Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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mi c n 4 VOLUME XXmi. -No ll IIW BIRI, CRAVIS CODSTT, B.C., TUISOAT, MAY 9. 1805 FIRST SECTION, 28ib TEAR 33 A Perfect Wall Coating Combines Cloanllneso and Durability - Any one can brush It on No one can rub It on Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing oft., to renew as do all kalsomines. It is a dry powder, ready (or use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made in white and . fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. . . wtils:z;s co.: . GRAND RAPIDS, MICH For Sale in New Bern by E W Smaliwood. '; - . . CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY. WidntttUy, May 0Ui, Sal apart Throughout ths Slate te Do Fallen IferoM "Honor,' " ' .Wednesday is the day sacre( to the memories of the Confederate Soldiers. Wo not only decorate the graves ' of fallen heroes, but we enshrine their memories in our hearts and recall their - bravery and loyalty in song and story, Last but not least we place flowers on the graves to show, if but feebly, our love and gratitude for their sacrifice. 7 : In view of the solemnity of the occa sion, the merchants are asked to close their places of business during the exercises at Cedar Grove Cemetery at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Citi tens are requested to refrain from decorating private graves. It is the one day set apart for the observance of , this memorial and to that alone should the offerings of flowers be made. Following is the program: . LINE OF MARCH. 1. Knights of Pythias Band 2 Chief Marshal-Mr. Matt Manly. 8. Confederate Veterans, Soldiers and Sailors. U 4. Sons of Confederate Veterans. , ... 6. Chaplain, Rev; N. S. Jones. Speaker Gen. Wm R. Cox. 6. Naval Reerves. 7, New Bern Firemen. 8. Daughters of the Confederacy. 9. Jane Hughes Chapter, Children of the Confederacy. 10. State and City Officials. . It. Graded school Children. . 12. Citizens, . r ... PROGRAM AT COURT HOUSE. ' ' 1. Music by he choir "A Song of Heaven" and "What did the Privates do?" "Homeland." , 2. Prayer by the Chaplain Rev. N. . S. Jones. S. Recitation, by Miss Mary Meadows Mitchell. . .. : 4. Music by the choir "In the Hour - of Trial." i -. 6. Address by Gen. Wm. R. Cox. Presentation of Crosses of Honor by Mrs Mary McK Nash. 7. Music by the choir "The Better . Land." , :'; : 8. The procession will form imme diately after the exercises and move to Cedar Grove Cemetery, where, upon arrival, it will halt and open ranks, al lowing the Daughters of Confederacy to pass first ' to Confederate Monu ment. 9. Decorations of all graves of Con federate Soldiers, during which will be sung "Guard around the Tomb.' 10. Benediction by Rev, N. S. Jones. 11. The Daughters of the Confeder . acy will repair to the grave of their lamented member, Mrs. John Dunn and sing "Peace Perfect Peace." 12. All Daughters and Veterans are requested to wear their badges. MATT MANLY, m Chief Marshal MUSICAL PROGRAM AT COURT HOUSE. "Uy ' Faith Looks up to Thee,' -'Dixie," "Patriotic Surrender" "Han cocks Funeral March." r::w izr.x pp.od'Jce market. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. T '29, perduen 13 C'i.ii kens, old per pair r.... 60-75 " young, per pair......... .50-65 Toik, per tt 7J Live Hogs : .f, " :.. 6& !;:.!.:, green, per 111. , .. 6c & 6J dry, " 8&10 swax. ".:...". - 20 to 23 i, pr bushel Mc N ...'S, 1 SIUM. Yams.. a. 70 co Local Grain f.'arket. r bii:,hel C5 f.0 70 70 75 1.40 .......i.e." l.r : ; ' 1 IT RALEIGH. Invitation to Governor to Attend New Bern For Naw Jersey Unveiling. Leuer Uterary Society Debate. Social Event. Killing Case. '' In Bill Game. Horse Dealer Tix. , ' . Raleigh N. C. May 6 The fifteenth annual debate by the Leazar Literary Society of the A. & M. College was held last night, the query being "Resolved that our government would be more sue cessf ully administered if instead of ha ing permanent political parties the vo ters would divide at each election on the issues of the year,. G. Pi Asbury for affirmative won the medal for the best oratory but the. judges decided from the view point of the best argu ment -the negative excelled. The speak era were: ; Affirmative G.. P. Asbury and S. Vi Foster. Negative W. F. Brock i.nd J. P. Lovill. All four are of the 1905 class. The judges were Jose phus Dnniols, Rev. J. C. Massee and O. M. Gardner, : , .:-' .. '.. Governor Glenn is in ret eipt of hand somely engraved invitations toatteo the ceremonies at New Bern May 18th for the unveiling of the monument to the Ninth New Jersey Volunteers. He will attend escorted by the Raleigh Light Infantry and accompanied byhis personal staff and officers of the North Carolina National Guard. : ' , One of the moBt brilliant social event of the season here was the reception last night by the Raleigh Womans Club held in the old Haywood residence at the head of Fayetteville Btreet, the building recently leased by the state to be occupied by the state department of insurance. The officers of tho society constituted the receiving party: , There was also held last night the regular post lenten ball by the Capital Club. The dancing was led by Mr, Gra ham Andrews and there were more than fifty couples who participated, ' Raleigh's new board of aldermen held their first regular meeting last night and fixed the salaries of officers. An order was passed requiring the city at torney to attend the police justice court and act as prosecutor for the city. His Salary 'was fixed at $83 per month. The salary of the city tax collector was fixed $125 per month. -This office has heretofore carried a commission on col lections. ; ' Ralcighs new Mayor, J as. I' Johnson is advertized to delivor an address be fore the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Tabernacle Church Sunday afternoon on "The Churches and The City Govern Judge Hired Moore is to hear an ap plication Tuesday for a writ of habeas corpus for Sam Yarburough who is be ing held in Wake jail in default of a $2 500 bond for the killing of Chas. . Fai sion in Marks Creek township March 25th. The two men were playing base ball and became involved in a quarrel, the result being that Yarborough knock ed Faison in the head with a baseball bat. Faison died in the hospital here two weeks ago. The contention is that the bail required is excessive in that the fatal blow was-struck in self defense The Memorial Day (celebration here will have for its special feature an ad dress on "Manly's Battery" by Col. W L Sanders of this city who was a mem' ber of the battery for some time. ; State Treasurer B R Lacy ia sending out urgent notices lor all dealers in horses to pay the annual $25 state tax before June 1st as the penalty for do ing business without this license will be rigidly enforced. ' Nan Patterson's Release Expected Monday. New York. May 6.- While Nan Pat terson is still ill and suffering from the effects of the strain at her trial it is said at the Tombs Bhe is- improved this morning. She was visited this morn' ing by her father and her counsel. is expected that the girl's release will be effected Monday. - Letter td Thomas Daniels. , ' New Bern, N. C. Dear Sir: These facts from Leach man & Edelin, Grafton, W. Va. will be useful to you. A cuHtomcr -painted his house Inst with the paint'they were selling then thoy thought it first-rate; it cost them 5 cents a gallon more than ours took 18 gallons. ' They sold him 18 gallons of Devoe for , siuiio house; ho used only 11; returned 6; saved about $30. If this is the way Devoe is going to work, tluro oughtn't to be much dif ficulty in arlling it. ! This the r. thrr iin trw in (inly half of the story. i'f i-i tlio wear. A third ht Tho !f is fur- i.t; f r h. ; u!l J- t'.ui p;o n at ': f :i it.t t: i f.. uro than !,., I ir i.l tie c t f the -i!!..n. H . i ' tli; ' , ' i V -. IK i i. Garden Truck' Garden Truck run h raised orotabtv only In soil containing plenty of Potash. All vegetables require a fertilizer con. Uiuing at least io per cent, actual Potash x Without Potash no fertiliser Is com. plete, and failure will follow ita use. Brtrr firmer thtmW ban oor Taltuble booka manor bmla mnr apeolal Iortlllr. but booka ol .uthoritatlrc IvJurmatloB tbat UraoaroSutotbotaxmen. SwtfraatuxUw aglrTre UKRaAH KALI Rffiu . W Tarfc-tS Naaaaa Btrwr a . Atlanta, wa. douui sroan ihuh. a SAFE CRACKERS WANTED By 8outh Carolina Authorities. Requisition . on Governor Glenn. Raleigh. May 6. Solicitor J. K. Henry of the Sixth Judicial District of South Carolina appeared before Gover nor Glenn this morning and asked that requisitions be granted for "Connecti cut Shorty" and "Missouri Charlie the two noted safe crackers who were arrested at Wadesboro recently. They are wanted in South Carolina, especial ly for the robbery of the Heath Mer cantile Banking Co., at Heath Springs. J. T. Bennett of Wadesboro was here as counsel for the two prisoners and in sisted that the Governor did not have the right to honor the requisition from South Carolina when they are held un der a warrant for the violation of the laws of North Carolina, (the charge of carrying concealed weapons). Attor ney General Gilmer was called into' conference with Governor Glenn in con nection with the question of law that was raised and the Governor still has the matter under advisement, decision to be announced tomorrow. ; Solicitor Henry says they have a regular, open and shut case against the burglars in the finding of marked money and other articles on their persons that were taken from the Heath Bank. . R. R. Ray, Secretary and Treasury of the McAden Cotton Mills and C. F, Mason, counsel for the company, attended the hearing Jn the executive office with a view to gathering any evedence they could that would connect the two prisoners, with the robbery of tho safe in the office of the company at McAdens ville. However Mr. Mason informs me that there were no developments in this direction. .'. Georgetown Defeats U. of V. C. In the game of baseball Saturday, at Richmond, Va., between Georgetown University and the University of North Carolina, the latter was defeated by a score of 7 to 2. MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION. Special Rites Account ol Memorial Day May 1 0th. The Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road has authorized special reduced rates from points on that line. to New Bern and return on account of Memo rial Day exercises to be held May 10th. lien. W. K. Cox will deliver the me morial address. . : s.-:; y-- The following round trip rates will ap ply from points named Tickets good only on date of sale: From Dover 90c; Tuacarora 40c; Croatan 60c; Cove 60c; Rivcrdale 35c; New Port 90c. Crescent Tobacco Company. Offers smokers and chewers, the largest line of Cigar s and Tobacco to select from of any . houBe in the City. The follow, ing brands will give you a faint ' idea of the leaders, Mardi-Gras Continental, La-Belle, Creole, Buck, "Sherlock, Jr.,"Cremo, Export, La-Fruta, Saxon Chief Grenadier, Sabaroso, and many other brands. Give lis a call. Very Truly, W. D. Barringlon MANAGER. G4 Middlo St. ' 4 0 -J . a nave just received rr i fresh car toad Ameri- k.1 I lit- i tuvkl W t. it t W - It rn'f - i ll crczu r:.L Cc: l:fc;z .:.: LOST GIRLS f Twin Sisters Disappear From and Cause Anxiety. ' Home New Military Companies to Bo Orjanlzed. - Wake County Taxes Accounted For, Serion Accident to Proml- . , nont Farmer. Raleigh, May 8. three days ago m Marks Creek township six miles from Raleigh twin listers, Ida and Pearl Ray disappeared from thof home and i o trace of them was discovered until lat t night, when thoy were found at Apex, two miles hence. They are four yeais old. and were found in a barn, where they had" been two days, food beirg carried to. them by two twin brothers, Ralph and James Moore, who are about the same age. The two girls, it seems were punished at home tor some trivial misconduct and started out, they say to drown themselves in a pond about a half mile from the home of their par ents. They met the twin brothers and told them they were on their way to drown themselves, and the boys began to dissuade them with tho -result that they induced them to run a Way instead It developes that a number of the chil dren in the neighborhood knew where the twins were, but kept their secret faithfully to save them from further punishment they feared they ; would re. ceive at home. '" V. . Blanks have been forwarded from the office of the Adjutant General of the North CarolinaNational Guard here to Louisburg and High : Point' for the purpose of , organizing military com. Danies there for admission into the National Guard. The Louisburg com pany is to come into me mini egi' ment. .. .: ' . Sheriff Page of Wake county has just settled for all County and State taxes with the county commissioners and makes the remarkable record of having collected 98 15.16 per cent of all the taxes State and County. ' It is not be. lieved that such a close collection has ever been made oy a sheriff in tne State before.. V The entire amount charged against the sheriff was $177, 408.43 and the amount turned over as collected by .the Bheriff. waft172,827.02. The allowance for insolvants and delin quents was 84,671.47. x':.s'-"'..: Amos Thomas, a well known farmer who lives near Raleigh lies in a critical condition at Rex Hospital suffering from juries received in a runaway here yesterday. He Was driving on Edenton street when his horse became fright' n- ed, he was .thrown from the vehicle, entangled in the lines and dragged more than a square. , The most serious injury was a concussion on the right side of the head which it is feared will prove fatal. An Essay on the Newspaper. Princeton Record. In a little country school net far from Princeton literary exercises are regu larly indulged in every afternoon. 11-year old read an original essay on 'The Newspaper." , The latter-day youthful Solomon treats his subject thuslyt "Newspapers are sheets of paper on which stuff is printed. The men look over the paper to see if their names is in it, and the women use it to Dut it on the shelves and such. I don't know how newspapers came into the world. I don't think God does. The Bible says nothing about editors, and I never heard of one being in Heaven. I guess the editors are the missing link them fellows talk about The first editor I ever heard of was the fellow who wrote up the flood. He has been here ever since. For it seems that edi tors never die. At least I never saw dead one. Sometimes the paper dies, and then the people feel glad, but some one starts it up again. Editors never went to school, because they never got licked. Our paper is a mighty poor one-, but we take it so ms can use it on our pantry shelves. Our editor don't amount to much, but paw says he had Door chance when he was a boy. He goes without underclothes in winter, wears no socks, and has a wile to sup port him. Paw hasn't paid his sub scription in five years, and don t intend to." THE NEW BROOM It Sttoepi Up Some Crumbs From Tho Police Court Floor. Mavor F. T. Patterson h Id his first three o'clock police levee yesterday, He had before him some familiar faces and the disorderly docket seemed to be overloaded. Moreover in some of the evidence it developed that there had ben some dvinkine and the natural question of the unsophisticated citizen was "how come." Sadie and Lizzie Agont were disor derly Friday nif ht. But in consequence cf their gm.d behavior for some time hack their fines were put at one dollar em h mid co.- ts. ' Jme8 Jnrvi was disorderly to tne t.-i.t of ei ' -irt' in a fiK'it v. 1 !i hi IDS CRACKED AND PEELED Suffered fo r One Year Wate r Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain Grew Worse Under Doctors Could Not Do Any Housework. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "About a year ago my hands began to crack and peel. I tried many reme dies, but they grew worse all the time. At last they be came so sore that it was impossible for me to do my housework. If I put my bands in water, I was in agony for hours; and if I tried to cook over the stove, the heat caused intense pain. I consulted a doctor, but bis prescriptions were utterlv useless, l gave him up and tried another, but without the least satisfaction. About six weeks ago l got my first relief when I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for a week, I found to ray great delight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop running, and to-day my hands are entirely well, the one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box ot Luttcura Ointment being all that I used, (signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury Mass." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura Soak the hands or feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure. Wear ou the hands during the night old , loose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. Cuticura Smp, Ointment, and Ptlta ftrc arid throughout die world, rotter Ortitt Cheui.Corp.,ttorPrnii...BoaloQ- a Sead lor" Uow to Uura luihtog, Scaly Uuiuun." CORNER STONE CEREMONY. Impreislvi Strvlcaa Held at Ths New Ktotho : dltt Church Yaatarday. The ceremony in connection with the corner stone or the new Methodist church were held last evening at half past four and a very pretty and appro priate service was observed. It is gen erally held that the laying of the corner stone is the first ceremony in connec tion with the building of a church or any public structure; he weather and other conditions interfered at the proper time of laying the corner stone last year and it was to hold the services after the church was finished. .;. The first of the services were conduct ed inside the building and consisted of song by choir, prayer by . Rev. 1 , H. Davis, presiding elder of the distnet, song by choir, scripture reading by Rev , T. Adams, song by choir. The congregation then adjourned to the front of the building where the fol lowing articles were placed in the box: Bible donated by G. N. Ennett. : . Book of Discipline published in 1854, given by Miss Mamie Hay. Coin, dated 1845, by Prof Craven. Names of several children members of a Sunday School class. Names of former pastors. Report of 18th Annual meeting of Women's. Home Missionary Society. Report of 26th Annual Meeting of Womens Foreign Missionary Society. Card of Mm. J. H Brittingham and others. H&mea of citizens. " Names of children on the "baby roll" of Home Missionary Society. A bible map. A photograph of Dr. Mann formerly a pastor of the church, given by A. E, Hibbard. Sealed envelope from Citizens Bank containinir names of T. A. Green and others. . Women's Home Missionary Report Copy of paper "Our Homos."; . ' i Sealed envelooe containing names of J. A. Meadows and others. Sealded envelope from Mrs. J. A Meadows- Hiatnrical Sketch from Joe K. Willis Hstorical Sketch of new church build insr. ' . ' Womans Missionary Advocate (paper) niven by Miss Lizzie Hancock - Copy of Raleigh Christian Advocate. Copy of Epworth Era given by T. W. Crowder. Photograph of Rev. R. L. Bumpas, given by Mrs, J. T. H. Moore. Card with names of Mrs. N. W. Jones and others. . , Copy of New Bern Journal. Twenty-five cent piece by Mr, John- r IH tit V Id I. Jr. )mt inttiit, will CUii' mimL, iift-iii. ttiul llrhnt h. li ii iorhMti" tumors, the tu innr at oim-i;, m-u hi lit n, ( tvt rt n- untl -fi )ti itun-i hi 1 in i ii tint i -m . a U r i " U fi ll s ( i h, v jm v tn.k in lit 1 t V li ' "l (i s? .( Iii li "- A. A A A A A A A A. A AAA .A. W WW V WW WWW V VWWV WWW ff ff WW They are Only You Can Find all ths New Thing? at J 3i SMttchell QCo They have received new" Neckwear and I'elts 5,( 00 white Duck Kelts with nickel or gilt Bucket and they are- only 10c. T TUff TJ7l!i.-t-f. O- aT ! PHONE 288. ; 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT i Another lot ot those Nice N. C. Hams. lEETEH BUTTED Fine Sweet Mixed Pickles in bottles and in bulk. Alo Heinz Cukes in Vine gar, loose and in barrel. t a. a- ' Agency for ROYAL BAKING POWDER. All Goods J'resh 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 as a Trial Xj 3E3E H327"viii, Wlitrtrsule tiinl Kctail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. maiiiiAiiAiiiiiiAiiiiAi ODOQOQODOSG X Ladies .... . . : :.;..' - l ; ', i -. . Neckwear. We have j ust received the prettiest lot of Ladies Neckwear ; we have ever shown, Turn over Collars in all the new est designs at 10c to 50c, Match Sets 50c to $2,0n, beautiful line of linen match sets. , ' Also new lot of Quo en Quality Ox ford'. Panama Hats, Negligee Shirts, Un der wear, Suspenders,' Holts, etc for men ft J. J. BAXTER, W w -J if' WWWWaiW'WW Wwwaww J CAROLINA BRICK CO.f Plants at Clarks, Hyman g Siding, Kinaton and Kobersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry Kilns we are now prepared to furnish the Boat Building Brick ever offered on this market. PRICE GUARANTEED. XI Y 51 NIT lTIAr C03IIMH Y, New Bern, N C StJllng Agent A A A A A A. A A A A A AAaAAAA. - A-. 'www w ItTTTT' wwwwwwwwwwmb f TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTVTTV aaaaaaaaaaajaAaaaaaaaAsUu OOOODOD DO to give you the Best possiLle Slioe Values for your money that wo could find. Here's something consisten with our policy of constant ; vance. We've mmle a stnJy Shoe Itusinot a ami w c nnythina to e-piiil tlm i , Of M.'tl'K 51. T. I !! J i I'l..;) i.l I, ! ' (if l! M vtr i o o t o o o o z .1 J iv. I SUl 1 r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1905, edition 1
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