Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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TJ IE JOURNAL; A GRAND RAILROAD PROJECT. s:;c3T FASs;.a events. THEY CC'.E AN 3 C3. New Bern, N. JUx. 10, 1906. LODGE DIRECTORY. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD meet at Rountre Hall Sami-Monthly. Piretind Third Wednesday nights at 730 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen are invited. CRAVEN LODGE No. J KNIGHTS OP HARMONY.- Meets tod and 4th Wed- noctv ninrVifej In Anh mnnth In Ronn trees Hah. . Pollock street.; at 750 o'clock. Samuel R. Ball, President; J. - H. Smith, Sec'y; R. R. Hill, Financial Index U He AlTertoemeati. J B Watson Oysters. r F M Bowden Cocoanut dainties. Strayed Or Stolen Cat -Publication of Summons. ; Simmons & Hollowell Salt. Ce Inventory . NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN FOR ' LESS THAR ONI MONTH MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. Business Lecais. STRAYED OR STOLEN Small b b. tailed black and white cat. . Large black mark around one eye. Reward for cat's return to 37 East Front street. OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !! OYSTERS!!! I wish to say to the oyster loving pub lie, when you want the best oysters this country affords, and want them served up-to-date, phone the only up-to- date oyster dealer for some of those line Nelson bays or Oyster Creeks. 50 tubs just received. J. B. Watson, Phone 142. Market Dock. WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year, pay able weekly. Expenses advanced. Ad--press George G. Clows, New Bern, N. C. LOST Between A. & N. C. depot and Citizen's Band small black leather purse containing eleven $10.00 bills, one $5.00 bill and two silver dollars. Finder will please return to Journal Office and be liberally rewarded. Alvin Adams, R. F. D. No. 2, New Bern, N. C. BIG - BARGAIN-One upright piano and one Cable Parlor Organ as good as new to sell for cash at one-half regular price. 132 Middle street FOR RENT Four nice unfurnished rooms, conveniently situated, very thing for light house-keeping. P. O. box 285 New Bern, N. C. Terms reasonable. LOST A small brown bull pup. His return to 34 New street will be re warded. JUST received a fine lot of red, white and yellow onion Bets, also corned mul lets at a price cheaper than ever. M. W. Chapman & Son, cor. Middle and South Front streets. STOLEN-Hartford Bicycle No 8083 from in front of American Stock Co. store. Liberal reward will be given f r information, or return of wheel to R. L. Simpkins at American Stock Co store. LOST OR STOLEN From in front of J. G. Dunn & Co's. store, leaning against the brick pile, a bicycle, paint ed green, with lantern underneath nnd die. Reward if returned to Harfoot Bros. FURNISED room to rent; convenient ly located. Gentlemen tenants desired. Apply to ad T, New Bern Journal. MONEY to lend on notes secured by mortgage on city property. R. A. Nunn, Atty. SPECIAL NOTICE After Jan. 15th the factory will discontinue exchanging Gillette blades. Brine; in your old blades at once if you want them ex changed. Wm. T. Hill, 91 Middle street Itxme 320. THE sacrifice sale at the American Stock Company's W 61 Middle street, has met with inch phenomenal success that we advise the public to rush to the safe In order to get the full benefit of Uw bargains. THE store of the American vtock Company (s crowded from morning lo evemnf .which shows owt people appro rials bargains when tbey get them. NOTICE U Befriends and 'palmos don't forget that yo can , rely upon J. L, Hon, 128 MkUU stnwt, for as fine oyttrfl at aO Ussea as the market af fords, and at moderate prices. Can bo . i it. mem Vf puam ' FOR RENT Nieej furnished row toiUWe far on or twe genliemen. Ap ply at No. t Craves ttnwC FOfcTsALE-flouae Ne, Is Ed SC, 4 rooms and kitcbea. Inquire t FOB RENT-FaOma ttore and rl- dnr eombinad, oa ftafttock etrtet Apply to E. Harp. T- ANY one worth to porch split wood, rail or J OmkUtt Cytle Co, MMkUle St INK rwD4 heme at Ikwo'i Market, f-tmne 30L '. ; ", '. f CASTOR i A Jor I.-.fir.U and QlUrt. Tse Tidewater RaUwiy Win Dmloi EasUrs .. Nettt Ciwllaa. : . V - -' Plane of the northern capitalists who recently acquired control of the Suffolk 4 Carolina railway from local interests, contemplate considerable . extension of the system. ' Work has already started, and when the plans are carried out will give the company about 150 miles of road. Tht Suffolk & Carolina at pres ent is 75 miles long. . Y J' The railway passed oat of Baltimore control about September 1, of MX year, and was one of the many railroad pro jects in the South, developed by local capital. The syndicate which purchased control was represented by the New York banking house of Rudolph Kley bolte & Co., and it is said that the road stood the purchasers around $1,500,000. To carry out the plans for the develop ment of the property involves an ex penditureof about $5,000,000. The Suffolk and Carolina owns the line from Suffold, Va., to Edenton and Elizabeth City, N. C, and the plans of the new owners include the construc tion of a line from Mackey Ferry. to Columbia, and then south to Pamlico Sound at a point near Swanquarter, and then across to Beaufort It will be necessary to use ferries across the sound, but the scheme, when carried out, will greatly increase the business of the company. At Edenton and Eliza beth City the road already strikes the commerce which flows into Albemarle Sound and the various rivers running into the interior, and the building of the new lines will enable it to acquire much of the rich business of the Pamli co Sound and the rivers in that vici nity. The syndicate which purchased con trol is understood to be the owner of the John L. Roper Lumber Company, which has the biggest mill in the south, located near Norfolk. It also owns a number of other mills and logging rail roads, which will be utilized in enlarg ing the system, for which the Suffolk and Carolina will furnish the nucleus. The syndicate's ownership of timler lands is said to represent the greatest concentration of such property in any of the South Atlantic Stages, havii g over 800,000 acres. Its operations x tend from Suffolk southerly through the North Carolina pine belt, and em braces properties south of New Bern, N. C. The carrying out of the plant for the enlargement of the railway sys tem will mean that great tonnage of lumber and other products will be brought out of the timber region over the Suffolk and Carolina. At Suffolk the road strikes all the trunk lines run ning across Virginia, which give a di rect outlet to Western markets. The new interests have also acquired some water front property in Norfolk which is only a shorVdistance from Suf folk. 20 Years, Weighs 750 Pounds. Capt. Stowe, of the Ida G. Farren, was in town Tuesday night and speak ing of the wonderful products of Curri tuck county, told of a young man 20 vears of age, named Ronarch, living at Wales Head light-house Currituck, who weighs 750 pounds, and vouched for the truth of the statement. As a joke some of the young man's friends filled his pantaloons with corn and the captain said by actual measurement, they held fifteen bushels. Good Comedy Work. The comody parts of the Western comedy-drama, 'The Romance Above the Clouds," at the Opera House last night were intensely enjoyed by a large audience. The company ably sustained their splendid reputation as great fun makers, The entire play was more pleasing than the opening bill ' While Peruchl has excellent support in every particular he is the life of the show and a comedian of no mean pre tentions. Memory of his merry staunts have lasted one year and they will last another. Baby dna is a very clever little actress and appears la the spec ialties to a great advantage. The matinee today will be "Hearts of Gold" and tonight "The Ensign or The Naval Hero." Notlctl A regular communication of 8t John's Lodge No. S, V F. A A, M will be held this Wednesday evening at 7 SO o'clock. Work in W. M. degree. By order of W. M. J. B. DAWSON, Becty Nolle . The Ore alarm will be tested agato today at nooa and no attentio need be paid to the ringing of the bell . v JAME3 a DAWSON, - . Chief N. 8. Fire Dept. ICS ertwat made to order oa abort notice Broad Street Fruit Co., phot ROYAL k Bordea Felt WUrtee "RanlUlre" Iron Beds at John B. Ivea. . - ' . fF-OrLE are m as hungry sftr Crnrhrtmaa as they were before. Ry M'l rrtaaraftt is just as wet f !!d with good things to eat as i!"tt ChtUlmM, sod a abundance of every thing will be foond thre. Oyrters rr4 m wry HjJe. Ryttan, frttot I r 1 nd M WMIe tria. OAnTOTITA. Mr. H. W. McClery, a drummer, ar rived in town yesterday and was sur prised at the ; great amount of snow here, and said that from Petersburg he noticed no snow and but little at White shad are coming hi slowly, ; a few being caught every , night p Mon day night one fisherman caught eight in a set net, and another caught five. , All Presbyterians in : the city not members of the local church, either residents or visitors are asked to send tiieir names and addresses to the pas tor, Rev. i. G. Garth, who will take pleasure in calling on them at an early date- - ' , . '. There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at 11 cents. The government -report issued yes terday announced the amount of cotton ginned up to January 3, was 9,721,000 bales. The latest prophecy of "Prince George" is that two of the most prom inent colored churches in this city will be destroyed by wind January 15th. When asked why his predictions failed to come true, the. "prophet" replied, "that therein lay the secret" That his warnings set the people to praying, thereby averting the disaster. In publishing the article on Newport's prosperity the Journal inadvertently omitted the name of the Author, Dr. J. W. Sanders, to whom we are greatly indebted not only for that interesting item, but for many others. The big $3,000 soda water fountain for the F. S. Duffy drug store has ar rived and will be puc in Dosition at once. It was necessary tor a deep foundation of brick and cement to be made first in order for the fount-jin to set as solid as possible. An agent of of the company arrived last night to superintend the work. The fountain and fixtures weigh two and one half tons. There is a marked improvement in the condition of Hon. O. H. Guion, and we are glad to state that he is recover ing finely. FAMILY HISTORY. UalTeraal Interest In Knowing What 0r Forefathers Did. "Why don't you trace your family history?" The common reply to this question Is summed up lu the words, "If I knew how to go about It 1 should enjoy doing so." For few are tie Indi viduals who do not at times feel a longing to open the book of the past and read the records of their ancestors. Edward Everett felt that longing wben he wrote, "There Is no man 6f any culture who does not take some Inter est in what was lone by his forefa thers." The desire to trace the deseeut of one's family and to transmit Jhe record to one's successors Is as old as life a strand In the binding cord or filial love. ' Bo prevalent has the desire been among all nations to which either his tory or tradition extends that It has been regarded by many writers lis an Instinct In human nature. Obscrvlnit Its universality, the historian' Huiut began his history of England with these lines: "The curiosity entertained by all nations of Inquiry Into the ex ploits and adventures of their ances tors commonly excites a regret that the history of the ages should be In volved In obnourlty, uncertainty nod tradition." New Knglsnd Magazine. Hew t PlMat the Baeealeat Orater. Belect large oysters and have them scrubbed thoroughly, then pine tbcm In the oven In a larjre tin with the round side of the shells down, so tlurf when they oen the llqnor will not be lost As soon ss ttiry do open remove the Mpper shell, sprinkle then will salt, pepper and chopped parsley, odd a llttln bntter and serve hot as noes! ble on s bed of wajer cress. Oyiterf served In this wsy make so excellent Brat course at dinner If accomponlcd by Hi Id sllcs of brown braid and but ter. . A Ontlrr Attraetlaa. A recent visitor to Beacoosfleld cburrfayard asked middle aged c.tlv of the vliUie to be directed' 4o the graves of Burke sod Waller. The man ssld be had no recollect imi of any surto persons bsvlng been burled thrt. "But," he addd. "you see that Ut cbralst'a shop oref thereT That's Ut shop where Detereai. the trunk mur der msa, m4 to be so sppretiticer To clean up tho le dolls we have left, you can have them at your own price. A lew nice ones. ' It . will pay to put one aside for tho future 7 Waters China Store, laMftSe , lUtMlrei.(qy The Secret cf nearly all eye troubles Ss eyestrain and eye strain, let it .be cxf Uincd, h not a dismrc to be -overcome by drvyn. It is a r.cchTr.frr.l ddect to be corrected by ;;1." ts. Men v.cr.n nr.d Children suffer from ' t hi j strain without the tbrhtCEt idea v. hat thcrr. ar.rl in the:': dv3 Of tree eye cx.irr.ir. nruch inc-tancc hvA.'My uficil!'d (:r. To v.xrth v.!.:!r C and UzrWyi- ' in Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer left for New Orleans yesterday morning to at tend the annual meeting of the Cotton Growers' Association. - , ... . . , . , t - . . .. - j Mr, G. N. Ennett was in Goldsboro on business Monday. - ( , Mrs. F. B. 'Mallison' is visiting rela tives in Kinston. - - t ,;i A Faithful Colored Woman Dead. There died in this city on last' Mon day, January 8th a colored woman of remarkable character, one whose daily life and work for half a century com manded the attention and respect of prominent white ' people. Julia Leath was the womin.best and always known as - Juno, e This woman for over forty years had been a faithful attendant upon the services.'and equally faithful and Industrious in working as she could in several capacities at Christ -Episco pal church. . Always reupectful, Juno was recognized by the white members of -the congregation, and in her last days of old age and helplessness, she Was was 83 years at her death, there was no day passed, without some white visitor at her humble cottage, and to all she was hot as one of a different color or race, but as a soul which had done honor to its Creator during life. Juno's faithfulness was such that even in death respect was her's beyond the or dinary person's. for the vestry of Christ Church passed a resolution to at tend her funeral, and besides that these services were to be conducted in the church which she had so long attended and to whose duties she was ro long ' obedient. The funeral services will be at 3.30 p. m., today. A MANTLE OF SNOW. Cold and Wind Settle Down and Give lis A Real TasUol Winter. There was a general expression of sur prise on the part of New Bern people when they looked out of tneir houses Tu esday and saw snowcovering the ground while it was but the fulfillment of the forecast, the warm weather of Monday put everybody off their guard. The change of temperature was from 59 to 27 degrees, a .descent of 34 degrees which is a unusual fall for even a win ter day. The wind howled dismally during al most the entire night and it was a fore gone conclusion that when the wind quieted down that cold would follow. The snow, however, was not expect ed. The "beautiful" did not come in any extensive quantity but just enough to Bay that mother earth was "en decollette" in her white dress. The foliage and grass presented a most beautiful ap pearance in the varigated forms which the snow made clearer. It was at) ex cellent subject for an artist or photo grapher. Tho cold continued yesterday at 40 degrees maximum. Try a package of cocoanut dainties at F. hi. Bowden A Son, No. 71, Broad street Warm Drinks For Winter The Crescent Tobacco Co. have in stalled In their store an urn for the dispensation of hot coffee and chocolate and are in a position for serving the public with excellent hot drinks, boui llon and beverages that are comforting and healthful. The cold weather is conducive to the popularity of warm drinks and baa caused the company to put this service In their store and the public is cordially Invited to try those delicious drinks. The Opening Day ef the new 6 and 10c store 132 Middle street (next to Kafera bakery) hat been postponed on account of earpen ten and painters, he will start work this week. The arrival of new goods win be advertised. Watch for the big sign lo front of store. - . " THE 6 ANDlOe RACKET STORE. Closing Out Silf f Crockery 10 pieces decorated toilet set, regular price $3.00 at ta& ,r ' ' T-' 8 day ttock, regular price IS at U2i Decorated dinner plates GOe set. . Large cap and saucer M and 40c Set. , Blue endmblrd rootling ware 60 per cent leas than asusl also other big bargains. - - " . ,- - Large globe and t goldfish tOe each. , . . K. wALLANu, , J- y: la M iddle street. OAOTOTIIA. WnA. t4 lat re kirri aI - at t- 1 - FOR THE HAIR. i 'v ' TTo"''TTii1vinf a T Perfumed. Cleanses the scalp and lejiVes : the hair soft and brilliant.- Oo sale only at . ' ' i ' : Phone 56 fcirjWMWS'JKinBi',". --gggj iRiREAFGtEARING SALE The disturbance ot greatest uonaay sates m;-tna mstory r tnis store must be set 1 o rights now, and at this great sale you wit find S, J oplonV tore thronged with buyers eager for this veritable 8ars:ain feast which we shall spread in lavish abundance. DRESS GOODS TO CLOSE CLOTHING. 76c Mohair Silk Lustre 48c yard, ex- wa ueuvy oairuug, oo iiiciibb wiue, worth 75c to close 47c a yard. l i i.i ..l: co i l . I 10c PAIR Ladies and mens shoes in broken size, value 1.50 and 2.00 the pair, our clear ing sale price 1.00 the pair. t SILK Now is vour chance to buy silk at a bargaina 32c, 48c. 75c and 98c per yard COPLQN 76 Midde Strest. j's- a s To Reduce n j. 1. c muck ui Shoes we Every pair of our Kid Shoes that sold up $2.75 a pair. harfoot LJLU U UUtni 0 The Greatest Money Sav ing Event of the Round Year. The Annual Prints, Gingtianis and Wash Goods of all Kinds ; Not another word needed but the price reduc tions. ;Here they are: Best Calicoes 5c yard Apron Ginghams 5c yard. Best Lancaster and Amoskeag Ginghams 6c yd. Best 15c Gatateas in large selections of designs 11c ' : : . Buy your Boy's Waist now for the Spri ng. ; . :' ; Outing Flannels' of atl Erato. ' " The best 10& qualitycry-hcavprin Fancy Stripes. : ' t-iA anrl iuA rnlrtr ' 1 7 l-2c Heavy Double Faced in ; signs, 15c quality - v, V'. ' AUC lit of odds and end3 of childrens school shoes ' ill the very bci,t nukes and best qualities,but only one or two pairs of a kind. Sizes a re' from 1?. to 10 nothing brgcr.- Worth up to 13 pair-To ¬ a i m-ike them go quickly price will be 6Jc pair. - Thia is an unusual ch.ir.rc to buy the Children J Schv.l Ch"-.. Iont think becaur they arc pricrd low th;.t they arc no good . f -1 nn A si tit A . r.nnn a a Sr Davis' Pharmacy sto caused by the- 376 Mens and Boys suits of clothes nicely made 8.00 ami 10.00 values to cQae 4 gujt OUTING 750 yards outing Clearing Sale price 3Jc a yard. FLANNELETTE i.800 yards to close at Gc yard, worth double. The wide awake ones who read the advertisement and act quickly will se- cure the best lar;:ains. H Our Immense J t ,1 : . it: 0 Lauic; nuc g offer 4 finest Patent Leather and to $3.50 a pair, all sizes at 4 Brothers. inventory Sale a variety of handsome de-; Mid-Winter Price Our sale of winter goods starts on ; Tuesday January 9th and many goods will be sold regardless of cost. All Mens, aud Boys Clothing, all Ladies Suits, Raincoats and Cloaks, all Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes will be sold at reduced pri ces. See our large hand bill of cut price goods. It will be sure to interest you. No goods charged and none sent out on ap proval during this sale. Wead'iseyoa to call early, f. r our stock will move in a hurry at these reduced prices. J. G. DUNN & CO., 55-67 Pollock St. Phon 212 ill WAIT! WAIT!? WAIT!!! Wait for I I. 2Ykr 3 D! Cl Dig Daie, Everything Cut to the Core Our previous sales have been w ; mk'km I'uI, but this will be the greatest money suvmg event New Bern has ever known. Keep Your Cash aod Wait lor Baxter's nni i Jan 11th to Jan 20th I I BAXTER Ellwood Wire Fence. HEATH AND MILL 10 AN I'AISTS, Pure Oils and Lead. Fall lim asuiUJing Ma terial and Builders Harawarn. 'askill Hdw & Mi: Supply Co Wen's Studio, 92ELSu Latest Styles in Photo Pjrtraits II 2 The Stores of The American 3 3 Stock Company .3 Are Crowded From Morning Until Late at Night Ml I This shows the good .I cr They know a good H This sale will be remembered by the people. H a . e e . . V as the goods we sen, can not oe replaced at twice the money people are paying for it. y Only 6 more days remember. New C3MI of good day. ' No broken stock, no odds and ends, no old hop worn goods, but - everything clean and fresh from the Manufacturers, , ' iiminv u p nunn y ui i a Finnir i at 59 a Middle St. ? V, h ll rJ Work vithout (10l. DVoT. Sale. Hi Jan. rin.ru- U, S judgment ol our custom- a " " I W thing when they see it are opened at every sales- (s craru rn 8 7 K t"; izt-z';?.'; zzjtzs sczrsrrrs r- jLi. -. - ' " ' .:tlf (
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1906, edition 1
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