Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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LEGALLY CRAVEN Entry Claim. WMSOFMOEraCAMUNA Geo. B. Water.. Entry Taker lor Crven County: a. of Craven coun- w3 .ndbiaet to entry, vis: On west auto or Cora Creak near Kort Barnwell, hounds as 101 TT.Y" " j tk n the west nd north hy CVW. RusselL J. 1 Bryan and others, containing by estimation 400 acres 01 laira. Entered this 22nd day of November -Ettyi Administrators Notice u : bo ..IminUtmtnr of Sarah R. d.... A.t Int., ..f Craven county. N. C, tfaia fa to notify all persona havintr claims iwainst the estate of the said. din-eased to exhibit them to too underaisned on or before the 22nl day of November, 1907, or this notice will be pleaded 111 bar of recovery. All person.! indebted to the said state will please make immediate payment. November 22nd. ISOfi. W. G. AVANT. Administrator, B. W. WILLIAMSON. Attorney. Entry Claim NORTH CAROLINA. Craven County. To Geo. B. Water. Entry Taker for Craven Co: The undersigned William Dunn. Jr.. of New Bern. Craven count;-. North Carolina, enters and lays claim to the following described piece or par cel of land in No. 1 township. Craven county. State of North Carolina, the same being vacant and unappropriated land, and mbject to entry, via: On the north side of NoM.ie River and South aide of Swift Creek Beginning at Hi Savannah corner running thence northwardly with H. S Morris' line f. ihe V. A. Welherinprton. (dec.) line, thence with said line northwardly to the Samuel Wiggins 10 acre i.atent. then with said patent westwardly to the 100 acre Arthur Butler patent then with same to the Henry Lilly and Berry Nelson patent, then with said patent to F. C. Nelson's line then with his line to the Karnes Reach line, then with his line to the J. S. Ilas aight Entry on the Bay Hush, and then with aid line to the beginning, cont .ining by estima tion 1,000 acres. Entered this 17th day of November WHS. WILLIAM DUNN. Jr. Entry Claim NORTH CAROI.INA Craven County. To George B. Waters. Kntry Taker for Craves County: The undersigned Ceo. Anderson of Craven countp. North Carolina, enters and lays claim to the followingdescribed pieceor parcel of land in number 1 township. Craven county. Stale of North Carolina, the same being vacant and unap propriated land, and subject to entry, viz: Lying between Neuse river and big Swift Creek, on the waters of Rocky Branch, beginning at the be. ginning corner of Stoekwell Brighfs 100 acre patent dated May lfi. 1772, running thence with the last line of said patent reversed lo the jmst oak corner thereof; thence to a wider oak in Jun iper Branch, a corner of ihe l:iml knuwn as the James Kemp 300 acre patent; tlienee down Juni per Branch to run of the Big Sv, ift ( Yeek; thence down said creek to the Haslin line; 'thence with the Haslin line to the Joseph James tad acre pa tent; thence with the various outer lines of the Joseph James kinds to Reedy Branch; thence di rect to the beginning, containing by estimation 00 acres. Entered this 17th day of November GEORGE ANDKItSON. Executor's Notice Having Qualified as executor of the estate of the late Kdward J. Gerock. 1 hereby notify all persona having claims against said estate to pre sent them to me or to K. W. Smallwood. my gent. New Bern, N. '.. duly authenticated, on or before the 19th day of Novemlier liiOT. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said will please make imme diate payment. November lathi 30. E. J. GKliOCK. Executor, Ahoskie. N. C. Mortgage Sale Pursuant to a power of eale contained in a cer tain mortgage executed by Jacob anil MatiMa Blackmao to Win. Sultan, bearinK tint? Nov. 25, 1899, and recorded in the ottice of the Kt-KistiT uf Daeda of Craven county in book 131 paxe-Hl, 1 will Mil at the court house door in New Hern, N. C. on Saturday, Dec. 15. lKOti. at 12 o'clock M.. to tha highest bidder for cash, all of the following described property aa conveyed in :mid mortgage, to-wit: A trace or parcel of land lying on the east aide of Neuse river, on Kroad Creek, ad joining the lands of skmti, Rowe and Harring ton and others, containing 46 acree more or lens, being the same land conveyed by liill Humphrey to K: R. Jones, and by K. R. Jonen and wife con veyed to Matilda Harvey by deed recorded in office of Register of Deed a of Craven county, book 111. pages 408 and 409. November 14th. 1906, L. G. DANIKKR. Assignee of Mortgagee. Sale of Schooner By virtue of a power of sale contained in a mort gsge from J. E. Sparrow to me. registered in the Co tec tor s office. District of Pamlico, N. C, port of New Bern, N. C. sai schooner's official numer hi being 126.326, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash at Belbaven, N. C, Friday December 7th 1906, at 12 o'clock, noon, the schooner or vessel called the Cape Charles, of the burden, gross tonnage 29.66, length 60 feet 6 inches, breadth 18 feet 3 inches, depth 6 feet 6 inches; together with all of the masts, bowsprit, anchors, cables, chains, rigging, tackle, apparel, furniture and all other necessaries thereunto appertaining and belonging to said schooner. This 7th day of November l'KMi. J J. WHITE, Mortgagee. Executor's Notice AU persons tuning claims against the estate of Sarah Oxley, deceased, will present same to Peter Richardson, the duly qualified executor, on or be ore November 1st. 1907. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All debts due the ssid estate will be paid to me. This Oct, 27th, 19W. PETER RICHARDSON. Executor of Sarah Oxiey, deceased. Administrates Notice The undersigned being this day qualified aa the administrator of John W. Cannon, deceased be" (ore the clerk of the Superior court of Craven eottflty, hereby notiflea all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them dvly authenticated on or before the 1st day OS November 1907, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will please snake Inv soediate payment. This 2t)th da of October A. D 1906. LEVI R. CANNON, Admr. of J. W. Cannon, deceased Russell House BEAUFORT, N. C, . A pleasant place to stop. Tran sient or family parties will find an ideal home. Fine Sea breeze. Excel lent Table Service. Polite Servants. Rates by the day very moderate, Special Rates for week or month. . 0. A. RUSSELL, . Proprietor. ' FOUBEsSlES . We have a Complete Line of 'Furniture.' Carpets,, . . . I-ugs. .' All Bed FurnishiLgs, Cook Stoves and Heaters. FRICr-3 RIGHT 1 ELher Cash I ' " Try us. Jamesstown Exposition Hotel The Jamestown Exposition' will be the convention city of the United States in 1907. The latset convention to decide to meet there is the International League, Press Clubs, which divide its time between the exposition and Birm ingham, Alabama. The art features of the James town Exposition wilt be a gret exhibit of pictures by American artists. An attempt will be made to represent more than two centuries of American art. The Dismal r'wamp, promises to at tract many visitors during the James town Exposition in 1907. The round trip can be made very comfortably in a day, and it is estimated that not less than 150,000 people will visit the swamp and lake made famous by Tom Moore. Queen Margheiita, of Italy, '.will be among the royalties to visit the James town Exposition in 1907. President Diaz will take a peep at the Jamestown Exposition when he vis its the United States in 1907. A coal palace built of all the various kinds of coal found in the United States will be a striking architectural .feature of the Jamestown Exposition. The International Yacht races to be held in Hampton Roads off the James town Exposition in 1907 will have com petition from all parts of the world. The prizes offered will be attractive and the large attendance of yachtsmen will make these races of greater inter est than any held in years. Some cele brated boats will compete. Germany will send some of her crack land forces as well as warships to rep resent her at the Jamestown' Expo sition. It is likely that Prince Henry of Prussia will command the naval de tachment. Races between military balloons of different nationalities will be not the I ast of the serial attractions at the Jamestown tion. Ter-Centennial Exposi- The great Louisiana Purchase Expo sition at a cost of $M),0O0,0OO. The naval display at the Jamestown Expo sition will at no time represent less than $100,000,000. Chapped hada are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price Lfi cents. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F S Duffy, A & N C Reduced Rates. Atlantic & North Carolina Company have authorized reduced rates as fol lows: To Greensboro, N. C Account Bap tist .State Convention of North Carolina December 8th-13th, 1906 rates on certifl cate plan. To Rocky Mt. N. C Account North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, South December 5th-12th, 1906 rates on cer tificate plan. More-head City, N. C Account Quar terly Conference at St Stephen's A. M. E. Zion Church Nov. 25, 1906 at following lates: From Mansfield 25c, Wjldwood 25c, Newport 30c, Havelock 55c, Croatan 70c, Riverdale 75c, New Hern $1.00. Tickets to be sold Nov. 25, pood returning on all trains to and including Train No 2 of Nov. 26. Charlotte, N. C Account State Grand Lodge Free and Accepted An cient Masons December II, 13th, 1906, rates on certificate plan. Salisbury, N. C Account the North Carolina Primary Teachers Ass'n, Nov. 22-23rd, rates on certificate plan. Rocky Mount, N C Account North Caiolina Annual Conference of M. E. hurch Nov. 22-26, 1906. Rates on cer tificate plan. Wilson, NC Acct A M E Zion An- nual Conference Nov. 29, -Dec. 6, 1906. Lates on certificate plan. GreensNwo, N C Young Women'a Christian Associations of North and South Carolina Nov. 22-26, 19.& Rates on certificate plan. Winston-Salem, N C Acct Annual Conference A M E Zion Church Nov. 21-27. 1906. Rates on certificate plan. 00 NOT DOSE THE STOMACH. Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomel Sold Under Guarantee ihe only scientific and commea sense way to treat catarrh of the nose and throat is by a local application that will kill the catarrhal germs. - ordinary stomach dosing is worse than useless. Taking medicine into the stomach to cure catarrh of the head can have no good effect, and often leads to serious derangement of the digestive organs. ' .. By breathing Hyomei three or four times daily threugh the neat pocket in haler that comes with every outfit, its medicated, healing air penetrates to the most remote parts of the nose, throat nnd lungs, searches out and kills au catarrhal germs and smooths and heals any irritation in the mucous mem brane. F. S. Duffy has faith in the wonderful merit of Hyomei aa a cure for catarrh is shown by the guarantee he gives with every Hyomei outfit that the money will be refunded unless the treatment gives satisfaction. A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of a pocket inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a medicine dropper, costs but $1, extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed, 60 cents. He gives his personal guaran tee to refund the money if Hyomei .1 ..--IT .1 . ones not relieve, so uiai you run no ri. k at all in l'yirj t'.'S ro".!.!e I Specimens on Exhibition Which Demonstrate What Can be Done Here in the Culture of the Fruit There are nine lemons on exhibition at tiradham's Pharmacy which serve an excellent purpose in showing what can be accomplished in the cultivation of the fruit here. Similar specimens have been produced before. These lemons are the product of one tree raised by Miss Mattie Clark and they are the finest that have ever been seen here. They will compare favorably with those raised in tropical regions. They will average nearly 20 ounces in weight and the dimensions of the larg est in the lot is 16) by 13 inches. Their quality is said to equal that of the trop ical variety. Their perfect form and unusual sise was the cause of much wonder to all who saw them. Death of W H Alphin. Pollocksville, Nov. 21.-Mr. W. H. Alphin, a young, man about 25 years of age, son of Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, died at the home of his mother of consump tion on the evening of the 20th, after a long lingering illness. He was buried on the evening of the 21st, at the bury ing ground of Mr. Frank Foy. Christ Church Bazaar. The ladies of the Rector's Aid Society will have a bazaar in the Parish house Wednesday December 5, commencing at 4 o'clock. They will have on sale a great many articles suitable for Christ mas gifts and will serve refresh ments. A New Rural Free Delivery Route. Post Office Notice to Patrons: On rural route No. 4 frjm New Bern post office to Debruhls road thence to George Simmons corner, thence to Old Mill Corner, thence to Rocky Run church, thenct to Rodmans corner, thence to Hamilton Gate, thence to New Bern Post office. You are notified that ser vice will commence on said route on the morning of December 17th, 1906 and you are requested to erect by the road side your box so that the carrier can easily obtain access to it without deviat ing from his route and without dismount ing from his conveyance. SEYMOUR W. HANCOCK, Postmaster Winter Green Items Nov 22 We are having some lovely weather, perfect spring days. Indian summer is the very finest time of the year greeted ever most cordially by lovers of warm weather. Mr Hamilton of Fort Barnwell was a visitor at George Simmon's this morn ing. One of our charming young ladiea is a frequent visitor at the seamstress' lately. Wonder if we will hear the wedding bells coon. Miss Julia Lane who has been quite sick is improving. We are glad to aee her out again. Mrs John Cook and little daughter Ida are spending some time, with her father, Mr. Jos Kinsey. Messrs Goorge Simmons, A B Cox and Augustus Avery are spending this week in New Bern, attending court. We are glad to hear Mrs R F Daugh erty is again able to be out visiting. Bill Jones of Cove is the proud pos sessor of a camera. We want our photo made. T R Lane is building a new bouse for himself. Herbert Bryan is repairing his grand fathers old home, says he is going to occupy it the coming year. We are all wondering when Mrs Lane and Mrs Bryan will make their appearance. 1 Miss Sallie Bryan, our old friend and neighbor baa returned home from an extended visit of four months at Grif- ton, Vanceboro and the adjoining neighborhood. We are all glad to wel come her back again ' Mr. June Avery, of Cove, was a welcome visitor at Miss Annie Sim mons' last Sunday. Tbe four Misses Bryan, Sallie, Mag gie, Delia and Kate were very pleas antly entertained at the home of Misses Julia and Annie Simmons' last nigh', Misses Louiae( Daugherty, Georgia Mallard and G rover Mallard were visit ing in our neighborhood a few days past. : Mr. Jim Adams, o' Halifax, is spend ing some time in our midst Mr. Guile Simmons, of near Pollocks ville, waa a visitor at bis uncle's a few daya ago. Mrs. Daisy Avery, of Flat Swamp, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Russell, of Neuse Level, visited Mrs. S. D. Woo ten last Sunday. We are to have services at Winter Green Thanksgiving Day ly Rev. R. F. Daugherty. We are all proud of "Brother Bob," he is one of our "home boys," and is credit to our neighborhood. ' "CHUMS." Taken to Hospital, Mr. S. B. White took his brother E. J. White, of Cove, to the Bruce McDan iel hospital at Kins ton for treatment last Monday. I' s I.iv r ; st Co -a Ct Pierce's Fanrtte foscripSoi, Is not a secret or patent nedtelne, against which the most intelligent people are anite naturally averse because ot the un certainty as to thstr harmless character, but Is a medicine or iiowi composition, a full list of all Its Ingredients being printed, in plain EnaUi on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this lilt ot ingredients will disclose the fact that it la non-alcoholic In Its composition, chem ically pure glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In Its make p. The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses and ailments, sold through drug- ni, that does no contain alcohol and too in large awMMtttes, Furthermore. It Is the only medicine for woman's pedal diseases, the Ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers ot all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which 'Favorite Prescription Is recom mended, t A little book of some of these endorse ments will be seat to any address, post paid, and absolutely fret If you request same by postal card or letter, ot Dr. . V, Pierce, JBuffalo, N. Y. Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreearlDtton. for woman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret medicine, being tne "Favorite prescrip tion of a regularly educated and gradu ated physician, engaged In the practice of his chosen specially that of diseases ef women that its Ingredients are printed in plain BnytUJi on every bottle-wrapper; that it I the qnly medlclue especially de signed for the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has a professional endorsement worth more than all the so-called testi monials ever published for other med icines. Send for these endorsements as atove. They are ftte for the aslflna. If yon suffer from period leal, headache, backache, dizziness, pain or dragging down sensation low down In ths abdomen, wsak back, have disagreeable and weak Ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or three a cathartic. Loco Nov. 21. The weather at present is warm with us, hope for a change soon. Our school is progressing finely un der the instruction of Miss Stella H., of Deppe. Miss Sidney Higgins left here Nov. 10th to teach school at Angola. Her many friends wish her much success. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Collins spent last Sunday in Jones county, with Mr. Nor man EuLanks' family. Elder Armstrong, . of Rocky Mount, we are glad to say, preached again at White Oak on Friday. Mr, Willie Higgins, of Olivers, spent Friday night with his home folks. Mrs. S. C. Higgins received yester day a box of very delicious flowers from Georgia. Mrs Nancy Parsons is still on the sick list. Mrs. RenaGillett is sick. CELLY. A Letter From Pamlico. Mesic N. C. Nov. 19. Editor New Bern Journal, New Bern, N. C, The editor of the Bayboro Sentinel states in his paper there is no help for us in this Legislature as faraa Pamlico county is concerned. The Fish and Oyster laws will stay just aa they are. The road law will not be changed and no fence and stock laws will go on just the same unless the people hire some good and influential democrat to go to Raleigh and look after things for them Of course the editor would like to have a jot), but lawyers in Pamlico are no good any more. If they want to make or change any laws in the Legislature of North Carolina in regard to Pamlico county they will have to pay their own way, they can't be sent by the people for they have just tried it. Yours, , JOE M, Fin lot ot Turkeys for Thanksgiving at Oaka Market . Harlowe and N. Harlowe. . Nov. 21, The entertainment last week gotten up by Mrs. Lillian Foreman waa much enjoyed by those who attended it all joining in the verdict that it reflected much credit upon the teacher who was alsp pleased with the financial success. Mr. J. C Long came Saturday to be with his family SunVay, and returned to Larkina Sunday afternoon. Mr. E. D. Hardesty, eounty survey' or, went up to Onslow yesterday on professional business. t . Mr. James R. Bell, wife and mother. Mrs. A. F. Bell, took paaaage Monday on the naptha Lena for New Bern, where he went on business and to at tend court The Misses King, of North. River, who have been making a visit to Mrs. Lillian Foreman, returned to their home on day this week, much to the ttgret of oar young men. Mr. S. H. Scott of New Bern, was a caller in our berg Monday returning to his home via Newport on Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Guthrie, who waa In our place a few days' making a visit to his uncle, Mr. J. C Longleft Monday for hia horn at North River. Messrs. K. G. Bell and C D. Taylor were in New Bern yesterday In the in terest of Gillikin in the case of Bell vs Taylor. Messrs. W. H. Guthrie and Whitley and Mias King, of North River, took part in our entertainment last week and received much praise for the parts they acted. Mr. Joseph A. Morton was in New Bern Monday and again today attend ing court Mr. Joshua Adams is in New Bern today on business. '. . - T Curs A C! Is 0ns Dy. Tak Laxative rVioC..i.5nT. Br ' i r ' ir y if it f, s t c .''.! i t i C0TTC:i GEO? ESTIMATE. ndications Are That The Yield Will Exceed 12, 000,000 Bales. ' Some interesting statistics have been published in regard to the current crop of cotton and if figures do not lie the total result will be 80,400 bales more than last year' crop. The Governmer t report of acreage this year was 1,286.448 acres larger than last year, and, 3,044371 acres less than 1904-06. The receipts to date have been 4,- 622.862 bales against 4,464,376 bales last year an increase of 158,486 bales. and with a proportionate increase until the end of Ihe season the total yield of the crop would be 11,7)7,749 bales. And according to l.athasn, Alexander & Co., of New York, their estimate is for a crop of 12,150,000 bales for 1906 1907 in this country,, againat the crop of 1906-1907, of 11,346,000 bales. Havelock Nov. 21. Mrs C K Pool of New Bern waa visit ing her mother Mrs Jessie Hill of this place Saturday and Sunday. E S Garner and wife and little son Willie of Broad Creek were visiting his daughter Mrs J T Godwin Fiiday and Saturday. Mrs Minnie Bryan spent Sunday even ing with her daughter Mrs J C Jack son. Mrs Cora Bragg spent Sunday at Havelock. M A Hill the school teacher at Have- lock spent Saturday night and Sunday with his family at Beaufort M T Russell of Cherry point was at Havelock Sunday on business. Mr Roland Satterwhite and Mr Clyde Godwin were visiting Miss May Lockey at Newport Sunday. Mr and Mrs J L Godwin and little daughter, Lizzie Irene, were visitors at Newport Sunday. Mr G L Turnage and Miss Georgia Godwin spent the evening at Mrs Jack son's Sunday. Mrs John Hancock spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs Ballard at Lake Ellis farm. Mr Mack Simpson waa, the guest of Miss Mamie Ballard Sundry. Messrs Fred and Ford Byan spent the day with their sister, LuK Jackson Sunday. Mr Clyde Godwin apent the night with Mrs Satterthwaite teat week. Messrs Rooks, G L Turnage, Clyde Godwin and Roland Satterthwaite went out hunting last night, and had, the luck to catch one oppossum. D. D. Serenade by the Band The Knights of Pythias band was out last night and discoursed sweet music at several places in aerenade. They favored Messrs. C J. McSorley, Joe Hawk, O. A. Kafer, Miss Bertie Will iams and the Journal office. The band is continually receiving the newest and best band pieces published and they are enabled to give, and do give some splendid music Their efforts to develop a first-class band havs been successful, and w believe those ef- forts are appreciated by the public Wire Grass. : - Nov. 20. Rev J R Jinnett and D C Lewis were in New Bern Friday and Saturday on busi neas. . Mias Evelyn Mann of New Bern pass ed through here Friday enrouts to Rus sell Creek to visit her sister, . Our school committee has secured the service of Miss Maml Gillikin of East North River, who opened the public school Monday. Mr Robert Mason and family of Beau fort are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Thomas Lewir. - '. Messrs Dixon and Cuthrell uf Idalia were here last week inspecting the farm ing section. Messrs B B Small and G C Langdalo were in New Bern teat week on busi- ness. - Mr Don Martin of Beaufort was a caller in our berg Sunday. Mr Henry Simpkina of .North River waa driving through here Sunday. Mrs Josephine Guthrie who has been on the sick list for soma time Is again convalescent fLer Tyndal of New Bern conducted service at tbe Disciple church Thursday evening. .v Mr Dave Sabiaton, of New Bern baa purchased a farm on Cor Creek and will havs bis family moved tner mis week. ", .' ', ' ' ',"( ' . , ZOB. Local Craln Market. Corn, per bushel...... 70 60 60 Oat, R. Y. Oata Meal, " Hominy " I 70 ..70 Curn bran, per 100 lb. 75 Wheat bran, feed, 100 IT...... 1.40 ei ..1.40 .LfiO . .60 23.00 ! Cotton seed meai 100 na. ......... .., Cotton seed hulls, 100 It. Hay, tl. 10 whoi chalk mice cuuucmr. F 'perdoien 24 I 01 a, per It) J Live Logs....... " pff, V Lils, KTeen, per lb. 7 dry . 1" FWftwax, v M 20 to 5 ? ( nrn, j r t .e...... i POTASH "" in the soil puts corn on the stalk and money in the bank y The natural process of plant growth Is simply one of chemical conversion. Potash, the raw material, is cheap; but when converted New York-a SHORT PASSING EVENTS. The train service of the A. & N. C. Co. will be extended to Beaufort Sat urday December 1st. The old train shed at the A. & N. C depot has been torn down to make more track room in the yard. Mr. R. E. Chapman will deliver a free lecture at the court house tonight on the subject "What is the difference between a Man and a Horse ?" The speaker desires to take up a collection for the good cause that ho is instituting and will partially explain the enter prise before the lecture. The Odd Fellows festival next Wed nesday evening will have attractions for everybody. Make arrangements to be there. There was a good sized crowd of skaters at the rink last night and they had an enjoyable time. A few went in rural toga but that was not a conspicu ous feature. The band made music while the fun went on. Manager T. B. Kehoe of the opera house informs the Journal that there was no fight behind the scenes Tuesday night at the Player Maid performance. There was some small misunderstanding but it was easily adjusted and there was no attempt at "futic encounter. There was no change in the woather yesterday. The hot wave began lost Friday and if it continues today this will probably be a record breaker for hot weather in November. - Many fear that this unseasonable temperature will produce much sick nesH. ' Manager Kehoe announces a moving picture show at the opera house next Thursday, matinee and at night, at popular prices. Tbe entertainment is said to be flint clans. Further an nouncement will be made. The Journal extends its most hearty felicitations to the Greensboro Record which has reached its 16lh yenr. It is in the "heyday" of youth and has the confidence of a great many friends. The friends in New Bern, of Dr. I) D. Harper, Sr., of Kinaton. will he grieved to learn that he and his dautrli ter. Miss Faye, are critically ill nt the hospital in Wilson. Little hope is held for either one. Dr. R. Duval Jones has received a commission appointing him First Lieu tenant and Assistant Surgeon of the Naval Brigade Dogs have been annoying people up town very much of late.- Worthless curs congregate together and mono polise the street barking and yelping in a manner to drive people almost (lis tracted. There has been some good killing done and it should , be kept up until this pest is over. ' The patrons of Hackburn'sstores arc- receiving complimentary, some beauti fill panel pictures. While intended for advertising they are really good works of art printed - in colors on heavy enameled board with picture embossed. On noticed by the writer waa a Mal lard duck, life size, perfectly colored. The latest novelty in the way of a sign on Middle street is that of S. Yof- fle, corner South Front and Middle streets. It stretches across the entire front of the store and is qnite an at traction st night. The friends of Dr. J. W. Duguid will be pleased to know that his daughter, Eva Grace, is improving rapidly. She ia now out of danger. . THEY COKb AND CO Mrs. J. H. Mock returned to her home in Thomas villa yesterday after a pleas ant visit with friends. Mrs. P. A. Baxter went to Raleigh to visit friends yesterday. She was ac companied as far Greensboro by her son Mr. F. F. Armstrong. Mias Daisy Smith of Goldsboro was the guest of Mrs. 0. Marks, yesterday. Dr. 1. W. Duguid returned yesterday from Macon, Ga., whero he was called several daya ago on account of the sick ness of hia little daughter Eva Grace. Mrs. J. F. Foster, of Stella after spending a few days in the city return ed to her home at Stella yesterday. Ghe waa accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. P. Taylor of Kingstree 8. C. ' . ' - Miss Rosa Spain and Miss Llllie May Cummlrgs have returned to their home in Kinaton. Miss Sadie Whitehurst is visiting friends and relatives in Kinston. t- -i isliisSButl 1 by nature into corn, it is valuable. The use of Potash is not an expense, but an Investment. Write to-day for our free booklet "Plant Food." GERMAN KALI WORKS Nassau Street, sr , Atlanta, Uav-12Z4 Candler BuUdlaa wmzm COTTON MARKETS. Special to Journal: . . , " " New York, November 22 OPEN 10.32 .10 36 10 56 HIGH LOW , CLOSE 10,03 10.18; 10.81 Dec Jany Mch SPOT MARKET. Bales sold ' 30 9 10?5 Price per pound Superior Court Transactions In the case of Hancock vs The West ern Union Telegraph Co., which was tried Tuesday, the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff awarding $825 dam ages. . " V Bell vs Taylor. Verdict for plaintiff; , defendant appeals. Reams us Morton. Judgment for plaintiff; damages assessed at $319. Nahan II a tarn vs A. Ellis and E. Ellis judgment for plaintiff for $781,26. Theft is a good job waiting for men nnd women with brains. They must hustle all the time. Why not become a ' hustler by taking Hollister's Rocky; Monntain Tea? Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. F. S. Duffy, . Notice. Roberts Hurst, or their repreienta tive, will do all the collections for D. L. Roberts. D. u ROBERTS. Electric Rond Extension. (fpeciiil Correspondence.) Raleigh, Nov. 2U The Raleigh hUc ; trie Company ui considering with a great . deal of care the matter of the extension . of its line. This and the movement for the extension of the city's limits go well !.ogether. The matter of a country ' , club and Rolf links combined would al so bo given special attention. Raleiyh has now reached a point where it simply must be enlarged nnd get surburban conveniences. - West of the city there is a natural elevation on which stands -a rumbcr of the State's institutions, this location being very commanding and there baing considerable property . available for building purpusca, some of which is before long to be put upon, the market. No fewer than seven in stitutions, etc. are located on this ele- . vatcd segment of a circle, FOR SALE. . A valuable farm of 70 acres in Carter et County, 8 milM wett of Beaufort, cither by land tr water, 30 acres clear- ed and well ah U d to all crop grown in Kastorn North Carolina. There ia a comfortable 6 room house on premises. Above land is on New Bern road, neigh lorhond is good Church and school facilities excellent, R F D mail service daily, healthy location and place very desirable in every respect Apply to, : J. R. JINNE1T, A Beaufort N. C. NOTICE ! Nntir is hsrvbjr riven that after thirty dam I will apply Ui tin) rleerMary of th A. . N. C -Railn art Cumpaar for a uew rertittcaU of stock in saiii Company, in lieu of lost esrtiflcata No, 40B. formerly bskmsina' to Thoa, Hill, dseaasad. M. A. HILL. f ThiaOctobrthI90. V . . ROBERTS. ... w - V - 'J B EST Sbt t l vE ADA I w. i HURST- Distributors for Craven, Car teret, Onslow. Jones, Pam lico, Beaufort, And King ston Counties. ta" 0
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1906, edition 1
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