Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly 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
vJv, , y v , X . y YCLCl'I XXVII. KXW BIEJ, CUAVM CODSTY. H. C, TUS!UT. MARCH 14 19U5. FIRST Ml'TlON. MJ31BIR 101 '1 71:2 Prosperous Farmer tu rln'it to b buoyant, b Cui lio oarefully prepai aa his ( WMMl-dUlO, B1 UWISllb- Huyvry WMwoa - Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, brim?, at harvest-time, !, iiitiutaHp lor wlikU I oi l"liet prloea are ub- , t. -0. 'iuy ouiu up to and i exiMMnl our guaranteed ' SMMtvate, "'V li i eaa't fertlllao with tbew nnmiutr brands you fall toot) I.. ,ii luu bwt result from the oraauit labor putou yourcrop, r it b trucks or any ona ' M'.nkl product of tlio mill. It .. yoitr d'talor cannot supply too ' wtim u for luf.H-matlou at any - (Hut of k ctUas uauiod. VPWTWIA-CABOMNA v CliaUiUALUUMItANV . lakMM,T, )torlulk. Va. ImrtMuat, N. O. 1 fcrttr -.'i "i Uanla,aa. Sav.uuali, Qa. V JontBuuMry, Ala.. RALEIGH Concern Over Legislative Error In Election County Commis- . " . : Cedar Point Items. , ' , MarchTW, W are Borry to hear of 89 much sick ness In the neighborhood, but we hope better weather will bring better health - Mr. Andrew Ennett who has been at tending St. Paul school at Beaufort, earn home last week on account of sickness, "' Mr. Kit Dennis has been - r.uite sick recently. - - ' Mr. L. B. Ennett made a , business trip to Newport last week. Miss Margaret Ennett 's school at . Pallieters closed Friday. - Mrs. Orin Weeks visited her mother of this place last we,ek. All of the farmers seem pretty well up in their work for the season. , The fisherman is not slow in his line work either, most all of them are at their post and seem to be having pretty good hick with the "speckled trout.' The latter part of the week had been prety rainy but we hope it will not'im-r- ' the progress of the farmers and the sink ones. "... "' P. Govsrner Glenn Addresses Y. M. C. A.' Rusk v For New Raleigh Office Sunday .- School Associstlon Meeting. State Charters. Historical - - Lecture. Represent-" ative Graham-'.'' '.-,... Sick. ' - Raloigh, March 13. Governor Glenn delivered an address Sunday afternoon before the students of . the A. & M College on the subject of "Character Building." Ho spoke under the aus pices of the Y. M. C. A. of the College. He urged especially the importance of preparation on theTpart of the young men to take the place of their elders in positions of trust in affairs of State and in the private walks of life. - Mr. Marshal Delancy Haywood, . the well known author of this pity, tonight delivered the first of a series of lec tures on the history of Free Masonary in North Carolina under the auspices of the William G. Hill lodge. : They are to be published in book form later. ; Mr M. T. Hudson, chief clerk in the office of the State; Auditor has gone to Arbor Island where he will be the guest of State Oyster - Bogue Items. ' - " March 12. ' Mrs Elisabeth Smith is quite ill with lagrippe, but hope to see her out' soon, v, Sttf i very old, therefore, the dreadful ' disease will go hard with her. - Today is another lonely and rainy 8undar and can only be spent in read' ing, writing and sleeping. ' . : '. The writer was well amused one day last week over a young 'man hearing the report of several heavy cannons from Ft Macon. He stopped his work and . went to another man that was at work near by and asked what those cannons ' meant and said if he heard any more the next day ha would throw up his ' crops and take to the woods. ' Mr. Willie Bell of Newport was at Bogue Saturday on business. Mrs C, W. Taylor and daughters, Misses Essie and Lula were out driving yesterday afternoon. : - Soma of our young people have given up the idea of dying just now and have taken up the matrimonial subject again -Hope It won't be as contagious as the A private school will begin at Rocky Run next week,- under the thorough training of Mrs Eva Ennett. She' will only have a few and will be able to give " Justice to all. '". r: ':"."' I.. J Lii,i PRODUCE MARKET. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. r.;s, perdoien 18 Chickens, old per pair..... ....... 50-C5 " younff, per pairi........50-G5 I l-r m. Live l.uS 4-41 Beef, " e& Viva, green, per lb. 5c & 5 " dry,- ......8&10 r -wax, 20 to 23 C , per bushel 75c ( " ..... .... 67Jc r 85 I. ' -'f Yams ....70 .i 60 Lccal Crain Market. rr bu.shel C C f PLnSTICO UL ' 1 sanitary and economical material for tinting and decorating walls, superior to kalso mina and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint tombines all tures of other wall coat ings, and aone of their dis advantage , , Packed in dry powder form. ana tints. reaa- adding cold In white for um by water. Full directions on package. Any on can apply it Sample card of baauUf ul tints for toe asking. - - Antl-Kalsomln C. S)MD UPlDa, SJIOM. " For Sale iq New Bern by E. Sinaliwood. HUEISH Governor Sess No Reason For . . pointment Complaints. -' Ap- BWffl VOMEI 1 01IL KUROPATKIN RESIGNS. Juniata Cotton Mills Sold. Literary Society Contest. Confederste Veteran Dead Historical - Booklet, Newt- ' - - papermen's B s s vi . quel. Leu Sales St Dispensary. "j Raleigh, March 11. The sale of the I Juniata Cotton Mills Alamance county to E. P. Arendell as truatee" was con firmed1 by the Superior court here today and this afternoon, the Hopedale Mills I Co. was organized to operate the mill, I James N. Williamson, Jr., being pres- Iident, Lynn - Williamson .secretary and treasurer, E. B, Barbee, vice president Directors, F. P.' Arendell, E.. Barbee w. c, wnite. &en. J, a. tiarr. . i Mill has 62,000 spindles., will be newly I equipped and capacity increased. I The annual contest by representatives I of the Leazer Literary Society of A, & I M. College was held last, night and the I orator's medal awarded to E. G. Porter of Goldsboro, who delivered an admira ble address on "The Panama Canal. The judges who awarded the medal Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands WHAT CUTICURA , : DOES FOR WOMEN COCCCOCOCOCO CODOCL2O0 CODOCO ii:u Our Spring beslnon . Millinery Opening xc ill Commissioner . W. ' M. Webb for a week on a hunting and fish ing expedition. . '' ' . 5 '-' Under Raleigh's new charter enacted by the recent legislature a police justice is to be elected, "his court will take the place of the mayor's court. 'There are already six candidates in the field. The question of the purchase of the water works is tn be made an issue in the mayoralty campaign . candidates for mayor already announced are J. L Johnson, J. S. Wynne - Frank : Stron- ach. - . The twenty-second annual session of the North Carolina Sunday. School As sociation will convene In this city April 4th. continuing in session, three days. ; Governor Glenn is on the program for an address -on "The Dawn of a New Day," Ri B. Lacy,' treasurer of North Carolina, is the president of the asso ciation. ' Officers of the .association are expecting the largest attendance in the history of the association. The secretary of State charters the Villefordjaterary and Social Club of Oxford, H. L, Hamilton president and theJWalkertown Milling Co.of Forsythe county, T, A. Crown, 'principal -incorporator, Capital $10,000 to mill flour and meal. ... . ' - Governor Glenn attended the meet ing of the directors of the State School for tho Blind this afteanoon by special invitation. He says he is very anxious to receive invitations from the boards of directors of all the State institutions in order that he may i know the mem bers personally and familiarize himself with the affairs pf each of the institu tions so that he man afford the greatest degree of assistance possible in his of ficial capacity, - Representative A." W. Graham, of Granville, who has been confine j to his bed at the home of his brother-in-law Chief JusTice Clark snoe the adjourn ment of the legislature, la Improving slowly. He has been threatened with pneumonia. Much interest is being manifested In the probable outcome of - the error by the legislature just discovered,, that in Chapter 73 of the Acts of 1905, in at tempting to change the' law as to the election, of county commissioners in Warren county in reality, but uninten tionally repealed the general statute in regard to these elections and thereby leaves are all counties ' that- have not special acts without any machinery for the election of these important officers of the county. Lawyers are at a loss to knew just what can be done about Accepts - Retsonslbllltv lor OtfesL ' Past Russian Army fteatk Til l?a. Sem Lou Estimates m ' Bote Sides. , ' - St. Petersburg, March 13.-eneral i Kuropatkin has sent in hla resignation i to the Emperor. General Kuropatkin were Atty-General R, D. Gilmer, Mr. has telegraphed to Emperor, Nicholas, Joseph G Brown, President of Citizens assuming himself all the responsibility National Bank and Prof. T, Neil John for his defeat, making no excuses ex- son of the faculty of the Baptist Uni- cept that the strength of the Japanese I versity for women. Gov. Glenn was to was miscalculated, . and refusing ' to I have been a judge but found it impos- place any of the blame upon the council Bible to attend at the last minute. of generals upon whose advice be de- There has been presented : to the termined to give battle. " His reputa-1 State library, a-Very interesting book- Too much stress cannot be vlaVeed on the great value of Cutlcnra Soap, uinunent, ana nus tn tne antisep tic cleansing of the mncons : sur faces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet, and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening alceration, inflammations, itching, irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains, and ' irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cnticnra remedies have a wonderful influence in restoring health, strength, and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distress ing ailments, as well as snch sympa thetic afflictions aa anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, and nervousness. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made Cuticnra the standard humour rem edy of the civilized world TORTURING HUMOR let of the battles And chronological I events of 1861 byrTr NirRamsey. , It was printed by JJt Brunei at Salis bury. The booklet includes sketches of President Davis and , Vice President Stephenson. 'And the writer's anticipa tions of the result of the war makes very interesting reading. - It is termed 'The Revolution of 1861." A friend of Governor Glenn Jin com' menting on criticises that . have been passed on the ; Governor about an al leged discrimination against Mecklen burg and some . other counties in the matter of appointments said he could not see for the life of him what ground Mecklenburg had for complaint.' That county has ' already -- he said, ' has the adjutant general, the assistant, judge advocate general, assistant surgeon, president of the State hospital at Mor- ganton, member of the board of visitors of the A. & M. College, director of the school for deaf and dumb at Morganton director of the A. & M. College J for colored people at Greensboro, and the appointment of solicitor made just be fore Governor Glenn came into office, There are 97 counties and this gentle man said it did seem to him that MeckJ lenburg has a good share. - Governor Glenn declares that .there is no county in the State for which he has a more kindly or appreciative- feeling and this friend says he feels keenly the unkind criticisms that have been made. An old Confederate soldier, Captain John A. Nelson, died at the Soldiers Home last night. He was 81 yeara old and served in Co..jCt 19th. Regiment Before the war he was a sea captain and made five trips to China in a vessel of his own. Manager Batchelor of the Raleigh dispensary says the receipts have fallen off as much as from $150 to $200 per day since the adjournment of the legis lature. All this most not be charged up to the members of the legislature though as the greater part of it possi' bly was the purchases of people here on business connected with the legishv ture. The ttory - of how over $100 was raised among members of the legisla ture as the result of a joke for a banquet to newspaper' men on the last day of the session is going the rounds here. The origin of the scheme seems Russians Movlna North ars. Aiarchltt o enveiopeu in mysiery. inere KlrlaeT by Nil Own Bomb. I was some suggestion of such a thing as Tokio, March 11: The Russian forces I getting funds from' : the solons for a are now retiring from the vicinity of I banquet by possible one or two of the the matter Thev are snre that the ' Mukden nortnwara. ineyare nannea oiaer newspapermen ana a junior re- supreme court must rule that the act 1 on both ide by Japanese troops who porter caught the Idea and went among has tha effect of reDealinsr the eeneral ! r in hot pnrsuit and are suffering the members securing subscriptions in lawif they "adhere to the precedent heavy losses. It ia believhd that Gen- five and ten spot lumps. , They kept they established in passing on the noted eral Kauniura has reached the military I two lists, one of those who subscribed - -I ...... m- , n .... I . 1 J 1 .. .1 1.1 I. anti-iwr law of two vears aeo that ' roaa leauing 10 lie rass over wnicnine ana one ox muse wno uetnneu, a umc tion as an offensive strategist Is gone, and, though the Emperor's military advisors know not where to look for a kbetter general, his resignation will be accepted. -...,', While a small portion of Kuropatkin's army has reached Tai Pass, the greater part of those who escaped from the battle of Mukden are still struggling northward, being at last accounts be tween 12 and 18 miles from their goal, with, the Japanese, flushed with victory and re-enforced by fresh men, harassing them front all sides. , Even should the remnants of the army reach Tai Pass, it is hardly possible for it to make a stand there against the overwhelming force opposing It, and especially as the Russians must be .worn out and weaken ed the loss of men, guns and ammuni tion. It is more likely that Kuropatkin will . fall right . back to Harbin with what he can save and wait there for the re-enforcements that St. Peters burg already has promised him. A possible obstacle to the plan in General Kamamura's army, which has not yet been located and which may also be heading for the northern capital General Kuropatkin admits; that" 1,- 190 officers and 36,931 men are not re sponding to roll calls. This ia rather vague. It may or may not include the thousands of wounded who have been Sent north, and again It may not include the losses suffered by the Third Army, with which the commander-in-chief was 'not in communication for some time. The figures given by the Japa nese War Officeappear more reasonable namely: 40,000 prisoners, 26,600 d left on the-field, and 90,000 killed or wounded, the latter figure, of course, including the dead found by the Japa nese. The. Russian losses, therefore, total much over 10000 meiv. or more than one-third of the, whole army. , The fact that the Japanese report the cap ture of only sixty guns indicates that Kuropatkin, at the last moment sue ceeded in sending a considerable por tion of his artillery northward on the railway. The Japanese losses up to this morning were reported aa 41,222, not including tho army which pushed north between Mukden and Fushun. , Cured by Cuticura. ' " I suffered five years with a terrible itching eczema, my body and face be ing covered wnn sores, is ever in my life did I experience such awful suffer ing, and I longed for death, which I : was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cnticnra. I felt better after the first application of Cuticnra Ointment, and was soon entirely well. ' Mrs. A. Etson, Belle- vne, Mich. :-. ':-v.. Aibnit Sou. fMntnwnl. mJ Pill, torn m14 ftmil. . ttuwarld. PolttlDnn Own. Corp.,Sllga, dullf Mat. o o o o G t o t t W WWW WWW WW WW WW WWW WTV WWWW fftfi After the Snowr the Green! Grass and Foliage .After the; Furs, the Grace- f i til Spring Tuesday Evening at T:30 . o'clock March 14th. Closing at 10 o'clock and will be reopen ed WEDNESDAY MOENING MARCH 15th lasting all day. We will also have on display our beautiful line of Spring Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Oxfords, etc. EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO BE PRESENT. V - -, MISS MAMIE DAiraDI. . " J. J. BAXTER.! ae-lluia toe " A Bwk tot YlamaJ' - THE NAME AMERICA. Wke It Wli Flrat PrtcSl r tke . Ilewlr Fo Coatlaeat. The name of America for the newly discovered continent was first proposed In the little volurao put forth at Bt Die, In the Vosges, In the year 1507 by Waldzeetnuller, better known by the Eellenized form of bis name, Hyla comylus. Three or four editions of this treatise were published at St Die be fore 1507, and a few years afterward an edition without date was printed at Lyons by Jean de la Dace. All these editions are of extreme rarity, and probably that printed at Lyons Is the rarest of all, though the library of the British, museum possesses two copies of it It has never been suggested that any maps were engraved to accompa ny either of the editions, but It baa al ways been supposed that the earliest map with the word "America' marked on the new found world was the. Ty pus Orbls," engraved on wood for the "Enarratlones Jonnnis Camertla in C. Julii Sollni Polytstora," printed at Vi enna in 1520 for Joannes Singrenius. tn this map the new world Is represent ed as a long Island, on which is the in scription: "Anno d. 1407 haec terra cam adjacentlbus lnsulis invents eat per Columbum lanuensem ex .mandate re gis Castelle. America provincial RETREATING AN3 FLANKED. came to be a State circumstances. law undur similar ..45 ..70 1 m, per 100 lt.s 1 an, " , i-j r,s ; i r l, r ) it s ii i i.u::. ,i;;)ii;8 K T ' y j r ton FOR RENT A two or three horse jq larm to wmie lonanu nppiy w n, i fin1 Simmons. Trenton N. CV ,.1.40 ' . .... A fine Met i ow h can by A i. .l.n ....'.:) inn. Apply toW F and in good Ql Ibcrt. ;:i rc: r T.O'.V- Russians are marching and will be able I list as it were. When the movement to stop the greater part and disinte-1 became known the Morning Post and grate the balance of the Russian for- Times staffs published cards disclaim ing any connection wicn or knowledge of the undertaking. .Now the subscrip tions have all been returned to those who subscribed and tho banquet is a "might have becn"much to the regret of the young and enthusiastic solicitor who says he can t help thinking what a good time could have been had with that, who says regretfully "what a I good time we might have had with that $100.' '.. Hi St. Petersburg, 1'arch 11. One ex plosion of a bomb in hotel Bristol ad joining the h 1 1 Darletere Justbefore day!' l.t I'fw ii to atoms the owner of the l.oii.l), a v ' 'e r n, with an Eng lish :i a t v ' ) ! 1 given his name as Alfred It-f ry I. :u" nh. , It also wrecked the a 'Jnn ' i rooms killinjr the wife of an c '.xer and injuring: V ! ill 1 l-:irj 8 'Vc a tn-nn t' . I The exj:!c;;i-.ri v..m , ks away and erot:J ' ' n. Tl cre is not t 1 1 1' e i t' e t k: 1 for iiifoi-iiiittioii which v arr-t bikI conviction of p v ho 1 ;ve titi-red unm n 1. I l 1 to the or partn.'S :n 1 in No. si l l turn Cards of Thanks. I wish to express my thanks to the firemen for their efficient service and to the public generally for their valu able assistance in saving our Middle Street store." -,. ' J. E. SMITH, I desire to publicly announce my ap preciation for the good work and whole hearted assistance rendered by the fire men and citizens. Although the loss is severe I feel that it would have been much worse than if these services had not been given. . - a F. JARVIS, We would be recreant to the very slightest mark of gratitude if we did not make public acknowledgement of of our appreciation of the splendid and effectual work of the firemen at the Sunday night fire. , But for their ser vices our store would be In ruins and we take this means to express our highest thanks. . . , i BAHr OUT BROS. We thank the firemen and citizens for their untiring efforts in saving our property from fire Sunday night s J, ti. DUNN ft CO. The efforts of the fire department In protecting my property at Sunday night's fire, I greatly appreciate and take this method of publicly thanking the members of the department. F.W.HUGHES. We extend a welcome to all to inspect our New Spring Goods. You will find them here in profusion, the Choicest Production to suit the taste of the Refined American Woman. Como and see the New Creations of the season, they are here for your inspection and benefit It costs you nothing to look and the pleasure is all ours. Yours Truly, J. KI. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite . Post-office. FfT"?TyTyTT?TTyfmvyTTorfTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTtftfTTT?ro A Fine Lot of -North Carolina Smoked Hams - ' - - JUST RECEIVED A CARGO OF . ONSLOW COUNTY PUSANOTS. SELECTED STOCK, YOIGflTS FL0UR,0UR PATENT, CALL A LILY AND ABOVE ALL BRANDS. Agency for ROYAL BAKING POWDER. All Goods Fresh and Carefully Selected. We solicit consignments of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Quick Returns and will promise tha Highest Prices that can be obtained. Give os a TriaL 3La 3HE HECx-izL Wholesale and Retail Jroct r. No. 81 South Front St. AAAAaaAi4iaAaAiiitlaisit AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlI I JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM THE MILl. A FRESH CAR LOAD : s Voigts, Snow Drift, . . ' Best Patent, Calla Lilly and Above All Flour. If you need a barrel of Strictly First Quality Floar, wo can sup ply you at the lowest possible price. ''. We will thank you for your patronage and do our best to i,!. . .. you, ..... We wlh to thank the fire depart ment and citizens generally for their very effectual efforts In saving our store from destruction by fire Sunday I . 1 i tilico com ' ;,' :. br,;' 1 M .' ),', n and night. v ! and F. I I A. E. G. M. :adwic: - : :. 1 -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75