Newspapers / The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New … / Aug. 23, 1904, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mtix 'mi VQUJMI XXY11. IIW BIER, CRAT1I CO I. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST ?3, 1904 FIRST SECTION'. NUMBER 37. l"AilJlAftiAliflMlllfin(lHIIHI II fl 1 1 1 1 ( Ml II Ai JLfUUJJ JUULIAUULr i)imntTmnmvw Z A Few Nice lat Portsmouth Corned Mullets j - Jolt Received At McDANIEL'S f L, 71 BROAD STREET. Complete Stock Of 5 Fancy aiJ Staple Groceries j At Bight Prices j. l. mum 2s? I i Phone 91. 71 Bra4 St f You can find anything you want in Lacs and Embroidery J. ft MITCHELL & CO. Tdey have jart received acw lot iaToint de Parrot, Flat Val. and Valencienne in match seta or otherwise. These goods are extremely pretty and will be sold at a very close margin. They have also received new numbers in the for which they are sole agents for. J. M. MITCHELL & CO., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office Fire Offer small lots of following at Greatly Reduced Prices. Odd lots Shoes and Oxfords, slightly damaged. Low priced Dress Goods Odds and ends in Cotton Goods Children's UNDERWEAR Hours of sale 9 to 12;30, 2:30 to 7. Bryan Block. Beauty Corset Sale! SUMMER RASHES Instantly Relieved by Baths with And gentle applications of CUT.' CUPvA Ointment, the great Skin Cure and purest and sweetest of emollients. This is the most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, eczemas, rashes, and irri tations, and is sure to succeed when all other methods fail. Sold throoKhom the worM. Cutieera Soep, ..Oint ment, 30c, Hcolvpnt, 50c. ( Its form of Chocolate Coated I1lli.lV.per vial of 60). Depot.: London. ST Charter house Sq. i Peril, fi Rue d. la Faix ; Boston, 137 Columbue Are. Potter Drug Chem. torp., Sole Proprietor, - Send for " Bow to Cur. I Krerj Humor." TWO ENCAMPMENT VIEWS. Bow Life at Camp Use Appeared From Raleigh and Wil mington Stand polnti. News & Observer Slut. The camp was located right on Bogne Bound, and batblng was a great feature, the men being able to put on bath suite tn their tents, a few steps taking them to the water. Many boats were available and there were nshlng parties, sailing parties, surf parties, and at night the brilliant dances at true Atlantic Hotel at Horehead City, where the private soldier was received with as much con sideration as the officer. A soldlet's life at Camp Lee was not all work, but muck pleasure wai enjoyed as well. The camp Was laid off In splendid shape, and there was an excellent drill ground. The men wore. the khaki and presented a picture of real military life. There was a very little misbehavior and no alokness that amounted to much. The companies all made fine showings ai to numbers, and the officers ranks were at the maximum. Wilmington Messenger 20th. The entire company says that the camp site Of the Second regiment was In about as bad a place as could be found. Not only do the members of the Wilmington company express them selves in this manner, but the membara of other companies made the same state ment. Just think of camping In a bog lot, and that was whore the Second regi ment's tents were pitched at Horehead Ciiy. The field had been planted in pea and these were ploughed nnder about two weeks ago and the farmer who owned the land then turned his hogs In. the field whioh was enclosed by a fence. The ground having recently been, ploughed was bad enough, but the hogt, tn endeavoring to get the pea vines had! rooted all over the field and the ground waa juat ad soft and nice, not at all cal culated to mate the feet of the men sore, but the dust did cause a little trouble to the officers who occasionally lest their commands during the drills and had to wait until the dust settled to find out what had become of them. The men say the water waa something fearful a bad thing at an encampment for more reasons than one and an a re sult every day the hospital waa filled with sick men. On one day there were 21 men In the hospital. The boys say that Horehead Is a awfully lonesome place and those who did not dance had no form of amusement whatever one sildler expressed It there were only three things t j do, dance, get drunk or stay in your tent and long to be at home They say there are very few people at the hotel and those who are familiar with the place know there Is nothing there but the hotel. There was one feature connected with holding the encampment at Horehead City that was not reckoned with when the place was selected, or If it waa, little attention waa paid to It, and that was getting supplies. At first glance this would not seem to have been so hard to do but considerable trouble waa ex-, perienced In this matter and the sup- piles received cost far more than they should. ftodol Dyspupsia Oar WgwH wtiat .o etiii MIKES GOOD IT IMPRESSION. Syndicate of Those Living Along Line A & NC. What They Said To Uoreraor Aycock Seem To Be Only Two Bid den For Road. Howland Ktor Bidder. Special to Journal, Ralegh, Aug 2a. This morning a syndicate headed by George L Kenne dy and composed of persons living along the line of the Atlantic & North Caro lina Railway came here to see the gov ernor and talk over the matter of a bid tor the lease. Anong those present were W S Ohad- wlck of Beaufort and Edward B Borden of Qoldsboio. They laid that their Idea waa to thoroughly protect the seotlon through which the road passes and all the business Interests along the line and that they felt that this course was to the advantage, not only to the people of thai section In general but also to the Interest of all the private stockhold ers and the State and to all the North Carolina public. There are two other bids on file, but it seems to be the impression that In the winding up, September 1, when the stockholders are to meet, there may be only two bids to consider, one that of R S Howland of Ashevllle and the oth er that now made by Kennedy and his associates. Some persons appear to be rather confident that Howland will get the road. His bid has certainly made a very fine Impression. Governor Aycock said this afternoon that the gentleman referred to, Kenne dy, Borden, Chadwick, had discussed the matter of a lease with him, but that he did not know yet whether they would file a bid or not. He added tbat they did not yet know themselves, but that If they did file, it would be done this week. They went home this after noon. MILLS CROWD STILL IN. Reorganized Company. Hills Resigns Bat New Company Keeps Its Hid for A & N O. Special to Journal. Raleigh, August S2. The Atlantic Railway Company which last February filed a bid with Governor Aycock, for the lease of the Atlantic and North Car olina Railway, met atGoldsboro today and reorganized. Walter W Hills re signed aa President, John E Bleekman of New York succeeding him. Herbert L Flnlayaon of Goldsboro was elected Vice President. President Bleekman repretents the New York Interest, which is backing the Company and which has made a guaranty deposit of fifty thousand dol lars in a New York Company, George A Norwood, Jr., Nathan O'Berry, Lovit Hinee, T A Green, Bleekman, and Fin layson are the directors. Flnlayaon name here this afternoon to see Gov Ayeock. The bid stands. Russia Must Observe Neutrality. Shanghai, Aug 28, A meeting of the consuls of the various nations, called by Goodnow. the American consul, was held today for the purpose of discuss Ing what means will be taken to compel Russia to observe neutrality, the Bus slan oonsul general here having flatly refused to disarm the cruiser Askold and the torpedo destroyer Grosovl.order them to leave the harbor. It It an nounced today that the Italian squadron In the far east has been ordered toco operate with the Americans to main' tafn the neutrality of China. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. Forty million bottles of August Flow er cold In the United States alone since Its Introduction I And the demand for It Is still growing. Isn't that a fine snowing or success r uom it pruto that August Flower hat had unfailing success in! he cure of indigestion and dyspepsia the two greatest enemies of health and happiness f Does it not af ford the evidence that August Flower is a sure specific for all stomach and Intestinal disorders that 11 hat proved Itself the beet of all liver regulators? August Flower has a matchless record of over thirty-five yean-In curing the elllnc millions of these distressing com nialnta a success ' that Is becoming wider In Its scope every day, at home and abroad, at the fame of Aogntt Flow er spreads. Trial bottlea 85c: regula lite 75o. For tale by all druggists 8 Duffy. n A free bottle of Dr. Thacher'a Liver and, itood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write to the Thacher WtaioM O., Clwttanooga, Sana. ) JIPS rUUCHTEBED- Russian Artillery Fire Sweeps At tacking; Party. Bat Javanese Continue to Advance. Russians Lose Important Positions. Chee Foo, Ang.JB. The Japs now have swept the Rnsiians from Pigeon Bay and captured the northern moat forte on the eastern line of the Inner defences of Port Arthur. The Japs were prevented from occupying Pigeon bay or the fort on account of the terrific fire of the Ruasian artiL'ery. The latest re ports say the fort will soon fall Rome, Aug. 82. A telegram received today states the Japs lost In the last aa sanlt on Port Arthur 2,500 men, ioclu ding 63 officers. Shanghai, Aug. 28 The Japanese tor pedo boat whose arrival here yesterday caused great excitement, left the harbor today with despatches for the fleet, which is now lying off the mouth of the bay. Chee Foo, Aug. 22 The tremendous conflict which began a few days ago on Port Arthur, Is still raging. A China man, who has just arrived here declares the Japs have captured the Important point, Itahan Hills. A Tom Dewey Reminder. Raleigh, August 22 W C Munroe of Goldsboro Is here to appear for the bondsmen in the suit brought by the New Bern bank wrecked by cashier Tom Dtwey, this suit being for $20,000 and brought against Dewey's bondsmen. NEWPORT. Aug 22nd. Hrs O J Johnson, who has been spend ing some time at her old home, visiting friends and relatives, returned home aturday. Mr J B Mann Jr and slater, Miss Estellc, spent several days in Beaufort and Horehead, last week. Hr J C Hewitt, Jr., formerly of Car teret Lodge, now of Klnston spent Sun day at home. Hr Don Hill of Blades, was home on a visit Sunday Hies Pauline Pacer of LaGrange, who has been spending gome time with Hrs A O Newberry, returned home last Tues day, Mrs Newberry accompanying her, where she expects to spend some time. Hiss Lydla Rogers, who has been visiting her mother, returned to New Bern, Honday. Dr J O Bender of Pollocksville, was a visitor In our town a few d ays ago. Hr and Hrs Hunroe Hann and daughter Mies Estelle, spent Sunday In the coun try. Hr Li jali Conner of Blades, N. C, was a visitor in our town Sunday, visiting. Who? Hr and Hrs Joe Taylor of Wilson, N. 0., have been visiting relatives. Hiss Ruble Rogers, who has been spend Ing some time at Beaufort and Hore head City, returned Saturday. Mr C L Rogers,, is spending a few days at home. Dr J W Sanders, of Bogue was in our town Friday, he was called to the bed side of Hrs Eugune Haskttt, who has been very 111 for some time. We are glad to know she Is improving. Hrs Ed Morton, ol Wilson, N. C, who has been visiting her parents at Carteret Lodge, has returned home, her sister Hiss Marietta Hewitt accompanying. We are having very fine weather at present. It is rather warm. The cotton crop looks very promis- Some of our citizens seam to think that If we get proolbltlon in our town It would 8e the cause of hard times, but we are glad to know everything seeint prosperous, and that our streets honestly been flowing with molasses since the election. FREESIA. Bis: Picnic At Street's Place There will be a grand picnic at the Street place, near Street's ferry on Fri day September 2nd. The band from Farmvllle, Pitt Co, will furnish music. One and all are cordially Invited to come out and bring a basket. There will alto be an Ice cream supper at night This will be the greatest picnic of the season, so don't lerget the ante ana place. A bate ball game will be an at tractive feature of the picnic. The game will commence at four o'clock, p m. ROBERT DIXON, DAN McOOSBY, JOHHNIE OARRAWAY, HERBERT DIXON. SIM DAWSON, - Hanagers. Travellers Return Meitrt E K Bishop and P S Cox re turned from their European trip on the Shoo Fly Sunday. They were very much planted with their journey and had a fine time. They visited many cities In Great Britain and on the continent, and although absent only twi montht, they taw many Inter eating tights in European cities and town. They were especially pleated with. Parlt. LITTLE HELL Align i 2.1th. We are having a revival meeting at Plney Grove this week. Rev Nobles Is an able and skilled preacher In the and revivals are the topics of conversation altogether. A number of our young people at tended the picnic at Haysvllle Friday They report having a good time and plenty something good to eat. Hrs Frank Bennett and children of New Bern who have been visiting friends at this place return home Satur day. Hies Sidney Higgles who spent the past week with Misa Btcila Simpson re turned home Saturday. Miss Ltlla Howard of Klnston is vis iting friends here. Miss Beulah Provow of Trenton Is visiting at Hr nd Hrs Asa Simpson this week. Hiss Stella Simpson lef. Saturday morning to visit friends and relatives at Lanlers and Jacksonville. Hr Arthur Simpson and Hr Ben Tay lor spent last week at Morehead. Guess they had a fine time. Miss Eula Wade and Miss Lena Bell of Morehead City are visiting at Mr and Hr. Joe Taylor's. Hr and Mn Bob Taylor returned from the sound last week. They report a fine trip. A crowd of our young people attend ed Sunday school at Oak Grove Sunday evening. Hr Willie Hlgglns of Loco spent Sun day and Honday with Mr Henry Wil son. Hr L"o Willlans of New Bern is spending this week at Mr Bob Mld yotte's. Miss Rebecca Mldyette is visiting friends and relatives at Grantsboro. Hiss Hlttle Nobles spent Sunday at Mr W N Wilson's. Mr Tom Harrison happened to a bad accident last Saturday while In the act of cutting, the ax accidentally dropped from his hand, making a painful wound In his back. The doctor was soon call ed in and rendered medical atten tion. Miss Annie Avery will leave ooon to visit friends at Klnston. Hr Ben Taylor and Hiss Eula Wade, and Hits Lena Bell are spending a few days at Trenton ylsitlng friends and rel atives. Sweet Hearts. A. A. K. H. Police Court News. There was flotsum and jetsam in the police oourt yesterday with a strong coloring, The hot weather which has a tendency to make the colored people lethargic seems to have had the effect of making them quarrelsome. The at tendance at court yesterday was some what larger than usual and was quite interesting. Simon Joe, a Syrian, had a wheel on the sidewalk on South Front street, contrary to the provisions of the ordi nance. He was let off with costs. Jack Stamps, disorderly conduct. He struck a lady, Judgment was suspended on payment of cost. , Nellie and Harriet Mcuay, mother and daughter were complaining witnesses against Stamps and he had them arrested for disorderly conduct. They were tax ed the cost. Bennie Jenkins was arretted for mak ing an assault with his fists On Kate A. Miller's head. The woman appeared In court and declined to prosecute the case and it was dropped. O W Rlchardton took on too much booze, and was found drunk and down. He was made to pay the cost. J A Foy another unfortunate bicycle rider. He paid the cost. Jane Whitfield, a quarrelsome and loquacious dame was assessed fine and costs and was dtspoted to criticise acting Mayor Bangert for his lack of judgment in the fine on her, Bettle Cartes and Sam IWalker, the latter who Uvea in jail and makes oc catlonal visits to the freedom of the streets had a row and each had the other arrested for disorderly conduct. They were fined two dollars and oostt. Coming to New Bern Dainty "Dolly Varden" Stange and Edwards' molt successful comic opera began reheartalt at the Casino Theatre New York this week preparatory to the fourth annual tour' under the direction of Hr F 0 Whitney. The season will open in Trenton N J, October 6th and the Itinerary embraces all of the princi pal cities of the South and Southwest as far as San Franolsco. Unlike the majority of operatic managers, Hr Whitney has decided not to cheapen the caat or production: but has retained practically all of last season's principals, enlarged the chorus, and ordered en tlrely new costumes And scenery. There probably never war an opera produced on a? lavish and expensive a scale as "Dolly Varden" and the present season's production It li promised will out rival the original. The steamer Albemarle, of the 011 Dominion Line, plying betwe.n Bel haven and Washington came to New Bern Sunday with the Ocracoke to car ry surplus freight. ftelsanu rroni the Northern Wood ftodol Dyspepsia Cure OlflMte what you a Fall Peas For Truckers. First and Beat and Alaska for Fall Planting at C. B. HILL'S 35 Middle St. New Bern, N. C A fine tract of land suitable for pat lure of all kinds of live stock. Apply to J. A. ASKIN, R. F. D. No. 3 Does Your Razor Hurt! If so, you have not the right kind. You should try OURS, which we guar antee to be one of the best razors ever put on the American market. It It made of finely tempered steel, full-hollow ground, of attractive appearance, and shaves without hurting. Sent postpaid upon receipt of ONE DOLLAR to H. Cook & Co., 101 Potter Building, New York. Fully guaranteed, money refunded If unsatisfactory. TRINITY COLLEGE One hundred and seventy grad uate and undergraduate coureet of ttudy In departments of Litera ture, History, Science and Philos ophy. Well equipped laborato ries in all departments of science. Large library facilities. Gymnas ium furnished with beat apparatus Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy young men. Broad and national spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE HAS THE LARGEST ENDOW MENT OF ANY COL LEGE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES-. For catalogue and further Infor mation, address D. W. Nkwsom, Registrar, . DURHAM, N. 0. NEW BERN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLE&A.LE FBICSB CURRENT. Eggs, per doz 18o Chickens, old per pair OS " young, per pr 25&40 Pork, per lb 8f 7 Live Hogs 48 Beef, " 6 dt 7 Hides, green, per lb '. Bo " dry, " 8&0 Beeswax, " 20 to ME Corn, pCr bush 75c Oats, " 57,c Peanuts ........88 Potatoes, Yams 70 Bahamas 80 Local Grain Market. Corn, per bu.. $ .78 Oatiperbn Sty Heal, per bu .Tty Hominy, perbu 77 Corn bran, per 100 lbs 1,00 Wheat bran, per " 1.80 Feed, 100 Iba 1.86 Cotton seed meal, 100 lba 1.80 Cotton seed hulls, 100 lbs .80 Ship stuff 1.80 No. lTimothy, per ton MOO ttodol Dyspepsia Uirjeeta what vou Women find quick relief in Dr.Thacheri Liver and Blood Synp. Plastico' SANITARY WAIL C0ATIN6. Plast ico is MOT a hot water, filthy gift Kalsomlne. It li a finely powdered rock, in white and beautiful tlnta tat be mixed with cold water. Any one can brush it on.' Plastico hat the peculiar property ot cementing to the wall, destroying dis trerma and vermin ana never tv. Kalsominehasnoo depends entirely stick. The glue sbcr r scaling. .; property : '..ake ft shing seaaea '.let a vermin and germs i and the stuff rtt' ( spoiling wans, ciounr. . .'. turn Wall finishes tbat must be mixed net water are Kalsomtnes, no what lancitui namestney Dea these unhealtbful mixtures t'laeuco in o ip. Dacauvea erly labelled, sample cant Sold by K W Small Land Lease, . it Know One Sure tor an fAtttnaU gold, ills am
The Semi-Weekly Sun-Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1904, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75