Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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oi,.xxvm.,.No39 ::p,..r.-.::y kw-bie. rmia cocm; rRii.iV, aubu8T 11 ia..s mm mml 28 , I 'S. JTn ' . 1 1 'vuiuii iiuiiiiLU, II . U '"W M d. ........ r . . nival, iook out for the uminaf.' . w w ' 1- I , . , J ' I II - m M i 1.1.JJUI ia i iuiii mc gum OUT inai tH. : Pr., ..V o - X ' Wall if - -"Hurt. ,.-- t ii ii f ir him ni uiraii riics ui 11 - vvuui c vi ficial Information of P. 0. &W. ' V , i : ' ' TBI "BOSS SIMPLEST, ' COTTON mS3! STKONGEST, BEST Tni Muhrav cinnino System Slat, ftftwt, Condnsrt, EM. . OIBBXS MACHINERY CO. Columbia, S. C. . Governor Glenn in Demand." Special to Journal: . ; , R. le g; Augnst. 9. Governor Glenn h i p! ed a special nvitatation to ' d di er an ac'diess at the State Fair at Work of Ralelgk & Pamlico Sound Railway Progrosting. Dry Spoil Broken. Chief Marshal of Stat Fair Cbo'son.s Raleigh, August? 9. Ex-Governor Aycock, Josiah Dixon of Greenville' and Josiah Eum of Snow Hill were here today and appeared before Gover nor Glenn at a special heering, at which they asked that he commi te to life imprisonment the death, sen e ice Of Will Exum.1" murdnror , tit T nnl pa .county. Solicitor Mcore. o? Greenville ' was also present at the hearing, uron notice from the Governor. This is the A Perfect Wall Coatine- Combine Cleanllneoa hd Durability Any one oan brush It on Mo ono oan rub It err Plastlco is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, and does not require washing off to renew as do all kalsominep. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Made in white and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. Ci i.nlnal In Jail Enjoying Themselves to tlio : Cost of Their Ability. 'The Case Against Frank Moore Accused of Murder and Arson Believed to be Strong, Plans for a Large New Building for Baptist 'Female Unlver- g cord, N. H.. Septem' er 13. .Winch-1 second formal omm, Mass Septemberi4: Sv Jo" ns- tlon 'or commutation. -' ' " bury, Vt, September 20; and at Water-1 The Corporation Commission author- ville, Me, September 21., He will also Mitchell, at Bakers- .1) it. ,. . . imovuuuuuSUieSS, which uib uumness men or Boston wood alcohol The officials rt tho RnloiVh 4P.iu u iasi uaie. ne win be the Sound Railroad say that almost eleven guest of Governor of .Vermont while in milei ot the Une fi completed, the grad that state. 7 He waa'aakad hv thUn. inK ' ton of convicts being now 6i V I . 1 . I . I I1AA AAA SIX to give the sentiment he o.,M ,m. easl w Kver The .. vmrence r . "v" WMin ia hainrr laiA n.Hl, Cfl 31 unon in t.heuhm.1 ..M If A k- "'" J""u ran, . " ' " ana is m very good condition; ". w angiana ana North B. Frank Mebane, of Spray is chosen Carolina would be' better acqua'nted. I cm'ef marshal of the State Fair. ' and Men of most generous sentimntji v!at wl" make collection of assistant mar- In both'and that as the son of fw. naB wpresentuig every part- of the to soldier he is broad enouch not tn - . . slty, Raleigh, Aug. 10. -.The rtins con tinue and are doing much damage to crops, particularly to cotton. It was mentioned yesterday that streams are high. Tho larger ones are rising. A number of people in, this county are water-bound.; Charles Wingate, the Tarboro man eentensed to thirty days in jail there and brought here for safe, keeping is yei in cus oay. He was, allowed to ap peal but coi 1 1 not give the thousand dollais bail requirer1, some of his peo- ..1.. 1...: i . . , . .. ' . . . F New Rem t .i'll : ! " " "m ol reacn- : An official here " " """" una, gajfj j,e This is the night for the Lantern Car mval. Look out for the illuminated nil . ... wagons, niiea wun nappy children about 8 o'clock. On the return of the a beautiful drill will be given by twenty jrouug umies carrying Japanese lanterns J he Knights of Pythias Band kindly furnishing the music "The public most cordially welcomed and served with ice cream and cake. The children will meet on the Green at 750 sharp, bringing their lanterns. ANTI-KALS0S3IKE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH For Sale in tit w l.ern ty Smaliwood. : New Manufacturing Concern j Special to Journal. : J Raleigh, Aug. 10 State charters Simpson Manufactur.ng Comnanv of i thought, Winvati tlnilM nni, and other products from ' main in jail the thirtv iav nH nuou ami nirncvooa. State, Walr.Pr K. Mrtnro Af Aanlratwi Aviimfn m .... I w .v w v w-uui bUUIUY do sectional and stands for the whole arrived here tnrtaw tn sat .. J "w WMi jm vum U union.-' I Charles Owen of that countv. who ia serving a ten year sentence in the penitentiary for manslaughter. up to night before last it had been excessively dry here for almost a fort- hght, but there was then a light rain mm ycsieraay ana last night vary heavy ones, with a long continuance of an electric storm. President James A. Bryan" of the Pamlico, Oriental and .Western Rail- way, notifies the corporation Commis sion that 16 miles of the line are ctfm petled and in operation. The Commis sion has accordingly made a tariff of freight rates for use on this rood... n Bworaauikuiuiip in une or other of It forme is making marked progress in Buglaud. New snlles d'arraes are be ing opened and fresh clubs formed year by year In London and the prov inces, and international matches have beeu arranl in which the English T teams have ..t least borne themselves , The Manchester Union wonders when in the last half century that city hai had the number of people within Its JinUts that attended the agricultural ifalr iu 1831. The drawing card of the Bljf was Daniel Webster, and over Sft.COO "people were oil baud to trelcom tbo great etutosiuau when be arose to onake his address. - - . . . -v The store of Tewksbury & Raymond aw xuiuuuipu i., is auoi-nea wun s rather unusual relic la the' sign line ne t.tfn was scut from Boaton to "Randolph seventy-six years ago by Amos Tewksbury and was once the , ommon thing among a class of trad lors long since passed away. The sign ceads, "Cash and Barter Store.' : Lying neglected and broken amid the tbushes and brambles at the edge of the farm of Moses E. Goo-iwin In E'.Iat. Mo., ia a slHto slab which bears thh Inscription: '"Here lye ye ' Bomam Of 8imon Frost Esq'r late first Justice " ot 7 Court of Common Please and Reg- Ister of Probate for ye County of York. He departed ibis life ye 3d day of Febry. 1 TOO, age CO." J D. B. Tayno, a well to do resluent of T."illlamsport, Pa., v.ms 'on a visit to Kew Tork with bis daughter Florence, who Is not yet out of her teens. A fellow guest, at thS Waldorf-Astoria gave Miss Payne a hint as to the stock market She acted promptly. Invested her own fortune on the information and returned borne richer by $80,000, all made Inside of a week, i The firrt npple trees that wer graft ed In Dover. N. II.. were in orchards on Dover neck. The work was done la li-U by Major Samuel Hale,, who jra then a schoolteacher, Tje major graduated from Harvard college In 1740 and went there to teach In the fall of that year. The following win ter he cut scions from choice frull trees in Boston and In the spring graft ed them Into trees. - Often the Japanese Imitator produces laughable labels that are worthy of noting as specimens of , "English as she Is Japanesed." Take, for Instance, a label on a bottle of wine produced at a native hotel In southern Japan. The label on the bottle he brought read, 'Fogren County Wines Little al St Jullen bottled by Bordeaux." X label placed on some alleged Eng lish beer declared: "The efficacy of tMs 3?eer Is to give the health and especial ij the strength for stomach. The flavor Is so sweet and simple that not Injure far much drink." The annual meetbig of the grand en campment of the grand lodge of f dd fellows convened at the Seashore Hotel Wrightsville Beac'i Wednesday niat About forty delegates present so far. ineoigday of the encampment was yesterday when the most important business of the encampment was trans acted. The address of welcome was de livered byW. L. Smith of Wilmington capital Hallock owning all stock except two shares. Gen. James Glenn III. Special to Journal. Kaieign, Aug. 10. Governor Glenn stock itfve tha bond as he, has already served io nays ot the time." He, says he en joys himself fairly welhi, ; : , Ex-SherilF J : Rowan Rogers and J. P. Sorrell, in jail for ambracery and wno are not to get out until - next Jan uary, soem to be taking things easy and in a way enjoying themselves. A friend here has ever sincevthey have was suddenly called to Buffalo'Springs 7 ? V 8ent thei1? two mea,B thia aft tf , i ' ' ,m BUUU u"us wo irom ms own arternoon by a telegram announc . homo. s;s ing the serious illness of his brother, 1 Frank Moore, the white man wt, General James D. Glenn, who is his confessed to his implication in the mur private secretary and who was Adju- d!r robbpry and re at" the Stmdatd tant General under Govs. Fowle and " T COra- jj0j, , u, juii wiwioui nan, me magi y I "uiuiiiy ma coniession to De van , though Moore's attorneys sought not j to have it recognized, r; ' : j btate Auditor Dixon has completed tho new new nension roll. .- ThAi-o on, Following their custom of several twelve hundred new soldier pensioners years, Simmons & Hollo-well's store and three hundaed widow?. Auditor win oe ciosea at noon today for a half Dixon, who has in charge the collection holiday. They find that bvirivinn-'thfiir of rostera of North rmlmin. , - - C villlMIMI ' clerks a half holiday each week during Confederate service has IW.aU these me neaiea season ot August, tho em-. to General Ainswjrth of ' the War Half Holiday Allowed y- .- flying Flah. Flying fish are very voracious. In their turn they are preyed upon by. barracudas, sharks, dolphins, billflsh, redflsh and a hundred and one others. Nature has colored the flying fish pro tectlvely. The back Is a deep blue, merging Into the blue of the seas they frequent, so that they are Invisible a few feet below the surface, while the underneath la a dazzling white, and to a fish that looks upward must merge Into the light falling on the sea. In ad dition they possess the unique power of flight Flying fish are about seven Inches long, and the spread of wings Is about equal to their length. The wing" Is of thin, gauzy substance, having stiffening sinews, like the fiber of a leaf, to strengthen It The Lllae. Like the tulip, the lilac Is believed to have come westward from Persia via Turkey In the slxteeuth century. -Its name is Persian. In tho English Ian guoge the color Is called after the tree, but the tree originally . received Its name from Its color since It is. clearly traceable to certain Persian and San skrit adjectives meaning "blue" or "In digo colored." The "lilaj" of Tersla was the Jndlgo plant. Probably the first mention of the lilac In English la in Bacon's essay on gardens. He fa vored the spelling "lelacke." ployees find rest and comfort, an 1 tho plan works satisfactorily. ine store will be closed today and every b riday afternoon until Septem Der. Mr. E. O. Hopewell who has been sick with typhoid fever at the home of his son-in-law Thomas W. Moore on Griffith street is slowly failing. The block between Attmore and Stanly streets where the house is located has been closed to vehicles as their passing alected him. .Mixed Hlatorr. Around the great striking figures of history the small boy weaves curious answers. "Moses mother pitched bis little cradle within and without with pitch and left him there In the pool of Rlloflm hilt U'hun ilio riaurhtn nf CI,-. j nion got the green leaf from the dove I viaitinK relatives and friends here this I she hastened and brought food con- week Arapahoe - , August 9th. We are glad to tell our readers that notwithstanding the hard times caused by the scarcity of money that Arapahoe continues to grow, Mr. W. R. Reel is putting up a new store and will soon enter the mercan tile business again. . ' - Mr Alfred Powell has opened un s merchandise business in his new store and is pleasing his customers. Mr Willie Cuthrell has added a lino of merchandise to his cool drink estab lishment in the store of Mr, W. W. Dixon. Mr. u 1 Bennett is preparing to put up a new dwelling in our little town. Also Mr George ' Philpott will start his new dwelling . next week. Surely the improvement of our little town proves us not a dead people The long draught in our community was broken last night by a much need J mi. , eu rum. me crops nave been very mucn damaged by the draught Rev James Moore of Reelsboro, who is heme from college, is holding a series of meetings- at the Christian church. ' He is a strong speaker and one that has become thorouirhlv ac quainted with the Bible. Re? J W Tyndal of New Bernvisit ed Arapahoe last Sunday night in the interest of a Bible school. Mrs Alice Land and daughter Miss Allie is visiting relatives and -friends near here. -. , . Miss Eugenia Mallison and brother, wrL,uiner Mauison, or Aurora, are icptu uni-iii, ior puDiication. He says very complete rosters have been se cured. :.' President Vann of the'Baptist Femah University for women says plans are in pieparations for a large music hall there, to seat at least 2,000 persons. In order to locate this, additional prop erty will have to be bought The Uni versity does not own the entire block. but only part of it, where its buildings now stand, and it really ought to have the entire block. The laundry is to be built on the present property. Last term there were 354 students. it iSs quite probable that all the corporation commissioners will attend the annual session of railway commis sioners at Deadwood, S. D., beginning on the 16th, 1 hey will not go to the Pacific coast with the other commis tioncrs, they intimate. Warrants were issued today for 9 new rural free school librarys 6 Union. 2 to McDowell and 1 to Burke. The natural consequences of a neigh borhood row held the boards in the po lice court yesterday when two colored women named Sutton and Williama were arraigned before the mayor. Both parties had several witnesses and the case seemed to areuse considerable in terest among colored people. The de fendants were fined five dolla? and costs. Annie Grady another disorderly was required to pay a fine of ten dollars and costs or gd to jail for twenty da vs. She chose the easiest course and there fore will be separated from homev and loved ones for the space of twenty days The municipal authorities of Wavnes -llle have taken the "lid off" fn the Sunday selling business, and have re funded certain fines imposed for viola tion of the law, Wilmington.it is said. has the lid good and warm and will put it on, probably, next Sunday. If there is a law to prohibit Sunday Belling in a town, certainly it should be enforced. and the law makers, who by the Way, are sometimes the ones who trv to buy on bunday, should be made to suf fer along with those who do the sell ing. ; Work js progressing very rapidly on the Methodist church over in Bridge ton. The ladies are ; contemplating having a lawn party, a notice of which is given in another column, which wili furnish a pleasant evening to , those who wish to participate, and remember the few dimes spent is for a good Speaking about advertising. Cer tainly it nays, ' that is, in your local paper. Wednesday a gentleman living in the Second township, way out near Truitts, came in this office and report ed that a horse and mule had strayed away from his farm. A notice was in serted in Thursday's paper about the estrays and by noon of the same day the Journal had located the animals and had informed the gentleman where he could find them. Maryland Country Hams 5 to 10 Ibavg ir ik Maryland Country Hams, sliced 18c lb Armours Best Hams 6 to 10 lbs 15c lb Armours sliced . 17- ik National Packing Co., best ham 15c lb sliced Large Block Hams, whole sliced . English Cut Shoulders . 1 V sliced : Armours Pic Nic Hams, whole " ' " " " sliced Kinghans pic nic hams, whole Kinghans Pic Nic Hams, sliced Best Maryland Country Lard Squires Best Rib Meat Squires Best Fat Back Meat Fox River Print Butter Bolonga Sausage in Oil Prepared Ham, Boneless, sliced 12Jc lb new rouock Uod Fish sides 5c lb 16c lb 12c lb 15c lb 11c lb 12c lb 10c lb 12c lb 10c lb 12c lb 10c lb 11c lb 8c lb 30c lb 12jclb 15 lbs Granulated Sugar for Roasted Peanuts, per peck Raw Peanuts, per peck . . 1 pound Rumfords Powders BestSJc flour for : 2 cans corn beef for 2 cans Chip Beef for Coca-Cola and' Pepsi-Cola, 6 bot tles for. Best Cream Cheese All kinds of whole and ground spices for pickling. - , Best 20c Coffee in the city, 2 lbs ior , Whole GrainRice Cracked Grain Rice Eagle Brand Milk 3 cans for Meadows Meal, peck Apple Cider for home use, quart Any kind of soft drink you are looking for, 6 bottles for 85c 85c 80c 25c lb Siclb 25c 25c 4. 25c 15c lb 85c 7o 5c 50c 22c 25c 25c Give us a trirl, the Cheanert C.& Coast Lin. store ' ' l Just Received BLACK MOUNTAIN INN. Valley renient for him, and the babe crowed fhrice and grew up In her court."-. Agnes Dean Cameron tn Centriy. ' Cive the children llollister's pocky Mountain Tea this -month. It makes them glow and gives them rosy checks. There is no other medicine in the world so good for the children. 35 cents, Tta or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. How He Propoaed. It Is told of Oliver Wendell Holmes tli t After ninny futile attempts to pro po.se U I he liuiy of his choice his cour age fulled. They were walking one pleasant afternoon on Boston Common nnd, coming to where the path sepa rated, he asked, "Which path shall we take?" "This one," she replied, turn ing toward It "For lifer1 he asked. And she said "Yes." , Miss Cornelia Holton, of Olympia, Is spending a few days here. Mrs Neta Willis and Miss Neta Simp son of New Bern is visiting friends here this week. . ' A. B. Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach, kidney and liver troubles Makes you well and keeps you well That's what Hollister'a Rocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. For sale by F. S. DuiTy. Late Arrivals Among ihe Swtnuanoa - Mountains ' i" v The following are the last arrivals at the Black Mountain Inn: ; . Mr. Joseph Hill and Mr H M Hard- ley of Birmingham Ala., Mr. and Mrs. C V Snedeker and Ralph Snedeker and Miss Minnie Grady of Savannah Ga., Miss F R Pancoast, San Antonia, Tex., Mi's W H Oaborn and Elisabeth Cun ningham of Greenshoro N C, Miss Mag gie tanpen of Bayboro N C. .; The mountains are now well popula ted y people from all sections especial ly from the coast. Many do not remain long in one place but move about so that the trains are kept crowded. Tho I various places of rest and recreation at omen mountain are niiea or nearly so as the height of the season is at hand. Many parties are made up for the as cent of Mt Mitchell which is one of the most delightful experiences to be had. It has often been said that to strike a negro upon the head would not caus death, that is to say a full-blooded ne gro, it seems that a case at Dover will almost c&nfirm the statement In an affray cue, Sim Grady, colored, shot another co cred man named Childs, last Saturday ny ht and the doctors probing for the bu!:.'t, . traced it five inches through the (tail and into the brain, but with all this extra weight upon his brain, the ni gro is walk;ng about the streets of the town, little the worse for wear. Childs is said to have been the victim of various accidents, both by rail and gun shots but has always kept his heels out of danger. A boat load of watermelons, the Jum bos of the season, came up from Core Sound yesterday The melons was said to average a weight of 50 pounds each, and became the property of a certain vender at the dock who claims to' be the "Watermelon Kir.2." There was an unusual sight at the A. & N. C. depot last night Some travel era, a man, wife and several children left on the shoo fly. They were all very large people but the prize package was the baby a 'youngster of three jears tipped the beam at 90 pounds. The fam ily aroused a great deal of curiosity. ' The body of Frank Hyman, the color ed sailor who was knocked from the deck of the schooner H. B. Lane, Tues day while near Johnsons Point on Neuse river was found yesterday by Mills Roberts a fish dealer. A Large iLot of Birring, Gottage and, Rocking Chairs Some styles in pol ished goods in hand some idesigDs. We carry a large stock ot Furniture, Stoves and House Fur nishings, and you will find our prices low. JOHN B. IVES, Successor to Disosway & Taylor. . 98 Middle Street - The Dolceola The iLatest and Great est Musical Invention of the ages Child can learn to play In a few minutes. On exhibi tion at Professor E. Walnau's, Agent for State. Middle Street. ' New Bern. This Week's Bargains. Customers Tell us That This Store is Busiest and Bargains are the Greatest. UMBRELLA BARGAINS.' We offer at this sale, 75 Umbrellas, price elsewhere fl.OO, our price 48c each. 350 PAIR Ladies and Misses Black, tan, and An inquest was White Slippers will go at less than they held and verdict of accidental drowning cost. . - j rendered. The remains were brought J NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. to New Bern. . . , I A fina Int. Mn' Shlrta wnrtK The crockery stock of Barker Bros., ; this week only 60e each. All sizes. , was sold at sheriff's saleby a R. Street j C . TABLE LINEN. : T yesterday to pay taxes.. , 175 yards In short lengths, worth 50c James Shepard of James City was on per yard, thia week 22Jc a jard, trial in Justice S. R. Streets court last evening for criminal assault upon Lou-1 vina Hargett, a 13 year old girl Shep ard was bound over to court under a $G0 bond, 'V .:-; j Misses Appie Caho and Hattie Hauks enjoy the distinction of being the first lady passengers on the Pamlico, Orien tal and Western railway. They rode from Bnyborp Wednesday night on the construction train. They were chape roned by Rev. G, T. Adams who also quality Val Lace and Insertion to match, the kind you have been paying 5 and 10c a yard for. Quit paying such prices. Come to S. Coplon and take your choice at 4c a yard. BOY'S PANTS. , 250 Pair Boy's Pants only 12tcan4 15c a pair all sizes. Come quick before they are one. 1 MONEY SAVERS. Best Machine thread 4c ipooL "..Sewing Silk, 4c " Lace Curtains $1.50 and 1.00 kind on ly 48 and 98c a pair. !sl LUAU J You can always find Bargains in our Wo place onsale 200 dozen yards flno Embroidery arid Ribbons. ' - , Strayed One brown mare about ten years old and one srrav mare mule. Liberal re ward will be paid for return of animals cme from Bayboro, or such information as will lead to their .i n ' recovery, to F. Jackson, New Bern, N. New Lot of fine Smoked Hams, of C, R F. D, No. 3. .;. . "". - several brands Just Received at the . - Oaks Meat Market. -GOiPjE-aO: 76 Iliddle Street. ""-si -" se Work Is Hard Work wtthost O0U CV. u 1 TO Till: MERCHANT: If you haven't Red Meat Tobacco in stock, write the factory--we wiS supply you direct I TO THE CONSUMER: We give you our absolute guarantee that each 1 Oc plug of Red Meat is made of belter tobacco and contains more good soli J juicy chewing qual ity th.tn ony nfhf-r 10c pli'foFany w: 1tc' ( 1 or ' 1 hv pnv f id -ry L Wiue name and address pi.unijr beret "lr- "1 ! -i n r-nl v '.-,. h cr.fU'e r.im to T.z r-t cf Tc 1 1'rr.t TV -ceo tr' t i i t r TTTiTTTi TnVTTP
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 11, 1905, edition 1
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