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, - - - - -v. -. . . 7 -. . 11 1 TOLOMI xim. IXW Bill.' CliTXI COUIir; I. C, TUISDAT, JUKI 11, 1904 FIRST 8ICTI0I.' NDMBIR 12. SV M AW mm. mm THE NEW WOMAN. 1 H '' 'Ifa. Emm Mitchell, 630 Lenialau , KrMt, Indianapolis, Ind., write, i . . fa ,l"or the past flva years I have rarely ,ii & wlUiout pain, but Parana ku ohanged all this, ud la ft Ywy abort U 11 time. I think I had taken only two bot- k Ilea before X began to recuperate vary quickly, and seven bottle, mads me wall. i i t da mot have headache or backach. any nora, and hare aoma Interest In Ufa." ' EminaHltch.il. 1 t The coming of what la known aa the , "saw woman " in one country la not " ' greeted bjr everyone aa If aba w.ra a , , . great blessing. . , Bat there la another aaw woman whom .Tory body la glad to aa. Kr.ry day aoma Invalid woman la xolatmlng, "I have been mada a new woman by Dr. Hartman'a home treat ment." It la only neceaaary to aend name, address,' symptoms, duration of stoknes. and treatment already received to Sr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and . direction, for ona month', treatment will be promptly forwarded. If yon do not derive prompt and satis factory reralta from the nee of Parana, write at onco to Dr. Hartman, giving ft fall .tetement of yoar case and be will be pleated to give yon bla valuable ad vice gratia. . ? V Address Dr. Hartman, President of i the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS. Cotton, Grain, Provisions tad Stocks ' Usage la Price. Receipts Shipments. The following are tba market quota tions, received by private wire from J Walter Labaraa ft Co.. to fiarrat Oo. Naw Barn, N. 0. Haw Yobs, June IS. ' Open, High. Low. Clooe .ISM 11.19 11.85 11.88 11.88 11.77 11.80 11.84 Oorroiii July.... Aug Oct. Deo 9.M 10.00 0.88 0.88 0 85 10.00 174 0.84 e a a i Chicago, Jane 18. Chicago Grain. Open. , Clou July Wheat , 86f ,81) July Corn 48 48J JolyOaU m B0I JolyUbs 710 785 July Pork 1380 1398 JnlyUfd 181 887 New York.Jona 18. Bfooxtr- Open. Clooe Anu.8agar 128 12 Ateblion........ 4 '" 49 Amr. Copper. ... 71f 70 BontkarnBy.... II 81 Bontkern Bypf..84 84 D.8. BtaeL...., Of 0 U.8.Btaol pf... B4f . . 84 , Fann. R B....... l : ' 114 Srtoa tai4 M . 'LoajavtiUftNeanlOOs t - 108 Bk Paul 143 148 ' H.T Centra...'. 118) 1154 k. ft w.v. set 8 Tft. 0 Oaomloal. 80 - 88 Aa lapraveaaeBt. - - 1 kin. Wlnke So yon bave taken an . other companion for better or worse, aht Mra. Second Trip Ona for bet ' tar, my dear. He can't poaalbly be worae tban tba other ona wa. . ; ' Ha who baa health baa hope, and be who baa hope baa everything. Ara- tUn rroverb. 1 1 NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKB T WnoLUaLt rllOIl CCBBCKT. Xggt, per doi 18o Chlckeni, old par pair ,... OS : young, per pr... ...... 85 ft 40 Pork, per lb. W ' " Lira Hoge ... ... . 4 45 , Baf, , 87 (( Bldea, green, per lb t... bo dry, 80 ... Baaewai, '. " .....80 to 85 Cora, per bn.b...... 75o Oau, We Paanutt.U. ...... I... 85 rotatoee, Tame .M Bakamu... T .60 Local Grata EarkeL - : Cora, per bu 9 - Oatiperbu........ ., Meal, par bu... ...... Hominy, perku.. . i" - Corn bran, per 100 lbe. : Wbeat bran, per M Teed, 100 lbs....... C-V.53 t:i bipsI, 1C lbs... .. C -ton sped ku'Js, 1C0 lbs .75 JS7t .77 .77J 1.00 1.40 1.85 1.80 .ea CPilEil O'EilllflU Pl?e Aud Oae Half Hour of paslaess. County Ticket Ksmed And Comsils- sleners Nominate Glenn Bo eelres Biggest Tote. Bpeoekss And Resolutions, let Dlteuuleas. The Dam ocra tie County convention of Graven, sset at tke Court Hctie, Sat urday Juno 11th. Tke convention wu called to order by H R Bryan, Jr' okalr man. On motion M M Brinson, was named for temporary obalrataa. Id Oc rock and C L Stevens seoretaries. Mr Briasou la akort speech tkaaked tke convention for tke honor eeaferred upon kirn. Be said that party kanaony had never bean so apparent smoagtbe democrats of Crarea county, that he was glad to say tke sante kennony pre vailed ta tke National democracy.whick would act wisely and patriotically, and nominate a msa who would unite all democrats wko stood upon tke princi ples of Jeffersoa sad Jacksoa, aad against tke principles skowa la tke ecu of tke streauoue Teddy, wlik tbla feeling prer aleatUaiocratnjwould stand togotker, barmony would prevail end Tlctoty would ooma. Oa motion, speeckes wore limited to tea minutes each. Oa motloa one dele gate each precinct wae named for Com mittee oa Credential., the following aaoed: Yaaoeboro Coot ictad. Maple Cypres.- Trnllta M T Fnlch.r. Ft Barnwell Joseph Elneey. Dover W H West. Cove J S Robinson. Taylor's C B Taylor. Lee's-J D Plttmaa. Tburntaa-J O McOowaa. First Ward J J Wolfoadea. Second Ward J B Dawsoa. Third Ward Thoe Daalels. Fourth Ward T F McCarthy. Bora R J Dlaoaway. Tlsdale W B Bray. Pleasaat HIU-J B French. Jasper W B Lane. "r ..v.-; While waiting for credentials commit tee to report, there . were calls for speeches. Congressman O R Thomas being first called, said la part: It Is al ways a source of pleaoure to he at home among the people of Cravea, as well as In the presence of a democratic conven tion, I am devoted to the Democratle party, for it stands ton principles, aad agtln.t the republican party which rep resents robbery and plunder. Mr Thom as read a telegram which told of tke demands mads that Kaoz should bo tke successor to tke late ht 8 Quay, a clear ezpressloa from the Trusts. - The Con- grtsimsn then .poke of the post-oBoe frauds, and the refusal of the Bepubll-J cans to have public iaveetlgatloa made In the departments, touching also upon the arbitrary action of the jadletary. The Democratic party would preseat a solid front, aad believed It would car ry the country ae well- at HorthCero Una, and place ta tke White Bouse a nun calm, wito and moderate Instead of the Impetuous Teddy. Mr D L Ward, said the test was for the people to decide, do you favor Dem ocrat, or Republicans, aad that the bur den was upoa tba Republicans to prove a good character, as the Democratle party had always stood for the laterests of the great mass of North Carotlaa, white aad colored. Mr Ward paid some deserved tributes to Congiesamsn Thorn as aad O H Ouloa Kiq. ; Mr EM Green, said that while all the eandidutes could not get want they wanted, they would do right aad stand by the nominees of the convention, al though there had been heard express loss, that such might " not be the case.'5 -j: -y ,"t i : fv." Mr Jamee A Bryan, said, If there should be Democrats leaving the party through personal dlssatlsfaotloa aad go to the Republicans, we would sot kaow It, la Its effect. He then spoke of the dangers after 1033; that at preseat the colored schools wore crowded, aad that too much Indifference was to bo found among the whites, in regard to their ed ucation. Be hoped county factionalism kad ended and that Cravea county with a united delegation should go to the State Convention to push the laterests of their owe county. 8peeches were made by Mesirs D W Bailey, A D Ward, O V Rtohardsoa, R A Nuno, WO Brewer, FT Patterson, O T Watsoa, W D Mclver, aad B C Whltehuret. . J There wu dew loped quite aa anima ted discussion oa educational matters, which threatened to arouse tome hot feelings.'' ,y After two aad one half hours, the Cre dential commltte. made Us appearance. Its report showed that coatee U were In Yaaoeboro, Fifth Precinct aad Taylor's The report named a large list of dele gates from the several precincts. The chairman was empowered to appolat the delegates to tke fifth precinct. Vaace borogave unanimous vote for Glean, aad 1 Detracted ten for Wkltford, five for Waters, ReUtor of Deeds, - with tea for Kraut, for treasurer, the other five votes to be divided among the othur oandl dotee. . . The report wu adopted, aad oa mo tion tfte terpp orry or-'nhttMnn wu e !er . .t, Cnt it ... .;:cn that precinct, aad JB Dawsoa wu made proxy for the pradact. . . Oa motion, aad after tome wamdls ensslons, tke chairman wu given pow er to appolat the delegates to tke State Convention, 17 dekgataa, 17 aJteraates, delegates to he appointed according to tke county p redact vote for Governor which wuu follows. Glean 83, Sted sua 81), Tamer 8, Davidson J. There followed quite a lengthy dla euaslon on tke eh airman being givta this autkhrity, OT Watson and J A Bryaa, being prlnelpala, bat the suae of the convention wu too greatly In favor of G'enn to snake any eoaoaealoas to wards Its oppoaeats. Several attempts were made to offer amendments or sob stitutes, whereby- all Democrats, In Greensboro daring tke convention lgkt bo recogalMd as' delegates from Craven, but ali were voted dowa. !, . .. Tke following resolutloas was offered by G. V. Richardson. " r . ,' , . r WEXRKAB. Our fellow dtizea and Coagresemsn, Boa. Ckarlea R. Thomae, has reflected honor and credit upon the County of Craven, hi. noma, his Dis trict aad the State by his , ability, inte grity and character u the Representee live of the Third Congreuloaal Dis trict of North OaraUna, and ha. eeeared for his Diatrict mack valuable', leglsla tloa and nuay appropriation, by his uatlrlag efforts and Influence in Con gress aad hat i roven hlmaelt to be s faithful pubtte servant, 'true to the In tereetn of the doodIo end the Demo- erattc party, and WHKRKAH, we desire to record once again our approval of his coune la Oongrais and oar pride aad Mtbfectloa la his success. THK&KFOBJKBR IT RX80LVSD, That this oonveatloa does uaaalmously eudone for re-nomlaatlon Hon. Charlae R. Thomas, aad we do lnntruct our Deleft ta. to the Congressional inven tion at Uoldsbore Jnna 81st to cut the entire vote of this , County for ; his nomination. ME IT FURTHER RSSOLVXD, That Bon. Charles R. Thomae be allowed to name aad select hie Delegates to said Coaveation. , Oa motion J.W. Btddle was nominat ed for sheriff by acclamation. O, H. Guloa for the Bouse by acclamation. Messrs D. L. Ward of .Craven aad . M.Koonee, of Onslow, were endorsed for nomiaatioa for the Eighth Bute Senatorial district, aad instructed to me their delegates to the Conven tion. .,:,'! I " Upon G. B. Waters being nominated for register of deeds. Mr. D. P, Whltford who wu a candidate before the primaries, arose and withdrew u s candidate. M Messrs F. B. Brnul, J. J. Baxter, D. L, Roberts and N. H. Strut were placed In aomination for R County -w Treasurer. There wu lively discussions during roll calls on the rst aad second ballots, ths first ballot showing no the result. On the second ballot the vote in as fol lows, Irani 58, Baxter 481, Roberts 4 1-8, Emul being declared the nominee, Mr. J J Baxter asked that the nomlna- tloabe made uoaatlous.' " 1,1 Ressrs. O. X. Fey, J. B. Harvey, G. V. Riohardson, A. B. Wadsworth and W R Banlngton were nominated for CounfJ? Oommlstloners. Dr. R. D. V.' Jones wu nominated for Coroner. '" Ernest K. Green' wu elected chair man of the County Democratic : execu tive committee. - ' ' The follewinf resolutions ended the Ife aud half hours sexton. ' RESOLYSD, that this Convention endorse Mr. K. M. Green, aa one of ths delegates to the National Democratic Coaveation, at Bt, Louie, from the ftrd. Congressional District, ; RESOLYKD, by tko Democrat, of Craven county la coaventloa assembled that we heartily endorse tke Hon. Joss- phus Daniels of Wake county in the able staad he hu taken la guarding the rights aad UberUw ot the people from tyrannical and aajnst persecutions of a District Federal Judge. ' BJE30LVID, tkathehu our hear ty support and approval aad will con tinue to have out hearty and naeaallfled support In hie fight for: the freedom of the press, the bulwark of the . people. llbertlM and the cottier stena. upon whlck ream tke ladlvidsal rights of the citlien.,, i f n,u s-'i f --tl j't"" PLEA FOR A HOSPITAL A Place Where the Sick and Wounded May Receive Proper Treatment . , ,,- Much Heeded, i : A well kaown lady of this city sug gested to the Journal to achate the question of a hospital here. , The . Jour eel hu published cao or more articles but like many ether public conveniences which may net exactly come under the head of real necessity, a great deal must needs be mid before the average citizen can see the Importance of such an Insti tution. , v,,,.:, :.u ':., ":" la the first place no well regulated city ought to be without some suitable place where the komeleu sick oae may receive attention, f ;4 ;fc.e-s-;-K There are eases arising every week which emphasise the need of a hospital aad It makes k Sersmc an to wheth er the locality ta healthy or not, the question stm Hsuaina permaiieat. : There need be net expensive building erected tor the ertrpose, there) need be no very great expense,' Comparatively speaking, made fef tLe enterprise.' : e-.; There are plenty ef private anoocu pled builds In the city which, with but little repair w!3 serve an admirable purpou u 4 ti -' :' : The 1,! it t e -otirs-'-'-nt and tlersrsoat tt i It'sluvs cfhu- TEACHER'S ASSEMBLY . AtaViKhendEads Its Sessions Friday " ; With Interesting and Inetruclive Pspers. Friday eight the Teachers Assembly closed after a three days very Interest lag aad profi table m eeting. The pro gram wu carried out u announced aad each paper wu glvea the moot strict and careful attention. Discussion fol lowed many of the papers and the dif ferent views expressed added much to ths interest of the subject Miss Leah Jonu read a paper on "Two Wukneosuin Primary Work" which ike designated u incompetent teachers aad toft crowded gradee. Miss Jones polBtedtheeeweakaet.ee out In a very able way and showed dearly that many superintendents do aot understand the difference between nursing and leaching little ones. ' -a i Superintendent ot Instruction, J Y JoynermadeanaddroMoa the Preseat Psogreu la Public Education and Out look for Futons Progress. The drift of his talk wu that local conditions often regulated the. success ot any public ed ucational i enterprise; ; that taxation, judicious innnagement and proper mesas ased ia4be school room were all Important factors in making a good progressive school. Prof. Plato Durham, of Trinity Col lege gave a most helpful and uplifting address on Modern Development and Religious Thought, ,.It wu a paper en- Joyed aot only because It dealt with an Importut theme but that It contained food for thought, andwu au address not generally handled In Educational Assemblies. A brief summary of bis ad dress Is a. follows: "Wherever In the world historical creed has failed lobe expansive in a time of Intellectual de velopment much harm hu resulted. The same thing occurred In New England in the lut century. Our Ideu of the Bible should be la keeping with modern truth. We should hold to whatever Is essential in the Bible u a religious rev elation of God and cease to demand that ot students a hard and fut revelation of all truth scientific aud philosophical. In these things It Is not Infallible, but u the religious mokssge of God itstsnds u eternally true now u in the begin ning.' V'1 I" " -- f For the religion of Christ there is but ' one final authority and that is Christ himself and we should seek to kave Htm hold dominion over the minds of students and allow them the rights for ' themselves of statements and ex planations u each generation must ad vance over the former in their knowl edge and understanding. Let us leek to hare the .development of mind that shall resnlt from purest Intellectual ac tivity,' come naturally and without rev elation into a larger and fuller faith In the Bible had In Christ, aud thus bring the new and better In the next genera tion into the dominion of Christ.' ' The following were elected officers of the assembly for the ensuing yean President Prof J I Foust, State Nor mal college; "Vice-President, Dr W T Whltsett, Whltsott Institute; Secretary, Prof W D CUrmtchael, Durham graded schools; General Vice-Presidents, Dr C Alphonso Smith, University of North Carolina; Rev T B Noe, BU Paul school, Bupt Hall, Guton county; Miss Leah Jones Btate Normal Practice school, Capt 0 F Biles, filler City. . , Hjr ' . " - i-:4 'short stories. srv . , ' The United States Is now by far the largest leatber- producing country on the globe.; sv i y The per capita consumption of rice in the United States was three pounds in 1900, is five pounds now, and the agri cultural department says that it will goto forty." ; J The fact that six wildcat bounties bave been paid in Sheffield, Mass., thus far this year indicates that this spe cies of wild animal is by no means ex tinct in that region: "The "Royal company's Islands," sup posed to' be in the Pacific' ocean, bave been removed .from the maps of the Hydrographlc institute of the British admiralty because ' all efforts to find them have faUeow. i6-4 ' i'Aa Irrigation canal nearly forty -sev en miles in length will be the first step la the plans to. reclaim 25,000 acres of Undj west of Grand .Junction. Colo. and reaching to the Utah, line.,. The work laid out will, cost over half a mil lion dollars. j " 'Thlrty-six minutes'" after Bllng' her petition a woman was granted a di vorce in k Chicago Court The husband watved service,' and the wife testified that she had been beaten many times and Vplncbed until covered with dls- ooloratlona."..' .,, t . " A Home Mission Note. Tbe grealne&sof1 ourcountry, drawing as It does strangers from every land. a strong argument . why we should give Christianity to all people who come to It Is the religion of Christ which has mads us great Therefore it places as uader special obligation to pass Its beae fits oa to all others who may oomt-wl ta le reach. . i . One of the very best ways to Christian ise distant lands is to give the Gospel to thou coming to our shores. , . Our. republic Is fait becoming the most ooemopoUtaa country in the world On this sacred soil Is to be fought snd won the deciding victory , ot . our E'y Christianity.:... . ? ,, COlU VASTE LAHDS- : Steps Taken to UtlUze Valuable Waste Land In the State Three Candidates for Nomiaatioa of Lt tteveraer. Yeteraas Leave for Kaexvllle. Centrlbatloas Received to Perches, aad Reestablish the Native Heme ef Pres. Andrew Johnson. Raleigh, N. C. June 13th, Senator Simmons came here today from Beau fort, where he and his f.mily are spend ing the summer, having leased the home of the late John R. Morris, Ths senator looks much better and says he is enjoy ing life there taking exercise, mainly horseback riding, wslkfhg a good deal and arranging to row In a boat ia thou delightful waters. Some one ukad htm about the labor question and he said that the Btate wu forced to face with the problem of getting labor. That as he travelled about la North Carolina he noticed a great deal of valuable wute lanp. The cheap land's of lhe weet bave nearly all taken up, aad ii ought to be North Carolina's turn next. Be said that next session congress would pus the bill providing that the various Statu should have quarters oa Bilis Is lsnd, where the tmtgrsnts land, and be given access to the latter aad also for a display aa Information bureau there, to be maintained by the government which will give intormatlra u to all the Statu and which will give the latter aa equal chance In regard to procuring the desir ed character of people. The bill gives chsnce for selection. It Is now learned that Joseph 1 Brown of Columbus county is a candidate for Lt Governor, thus making three cf there in the field. State superintendent Joyner lias re turned from the Teacher's Assembly at Morehead City and says about 850 repre scntatlve teachers were present; that he never attended a session at which the speeches add discussion were of a higher order throughout The spirit wu firm and the educations! enthusiasm great Speaking about the local tax move ment la aid of public schools Mr. Joyner said that Just now not very many elec tions on this question are being held. He hu about 133 applications on file to speak or send speakers to educational meetings during the summer. State Auditor Dixon hu also returned from Morehead city and Bays ho found the people delighted at the outcome of the contention u to the Atlantic ft North Carolina railway, aad that the road was again In the hands ot the prop er authorities. ' I Yesterday afternoon the contingent ot Confederate veterans from here left on special cars for the reunion at Nashville Tena. The veteran drum corps left, as did also commander A. B. Btronack of the local camp, Joshua U. Hill, V. O. Royster, Capt R. B. Brooks ot the Soldiers Borne, and others, also Mlu Mary Jones, the sponsor of the local camp. With the drum corps wu little Mary Btroaach, daughter of Mr. A. B. Btronach, who in uniform will march with the drum corps. AL Brooks, who It in chtrge of MaJ Stedman's compalgn at Greensboro Is here and says that he feels confident that Major Btedmaa will poll a strength of over 800 on the firat ballot He say i Stedmsn men are perfectly satis: at the condition of affairs. Be admits that it is a hard fight: - . , Funds ha ve been received, coninoui ed by a public spirited person, for the purcnaie or ue oia nouu acre in wmcn President Andrew Johnson wu born. remove tale to rnllen Park, and place it on a site In plain view of passenrers on tne Boutaem aau Seaboard Air Line railway,' and to fit it up u a museum, ta a room of which the colonial damee and Daughters of the Revolution can hold meetings. The old house Is very- well preserved, Is small and can probably be cully moved. J Tha Bus. "" The reins may guide the boras, the bit may inspire him by Its careful ma nipulation, and the whip may urge him forward to greater ambition, but the human voice Is far more potent than all these agencies.1 Its assuring tones will more quickly dispel his fright, Its Sharp,' clear, electric,, commands will more thoroughly arouse his ambition, and its gentle, kindly praises will mora completely encourage the Intelligent road horse tban the united force of the bit and reins and the lean. No animal in domestic use more readily responds to the power of kindness than the road horse, . "." I , ' Burro Ik Co Cotton Letter.' v. ' : New 'Tork June 13th. After a weak opening the cotton mar ket suddenly strengthened on buying by shorts, on the fears ot a bullish weather report tomorrow , and reports of flood damage in the south. There wu also a moderate inquiry for spot. The weak end figures reflect the fact that with the movement .continued on its present wslgnlflcant basis the margins , are ex ceedingly narrow, even It cotton la not j rather more freely , used u a result The receipt for the week amounted to about 210,000 bales agalntst 90,000 a year ago the present vlsable' supply ot Ameri can cotton !a 1,323,818 bales' against 1,415,702 last yr. ' The pretext market will be largely Influenced by the er snd on i ; q J ire . t oonononoononononononoooono o o o o o o o o o Reduction m lit rhito anr. Wl III IV UIIU VUIUI UU BaUlf IIO () Beginning TUESDAY morning. 30 yds IndiaLinen to be sold at 5c,10c 12 1-2, 15c, 20c, 26c. We will also offer our entire stock of Colored Lawns at prices that will aston q ish you Y ) Beautiful line of Ladies Gauze Vests X C ) irom 10c to 50c. X J J. Ladies Lace Hose 26c kind for 20c, 3 $ 5c pair for 60c. O j j All Kibbons 25 per ct lower than reg' O ular price. IY TRtattneof Ladles rNerktmra. Sflh r at ta. O fans, etc. 1 1. . I. BAXTER- fi uoyouugouonoaonoanooononoo For 3 66c Values For 38c. -Taifeta brilliant :all,shades worth 50c for 32c, . . 36 inch "Block Taffeta Brilliant, a dust sheddef, Beeutiful, the quality es- l . pedally suitable for at doc. opectal for 3 days 63c. CHINA 5IZS All Shades 60o Value for 500.1 We prepay Express and freight on all purchases amounting to 15.00 or over shipped to any , place ' within a radius of 100 miles of :Mlffl4(!0, ,. .. .i,-.,u , PHONE 288. ' mJMock SK Opposite Post-office. i 1- Most Popular Drink of the Day. Address all communications to G. H. FOR BALE BY A II Edwards, J B Garrett; ' " ' ,0 0Roach;,V uisosway a uo., -vassanrj-)we it I .'' !:) .? . n '.l () O () () O O () () O rrnlnrori I aiuisc O 9 Drop Skirts cheap 0 1 a HUTAFF, NEW BERN, N. C. 1 ! ? Wm. Sifn.n, J P Be ton, , Noab i- til, 4 , t o fitv..ud. m"'"- ' W i Days tUfc t' "rt 1' i ts t' i rlii ".'m on t! ei tt " if m r- -yial a u tje-'i.:" he l : 1 1 " r v ' " l ( i T ' -r'i ri ' "It -ft? I" r V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 14, 1904, edition 1
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