Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Feb. 12, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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LEGALLY CESI COUNTY. Application tor aa Amendment of the Charter of Dover, Notice karrtw tfnn that PPjje"0Uj tMMdanUMGciMnI Anbly of North Csnr Una fw the pws of n Act to amend the Charters tbtTewaof D. Sale of Personal Prop erty of Lewis By num; Dec'd. TK andmiEMd eseeutors will Mil at PuMk A twtion. at MaysviUa, N. Coal hutaday the 28th day of Fbrury 19J (sale to commenc at 10 a. m. a'eloek) the prraoaal property of Lewis Br awn, daceamd, aud property eoaaistine or house hold and kitchea, furniture, pmislona, horaea. cattle, hoea, farrniaf atensilm cotton and. Ac ThiaWhdajoFeTiruary 19OT. G. F. NELSON. : - F.U. JENKINS. Executors of Eatata of Lewi Bynum. Executors Notice Having qualified aa executor of th eatata of Lewis Bynum. daeeaaed, lata of the eounty of Jone and State of North Carolina, thia ia to no tify all persons Having- claim against th said estate to present them to the undersiarned duly weriflod, on or before the fourth day of February Us, or thia aotiee will be plead ia bar of their recorary. AH persona Indebted to said estate will phase auk immediate payment to the ua" deratgiMd. Thia 8th day at February MOT. F. at. JENKINS. G. F. NELSON. Executor of th Last Will and Testament of Lewis Bynum. deceased. Notice. Notice la hereby riven that apnlication will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina Tor an amendment to the charter of the New Btu Banking and Trust Company. Feb, 2. 1907. GEO. B. PENDLETON. Cashier. Entry Claim State of North Carolina, Graven county. To R. B. Lane. Entry Taker for craven county: The andenicned J. P. Stewart of craven coun ty. North Carolina, enters and lay claim to the following described piece or parcel of land in Bth township, craven count. State of North Carolina, the Bam hems' vacant and nnaoDroDriated land. and subject to entry, vis: Lying- on the north side oi iTent Kiver, aeout ft miles irom New Hern, in. C. bounded oa the North by Dr. Francis Duffy, on th East by the Blackledes 'land and others: on the South by land known aa the Wro Johnson and Hose Bryan lands, on the Went by Frank Atkinson land and other?, containing by estima' tkm 60 acrei, more or less. Entered this 2nd day of February 1907. J. P. STEWART. Mortgage Sale Pursuant to a power of sale contained In that certain morUr-Re executed by Lazarus Dawson and wife Harriett Dawson to W. 11. Lodge, bear ing date the 19th day of December 1900. the same being recorded in the office of the Register of Feeds of Craven county in book 136. page 122. 1 will aei at the Court House door in New Bern, N. C on Monde. March 4th. 1907. at the hour of 12 o'clock M.. to the highest bidder for cash, all of the following described real estate as conveyed in the'mortiraa-e aforesaid, to-wit: 1st tract contain ing 60 acres more or lesa adjoining the lands of the heirs of Alex Wilcox and others, 2nd tract ad joins tne land oi uaesar Bright. Uardner Uatun and others, and contains 70 acres mora or less. Both tracts are fully described in a deed dated Sept. lUth 1900 executed by W. B. Lodge and wife to Lazarus Dawson, which deed is recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Craven county to whieh reference is made for further description new Bern, M. V . January 26th. 1907. W. H LODGE. Mortgagee. R. B. NIXON. Attorney. Mortgage Sale Pursuant to a power of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed exected by B. F. Laurence and wife to I. J. Ballard and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Craven County, N. C, in book No. 148, pace 423, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at th Court Bouse door in the city of New Bern. N. C. on Monday, the 85th day of February, at 18 o'clock M th fol lowing described property, towit: A certain tract of land in No. 6 township. Craven County, adjoining the lands of J. F. Rhodes. J. J. Wolfen" den. Pine Lumber Co. and others, being the sam land conveyed to B. F. Laurence and' wife by deed from 1. J. Ballard, Deb 31. 19M. containing R acres, more or lea. J. 1, BALLARD, January 21, 1907 Mortgage. Administrators Notice Having qualified aa administrator of th estate of Carolina Foy, deeeaaed. lata of th county of Craven and State of North Carolina, thia is to notify ail persons having claims against th said estate to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on ar before th 11th day of January 1908. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will pleas make immediate payment. This Uth day of January 1907. W. L. FOY, Administrator L. J. MOORE. Ashland. Ta Attorney. New Bern. N. a Administrators Notice Having euahfied aa administrator of tha estate of H. H. House, deceased, thia ia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pr. eat thea to the undersigned for payment on or before 8th day of January 190. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement Thi January 8th. 1M7. J. T. HOUSE. Administrator. New Bern, N. C R. F. D, No. t Mortgage Sale Purmuantte a power of sal contained in that certain mortgag dead executed by C. R. William ami Suda WiUiama his wife te Dallas Dinkins, bearing date January 18th. 190t and recorded in the office of th Register of Deeds of Craven eoun ty im book 187, page aefc 1 will offer for sal and will sell at tha court boos door in New Bern, Craven esanty. State of North Carolina, on Sat urday, th Mth day of March, 1907, to th highest bidder, far eeah. the following described real ea tata: Lying and Wing in Craven county, Stat North Carolina, euueted on tium Branch, a tributary an South side of Palmetto Swamp and ii known aa a part of th Purser land, embracing all the land on the aouth and ease aide of th ray Road; th portion of bind ia a part of th land deeded to Churchill William 1862 and takes all the htnd on right hand aid of th Gray Road K'ng toward Cheeowbiity and contains one hun d and seventy-fiva (176) acres more or teasjand being all the land owned by C. R. Williams and wife in Craven eounty. This February 10th 1907. DALLAS DINKINS. Mortgag. Moor Dunn, Attorneys. Real Photo THE LIFE MODEL SERIES Illustrated Hymn, Songs and Wit. Every aubject printed direct from life model negatives. Also leather and wood Poet Cards and over 600 different catchy subject. We also will have the finest and lateet line of Valentines. Don't fail to jive ui a trial. Send 25c in stamps and we will send 1 Jozen as sorted Post Cards. r r i t .....J i . ..'j DEALER IM E. .MiH PEONODIIAI iiS, RECORDS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS " ' ' not tie- I , '. j I 1 O C"':'3 a , I's C I at ti:. TKEY COM CO. Messrs. Lather A. Lupton and John McDustrell went to Marion, S. C, yes terday where they beve secured work in a saw mill, y Dr. C L. Duncan of Beaufort was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Herbert Tisdale left last night for a business visit to Norfolk and Wash ington. Rev. H. W. Houlden, of New York, was the guest of Rev. J. G. Garth last night . Mrs. W. P. Fife and daughter, Miss Elma, of Thomaaville, are guests of Mrs. W. L. Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Tesh, of Winston Salem is the guest of Mrs. .J. S Bas night. ACTUALLY CURES CATARRH. F S Duffy's Faith In , Hyomei is so Strong, he Sells it Under Guarantee It is one thing to claim, another thing to back up the claim by a statement that if it is not proven true, there will be no charge for the service or the ROOds. v-'V-C:- It is in this way that P. S. Duffy sells Hyomei, for he has so much faith in its powers to cure all forms of ca tarrh and bronchial troubles, that he gives an absolute, unqualified guaran tee with every outfit that if the remedy does not cure, the money will be re funded. Hyomei is based on nature's way of curing catarrh. It contains the con centrated healing oils and gums of the pine woods, prepired in such form that they can be brought into your own home. It gives the health advantages of the Adirondacks in such form that you can be cured of catarrh and affec tions of the nose; throat and lurigs while at home or at work. A complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, and extra bottles, if needed, may be obtained for 50c. With Hyomei you can cure catarrh pleasantly and easily at small expense, with no risk of the treatment costing a penny unless it cures. After March 4 the only Democratic Senators, who do not represent South ern States, will be Newlands, of Neva da, and Tellar, of Colorado, and their terms will expire in 1900. Newlands is a native of Mississippi, and is a radical Democrat of the modern school. Teller has been a Republican most of his life. Naglacted Colds Thrtaten Lift. (From the Cnicago Tribune.) "Don't trifle with a cold", is good advice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in. the case of a child. Proper food, good ventilation, and dry, warm clothing are the proper safe guards against colds. If they are main tained through the changeable weather of autumn, winter and spring, the chances of a surprise from ordinary colds will be slight. But the ordinary light cold will become severe if neglec ted, and a well established ripe cold is to the germs of diphtheria what honey is to the bee. The greatest menace to child life at this season of the year is the neglected cold." Whether it is a child or adult, tne cold slight or severe, the very best treatment that can be adopted is to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is safe and sure. The great popularity and immense sale of this preparation has been attained by its remarkable cures of this ailment A cold never results in pneumonia when it is given. For sale by Davis Phar macy and F S Duffy. An international motor boat exhibi tion will be held from June 15th to 30th next, in Kiel, under the patronage of Prince Henry, of Prussia, and supported by the imperial navy, the German Sea Fisheries Union and other bodies. To Whom it May Concern. Ihis is to give public notice that any one having an account against me will please present same to me within thirty days. Or any one knowing of anything against my character in a business way will please make the statement to me personally, so same may be corrected. CLEM G. WRIGHT. Jan. 31, 1907. NOTICE TO THE Journal's Subscribers The circulation manager has no way. of knowing whether you are receiving your paper every day at the time when it should arrive unless you will report any inattention to the office. The management will con sider it a favor if upon . the nonarrival of the paper, the subscriber; will promptly write or . phone their com plaint. l.i., UI..1 iLJ. L No. 8. SHORT PASSING EVENTS. The valentine-craze in hr-ginnin? to assert itself. .v . , Cora Joirea and Tonv 1-appa were sentenced to 2f dtya r-ch -in jail at the police e vjk for ilinonlfti? conduct. Gus Sanders was taxen jj 00. for the' same offense. . ; AH are invited to at trad the.dance ait the armory tonight, February. 12th. Music by K. of V. banl.; Dancing be gins promptly at nine o'clock. The steamer Keuseweht aground op posite the A. C. L. She was reljasd about 5 o'clock an! left : about ciifht o'clock. , The Sheparcl Moving PicMrdB gave an interesting show last night, nd one which to those who saw it greatly en joyed. It promises to return in April with an en tire lj new lot of pictures and will be worth seeing. : Mr. J. A. Jones received one , car load each of horses and mules frojn Vt Scott, Kansas, yesterday. There were 25 animals in each car, and ate very fine stock. ; . . , The friends of Col. John I, Whitfordt are glad to welcome him on the; jf-seet : again after his severe ickness extend-, ing over a month. " ," : " The cause for no light on the street kst night was the lack of coal at. the plant. Several car loads of coal hive; been delayed by the severe weather Lent will begin this week and Kasler will oocurr at an earlier date than orj many j-enra. kX . ! The Revenue Cotter Routwell return ed yesic inlay from her ' customary! monthly trip down the Sound The Superior court had a very short session and the only business trans acted was the alteration of the sentence of D. W. Dowdy from two years on the Dads to two years in the county jail. Tiie Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Vjgt Mattie Rountree Monday night at eight o'clock. There was scarcely any let up in the weather conditions yesterday. It was the same col i proposition that we have had for several days. The mess under foot was the worse that we have ever had. The minimum mercury was 20 A private and confidential phone mes sage received at this office yesterday afternoon, from Prophet George, VII, announces that by today, Sunday noon, the snow will have entirelydisappeared from this section. Arbor Day is the 20th of February and in view of the scarcity of shade trees and ornamented .shrubbery, it is suggested that some concerted action be taken by the citizens to observe the day. Let every male citizen plant at least one tree on Arbor Day for a few years and New Bern will be beautifully shaded in the course of time, that is, if the trees are cared for. At the Christian Endeavor meeting tonight the service will be in honor of the 26th 'anniversary of founding of the society. This was adjourned from last Sunday evening on account at the Union service. There will be special musical. All will be cordially wel comed. The meeting will be held this evening in the lecture room of the Presbyterian Church at 6:45. Mr. H. B. Hardy, representing News and Observer was in the yesterday. the city Farm For Sale. 240 acres more or less, 4) acres under fence, 200 acres in timber, 8 miles from New Bern on Purifoy road For terms of purchase, address M, T. Rowe, care Louisa Fulcher, New Bern, N. C, R. F. D. No. 1. Farm For Rent: 1 farm 90 acres under fence 35 acres under cultivation Good residence, barns states and out buildings. Call or address. -. .. W.F.HILL., New. Bern. Fresh lot of Shafers breakfast strip and hams at Oaks Market Free Oranges. ; One dozen given free to the purchaser of 4 dozen 25c oranges at one dm 83 George St. C E. WH1TCOMB. , conos.i.r.m,.. Special to Journal: New Yort, February 11 OPEN RIOB LOW Mar May June ' LOCAL MARKET: No bales sold Price CLon 9.36 9.52 - 9.57 0 101 Local Grain Market' Lorn, per bushel...... 70 Oats, " - GO R. K Oats i....".......-....... 60 Meal. 70 Hominy " ..;......70 dirn bran, per 100 ...... ..75 Wheat bran, " ,..U....L80 Feed, 100 Ttm. ......,..........1.40 Cotton seed meal 100 1T......L60 Cotton sed,hull(s 100 lbe........ .55 Hay, $1.30 per ewfc. 26.00 WHOLESALE PRICES CUISErTT. FfCfrs, per dozen.. , 17 Pwk, per !!'. 8 aaa aaataajaiaiaaa4Saaaaw Hull, greenj per It). 7 " dry ;,... ... 10 Popswax, "... ..X3 to 22 a mm put. Wrsival th Mj'stiral Drama of tlio Dark Ages Ppf . soiled With Uril liiwt Effect. ' ..Then s e plays and plays but ajthea trical production such as was seen in "Parsifal" at the opera house Friday night marks aa epoch in the dramatic events of the city. It was an unusually beautifully pre sented play on subject which has only recently been put into dramatic farm and preceded but a few jeara by the Mtiginal opera by the German prtet, . Wagner The entire idea ia somewhat new to the public and Us penerous re ception bespeaks the hearty welcome ait plays that really uplift. We havo long been victims of a miss of sensuous rot which is thrust upon the people be cause of their morbid desire for sensa tionilif.m. The end of all plays ia not to create laughter nor to arouse a sen- ttimental sympathy and we have reach d a stage of civilization when we can npmjsS better claj ofjilays and ic(urg are acknowledging thia fact and it-tore and more dramas and operas are )eing produced that create the thought and which after having seen the per-' I'ormance leave a sensation of having' spent an evening of pleasure and also one of intellectual profit. Parsifal was Such a play. , ' ' The story of which the play of Par sifal is descriptive is the beautiful leg end of the search for the Holy Grail, and was intimately connected with the traditions of the life and death of our Lord Jesus Christ. These traditions have been well elucidated in poetry by Tennyson and Lowell and the opera of Parsifal still further- illustrates the story adding to it the more attractive feature of music. So it may be called with all r-sverence a sacred drama, the romance being in thorough keeping with the dignity and solemnity of the sub ject matter. The passage which wa frequently repeated t'uing the per formance "and now abides Faith, Hop i and Love, but the gi estest , of these ia Love", was the motto wh ch was the inapin tion of thi simple Knights of northern Spain w 10 had engaged their life work inih- search for the Holy ? Grail and the up- r which pierced the f Savior's nido. . The selectior f the youthf ul but con secrated bhepfc vJ Parsifal to bo their king was wise. "Tho Guileless Fool" though he w.i terinea by his traduced witnes! he witnessed the destruction of those who attempted his downfall aad won the true love of one over wboea spell of evil influence had been cast, " The character of Parsifal was per fectly portrayed by Mr. Conner, kin in terpretation was splendid and in every ptfase of the play his guilelessness en hanced the various climaxes, even in. the rejection of all temptations his sim plicity, piety and love were prominent, end in nil respects his acting was very greatly admired. Next in importance was Miss Keat ing, who as Kundry the beautiful en chantress, worked her wiles with ama zing ease and grace, making all her ef forts to entrap the "guileless fool,"' but who, after shaking off the fetters: of the evil one she professed her love for Parsifal in a nobler, truer sense. Her beauty was a striking feature oa the stage. The third character of importance was Klingschor which waa taken by Mr Devorak. He was the evil genins who- sought to destroy the cause of Christ by the substitution of the black art of necromancy. His power over K unary was entire and his reign for a short time was supreme. The character was one of great power and Mr. Devoralc played it admirabfr. Space prevents farther details as to the excellence of the other performera but their support wss magnificent and in spite of cirtwistracea over which the company hat no control the play was an event that will long be a pleas ant memory. The scenery was the most elaborate and beautiful that has ever been Draught to New Bern. The electric fire in tho third scene waa Boost gorgeous and was a spectacle that would be alene worth tha price of ad mission te see. ' Plays like Parsifal are thoae which tend toward the elevating the theatrical profession. Tha opera, house was crowded by a delighted audi ence. j. ' . ' " '' i- ?" . 1 '-ttMikl l i Letter to Wm. Hardiwn. ' ' Now Bern, N. a : Dear Sir: Tha cheekiest fraud ,in all paint ia paste paint Here's one , Lawyer Arlry B. Magee, Dover, Del, painted his bouse four years ago with -paste paint at a eost of $44 f or paint and 61 for labor; total $105. Tho house got shabby in two yean; then lie painted Devoo at very different coat: 118 for paint and $30 for labor; total $48. .. , ... -v. ; f Paste naint S105: Devoe $481. It is like fatting hngson milk 1 water, j Paste paint is I whitewash. Yours truly, t. W. DEVOE A CO. 22 v ' . : P. S.-E. W. Smallwpod sella our pa'-t. . r ' .Fire In PoHockiTille The town of Pollocksvllle suffered a severe loss by Are Friday night and one store building and two warehouses were bumi' The store bu'.'.Jing was owned by the Independent Steamboat Co., of fc.is city and was occupied by I. K. tarns. .The loss was $2,030, only t'.e g- 'i hi the store were in-.urcd. The '..- '.oico bel;rf r to loctJ partios. -f-vr.- .iri. Nature' Way Is Best. The (unction strengthening and tl-iif bnlldlnit plan of treating chronic, llnr hit umlobstltiste ease of disease asjuir luwl br Dr. Pierce, It following aftor Nature's plan of restoring health. Ha uu natural remedies, that It extracts Irani native medicinal roots, preimre.1 tr processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol, an I by skillful eomblaatlon la Just the right proportions. Used as ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherrjr bark, Quoeu's root, Golden SrrI root, bloodmut and Stone root, specially oxen their influence in cases of lung, bronchial and throat troubles, and thb "Discov- d nx' is, therefore, a sovereign remwljr for bmuchitls. laryngitis, chrouio coughs, catarrh and kindretf ailments. Tho above native roots also have the Strongest possible endorsement from tbe hiailing medicul writers, of all the several icliunls of practice, for the cure not only ef the diseases named above out also for Indigestion, torpor of liver, or bilious-ncs-i, obntinate constipation, kidney and biaddcr troubles and catarrh, no matter where lootied. . . You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's say-tHi alone as to this; what he claims for his "Discovery " is backed up by the writings of t he most eminent men to the J n.n.iu.fi ..ro-ii..., i t, i.. i.i medical profession. A request by 'postal card or letter, addressed to Ur. U. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.. for a little book of extracts from eminent medical an-. thoritivs endorsing the ingredient of his medicines, will bring a little book fre that is worthy of your attention if needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of j'fcnotnn composition, for the cure of almost any old chronic, or lingering malady, . Dft Piorce's Ploasant Pellets cure coi tlpatlon. One little " Pellet " Is a gentle laxative, and two a mild est hart ic. -. . The most valuable book for both neat. ami women is ur. rierce s Common Sense Medical Ad viser. A sulendid 1003-naxa WofjrtJ volume, with engraving:) and colored plates. A copy, papci-i'Overed, will be sent tit anyone sending 81 cents in one-cent stsmiis, to pay the cost nf mailing on!j, to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. Cloth-bound, 31 sumpa. School Report For January. Below we give the monthly report of the white city schools: ' Number of former pupils enrolled this month- males 803, females 353, total, 655. Number of new pupils enrolled this this month males 22, females 18, total 40. ,., -vV,y . Total number of pupils enrolled males 325, females 370, total 695. Number of pupils remaining at date of ihis report males 260, females 318, totid 578. Tutal of those on roll each day-- males 4,849, femiles 5,704, total 10,- 553 Total of those present each day- -males 4,453 females 6,227, total 9,779. Total of those absent tach da males 426, females, 441, total 867. . Average daily attendance males 247.55, females, 295.83, total 543.38. Per cent of attendance 9352. Number of tardies, 8. " ; ' Number of days taught during the month, 18. ' -: , Highest per cent of attendance 10th grade .9795, 9th' grade, .9745, 6th B grade, .9693. Colored School. : Total number enrolled, 410. . ' Total number remaining, 299. Average daily attendance, 250. Percent of attendance .873. No. of tardies, 0. 7 Grades having the highest per cant of attendance. Sixth grade, 94. Fourth grade, 89. Second grade, 87. End of a Hird Fought Case. In a lengthy opinion handed down yesterday by Judge Purhell of the United States District Court in the long litigated Admiralty proceedings of H. J. Kennedy, trading as "C. H. Fowler & Co." against the schooner "Eva D. Rose" tho libel was dismissed, each party to pay its own costs, except as to the intervening libels of the three seamen, which were allowed with their coats, to be paid by Respondent and the vessel, or the proceeds of a sale there of The claim for demurrage was dis allowed. . . TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.. "Arlington Farm," located on north sldeofNeuse River, large portion in Pamlico, county, fourteen miles from the city tf New Bern, 2 miles from the village of Arapahoe. Finest of trucking land, especially adapted for trucking, such as cabbage, peas, pota toes,' beans, cucumbers, cantaloupes and strawberries. This tract has many improvements and will make an Ideal place for tho man who wishes a small track farm which would pay for itsel ia a few yeara. Will sell in small tracts Of ten acres and upwards to suit' the purchaser. The price of tho tracts will bo known by tho owner, who will be very glad to show any one interested. Address .post office box 662, Nsw Bern, N.C. - Chamberlain's f r.s t .'"fii's ravcilla Cjv ' 3, t.. i, Croup sal Lie I 1 r 1 -. r . Hrtrrai rrTTT CWAiiitI PP H a 11 tLAllU4.i..O SualiLlI bL k iPPUID. . - As a grntml rale, which has but few exceptions, he greatvr rt of the fer tllixer should bo applied to the eoil be fore planting tho crop it to Intended to Unirfit. This rule is not only In accord a !i1i theoretical conylileratloni), but la uIko ubundantly sirttuined in actual practice, ua shown by cici'uily conducted Held ex periments instituted tor the express pur pose of ascertaining tho truth, says Hon. It. J. Ketldin-t. Director Georgia Experi ment Btation, Department of Agriculture, In Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer Almanac. The theory underlying the rule is the fict that most ot the ingredients coiupos i.ng o. commercial fertiliser are not Im mediately soluble and availible, but must undergo certain chemical changes in. the roil before tbe plant food will be In the proper condition to be takeu up by the room of the plants. Thia la particularly true in regard to salt of potash, uu in lcsu Oetrree to acid phosphate. It ia a i ict. also, that some forms ot potash, n'otnbly Valnlt, cause chemical " changes in the condition of the plant food already present in a soil, whereby the before in soluble and non-available plant food al ready in the soil, becomes available.- The organle substances which are large ly used in the make ud of commercial fertilizers for the purpose of supplying ,l0-P? V!iS.i JZntLi .seed meal, dried blood, flah scrap, tan le lants eucn aa ft 30, etc., also require time In which to undergo chemical decomposition and such change of form as will enable the roots to appropriate the nitrogen. Even sul phate of ammonia, a highly soluble chemi cal salt, which' sometimes enters Into the composition of a fertiliser in a very limited amount, must undergo a completo chemical decomposition in the soil before . tne plants can maae any uoe 01 tne nitro j gen, which it contains in the form of I ammonia -sulphate. ' Thia must be ocn- verieu into muni's, or mini to vx iiimi. - Nitrate of soda to the one cnemicaj fcrtlllier salt that to immediately avail able, producing a very prompt effect when applied to a growing crop (and It should oe appuea to none otnerj. Acid ohosphate and potasn may Be ap plied to the soil and bedded on from two to six weeks before planting time. It to claimed by some experts that potash salts may be applied with better result even several months before planting. A more practical end convenient rule, how ever, to to apply a complete fertiliser from one to three weeks before planting the crop, when the latter is a corn, cot ton," tobacco, or other summer-growing crop, always taking care to mix tho fer tiliser thoroughly . witn the sou of tne open bedding furrow in whlob it shall be applied and then "listing," or throwing Xtwo furrows on It. Experiments on the farm of the Georgia Experiment Station, .protected for tbe purpose of comoaring on tha one hand the en"ectlvenean of a complete fertiliser appneii two wrens oetore planting, and. on tho other Mnu, the effectiveness of mo same qunr.tity or tne same rertinzer applied In the furrows with the seed, were followed by an unexoected and sur- prising result vis., the cotton seeds plant- ed on the plats in which the fertlllrer had been applied and bedded on two w' s before, rame up quicker and gave a more uniform stand o more virori-ma plants Kiau resulted on the plats hi which i , Thousands of cotton planter! have done so by using ViaGlNlA Carolina Fertilizers, and hundreds of thi in tell about it in our 1907 almanac. Deep preparation, and liberal tue (400 to 1000 pounds) of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers i per acre, concentrated on fewer acres, thoroughly cultivated, enable tht tap toots to strike down dep to rejeh the moisture, and the feeding roots to take complete possession of the soil early in the season. Your plant will then be so strong, robust and healthy, that it fruits heavier, matures earlier, opens earlier, and can be gathered earlier to better advantage, and in better order thus in- nrirg best results in marketing as well as obtain the largest yield per acre. - Accept no suhititi-te (or Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Ask your dealer or write us for one of our new almanacs, valued at $i.ooPbut free to you. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CBEEKAL CO.. . .: 1: v BALES OFFICES I . ' ' ' Richmond, Va, Norfolk. Va. ' Durham, N. C, .' ' Charleaton', !. C BalUmof. Md - AtUnla, Oa. Bavsnn-ili, Ga. Memphia, 'l uiiu- Montgomcitr, Ala. Slircveport, La. . ' ' "Increase Your 1 prices on "Guano" or any other kind of fertilizer in large or small quantities. Our term3 are easy.: ' ; ' ' . 'i; , CRAVEN CHEMICAL C0MPA1JY. NEW BEEN, N. O. SEED FEAS 110 FC3 TRUCKERS ! First and Best, and Alas ka's Improved Extra Early Red Valentine Beans. Seed Rye, ' Rust Proof Oats, r Hay, Grain and Feed, Corn, ' : J Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, CMS. B. HILL 35 Miodlb St. New Bern, N. C. 13.G LIINK SIHNS VANTED AT ONCE. Higheat prices ' ever known will ha paid for imnediato r' ';.mrnt. Ad.lren A. E. Eurkhariit, D 73, C'nclntutt, Ohio the fertilizer was applied in the fw with the needa. While this result w contemplated, it wus quickly e-nm, by the fact that the fertiliser t .t . been in the ground two weeks b i a gone the chemical changes liif ft ed to, and Its plant food waa the 'Immediate wants of tbe you t This result suggests that it n - y V pedlent, in any cafe, to apply a quantitysay a) to 25 pounds of tu.i of soda In the same furrow wit a the ( ton or corn seeds, which may be t with perfect safety with coti a a and without danger to corn If nt Puu--ln Immediate contact with the seed. APPLYING FERTILIZER AT TT TIME OF PLANTING. . ' This may be understood to mean eltfc applying the fertiliser, bedding oa it an immediately planting the seed; or It refer to the practice of putting the to tlllser in the furrow with the seed. 1 the latter case, there to always a man test danger that the coming growing i son may be unusually dry, in which eve the fertiliser, being so Hghtly -covere may not be dissolved and properly 6 semlnated through the soil. It may ai foiiow that the fertiliser being so oonoe trated -en masse, as It were around t tender rootlets of the young plants ti the latter may be injured, or "burned" a not inconsiderable danger. The pit Is not- advisable except when a ve light application is to be made per acr This caution to especially applicable 1 seeds that are planted in very shallo furrows and btit lightly covered, such s cotton, and it is generally safer to lntei pose some soil, or, better, deposit the fc tlllxer in- one furrow and plant the ace- f In a furrow immediately beside; or, vli versa, plant the seeds flrst in the furrow and then the fertiliser in a furrow clot beside it. But the preferred plan la t bed on the fertilizer, and then plant th seeds. ntter narrowing aown tne nedn. I have often applied 60 to 100 pounds r a "complete" fertiliser pr acre in tl. furrow with the cotton seeds; but it Wc "awny back" in the late sixties and arf seventies when fertilizers sold at JH0 to V a ton, and very light applications wen supposed to he in the Interest of a wlat economy. We did not know much about fertilisers In those days, and were afrait to "put too much guano on the cotton." That time has passed and gone, and th up-to-date farmer has found that BOO ant. (WO pounds of fertilizer for cotton, a properly balanced high-grade fertiliser, to each aero of cotton is not dangerous or excessive, but simply liberal and Judi cious. Indeed, it Is a question of slmpl arithmetic. If 100 pounds per acre V profitable, and it costs no more labor t cultivate an acre with BOO pounds of ap plied fertiliser, then why not Increasr tho amount invested in fertilisers, and. if thought advisable, reduce tha area ana the tebor account? . 1 Now, the well-informed fanner enly wants to know If the fertiliser be proper ly balanced for the crop he wishes tv grow, and Is sold at a fair price, and fe. Invests liberally, just as he would do Ii buying snythinr at such a price that h may soil at a profit of from GO to 100 pa centum snd upward. A high-grade, hon est fertilizer win meet tnts requirement There is anothr Justification for th practice of applying fertilisers at . th time of plAntlng-viz., when the fanne has failed to put in his order at the prop cr time. He may then, according to th proverb "better late than not at all" p::t in the fertiliser with the seed, or a the time of planting. 1 Yields Per Acre - "Don't let ' rnaney slir through your fingersj' " We make ycur land yield the quantity of cotton fand the quality th?it it should. Richen up ' the soil with Guano Fertilizer ' and have! every acre yield its abun-J dance. : ' " We will be glad to quote ROBERTS t f Distributors, for Craven, C ' : teret, Onslow. ' Jones, - -'co, Beaufort, And Ki. Eton Counties. Best , i;.v. 'I--.-' , ',: Mil if"" . v .. v- :r.u . f '. y W. F. GILBERT, Circulation I!:n:"cr uumici...,,,,,,, . IV"'' ....... P4 I l'i ' 1 .r.,. ... ! c I s 1 t c'.' 9 1 1" srtC
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1907, edition 1
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