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-T) 1- I I . i . u - 1 (BUte Library OLCM XXfll. IIW BIBS, CR4TIS CODHTY. U, TUISDA. MARCH 21 19(15. ritt-JT BICTIOM. NUMBER 103 .1 I' -3 BV J The Prosperous Farmer bM a riant to b buoyant, b eanaa b carefully prepares bti Uu at ased-tlw t, aud uwa l aray vary aeaaoii Virginia-Carolina r Vx Fertilizers, "V wMl brliMr, at harraat-tlma, 1h m4, eteeneiitoropa furwbkn -t ' fat y tilKtitMl prion are ob-V- uwl. Tlie oonio up to and oi una exoswl our fuaranteed . aumyala. If jou doa ! terttllio wltb them popular brand yoo fall toob l,u tli4 fcaat raaulta from tba . car and labor put on your crop. w bet bar It be truck or anyone peolal product of tbe sou, it vour d lor eaunot sminiv yc on writ us for luturmatlou at any on ot Uia cltiua named. , ' TtHOlNlA-OAROUNA ClOiL UUlaPAN IT tramona, V. iHUbam, N. 0. t lOrlMlOn.aC. itlanla,Ck. Savannah, Ga. ' MoutfouiarT, Ala, ltauibu), Tana. President. Roosevelt Inauguration. To meet tha wishes of the thousands of people who were unable to undertake the trip to Washington with its atten dant expanse to witness the grand af fair. Mr. Archie , Shepard was ex tended special permission by the Wash ington authorities for his special ar tist to take exclusive pictures of the day's events- -in this his operators were very successful. These inaugural pic tures will be presented in this city in their . entirety in Shepard's , Moving Picture entertainment at the New Ma tonic Theatre Wednesday March 22nd showing every actual life movement of the President and his escort from the White Bouse to the Capitol, adminis tering the oath ceremony, - delivering the inaugural address, the grand mill tary and civic pageant, parade and re view on Pennsylvania Avenue and the day's concluding pyrotechnics! display on the White House grounds and in front of the Capitol building at night, complete activity - of beauty. , Re member these are the official moving pictures which are especially presented by Shepard a. ' la x ' J. M. MITCHELL'S OPENING. A leaulttul Display el Spring and Summsr Drasa Good. The store of J. M. Mitchell & Co af fords the ladies of New Bern who love to dress well a taste of dream life for the goods displayed by them are perfect dreams. They have secured a stock that appeals to the sense of the beauti ful in those who are not connoisseurs in the art of ladies toilettes. One glance at this place and to see the array is to desire and a second glance generally means a purchase. - An attractive display of dresses made lp of organdies meets the eyes as one r.tera the store. When once inside a bewildering line-of ailka and satins draw the attention. In the line of silk goods they offer the Diana silk, taffetas crepe de chine in all colors, loulsines peau desoie, ' ,.n crepes. All these are in colors and dress effects to suit the most fast- . idious and are for either suits or waist- irz: Painty patterns in summer wash goods re to be seen there. Dotted swuses onrandies. mercerized goods 4n all the ' prevailing colors and tigers. The woolen goods consist of Sicilian, Eviian, crepes, plain and fancy mohair, broad-cloths, henriettas, cheviots and every seasonable material to make -' -..V.e dress. i s. id trimmings in a pleasing van y Will be found there and every- t!.!rg to auit a ludy s taste. An exami-, . ..1 l . .U! . ....11 ' . n of the stock at this store will a, fy one that there is no better place in the city to buy a summer outfit . :v zzt.'i rnccjCE market. !X!AUC PRICES CURRENT. i. 1 r cli.iLen i, o!J per pair yini per pair., r 11) 18 ,...50-65 ,..50-65 7 4-41 ...6&7. r. i ' ' i, green, per lb. Be & 5J dry, " - 8&10 ax, " 20 to 23 i, J r bushel 7fc !( " ... E7c s , Yams'. ... fill IC : .1... in f'arket. or. -ir. 70 7H n.' 1.4 I l.: , 1.: i 1 0!l 10 With Japs on Flanks of Rus sians. , Titling Imporlan Depot ol Russians Tiktn By laps, Conservallva War Parly at Toklo Favors Prosecu- lion of War. London, March 18.-The fighting in Manchuria continues with the Russians under Linievitch trying fo reach Harbin with the Japanese hanging on their flanks and rear, trying to get between the Russians and their objective point The retreat has according to Japanese and Russian accounts, become a strug gle for the Russians to hold together the remnants .of Kuropatkins army and got to Harbin where there are fresh troops. v ' Tokio, March 18. A report from tl e war department from Oyama says the Japanese right army under Kuroki is proceeding rapidly along the Kirin road above Tieling supposed to have as its object a movement in conjunction with a similar flanking operation with Oku's army on the west ; in order to tike tho position in the rear of the Russian remnant retreating toward Harbin to isolate it' Oyama mentions large quantities of stores and prisoners taken on the right wing and comments on the great importance- attached to Tieling by the Russians as indicated by tho fact that the railway station was constructed upon a scale aa extensive as that at Liao Yang. -. -.-: Tokio, "March 18. Beyond the gener al retirement qf the Russian lines along the railway northward little is known here of tho details of the last three days of the events in Manchuria, or of the various reports of the number of additional Russian prisoners captured. One estimate is twenty thousand. There is much speculation over the ex tent of tho Russian retirement Har bin is regarded as the logical base, 6ut it is suggested they may attempt to hold the Cirin line. The country b tween Kiayuan and Sungari is inhosp table. Formerly the conservative ele ment of the high council of Japanese favored setting the limit of the Mar. churian advance. It opposed advancing to Harbin, but the results of the victory of Mukden are removing the opposition and the bulk of opinion and judgment now favors pressing the advantages and carrying the war to the utmost limits possible. . ' A, '' If you want your little ones strong, healthy and robust, give them Hollis- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. A tonic for the whole family. . The children a friend.' 36 cents, lea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy. - . . A HOME MISSION NOTE. Financial. The collections of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the IM. Ej Church South for the year are $52. 237.41. This sum places us ahead $13,429.75 of the collections of the three quarters last year. ' While this increase should en courage us and stimulate our faith yet the growth "of the work calls for a larger outlay so let us press on and at tempt greater things for God. Home Mission Work In ths Weil. Dr. N.t). Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, pays a worthy tri bute to the workers on the frontiers, He says: r "Talk about heroism, These home missionaries are' the true heroes. They are fighting against the saloon and the gambling house and the overthrow of Sunday. They are stand ing for the homo, they are strengthen ing the school, They are toiling in and some of h jn , ftnd ,n hearbreak. 0ne i ' .... hundred years from now they will be looked upon as the pilgrim fathers of the great west' You will heed to prepnre your sys tem for the coming hot weather, get your organs to work like clock work. Hollister'a Rockv Mountain Tea taken this month will do the business, cents, Tea or Tablets. F. S. Duffy, 35 f fr-f ThS . - Y I. .1 1 r , I'Lil.llUU PI iTlfl - a durable. tE3llU Mnitar, and economical material for tinting and - decorating walls, superior to kals o mine and wall paper, and much cheaper than paint FUSTICO ' tures of other wall coat ings, and none of their dia : advantages.., - :. Packed in dry powder form, , . in white and tints, ready lor use by adding cold water. Full directions on package. Anyone eaa apply iw ' MUlwvaniw HVBUUIIU tints for toe asking. Antl-Kalsomlne C. RAID MF10S, "10H. For Sale in New Bern by F. W. Smaliwood. " ; IN THE MOUNTAINS. Russians art Panned Up and Eatlni Thalr Kuroki's Headquarters, March 20. The Russian army is still in full retreat with Kuroki's division in close pursuit The Russians are penned in the moun tains and practically starving. They are without food and are killing and eating their horses. The Russian ex treme left was defeated by Kuroki at Kinghau, March the eleventh and cutoff entirely. The survivors escaped to the mountains without food. The Inipeeuntona Tarlt. ' Oollectinir money from Turkey is a jeurtbrenking enterprise, . A distin guished American ouce went there to ollect a debt of $500,000 owing to an ISugllsh syndicate, which included two members of parliament and a cabinet minister. He expected to see the busi uess through in two or three months. But a foreign ambassador undeceived him, "Say three or four months and thon you will be as far off from ob taining your money aa yoq are today,' e remarked. Men had gone out there to orosecute claims, be added, whose hair had turned gray with the strain to which they were subjected and who had eone home thorougl T broken In health, unable to obtain Turkish lira to show for years Of fruitless labor. One victim of Tu'klsh duplicity and procrastination died In a lunatic asy lum. One of tbe embassies had been twenty-flve years prosecuting claims without realizing a cent - Waa on rorkUdea Graaad. A debating society wai formed in ono of tbe counties- Of my district" said a Kentucky congressman, "and among the first questions debated was. Resolved, That the negroes have more oanse for complaint than the Indians.' It was stipulated-the arguments should be confined to the United States. The first disputant on the affirmative opened with a speech to sustain his po sition, every word of which was lis tened to with close attention by toe chairman. The disputant for the neg ative made a few remarks In answer and then turned to the Bible and com menced reading passages for the pur pose of proving that some of the points made by his Opponent were not backed op by tbe good book, :i ' "Tbe chairman stopped him witn: Halt right where yon are, Jim. Don't go any further. Ion have gone out of the United States for argument" Naabvillo Banner. . A Rofcaat Bah, - Sir John Richard Robinson in bis "Fifty Years of Fleet Street" tells of an amusing Incident during the visit of the Swnzl deputation from the Trans vaal to England at the close, ot ism; "The Swazl braves went to Windsor and bad an audlenee of her maje. y Queen Victoria. They were very gra ciously received. One of their number began to s-enk, and an Interpreter fcl lowed blm hrase by phrase. 'We como, O great m ther,' he said, to bring to you our babe. Take him, 0 mother, to thy knees; fold him to thy breast Here the queen, half frightened, exclaimed: 'But where Is the child? I don't see him. Where Is her" 'Here, O mother,' said the Swazl gravely, at. the same time brlncina- forward a big black about six feet high and weighing well over 200 pounds, 'He la here.' " . The !aaal Caaae. "Reggie, can you spell kitten T mother." "But what do you go to school for?" "Only cause you make me, mower, said Kegele "ndly. , k- ) -(to the. farmer ho unjer- Btanda how to feca crops. Fcrtilijers for Cora M f t must contain fT ct-r-t. tit at k A' A 7 1 f t i POORPMIHT - Temperance Lecture Series. " Dr. E. 0. Taylor, of Boston, Dsllvsrini a Course of Lectures on Different Phases of The Temperance . Question. ' The Centenary Methodist church was crowded Sunday night with the congre gations of the various churches of the city to hear the first address of Dr. E. O, Taylor, of Boston. Dr. Taylor is a celebrated speaker on this topic and is a most entertaining and forcefuljectur, er; He is well acquainted with his sub ject especially from a scientific stand point, having made that feature an ex haustive study. i ' i- The, theme of his address Sunday night was Christian Citizenship. ; He read and commented on the passage of scripture found in Romans 13; - Paul's exhortation to good citb.erahip. He took for a central thought John 2;14 to seventeenth verses in which Christ re buked and removed the moneychangers in the temple. . He referred to the sensational article which appeared a few years ago ent tlad ;'If Christ Came to Chicago.)" - The speaker made a local application of the idea and amplified his reasoning. 'He aaid Christ would stand fast by, the principles of good government He would go to the polls and cast a ballot He would not tolerate any loose 'execu tion of existing laws, '-y It is not only the privilege of the cit izen to vote but it is his duty,? There s only one standard on which our civ! life must be regulated and that is one straight true policy for all branches, buginegg) political, domestic or social He held his audience for over an hour and impressed all of them with the im portance of his subject; dealing giant blows in his vigorous manner against the great evil of the liquor traffic. Dr., Taylor stated to the audience that he was not conducting the meetings in the interest of any political organiza tion but he desired to enlighten and ed acate tho people on this great; questior, MF.N WITH ANIMAL EYES. time of Thctii Who Poao aa Model v I-'or Pnlnlera. Same men po3:ss ""animal eyes, which defy disguise and which are al woys liable, to prejudice 'their owner chances throughout 'life. That tblsl however. Is by uo means lnvarlabl the ense Is eVIJcrici'd by a solicitor In the north of EnKland, who ascribes much of his nrosnerity to a look ol profound wisdom which bns gnlne,: for him many clients, but which if lent to what would otherwise be somewhat cammonplnce countenance by a pair of "owl eyes." At leaHt three- men who have com under tho writer's notice! (and then are possibly many morer like them) earn a precarious uvenuoon oy suuug to animal painters.. All three have come down in the world; and one Is unknown to the other two. The first nentioued belonged once to' a good Oheshlre family,:", but went wrong and emigrated years ago to Canada, where be found his level on the water side at Montreal. ' According to lils own-story, he was on the vergo of starvation- when One evening lie was accosted by a French- Canndlf.n artist, who asked hlra wheth er ho cored to earn a dollar by coming to hi studio and sitting to him for half nn hour. Only when the painting, a very large one, was completed did the unfortunate model discover that tho picture wns it study In farmyard life mid Unit tho hateful and all toe familiar expression In his owq eyea bad been transferred fuitlifully to the optics of a pig on the canvas. .,- The two other men with peculiar eyes who earn a living -by sitting to animal painters are also expatriated Englishmen. Tho writer met both in Taris In the winter of 1897. One of -them bad "dog eyes," while the other wore the expression of a cat Both are well known to bohemlan dwellers In the Latin quarter. In Florence oue Bouteuipl got his living by posing to Mittarasszo, the well known animal painter. Jpogs were his specialty. Ha bad their expression, tlntt doglike fldel. Ity of eye which one admires so much In the pictures by Landseer. Stray Stories.. . .- - ; ' : " Simple Life, Real d FaUe. ' There Is every reason to expect that Tastor Wagner's doctrine of the sim ple life will bo misinterpreted by many Americans who will endeavor to prac tice It as a kind of fad; They will pose as livers of the simple life. They will have clubs, circles and guilds. They will read papers and rush lutq prlut They will start a cult, and by dint of persistent affectation they will convince themselves and tbc)r coposeurs that they are the disciples of genuine sim plicity. - The way to be simple In your manner of living is to be honest with yourseir. Don't lot tho Drat well advertised en thusiast who conies along with a freak Idea chart and forecast your scheme of life. Don't go wild about new cults and read papers about the promulga tion of fancy Innovations. The es sence and glHt of simplicity in life is , to livo your own life as It septus best for you to live It. Chicago Journal. Dlxtint-tioir 1n Trma. ninks Sktnm-m tolls uie he is poll into Ciiii'iK'iii h luw olllco as a r-uincr. Jinks--IkKMii't lie mean as on in-i-oin- t ! ! t 0 ? -("i!irliiii;;tl OVimiiiord;il T- tinn. ml k LITTLE Ollt 011E SOLID SORE Covered With Scaler and -Scabs I From Head to Foot Doctors and All Other Remedies Fail Skin Now Smooth and-Xlear. ANOTHER WONDERFUL ; CURE BY CUTICURA Writing under date of Sept 7, 1904, Mrs. Mattie Shaffer, of Cumberland, Miss., says: "Some time ago I or dered and received your wonderful Cnticnra Remedies, which I used on my little afflicted babe with wonder ful results. I had tried many other remedies without any benefit what ever, and Cnticnra came to the rescue when my doctors and all other rem edies had failed. One doctor pro nounced it scrofula, the other eczema. The little one was one solid sore, with scales and scabs from head to foot, when I started using Cnticnra Soap and Ointment. 'The result was won derful, and now my baby's face and body are smooth and clear." - . lolgnca; airs, jnaiuv ouaucs . THE DUTY OF MOTHERS At the First Sign of Disfiguring Humors Is to Use Cuticura. Every child born into the world with an inherited tendency to tortur ing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only be cause of its suffering, bnt because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the dnty of mothers of snch afflicted children to acquaint them selves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz.: the Cuticura Treatment, consist ing of warm baths with Cnticnra Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, per manent, and economical. - Cutiwm Soar, OWimM, tni Wit, tn mt tkrafko Oil wolld. PotM Drug k Cki Corp., BoMoa, Sol; rnHM. a-M tor "Haw to OmDbaiuiiai Han. COPPER KILLS BACILLI. Dlacoverr Which Mar Prvt Tr bold aad Cholera EpUeaalra. Man would seem to have at last dis :overed an effective weapon against typhoid fever. Asiatic cholera and sim ilar merciless scourges which invade ur intestinal and digestive organ through polluted water. It is yet too soon to declare positively that we shall exterminate these dread diseases, bnt we have good reason to believe that we shall be able to drive them out of cities and towns and camps and pris ons and wherever men are living herd pd close together. The weapon la not it steel or Iron, but copper, the most convenient - form being ; the . common ,-oinpound of copper and sulphur known is blue vitriol, copper sulphate. Every tchool laboratory contains some beau tiful blue crystal of copper sulphate, Every schoolboy for generations has Jabbled with these blue crystals or has watched his teacher use them for ordinary class room experiments. And ret who would have Imagined that ntneb of these crystals dissolved in the water tank In the attic or In tbe iistern or well would kill any typhoid germs that might be lurking there that its use. would insure healthful drinking water in a crowded military camp; that it wonld exterminate ma larla and yellow fever carrying mosqui to in stagnant pools and swamps by destroying the vegetable organisms on which the mosquito larvae feed; that it would in' a few hours make the wa ter of an evil smelling and foul look ing city reservoir, containing billions of gallons of water, cleau and sweet, and that the amount of copper that ac complishes all this Is so small that while It kills the bacteria in tbe water It docs not make the drinking water doIsouoiis or Injurious to the human system? It has been known for a long time that conncr destroys bacteria, but tht- metal has not been much used hereto fore for the purpose, because scientists have generally believed that the dose required to kill the bacteria must be very concentrated so concentrated, in fact, that it would poison the water or substance containing tbe bacteria and make the cure worse than the evil. specialist of the United State govern ment Dr. George T. Moore, has now come forward and announced, with the authority of the government behind him, that be has discovered how to get tho good effect of copper without any dangerous result; that be haa a way ot nslne Conner so diluted that U cannot hurt a baby and yet so active that it will destroy virulent cb'olera and ty phoid bacilli In four or five bours.- Century.- ' - -" ' ' - relit ImwUtoaaaa. ' Somebody said to Louis XIV. that Lord Stair (then ambassador of Eng land to France) understood politeness the best of sny man In the world. "I shall soon see," said the king. One day as they were going to enter a carriage which was to carry them to a hunting party the king said to lxrl Btair, "Enter, my lord." Lord 8talr, to the great surprise of the courtiers, did not wait to be asked a second time, and the king was convinced of the truth of what Xhoy bad told blio, for, In this enno, the f nit f jUleneHS Wfl In prn!l!t o'i.c.'.'eix . cococococono 6 On - r,Tfi - 1 We are agents for Stetson Hats and can show you the latest styles and col ors in both Soft and Stiff Hats. NEW Ii!NE OF Negligee Shirts, Vhite Vests, I Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. , Call and See Th phi. J. J. BAXTER.. TTTYYvTYYYTTTYTYTTTTTTYTY A Fine Lot of Carolina JUST RECEIVED A CARGO OF ONSLOW COUOTY PEAKUTS. SELECTED STOCK, ! VOIGHTS FLOOR, OUR PATENT, CALLA LILY AND ABOVE ALL BRANDS. i , 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 the Highest Prices that can be obtained. : Give s a Trial 1 3L IE3E lECrrizL, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. . h ait uisr Prices for ivo Esassas; lint, LAWNS. 1,800 yards of White 40 inch Lawn, sells everywhere for 15 and 20c. At Coplon's you can buy it for 10c. , WAISTING. new line of Silk Lustre, Highly Mercerized White Waistings, Novelty Patterns, 24 cents a yard. GINGHAMS. 1,600 yards of Apron Ginghams, sells everywhere for 6 and 7c, this week. i per yard. PERCALES. We will continue to Bell our 36 inch Percale this week for 6c per yard, worth 12c. .. -.'..-- Our Spring Stock of Clothing and in Town. .GOPLiOH, 75 Middle Stre&t. B R I CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Clarka, Hyman'a Siding, Kinston and ilotiersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICES GUARANTEED. nYJIAW SU1TI.Y COJIPAMY, New Bern, N C M2(l,a!ii21st7illt0 Demonstration Day OTO STOEE 7e have just received a large assort ment ot In-er-scal Trade Hark Goods ; 5 from the : NATIONAL BISCUITCOM PAN y ' who will send a demonstrator to our store on Unit day, to il-m ' onstratethe Cleanliness, Goodness, C'ii:'mi -ss ami Supcriur t Quality of these gools, and you will have an m . or1 unll y Id i sample the newest and most attractive vani ties of li-Ii . ' biscuit. ' . You and your friond.1 arc cordially iiivi'i-il. j j onoouou doqoqo r - i O S t t t A fTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTe North Smoked Hams hr::s it hjs fa, Si:d: Secao i , , !: O 1 1 ':' : -;- -- :' Shoes are complete. Prices the Lowest C .K . we are now prepared to furnish the Best Selling Agents J
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1905, edition 1
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