New Berne Weekly Journal from New Bern, North Carolina • Page 4

JOURNAL. Bern, N. Marel. 95, 1909. WANTED- An energetic young man to canvass in Craven and Pamlico counties.

Salary $40.00 per month. Steady employment to right man. Samples and outfit free. Must be well recommended. Address with reference, Drawer 157, Wilson, N.

C. AROUND AND ABOUT. The annual custom of egg pegging, is now the street amusement. The delightful weather on last Sunday brought out large congregations, all 1 the churches being largely attended. Moses Bryan, an old and highly respected colored citizen, died Sunday and was buried from St.

Peters church yesterday. The tram engine, used by Blades Lumber Co. on their line near Pollocksville, was brought to this city on a flat, to be repaired by Willis end McIntosh. Arrivals of shad in this market continue very light. Some of the shad fishermen owing to light business, have given up their nets to take up farm work.

The congregation of Centenary M. E. church was favored with a fine solo Sunday night, the selection being "The Palms," and was most enjoyably sung by New Bern's basso, Mr. J. W.

Watson. An alarm from box 54 Sunday night carried the department to a small blaze in a house on Kilmonark. St. It was easily extinguished without damages of any consequence. The constant ringing of the Five Points bell brought a big crowd out.

The JOURNAL had a phone communi. cation, yesterday, from Henderson, which was as clear as if it had come from the Central office in this city. The Hen derson Telephone Go. has a splendid long distance telephone system, as all who use it, bear witness. There were two colored baptisms Sunday, one in the morning and one in the afternoon.

The one in the afternoon was conducted by John Johnson, and a conservative estimate places the number in attendance at 500. The Elder, as he is familiarly known, says he will be busy for the next three Sunday's baptizing his converts. Surgeon's Knife Not Needed. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures such cases at once, removing the necessity for dangerous, painful and expensive operations.

For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases it is unequalled. Beware of counterfeits. F. S. Duffy.

Fake Fit Thrower. The New York police arrested a professional "fake fit thrower" the other day. It was his practice to fall down on the sidewalk in front of a fine private residence and pretend to have a fit whereupon he would usually be carried into the house, dosed with restoratives and presented money by the sympathetic proprietor after reciting a hard luck story. By this means he sometimes made as much as $18 or $20 a day. Claimed as Hoodooed.

In "Captains Courageous" Kipling mentioned by name about twenty vessels of the fishing fleet at Gloucester. Since the publication of the volume every one of the twenty has gone down, and the fishing folks say that the vessels were hoodooed. The last of the ill fated boats--the Amy Knight and the Prince Lebo were sunk in the recent big storm. Salvation Oil the Best Liniment. Price, 15 cts; large bottle 25 cts.

Greatest cure on earth for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Soreness, Sprains, Backache Stiffness, Cuts, Bruises, Wounds, Swell ings, Burns and Frost Bites. Salvation Oil kills all pain. Death of Mrs. Burgess. A telegram was received here yesterday announcing the death of Mrs.

E. Burgess at 8t. Lukes Home for old ladies Raleigh. The deceased was between 75 and 80 years of age. She was a native of Jones county, but has spent a good portion of her life in New Bern.

She will be buried in Durham where her husband died and was buried about 18 years ago. Headache otfen resuits from a disor dered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's. Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by F.

8. Duffy Co. Easter Specials. We are showing this week an unusual attractive collection of ladies and childrens Headwear, our line of ready-towear and walking hats can't be surpassed, bats from 25c to $29.00. BARFOOT BROS.

Walnut Taffy and Walnut Buttercupe at MoSorley's. CAPUDINE Cures Colds, LaGrippe and All Headaches. Pleasant to take. Your money bao if it fails. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE NAVAL BRIGADE. Charleston North Carolina Week From April 6th to April 14th. News-Observer. An order has been Issued from the headquarters of the Second Battalion of the Naval Brigade at New Bern, signed T. C.

Daniels, commander, by order of Captain W. T. Old, commanding. The order states that the aunual cruise will be to the Charleston Exposition during North Carolina week, on board of the Hornet, which will go into commission Sunday. April 6th and will go out of commission on April 14th.

The movements of the different divisions are ordered as follows: The Windsor Division, under command of Lieutenant Smithwick, with all staff officers at that point, will leave for Wilmington, Saturday, April 5th at a. via Ahoskie and A. C. L. reaching Wilmington that afternoon and will proceed at once on board the Hornet, where they will be quartered pending the arrival of the balance of Brigade next day.

The Elizabeth City Division, under command of Lieutenant Crawford, to gether with all the staff officers at that point, will leave on the steamer Neuse, Saturday, April 5th at 6 p. taking special train at New Bern on the 6th. The Kinston Division, under command of Lieutenant Moore, together with all staff officers at that point, will leave via the A. N. C.

R. R. on the morning of April 6th and join the Elizabeth City New Bern Divisions at New Bern and proceed by special train to Wilmington. The Wilmington under command of Lieutenant Chase, will board the Hornet April 6th prior to o'clock m. The New Bern Division, under mand of Lieutenant Bradham, together with all I staff officers at that point, their post, will take special train Sunday morning, together with the Elizabeth City and Kinston Divisions, taking the Hornet at Wilmington upoo rival.

Commander T. M. Morse will assume command of the Hornet, Sunday, April 6th, pending the arrival of Capt. Old. All staff officers of both Brigades and Battalions, will report to the commanding officer of the Division at their post for information regarding transportation, which will be fnrnished.

Commanding officers of divisions will equip all petty officers and seamen with the following. Two suits white working, one suit white mustering, one suit dress uniform, one plate, one cup and saucer, one knife and fork, one spoon, one pair blankets, both white hats and watch caps. Commanding officers of the various Divisions will equip their "petty cflicess with cutlasses. No Division need bring their rifles as the Hornet will supplied. Lieutenant Chase of the Wilmington Division will place on board the Hornet 100 rifles, the Howitzer of the Wilmington Division, together with ammunition, both blank and ball, sufficient for lutes and target practice.

Special Millinery Notice. Miss Alice Friez formally with us for three (3) seasons will again have charge of our Millinery Department. She is showing by far the best selected stock we have ever carried, a look through our store will prove this. BARFOOT BROS. Muse--McCotter.

At Barnes' Chapel, Pamlico county, on Wednesday March 19th at 4 p. m. was witnessed one of the most beautiful weddings ever celebrated in this county when Miss Emma Leona, the attractive daughter of Mr. John C. Muse, was united by the holy bond of matrimony to Mr.

D. C. McCotter. The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and cut flowers, having an arch lighted with candles from which was suspended a lovely marriage bell made of bride's roses. At the appointed hour amidst the strain of Mendelson's wedding march skillfully rendered by the graceful touch of Miss Bertha Muse, of Vandemere, entered the bridal party in the following ushers Mesers Joe and John McCotter, of Alliance, brothers of the groom, and Messrs.

J. A. McCotter and Charlie Flowers, of Vandemere; then the maid of honor, Miss Maggie Swan, of Maribel, a cousin of the bride who was immediately followed by the groom with his best man, Mr. E. W.

Fetzer, of Charlotte, entering one aisle, while the bride in a handsome going away gown of blue cloth leaning on the arm of her father entered the other, met the groom at the altar and there took the solemn vows of the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Mr. Tripp of Goldeboro N. O. and WaS witnessed by a large number of friends of the young couple.

They were the recipients of a large number of very handsome presents. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McCotter took a carriage for Oriental, there taking the steamer Neuse for an extensive northern tour. LESS WORRY.

Children will play and get over-heated get their feet wet, expose themselves In dozens of ways, and you can't prevent it. All you can do is to keep them as free from exposure as possible and always have in the house a Cough Remedy that can be depended upon. Anway's Croup Syrup will fill every requirement. It guaranteed to cure Coughe, Colds and Croup or the price 25 cents will refunded by any dealer selling It. Sold by Davis', Henry's, and Bradham's Pharmacy.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure what you cat REELSBORO. March farmers ate having very fine weather now for plowing and planting their crops. Mr. H. H.

Barrow's little son Oscar, met with a sharp streak of luck Wednesday, while riding along the rond he found a pair of black kid gloves and a pair of ladies over shoes and pair of gold framed glasees and a pocket handkerchief. Mr. Floyd Reel left Monday on his way to school at Richmond. We will miss him very much, Mr. C.

P. Pipkin and 1 little son Duffy, made a business trip to New Bern Monday. We have two fine Sunday Schools running at this place which we hope to be very successful. Mr. N.

G. Brinson and daughter, Miss Carrie were in your city Wednesday. Rev. Jenkins filled his regular sppointment here Sunday afternoon. Mr.

S. A. Brinson went on business to New Bern Tuesday. Pinks and Violets. A STOMACH THEORY.

'Masticate Everything Thoroughly, but Swallow Little. "The stomach is a most willing ant," says Arthur Henry In Ainslee's. "It really loves its master and frequently performs such labors as none but a slave would endure. Horace Fletcher has recently evolved a theory, founded upon thousands of experiments, which maintains that of the necessary requirements the matter of chewing will alone suffice. According to him, man has been given the sense of taste to guide him in his eating and to maintain a just relationship between his food and his stomach.

So long a8 there is any taste, he says, the food should remain in the mouth. That which remains when there is no longer any taste should be rejected as unfit. "By this method the taste is satisfled when the necessary amount of food has been sent to the stomach, and therefore It is impossible to overcrowd the stomach. By this method also only that portion of food which is nourishing gets past the taste into the system, and the taste, being once thoroughly, satisfied, does not call for the proper time. This unconsciously regulates the hours of meals.

"As it is now, food is ordinarily rushed into the stomach half chewed, waste and all, filling it with rubbish until it is overloaded, before the taste is satisfied. Then the hardworking stomach Ands that it has twice as much labor before it as It would have if the food had been properly chewed, besides baving so much waste material that it will get but half the nourishment necessary for the system. In so far Mr. Fletcher's theory is absolutely incontrovertible. "He further maintains that even food which contains poisons and injurious substances, if chewed until it disappears involuntarily without a conscious act of swallowing, is rendered harmless and if it contains anything pleasing to the taste becomes to some degree good food.

"There is no doubt that the entire theory of Mr. Fletcher could be substantiated were the taste of man normal, but it has been proved that man's taste is not normal. There has been a gradual extinction of instinct progressing among the civilized branches of the buman race. Instinct is the means by which animals are warned of danger. Most of the wilder kinds know what to eat and what to avoid.

The Indian is only a little less protected by his instincts. But civilized man bas cultivated perverse and unnatural appetites for so long that the natural protective instincts can no longer be trusted. Even savages led to adopt the habits of civilization degenerate, and this is probably one of the causes of their extinction." Eight Miles From the Moon. A telescope is now promised which shall bring the moon within eight miles of the earth instead of forty miles. Then, It is belleved, it will be possible to conclusively determine whether atmosphere or life exists on it.

The plans for a great new instrument more perfect than any now in existence have been formulated by Thomas Preston Brooke of England. Mr. Brooke is a musician and a band leader who has devoted his leisure to astronomy. He is at present busy getting estimates of the cost of his telescope. The lens alone will come to about $10,000.

The tubing he hopes to have contributed by some manufacturer, and some public benefactor, It is thought, can be induced to build a suitable observatory for housing the instrument. It is the intention not to give it to any institution, but to have it available for the public, where students and laymen alike may use it. "Genuine Bay Rum." The National Druggist does not circulate among the public; therefore its exposure of the bay rum fraud has not reached the consumer of that article. The editor found a great lot of it oftered for sale at 10 cents for a. half pint bottle and forthwith investigated.

To manufacture genuine bay rum by wholesale costs 10 cents a half pint bottle. Purchasing a bottle of the ten cent "genuine" article, he submitted it to an examination, which developed, in the first place, that the bottle held only six ounces instead of eight, not over 3 to 5 per cent of alcohol, essential oils kept in solution by aid of an alkali and such other Ingredients as brought the cost up to $1.50 a gallon, containers included. This stuff, sold at 10 cents for six ounces, affords profit of nearly 3 cents a bottle. Our Buffaloes. The interior department has under consideration the advisability of starting a new herd of buffaloes in the Yellowstone National park by buying some and catching all the young butfaloes that can be found and placing them in the reservation.

Twenty-two of these animals are now located near the head of Pelican creek. The comptroller of the treasury will pay the expense involved, especially from hotel leases, transportation and other privileges. Tobacco Seed For Farmers. All persons wishing good tobseco seed can get same by calling at Planters Warehouse, New Bern, N. 0.

Marriage A La Base Bali. Unusual humor, states Baltimore dispatch, was displayed by the Rev. C. F. Thomas in his remarks before the marriage ceremony of the well known base bell player, John J.

McGraw, and Miss Blanche Sindall at St. Ann's Catholie church. He said in part: seldahness be no bafrler to your happiness, but understand that each must often give up much, renounce himself, that both may enjoy it. For. you know sacrifice hits add to the number of runs and wins the game.

Don't try to jump this contract. The reserve clause is binding. "Fear not the adversaries that are many and strong, that they seek to rob you of this result of your union. The game will not be lost 88 long you work together. Bunch your hits and victory is yours.

She will cheer you, ald you, support you, and share your triumphs and participate in your defeats You will keep in spirit and letter the terms of this holy contract. Coach her around the hard bases of life. Make her steal her way under the watchful eye of the enemy until the reaches the home of happiness. "Make her score many bright and joyous days, the pennant of prosperity may continuously WaVe over your heads." Marriage At Geddy. On last Friday night, March 91, at Geddy, Mr.

Geo. Fillingame and Mrs. Sarah McCafity were joined in holy wedlock by Magistrate Freeman H. Gaskins. Delightful Musical By Pupils.

Miss Ola Ferebee's piano gave a most delighful musical Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. D. Barrington on South Front street. The recital was given to the parents of Miss Ferebee's class.

The program which consisted of solos, duets and trios, proved most interesting, and the work of the class showed great proficiency. Notice For Road Trustees. About 8 year ago, Craven county adopted the road law, as passed the last Legislature, which virtually puts the roads under the supervision of three road trustees of each township, elected by the Magistrates of said township. Now gentlemen, from what I have seen, and from what I hear almost daily--our roads are being very much almost impassable in some places, in fact not worked at all in certain localities. Your attention is called to chapter 50 of the laws of N.

C. session of 1901, which will explain to you your duties as road trustees; and after carefully reading the same, if you desire further information, I refer you to the Board of Com missioners, which you are aware meets the first Monday in each and every month. Gentlemen -There is trouble brewing, you had better look out. "A word to the wise is sufficient." K. R.

JONES, Chm'n. Board of County Commissioners. ARAPAHOE. March 34th. -The last week has brought our farmers very unfavorable weather for farm work.

The damage to truck by the freeze WAS. only slight 80 far as we have learned. Corn planting will begin this week. Some have their land ready for the grain, others are getting ready. The acreage will be some larger this year than it was last, as there is continually being new land cleared every year.

This year while times have been hard, the progress of clearing has continued good 88 usual and ditching has increased several per cent. Last year our people saw the need of good ditches which has increased the work along that line this spring. Mr. Ervin Davis and Mr. Hancock of Smyrna, N.

visited our town last week. Mr. Lem Ross of Beaufort county was in our town Saturday. Elder Daugherty of Oove, N. C.

filled his appointment here last Saturday and Sunday, It being the quarterly meeting time of our Baptist friends, he preached Saturday at 11 a. m. and at night. The Christian Church at Arapahoe is anticipating good meeting the 5th Sunday as it la their union meeting this place. J.

B. B. No Passengers on A. N. C.

Freight Trains. After bunday, March 80th, passengers will not be permitted to ride on any Freight trains of this Company, as they will no longer be provided with passenger coaches, only carrying a caboose for. the train crew, and Agents are instructed not to sell tickets for freight trains, nor will Conductors allow any passengers to ride on them: BA NEWLAND, Master of Transportation. DIME CATARRH SNUFF loosens op the tenacious viscid mucus In nose, clears out the head and stops catarrhal headaches due to cold- congestion in the front of bead. The cost is only 10 cents and the benefit arleing from ite use is worth dollars- -health too Mfg.

by Bradham's Pharmacy. Bradham's AntiBilious Liver Pills, are purely vegetable and act by stimulating the liver, causing Increased flow of tille and producing natural move ments of the bowels. They do not produce griping or sick stomach. Sure cure for Constipation, Fistulency, Heartburn etc. Price 95 cts, Manufactured by C.

D. Bradham, wholesale and retail druggist. CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENTS On Railroad Property and Road Bed of Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, Noting the amount of business done at the Trent river warehouse of the A. N. C.

railroad company, and the convenience it afforde the merchants of the section of the city in which it is located, It is a surprise that the mercantile interests could have done without this warehouse so long. On the opposite side of the railroad track to the warehouse property, the property also belonging to the A. N. C. R.

R. company, the lot Was largely low and good deal under water, is being filled up, and will soon be ready to be occupied for rallroad pur poses. It is expected that a passenger station will be built at no distant day on the South Front street end of this lot, next to and along the railroad track. At the Trent warehouse dock there 18 the almost daily arrival of several schooners with new railroad crossties. These crossties are being laid as fast as possible, and the road bed graveled, between this city and Goldsboro, or it is called, the upper end of the road.

This section le being worked upon until the truck season opens, when the Morehead City end will be taken In charge and the track newly tied and graveled. The entire road is recelving the personal attention of President James A. Bryan, who le ever intent on improving its conditions. Pyny-Balsam Stops the Tickling, and quickly allays inflammation in the throat. JURORS DRAWN For United States District and Circuit Courts, April 28th, 1902.

The following named persons have been drawn to serve as Jurors at the next session of the United States District and Circuit Courts to be held in this Oity the week beginning April 28th, 1902. Craven County. -Levi Bray, Timothy MoKoy, J. C. Whitty, Wm.

H. Burden, (col), 8. W. Smallwood, W. P.

Burrus, John Biddle, Thomas Daniels, M. L. Hollowell, M. M. Marke, P.

J. Lee U. M. Dockham, John U. Smith.

Greene County- J. W. Beaman, Alfred I. Grimsley, Richard H. Hardy, J.

R. May, Eli Dargon, Jas. B. Jones, M. Lassiter, H.

H. Beaman, J. J. Moore. Wayne County--C.

E. Smith, Needham Morgan, 8. W. Flowers, Benj. Price, W.

T. Hales, W. G. Dollowell. Jones County-B.

L. Brock, J. M. Ellis, T. A.

Bell, A. 0. Foscue, W. H. Cox, Luther King.

Pamlico County-9. A. Redding, Jesse Stancill, (col), John Weekett, Jas. B. Casey, Adrian Eastwood.

Carteret County--Augustian Wade, David McCane, T. D. Webb, C. P. Dey.

Pitt County--R. L. Davis, W. T. Harris, W.

H. Smith. Onslow County -E. A. Erwin, J.

W. Freeman. Lenoir County--R. B. Kinsey, Frank Rouse.

Attention, Confederate Veterans! Headquarters Camp New Bern, Confederate Veterans, March 22d, 1902. Comrades: You are. requested to meet at the office of S. R. Street on the 29th day of March at 10 o'clock a.

for the pur, ose of electing delegates, attendants, and a sponsor to represent our camp at the reunion to be held at Dallas, Texas, on April 22, 23, 24, and 25, 1909. Comrades: There is other business of importance to come before the meeting, and it is hoped that 88 many 88 can will be present. la the meantime, your commander would like for every comrade who thinks of attending the reunion to notify him at once of the fact, he will be glad to render you any information concerning the trip that he may have. The railroad fare from New Bern and return is $28.86, tickets on sale April 18, 19, 20, time limit, May 3, 1902, with privilego to extend to May 15th at AD additional cost of 50c, with stop-over privileges on the route. By order of K.

R. JONES, Com. J. F. CLARK, Adjutant.

McDuffle's Turpentine Mutton Suet Lung Plaster is a certain cure for whoop ing cough, easy and comfortable, works while you eleep. 25 cents at F. 8. Duffy's. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET.

WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Eggs, per 120 Uhickens, old per pair. 60 young, per 95 40 Geese, per pair, .80 to 1.00 Pork, per lb: 1 7 8 Beef, .5 61 Hides, green, per lb .15 dry, .9 11 Beeswax, a 20 to 22 Sweet Potatoes, Yama, per bush. 00 to 70 Babamas: 45 Corn, per bush 85 Onto, ..624 Peannta. 85 Local Grain Market.

Corn, per bu. Outa per bu. .684 Meal, per bu .85 Hominy, per bu .85 Corn bren, per 100 Ibe 1.96 Wheat bran, per 1.40 Feed, 100 Iba. 1.50 Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs 1.60 Cotton seed hulla, 100 Ibe. Ship stuff 1,00 Timothy, per ton 90.00 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP AND GOOD DRESS IS ONLY CORSET DEEP.

Therefore a woman should wear only perfect fitting corsets. You can get the STRAIGHT FRONT Rogal Worcester Corsets at the same price you have been paying poorer ones, and why not have the best Ask your dealer. Royal Worcester Corset Co. WORCESTER, MASS. China Silk AT HACKBURN'S A We have Just Received a New Line in all colors.

New 4) Taffetas, all shades at 65c. See them. Black Taffetas at 55c to $1.25 per yard. We have received today more of that Silk and Linen Batiste that all the ladies admire and we also have the trimmings to match. New Waist Goods and Obliques to match at 10c to 25c per yard.

Don't Forget that our Lining Department is complete. Fancy Linings in Mercerized and Cameos. L. G. DANIELS, -DEALER INHorses and Mules.

FEED AND EXCHANGE STABLES. 42 AND 44 CDAVEN STREET, OPPOSITE HYMAN SUPPLY CO. NEW BERN, N. C. FOR Horses, Mules, Buggies, Farm Wagons, Carts Wheels and Harness GIVE ME A TRIAL THOS.

J. MITCHELL. Riding a Road Roller WM. T. HILL, G.

H. Phone Waters 185, Son, would be about as pleasant as ridmg some bicycles. The construction is SO poor that every move In the Columbia Bicycles we have the very best made, high quality steel is used.th through out. The nickle plating and enameling is the finest. Fitted with first quality Hartford tires.

We have a number of other high grade wheels including the Rambler, Cleveland, Stearns and Hartford. Other good wheels from $15 up. Anticipated Enjoyment always realized when you ride in a Water's carriage, whether surrey, buggy, trap or runabout. Their style is fault less, their construction perfect. They are roomy and comfortable, give ease in running and are alike grateful to horse and rider.

Remember we are showing the best buggy ever seen for the least possible money, also the largest stock of 115. Phone 91-93 Middle Street. 78 Broad NEW BERN, N. O. of Combining Cascara, HILL LAXATIVE the latative as TASTELESS TONIC.

a property al tonio. Guaranteed. 500. Only PHARMAOY. HARVEY HOUSE REOPENED And Newly Furnished.

Board with rooms, by week or month. Terms reasonable. Apply to MRS. JANIE BERRY, Eouth Front Street..