooping Cough, TManmdrli fanon far ita (rtatfea atTlllMa world. It Ma 7 Da dari4 apoa. II oatalat ao m ar tftf aaraafal 4rw aaa awr ba f i aa e wHiHally to tbr HUu admit Price 86 ota; Lrg- Bis, 60 Ota. fa SALE. 1 A valuable farm of 70 acres in Carter et County, 8 miles west of Beaufort, either by land or water, 30 acres clear ed and well adapted to all crop, grown in Eastern North Carolina. There is a comfortable 6 room house on premises. Above land is on New Bern road, neigh toil ood is good Church and school f Ulltiea excellent, R F D mail service J-'. healthy location and place very i ibLle in every respect Apply to, J. R. JINNETT, r aufortN.C. v.ul.le truck farm one mile from n rf T aufort N. C. containing one ! serf, 40 acres in good state of s x 1 buildings, good water ; I, an 'y t, - J. U. CALLOWAY, :-uf..rt, N. C. cotton mm. Special to Journal: r New York, November 8 OPEN ; HIGH LOW CLOSE Dee 9.65 .9.82 Jany 9.71 t 9.90 Men 9 88 ."" 10.08 SPOT MARKET. Bales sold Price per pound SHORT PASSING EVENTS. The ladias of the Presbyterian church will have their annual Christmas bazaar on December 11. The condition of Mr. E. Gerock who has been very sick for several days is growing more serious and it is feared that he can not survive long. Mr. Julius Arnold .was in the police court jesterday on the charge of care less and reckless driving. He was found guilty. The mayor reserved his decis ion on the matter. Policemen corralled seven hogs which had been running at large on Middle street for several days yesterday and took them to the pound. We hope that cwners of swine will keep their animals within the proper confines and not al low them to use the street as a public pasture. There was a- small fire in the house occupied by Rev.Black, at No. 94 Bern street yesterday afternoon. The origin was a defective flue and the damage small. The four young men of Vancebcro who were convicted of the charge of stealing logs at last term of criminal court were taken to the penitentiary by officers Credle, Williams and Griffin yesterday. The maximum sentence is three years. Miss Flossie Settle, a young North Carolina woman who has gained some reputation on the stage and also some notority in her suit against Thomas Dixon for breach of contract for drop ping her from the cast of the "Clans man" when it made its first tour. She is now suing a Viennese nobleman for breach of promise. Her stage name is Marian Draughn. All interested in the Sewing Circle are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Meadows this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Epting, living on the macada mized road died last night. The sale of seats for the Princess From Paris is now open at Waters store. Mr. B. E. Nobles, an employee of the Roper Lumber Co., met with an acci dent Tuesday by which he lost the two first fingers of his right hand. He was taken to the sanitarium where Dr. Jones assisted by Dr: Patrick amputat ed the injured members. The fishing at Morehead especially for trout is good. Tuesday two men caught with hook and line over 1700 pounds. It is estimated that 10,000 pounds of trout alone have been caught during the past few days. The lodge of Elks have had the good fortune to secure Mr W J Bellmay of Wilmington to make the address at the annual memorial services Sunday, December 2. Pep-Tono stays in the memory by reas on of surpassing quality. The average young woman of today is busy and has no time to devote to anything but health and beauty. It comes to ninety-nine out of every hun dred who take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. F. S. Duffy. BUILDING IIP IN INDUSTRY. The Wood Working Enter prise of J.C. Brown Grows Mr J. Council Brown is enlarging his wood working plant at the foot of Met- calf street by adding another story to the former building. , He has connected with him in the business Mr. J. H. Pipkin, a well known citizen of .Pamlico county and they are (pushing the indus try vigorously. Some time ago Mr Brown purchased some fine machinery of J. W. Hollis and has added to it un til now he has as thoroughly equipped a plant as there is in this section of the state and Is ready to turn out for cus tomers all kinds of porch rails, ban is ten, columns, grills, lattice and build ing supplies that may be desired. In addition to this wood working plant Mr Brown has completed a ship yard and ways for the building and repairing of boats. Cspt Sam Spencer is in charge of this department and all who are interested and need the services of a skilled boat builder will find one there They have a large amount of work in this line already. ; . Chapped hads are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 5 cents, for sale by Davis Pharmacy and r s Duffy, Funeral of Mrs. Sawyer The funeral of Mrs. Marv E. Sawv rer will take place at Centenary Methodist cnurcn at ten o'clock this morning, Rev. G T Adams will officiate. The inter. ment will be in Cedar Gn ve cemetery. Fresh liver and pork loins at Oaks Market. DO YOU KNOT? That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la the only medicine sold through druggists tor woman's weakness and peculiar all stanta that does not contain large qiull ties of alcohol It Is also th only medicine, specially prepared tor the cure ot the elloate diseases pesuller to women, the maker of which Is not afraid to take his K Meats Into his full oonadeaee, by prlnt j upon aoh bottle wrapper all the Ingre dients entering Into the medicine. Ask your druggist If this Is not true. " favorite Prescription too, Is the only medicine for women, all the Ingredients of which have the anqueltfied endorse ment of the leading medical writers of the several schools of practice, recommend ing them for the cure of the diseases tor which the PrescriDUon la advised. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, V. Y., for a frat booklet, and read the numer ous attract from standard medical au thorities praising the several Ing relleMs of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made, and don't forget that no other medicines put up for sale through druggists for do mestic use can show any such prqeatfcmoJ endorsement. This, of itself, Is of far more weight and Importance than any amount of so-called 'testimonials so conspicuously flaunted before the public, In favor of the alcoholic compoendt. The "Favorite Prescription cures all woman's peculiar weaknesses and de rangements.thus banishing the periodical headaches, backaches, bearing-down dis tress, tenderness and draglng-down sen sations in lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drain and kindred tymptoms. Dr. Pierce and hit staff of skilled upe elalists may be consulted free by address ing is above. All correspondence la treated as sacredly confidential. By con sulting in this way the disagreeable question! nn and personal " examinations are avoided. The Peoole's Common Sense Medical Advisor contains some verr Interesting and valuable chapters on the diseases peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pages. It Is sent post paid, on receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or SI cents for a copy in flexible paper covers, or 31 cents for a cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R.V. fierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and Invig orate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two or three cathartic. Marriage in Township No. 2. Mr. Cicero W. Gaskins and Miss Kate Rowe were married at the home of the bride's father, near Bridgeton Sunday Nov. 4. Mr. Josiah Tingle, J. P., offi- ated. Ritchie-Cook Yesterday the bright and hos pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foy, of Rock Spring, was the scene of a very pretty wedding in which Mr. Edward E. Ritchie and Miss Marian E. Cook were made man and wife. The best man was Mr. A. G Lyon, and the ma tron of honor was Mrs. A. G. Lyon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Ayers. The bride was handsomely attired in in a traveling dress of gray. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at a very pleasant reception. The bridal couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. They left on the steamer Neuse for their future home, in Lancaster, Penn., where the groom has a responsible po sition with a lumber firm of that city. The bride was well known in New Bern as a trained nurse, and as such she was very proficient and she will be greatly missed by those to whom her services have been a great boon. Mrs. Bishop Petty's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. C. (Dud ley) Petty, widow of the late Bishop C. C. Petty, of the A. M. E. Zion church was solemnized from St, Peters A. M. E. Zion church at 2 p. m., Tuesday and was largely attended. A fitting and eloquent eulogy was prononrced by the pastor, Dr. J.Har vey Anderson, who said in the course of his remarks, that in the person of Mrs. Petty, New Bern held the honor of producing the most talented, gifted and popular colored woman in the state of North Carolina; she was well known and highly respected at home and throughout the United States, and made a definite impression by her ad dressee when visiting with her late husband in England and France. She participated in the high councils of the church and waa the ablest female con- tribulor to its current periodicals. Rev. Dr. A. G. Davis read the script ure lesson, and touching, pathetic prayers were offered by Dr. G. T. Ad ams, of the Centenary M. E. church, and Dr. Wm. Sutton, president of the Ess tern North Carolina Industrial Academy. CONTRIBUTED. Letter to W.H. Bray, New Bern, N. C. Dear Sir: .Here's honesty for you North Dakota has a pure paint law. Prof Ladd, the state chemist analyzes a certain tpaint lablejl "contains pnly lead and tine and is strictly pure," and finds it no lead at all. a resinous oil.snd benzine. It is, however, full-measure and contains no water. That's like the man on trial for kill ing his grandmother; proved that he didn't set fire to the bouse. No lead, but tine and barytes, resin ous oil, and benzine "strictly pure lead and zinc paint!" Pure paint ia .lead-zinc-and-oil; but that isn't all; there is uch a thing as proportion and make. The strongest paint is Devoe. North Dakota is doing a handsome thing in holding these confidence-people up to scorn. 8he gives their names s well as their works. 20 F W DEVOE A 00. New York, r. a.n. w. tsmaiiwooa sella our paint - Next Sunday's New York World. A hundred years is a good way to look ahead, but there are people who think they can guess somewhere near what New York will be like In 2006 A. D, Among these is the great wizard of ele etricity, Thomas A. Edison, who tells, in next Sunday's World, what he thinks the future will bring forth. This is a marve"oini'y interesting feature of a great Sunday LT.:,;a.ine. IN CITY HID COUNTY. ' The Vote Was Very Light, General Apathy Having Good Deal to do With . It. , , TV. i a. ...J I VlCVtlUII Jl, IUV VlkJ RIM liWIUIlJ I was not attended by any great amount of interest and consequently there we a li(ht,vote polled. The vote in the city by wards is as follows: 1st. ward. Corporation Commission McNiell 86 Douglas 2 Judicial Ticket: Guion 86 Duncan 2 For State Senate: Barton 88 ' Ormond 88 Thompson 1 For Legislature: Brewer 88 Hardison I County ticket varies from 84 to vote. SECOND WARD McNiell Douglas Thomas Dixon Brewer Hardison Guion Duncan Burton Ormond Thompson 187 11 142 10 139 9 138 12 142 142 8 County ticket in proportional num bers. 3rd Ward; McNeill 109 Douglas Thomas Dixon Guion Duncan Moore Edwards 109 3 106 5 107 3 Burton 109 Ormond 109 Thompson 3 Brewer Hardison 109 3 The county ticket was elected by corresponding majorities. 4th Wad: 87 8 91 5 McNeill Douglass Thomas Dixon Guion Duncan Moore Edwards 90 8 91 5 County ticket was voted proportion ately with the exception of the vote for Constable of which Prescott re ceived 78 and Holton 16 votes. COUNTY VOTF. VANCEBORO McNeil 184 Douglass 34 Guion 184 Duncan 34 Thomas 178 T Dixon 41 Brewer 182 Hardison 30 Burton and Ormond 182 Thompson 33 County ticket was elected by co ponding mojoritiea. TRUITTS. McNeil 69 Douglas S Thomas 71 , Dixon 4 . ; ; Moore 68 . Edwards 6 Guion .70 Dunuan 6 Brewer 66 Hardison 6 Burton and Ormond 68 : Thompson 6 County ticket, 70 Democratic to 5 Republican. Dover, McNeil 104 Douglas ' 14 Thomas 110 Dixon 9 'Guion 104 Duncan 14 Moore . 104 Edwards' 14 Brewer 104 Hardison 14 Brewer 104 Hardison 14 Burton and Ormond 104 Thompson 14 County ticket 104 to I t. IT. BARNWELL'. ' ' 89 -. 13 79 -29 McNeill Douglas Thomas Dixon Guion Duncan Moore ' Edwards Brewer Hardison 90 14 90 14 85 13 Burton and Ormond ' ' ' 89 - i Thompson V 14 - County ticket 89 14 . t is dales raernKrr: 8 Democratic votes 1 BEACH CBOVE: 25 Democratic votes to 1 Republican JASPER. McNeill 90 Douglass 15 Thomas 86 Dixon ' 39 Guion 93 Duncan 13 Moore 96 Edwards 13 Brewer 96 Hardison 13 Burton and Ormond Thomson County ticket 96 to 13 96 13 Congressman Thomas' Majority. After receiving wire and 'phone mes sages from the different parts of the district Congressman Thomas compiled his majority as follows: Carteret county, 400 Pamlico " 250 Craven " . 1000 Jones " 400 Duplin " 800 Wayne " 1,100 Lenoir " 600 Onslow, estimated 1,000 6,050 Majority for Dixon in Sampson county 500 Te Cure A Cold Is 0ns Osy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is- on each box. 25c Died Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, aged.72 years, at her residence 64) Queen street, at midnight. Tuesday, 6th. Notice of funeral hereafter. Close in amlico. We are informed that it will require the official vote to determine the result of the election on the legislative ticket in Pamlico. The republican vote there was considerably increased. A Gsarsstssd Cars Far PNes Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorised to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50c. tiOIICE! Notice b fcmby fiwa that aftar thirty dar. I will apply to tlw Sacratair of th A, N.C RaUnad Company for a saw awtiScata af toch in Mid Conpany. ta Uaa at kwt eartlflaata No. OS, formally hakmstns to Thai, HUCSmanl. M, A. RILL. This Octotoresth 190. Local Praia Market. ' Corn, per bushel.............. 70 Oats. " 60 R. K Oats ,...v Meat, 70 Hominy .1.10 dim bran, per 100 lbs .........75 Wheat bran, - " : .........L40 Feed, 100 IDs... 1.40 Cotton seed meal, 100 the 1.60 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs.............. .60 Hay. SL10 per cwt ' 23.00 WHOLESALE raiCES CUBBENT. Eggs, per dozen 24 Pork, per IT).. ......... ., 8 Live Hogs 6 Beef, " ... ............................ 6A6 Hides, treea. per lb. OTT '. eeeeseeeeeeeeeeseaae 10 Beeswax, 20 to 22 Corn, per bushel.. 64 Peanuts. ................... ..........m.84 Potatoes. Yams........ 95 hahamae... 70 ROBERTS ' C LJ-.jI Distributors for Craven, Car teret, Onclow. Jones, Pam lico, Beaufort, And ICir 3- ston Counties. Flour THE IMPROVED "Lyraplione" Talking Machine 1flfl7 l,rtnri (A luUI kJUUlL the 15th of November.' The Latest Edison November Records and a Uro-e sun- ply of Popular Piecss in stock. We se!I Edison Phonographs on easy monthly payments. Write for terms and catalogue, v.-A fine line of Goldfish and Globes Just Received. - SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE P. O. BOX 28G. 3QG SPECIAL U ALL THI8 WEEK! UNION SUITS 50 dozen Union Suits, very nice quality, this week 24c each, all sizes. . , CLOAKS We have never had a more complete line than we have this year, The prices are extremely reasonable. Come 1 here first and you can find what you are looking for. COTTON BATTING Best Cotton Batting 9c per pound. SHEETING 2, 500 yards 36 inch Sheeting, the 6c quality, this week 4 Ac yd. " LADIES CRAVERNETTE COATS- AH styles just received, prices from J3.50 to $10.00 each. BEFORE YOU BUY A SUIT for Btisinbss or Dress, it will be decidedly to your interest to see our collection of the new fashionable and conNervative cut models of our fashionable Clothes. They nre entirely '-"different'' from all other ready-to-wenr garments, expressly designed for those men who want to wear clothes that bear not the slightest trace of ready madlsm. AUTUMN HATS AND HABERDASHERY All the new shapes in Stiff and Soft Hats, those that will be approved by every well dresspd man are shown ' here. Aut-.mn Neckwear, Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery of the best quality here at right prices. s. GOPI.ON 75 MIDDLE ST, IAS A. BRYAN. President. J. H. HACKBURN, V-President CI. H. ROBERTS, Cashier THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW BERNE ORIGINAL CHARTER DATED NOVEMBER 27ih 1805. s Capital . ' $100,000 00 I Shareholders Liability Surplus & Undivided Profits Total Dividends since Organization ... FOUR PER CENT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS I. The Board of Directors desire especially to cill attention to the Capital and Surplus which should be attractive to those desiring ab solute security for their funds. ';" " , This Bank was originally chartered more than forty years ago, ' and with a capital and accumulated profits of over $200, 0'M 00, cour teously offers its services to the public and invites b 4h kire and ' small account! of individuals, firms, corporations an I bunks, prom - ising every facility consistent with sound and prudent bnt itig. Col lections on New Bern and contiguous territory carefully made and ' remitted for on day of payment at reasonable rates. SAFETY DEPOSIT COXES FOR RENT I DIRECTORS: JAS. A. BRYAN, J. H. HACKBURN. CHAS. S. BRYAN, , x . E. K. BISHOP, OOHN DUNN, G. H. ROBERTS, ' t. A. D WARD, 1 Good h . . . . . W ," . I Clothes ! It is easy for us to fit you perfect ly with Clothes of Quality, Clothes that are all tooolr" and " niar?ntepH to hold their , shape. . Fancy suits in neat patterns. ,The best black suit for $15.00 that has ever been : shown in town . Seeing is believ ing. Let us show . you. V J. Q. DUNN Thone 212. Tni8 PhonKph,plays all makes ofRecord8- u " toft "y"'1 reproducer point wnicn does not wear out, patent born rest and latest design motor. This Phonograph is . equal in hudnns of tone and repro- ' duction to any $20.00 machine man ufactured, 14 inch nickel plated . Horn. Send M. 0. $4.00 and we will send you, express prepaid, one of the Phonographs and 8 Edison Gold Medal Records. Regular price $7. 60 Remember This Offer Expires on New BERN, N. BARGAINS j, 100,000 00 104,565 39 352,082 00 - 4 m Copyright 1906 by Hart SchtfTner U Mara CO. 55-57 Pollock St. Y I
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1906, edition 1
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