Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 28, 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
uj - Vol. xxvni. i-No 3i BIRR, CRAVIB CODRTY, H. C, FUt 0 AY , JULY 28 19(5 SKCciND BlCTION. 2tb TEAR 11 r-1 t.. - ,. . ...I... in-.. - i ii ' x- n i i !! '- TBI "BOSS" COTTON PRESS! AMPLEST, STKONOEST, BEST . Thc Murray Cinnino Systim Im, FntVt, Condiiri, Etc. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Colombia. S. C i RO HOURS SENATOR MITCHELL SENTENCED. Flntd $1,000 and Given Six Month In Prlon. , " " ; - ' Portland, Ore.,J July 25. United States Senator Mitchell, convicted of using his office of United States Sena tor to further the law practice of the $rm of Mitchell and Tanner of this city 1 was today . sentenced . to pay a fine of $1,000 and to six months penal servi tude. Pending a review of the ca33 by the Snpreme court of the United States execution of the sentence will he de ferred. Meantime Mitchell will be placed unler bail to the amount of $2,-000. , Low Ronnd Trip Kates to California. If you are ever going to California, ? this summer is the time to go. The rates are unusually low. r Only $62.50 . Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles : . . Sacramento or Santa . Barbara and re turn August 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 i and 14. Double berth in tourist sleep ing ear, Chicago to California $7. Through tourist cars for California . Uave Union Passenger Station, Chica go, 10,25 p. m. daily. Route-Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pacific - and Southern Pacific Line. ' F. A." Miller, General Passenger Agent, 1245 Railway Exchange, Chicago, v DOINGS AT THE INN. Ssmmtr Season tn th Swannanoa and Pleasant. Cool Black Mountain, July 25. The follow - ing are tho latest arrivals at The Black Mountain Inn: : Mrs Anna M Pou Miss Mattie Pou and Mrs. M. T. Smjth,of Smithfield, N, C, Mrs. Coultaa of Chadbourne, N. C, Mrs. J. H. Gorham of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Marks, .Miss Ruth Marks and Earl Marks of Augusta, Ga Mrs. B. F. McMillan', Miss Genevieve McMillan, and Miss Clarkie McLean of Red Springs, Mr. Ernest J. Green and Edward Pegram of Durham, N. C, - Mr. and Mrs. Chas, S. Hollister and family of New Bern. L8t bunday evening , service was held in the music' room, the evening lesson read by Mr. G. A. Joiner of Talledga, Ala, , Besides the regular ' song service there were vocal solos by Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. - Chas. L, Ives. There were several selections given by a quartette consisting of Messrs. Ives and" Hollister, Mrs. Gorham andWrs. Coultaa. ' -. '; '' . Monday night one of the famous ''country dances" , Was given with about 75 persons present. Those from a distance came in wagons to the Inn from Swannanoa and the "stations." , It was one of the most entertaining of occasions and a season of much merri ment and next morning piazza comment The piano was aided by string instru- - ments and sometime after midnight saw a conclusion. Jj) . - The well known High Top climb is being made regularly; the view from there being very fine. Carriages can be used to lessen the distance some what. Several ladies from Alabama added to the reputation of the State (somewhat) by their manner of climb ing this mountain height. The rains have given way to better .' weather. A number of new guests are expected this week from New Borland elsewhere. - President Roosevelt's Stop at Raleigh In October. '..'-, May b Persuaded to Remain Longer. Sev eral Stat Charter Granted. 6ov ' ernor InvlUd to New Ham- ; hlr. - Raleigh, July 27. Governor Glenn has received Irom the State f air man agement of New Hampshire a special invitation to attend the fair and deliver an address on "The South Particularly Njrth Carolina," the address to be de livered at Concord, N. H., September 15th. Along with the invitation came an urgent' note from the Governor of New Hampshire insisting that Governor Glenn accept the invitation.' i His ex- ceilency considers this too good an op portunity to be missed and that he will in all probability accept. An arrange ment is to also be made for hinfto ' de- liver an address at some point in Massa chusetts so tnat the Governor will have an especially fine opportunity , to bring North Carolina and her resources and advantages to the attention of Northern investers, The Peoples Bank of Murphy is char tered with $100,000 capital authorized and $10,000subscribedby A. B. Dickaey and others. , The Lenoir Veneer Co., of Lenoir, capital $40,000 by G. N. Hullon of Hickory, W. H. Craddock of Lenoir and others, The Gordon Manufacturing and Power Co., of North Wilkesboro capital $125, 030 by J. G. and R. N. . Hackett and others to establish light and power plants and other enterprises, A letter received today from Presi- dent Roosevelt's private secretary is to the effect that the President's schedule asnow planed provides that the Presi dent shall arrive in Raleigh for the State Fair at 9 a. m. on October 19th, He may not be able to ; remain in the city longer than 1 pi m.,but pressure is being brought to bear to have his stay prolonged. He will reach the fair grounds about 11:30 and delivers his address from the grand stand. A charter is issued for the Charlotte Trust Co. with $250,000 capital author ized and $100,000 subscribed, $60,000 by O CASH TO JAPAN FOR PEACE Baros Komurs Make U Clear That Indemnity Will 8 Denondtd. Japan Doe Not Want to Annox Territory And Will , Stand For Th Optn Door In . ;Mtnchurla. .. P. Heath, $15,000 by JulianvH. Lit tle and $25,000 by W. H. Belk, This bank has the largest capital of any bank yet chartered by the State and will do a commercial and savings busi ness. " ' . ' v - i v-..- Another Charlotte Company charter ed was the Charlotte Realty Co,- capital $100,000 authorized, the incorporators same as the bank. " The Table Rock Lumber Co. of Mor ganton is chartered with $30,000 capital R. L. Whitmer principal incorporator. Small And Presscott. ' - July 26 - Eld George C Vause closed a series of meetings at the F. W. B. church here last night, . There were ' Shelve came forth and accepted Christ as their Saviour and we trust much good was accomplished. Misses Effie Wetherington and Mary Whitford of Zorah were here last week visiting relatives and friends. . Mr: Ed Swain and wife of AdaHa" at tended church .here last Sunday. Miss Hattie Dowty of Oriental has been visiting relatives and friends here for tho past week. ' . t, 1 Mr. Ollie Peed and wife of Doublin attended church here Saturday. Eld George Vause will start for his home today. . . V Mrs. Ludy Tingle and two children Henrietta and Lilly of Alliance were here Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. C H Rowe. Miss Adh Hardy of Oriental was here Woman's Club Meetino. There W;ll be a meeting this evening at 6 o'clock in the Hih School building of the Womfca's Cluh. All memb ,rs are requested to be present, and all other ladies who can come, are invited to attend. By order of the President. - -, MISS MARY HENDREN, ; '','. Secretary. New York, July 25. That Japan will demand an indemnity of Russia in the negotiations for peace, and that the war will be declared at an end at the conclusion of the negotiations at Ports mouth, N. H.. next month, is the be lief of Baron Komura, head of the Jap anese peace delegation, who arrived here today as voiced by Almar Sa'.o, who is the 'Official spokesman for the baron on this mission., Mr. Sato, in an interview tonight, said: "I am confident that peace will be successfully negotiated by the appoint ed delegates.' The Japanese will be guided by moderation and no excessive demands will be made, but the senti ment in Japan and Russia is for peace, and in the interests of. humanity and there must be peace. - "The cost to Japan, however, has been very great. On both sides the loss has been 570.00) men; Russia los ing 370,000 of thsd. The war is cost ing Japan $1,OOj,JO0 a day, and there is a feeling ti.uc there ought to be an indemnity." ,v ' Asked as to - the probability of an armistice, Mr. Sato naid that probably would be among the first questions the plenipotentiaries would consider. Bas ing the iorm ol the negotiations on previous treaty, negotiations, - Japan will make the demands for Russia's con sideration, he said: : ; ' ; "The peace' terms, while held invio late by those who knew their text were formulated by the emperor of Japan and his council.'' : Mr. Sato was asked if, in the flush of victory, the Japanese people would not feet entitled, to more than any treaty Would allow, and Mr. Sato said: - . "The Japanese are hot so gentle as to abide by any decision we-may make, but they pay great respect , to the offices of President Roosevelt : and his acts have done a great deal to empha size the need of peace." ; j Mr. Sato further said that the Japa nese would prefer to have the negotia tions in the English language, as neith er Baron 'Komura nor himself speak French. The master, however,- would be settled after President Rxwevelt had met the two representatives. ' As ' .to the attitude of the Japanese mem bers toward the Russian delegates, Mr. Sato said: ' . "We admire M. Witte and Baron Rosen. The announcement of M. Witte's appointment to the peace party was more welcome to us than that of any ' person could have been. We recognize bim as a great states man." . .. . '- ', -V' . ., : Of the future of China, Mr. Sato said: -;- "If the central government could work in harmony with the district and provincial governments . China would ; become a great power, but at present ) that seems to be impossible." ' Japan's attitude toward , China was most friendly, said Mr. Sato, and while maintaining no moral Monroe doctrine over the empire, she felt that it was more or less under Japan's protection. This protection by way of illustration, Mr. Sato said was "not so strong over China as that of the United States over South America." Mr. Sto emphasized the announce ment made frequently before that Japan does not seek territorial aggran dizement and on this point the speaker said: ": V . V ,: . "We Want in Manchuria equal oppor tunity, or what Mr. Hay called the 'open door." " resDonse to further Questions Mr. Safkaid Japan is overpopulated and that in the opening ot Manchuria and Korea an attractive field for immigra tion would be nearer home than offered to Hawaii or America. As to Japan's attitude toward Amer- ed by some of the American press at the outbreak of the war, and Mr. Sato asked what could bring about such a conflict. . . , . When it was -suggested that Japan might covet the Philippine islands, he laughed heartily and replied that Japan ould not have . the . Philippines as a gift, even though a' bonus accompanied .he gift, v.' J v.- . i Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea See it exterminate the poison, feel it revitalize the blood and bring back that happy joyous feeling of bygone ' days. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. THE RALEIGH EXCURSION. Th Annual Cheap Trip Evsnt Had Big Crowd : To Th Capital CHy. ) ': The excursion to Raleigh yesterday was a big affair. It was patronized largely by colored people but there were two cars weli filled with white people and the stations between New Bern and Goldsboro probably furnished I enough more to fill one or two extra cars. The total number of passengers when the train left the station here was about 500. There were 215 tickets sold here. The train arrived here at 9:20. It left Raleigh last night about 11:30 on the re turn trip. J. M. HOWARD. E. 1. HESTER. . Hobucken. , . ' July 27th.' ' Mr. and Mrs.. R. J, Robinson spent last week with relatives at Roe. ; ', Miss Amanda Ayrock returned home Sunday from Carteret county where sho has been visiting. w Mrs. Qiiidley of Hatteras is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. T. Spencer.J Miss Mollie Clayton of, Leechville is tha guest of Misses; Lydia, Sarah and Julia Clayton. '. ; . - . "Mrs. Joseph Mayo, of Bates, is spend ing this week with her , parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Mayo, v , Mr. and Mrs. W, J Mayo spent Sun day at Lowland.' ' h.. . A number of people came down last Sunday from Washington on a gas boat and returned late in the -afternoon. Among them ,wereV Capt. and Mrs. David Wilkinson, IMr." and Mrs. L. Jackson, Mr. and Mr, L. Fodrey, and Mr. C. Fodrey. ; 1. ' . ' Mr. F. A. Lup'ton.and Miss Delia Rawls of Whartonsvilc are among the visitors thin week. I .- Mr. Williams of thi Petersburg . Dry Goods Co. and Mr. Mitore.iaf the Caro lina Distributing Co.' kra among our drummers this week, jj ' Miss Mattie Sadler ispent Tuesday with Miss Dora Sadler. We are glad to learn that Mrs. W. H. Hopkins is out again after a short illness. . .-' 'J. ' Capt. Joe Ballance ,of the schooner Aurora, left today for New Bern. : Blue Eyes. THEY COME AND GO. Mrs. Bayard Wooten went to New port yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson went to Virginia Beach yesterday. Misses Annie and Leila Styron went to Beaufort yesterday. Messrs. J. J." Wolfenden and E. M. Green went down to Morehead last night. Miss Ivy Blades, who has been visit ing Miss Sarah Stewart, 'returned to Morehead last night. ' . Mrs. O. H. Guion, and Master Hay wood, left for Waynesville jjast night. 'Col. F. A. Olds, who has been at Morehead for a few days, passed here last night on his return to Raleigh. Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. For the sale of Leaf Tobacco. The prospect is that Tobacco" will sell for fair prices this season, and we will be prepared to get the seller as good prices in New Bern, as any other market in the East. . We will have a full corps ef Buyers, and will do our best to please our Customers. Come to the opening sale, August 1st, 1905. Sales every day at 11 o'clock. Good stables. Good Water and best attention. We have Storage and Grading Facilities for all who wish them. HOWARD & IIESTEB, Managers. DONOIIOE, -Auctioneer. Farmers Tobadco Warehouse. Splendid Bargains For This Veok This store is noted for the unusualness of its merchandising methods, and the frank truthfulness of its advertising statements. , Below we mention v lues for this week. - -. . 1,250 yards White Lawn, 40 inch at 6c per yard. FIGURED LAWNS. , 12, 15 and 20c kind, special this week at 7i, 10 and 12Jc per yard. ' . FIFTY DOZEN Ladies Full Bleached Vests with tape in the neck, Ilia kind, sale 8c a piece. EMBROIDERY. 750 yards embroidory to sell this week at 5c per yd. INSERTION Just think at only 2c per yd. SPECIAL SALE on Mens and Boys Suits and Pants, entire stock at 50c on the dollar. Don't miss this sale. Everything will be sold as advertised. MENS UNDERWEAR this week at 44c per suit. Japanese Begins Attack on Tumen. London, July 27.- Tl correspondent of the Daily Telegrap at Tokio sends a report, received from Osaka, Japan, to the effect that a Japanese army of many thousand men is attacking the Russian position on the Tumen River. Obituary. Mr. R. E. L, Rose died at his home on Pollock street, Sunday July 23rd, after an illness of only nine days. . He was a fisherman by trade and had a large number of friends.- He was 41 years of age. A wife and four chil dren survive him - The funeral services were held at the late residence Monday afternoon, Rev. Ayers, of the First Baptist Church of ficiating. . The Knights of Harmony, of which he was a member, attended the funeral in a body. 75 Middle Street. The Fever Situatfon New Orleans ' New Orleans, July 26. Six ; deaths from yellow fever were recorded today up to 6 p. m., making a total to date of f The number of new cases reported ed yesterday, but compiled todayis 11 making all told to date 165. There are now 19 foci of infection. Puts light in the eye, tints the cheek with Nature's bloom, loosens the ten sion of life, brushes the cobwebs from the brain, that's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.. For sale by F. S. Duffy. , Fencing Posts. Can furnish on short notice good lightwood post for plank or wire fenc ing for yard or farm purpose. Get my prices. . :-;.- .,... Jv-'. Also have a nice new boat lor gaso line engine 38 ft 4 inches over all, and engine all ready to.be installed. Will sell either boat or engine or both to gether very cheap for cash or good se curity. Address Claude Taylor,' North Harlowe, N. C. NOTICE! - The Road Supervisors of Township No; 2 will meet Saturday August 5th to consider important matters of bus iness. N. T. FULCHER, Secty. Trustees Sale. Pursuant to an order of S. W. Small wood, referee in Bankruptcy in the matter of D. A. Owings, bankrupt, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday August 5, ,1905 at 12 o'clock M., all that stock of goods, wares and merchandise ' now in the store on Broad street, formerly occu pied by D. A. Owings, including all the dry goods, ; boots, shoes, clothing and notions together . with the fixtures in said store. WILLIAM DUNN, JR. July 26, 1905. Trustee. Gone to His Reward. . Rev. V. G. Brittian died at his home , near Pollocksville at 6 o dlock p. m., ' .Tiiltr 9ft 'aff-Ai A Inner linorerincr illnpaa. - - " o j I He was a highly respected gentleman, Sunday Excursions To Morehead City I a faithful minister of the gospel loved . and esteemed by his church andallwhoj- And Beauton Via A N t It K. , knew mm. A man of strong mind and I stiring character. : He was about 55 years old, he leaves to mourn this sad loss a loving and sorrowing wife, two aughters, one son, several sisters and brothers and a host of friends, - ., ' His remains were taken to Richlands T. J. Tomer Furoitare Company, Ixcluslve Wholesale Sealers ni Jobbers . la" ' Toibe ui Mites, Cook & Heating Staves hi Springs, fe&tbrs, Ckcb, h, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Cook and Heating Stoves a Specialty. Write for Catalogues and : Price Lists. . . P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe ind Lock Company's Safes, one of the best safes on the market. They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair, St. LOUIS, 1904. We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. . . - T J TURNER FURNITURE CQMPASYNew Bern, N C : urmture and House Furnishings Everything to make a home comfortable and attractive, such as book cases, China Closets, Eockers and others. Any one that is thinking of buying will do well to see me before they buy, as .we sell goods where competition cuts no figure. vJ. S Mill!-, Commencing Sunday August 6th, 1905 the Atlantic and North Carolina R. R., will not honor Sunday-Excursion tickets sold at the reduced Sunday rate on any train except train No. 1, leaving Goldsboro on Sunday at 7 a. m., and on ,c7.v "K""WV having moved to Jones about 15 then became more enthusiastic in his tvain Ma 9 rotnmintT lnavititr Mara. Onslow county for interment Thursday head cjt t B;50 p thesame day He ' was a f native!of Onslow county s,w .. years ago. i "h. hawtatTiwi rami v nivA rnA a nvm conversation than in any previous topic g th of th9 entire community m Hesaid: - ; ' - ij.':,,. u v-, .. - WHO bllCll glt.b WHO. "We are almost boyish in our enthu siasm and friendship for America. VI h'le we are friendly with China as N I 1 . 1 vniiipnau mairinn Tiamia r v . ... ... ..O.V...R xi. ' -Orientals, our greatest friends are Rev. Chas. Lee will preach at the America and England. Why, the first Disciple church here next Saturday and monument ever erected to any foreign- A FRIEND. Sunday. J er in Japan wis that to Commodore Perfect womanhood depends on per fect health. Nature's rarest gift of physical beauty comes to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright ai!ab ani vaA aYnialra tttJt Ha lion 3fi h, Miss Alice Warren of Edward attend Perry and the policy and conduct of the ' . by p g j)uffy A Uawa lnn hI1.I I imnvloin tumnla Ka lout flft imoia J Mr, Henry Rowe went to Bayboro , haa been on 01 he,P to us- We regard . . snd other places in Pamlico county "wjr. , last week. He returned home Monday.'! The question was put to Mr. Sato as to any possiDimy oi connict wan me United States in the future as suggest- Passengers presenting these tickets for passage on other Sunday trains will be charged twenty-five (25) cents extra by the conductor. This additional fare will also be4 charged passengers who board trains other than trains Nos 1 2 on Sundays at stations where there are no agents R E L Bunch, T M NOTICE q Sale Continues for v One Week Longer An h.a lin.rA frA miinil fnrxAa knnil mn.t a ni- r .A linn. no VVC IIHTC (UUU 1 1 JF gWUO WH IIUUU .im lUIWIi WO DUIU T. O UK. V decided to continue our sale for one week longer. ' , , It is our aim to close out our entire stock' of summer goods and this week we will have prices never before heard of. A good many things will be sold regardless of cost. We will give you very low prices on the following: - v V; ; ; :j . ' ' - Mens Boys and Children's Clothing, Mens and Womens Oxfords, Straw Hats, Laces and Embroideries, Ribbons, Silks, White and Fig ured Lawns, Metis Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and suit cases, Mattings, Rugs, Lenaleum and floor Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Screens, and a thousand other things that cannot be mentioned. . () Q 8 o o u o o o u o ( ) ( ) n ( ) ( ) ( ) o o n ( ( ) 1 OAOTOniA. Btyi tl V' ttoi You Have Always Baajlit Messrs. Rufus Edwards and Jim Holi dia returned home last week from a trip to Hyde county. - I " A free Ix.t.le of lr. Tbactf. Wvcrano" Miss Emma nardy attended church1 ; Blood Sympillbeent to any reader of here Sunday. 1 - thi paper who will write to the Thachei Mr. Jesse Cay ton went to Edward Medidne Co., Cluttanooga, Tena. Monday - Marietta. CASTOR I A ' For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Kavs A!;:;s E::;!;t Bears the Signature Is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Vanceboro, Monday August 28th to vote for or against the sale of whiskey in said town, the said election being called by the board of I commissioners, in regular meeting, j upon the presentation ' of petition' , 'signed by one-third of the qualified voters of the town. -' WILLIAM CLEVE. Mayor of Vanceboro. Having decided to discontinue our retail business we will sell at retail at COST for CASH, our entire stock of Crockery, Cutlery and household furnish ings. We also offer to the right party upon very advantageous terms, th whole of said stock a-d Our long established business. . r M. E. UliMurst k Co., 45 Pollock Street. TO TII3 1.IEr.CIIAIIT:. If you haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory we win erpply you direct TO TIE coitcik.: We give you our absolute guarantee that each 10c plug of Red Meat is mn :s eft titer tobacco and contains more good solid juicy chewingqual ifv t' ii f-nv nil rr 10er',"r C-f rv v ; 1 t ' I r r Fi1 1 V -v nnv f trlnry r
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75