Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 4
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
13 Exclusive Asnt, this City for CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEES & TEAS ...... ".v . - -, - " v'. .- i- v.. ; :'." , - ; ' . ,. Their 20 cent Coffee and 40 cent Tea, are both Delicious. VISIT HIS STORE! IT WILL PAY YOU, OC3C DOC 0 MCE FIT CORNED III 0 0 0 10 cents each or 3 for 25 cents, Just Received. Also Heckers Prepared Buck Whest. New Crop Carolina Rice and Fulton Market Corned Beef. . U Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. ocz Q IT DOESNT ' That is what is said about The Hat. Nor is it a 2.00 Hft except in EVERY HAT BEARS A SIGHED AND SEALED GUARANTEE . of satisfaction or money back. 1 In every particular of manufac ture and style the "GOLD BOND" Guaranteed Hats compare with the product of the high eost hatters. All the latest smart shapes, Gold Bond Guaranteed $2.00 Hats are as good as the Government.! THEY ARE NOW ON DM IN OUR WINDOWS. J. J. BAXTER. PLENTY OF HARDWARE Whatever your wishes are in this line, we can meet them. We serve you just as promptly in selling a box of tacks as when we sell : you a stove for 110.00, 00R ID IS TO GIVE SATISFACTION in goods, prices and treatment Don't pas us by next time you need anything in our line. Gaskill Hardware Cornp'y. Middle Street Phone Why Don't You. Get Rich? . You can put your money in Real Estate and be well off before you know it. Suppose you take six lots in Ghent them out and see for yourself, what ?'l ILL FIIED . You'll kick yourself because you didn't embrace the opportunity before . J. O. SPGNCER. - i. j DOC )O0 0 B 0 New Bern. N. C. DOC, ' 3 LOOK IT! Gold Bond Guaranteed $.200 price. jfc "V"! ftq Ajf I 'in" 147. ' New Bern, N. C. for investment purposes and retail FID IT IS! r H (. s:::.vt fass:;.j faints. A cordial invitation is expended to all interested to meet with the Sewing Circle this morning at the home of Mrs J. A. Meadows. The October number of the James town magazine,' a periodical published in behalf of the Jamestown Exposition has alt interesting article on Eastern Carolina and its products. The Womans Foreign Missionary So ciety of Centenary M. E. Church, will hold their regular monthly meeting tnis afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the church puiora. -.. The Grand Lodge of the Order of , Good Samaritans, a colored fraternal insurance order is in session here. A procession passed through the streets yesterday having about 300 members in the line. The lodge goat, a healthy butter, had a prominent place in the procession. ' " . .;.". After week of sickness and some changes caused thereby, among the Journal's city carrier boys, the service to subscribers is getting where the Journal hopes there will be little fur ther disturbance to r patrons. "' Sub scribers are requested, to promptly no tify the office, anyday.notaweek after. when the Journal is not received, and in this way by knowing where papers fail to reach, the service can be cor rected and all subscribers get their papers, regularly and promptly. Fine Venison and Veal this morning at Coast Line Market A Friendly Epistle. New Bern N. C. Oct. 4. Mr. Telephone Grant ' My dear long distant friend; I hope this appeal will reach your sympathet ic center, I have tried talking over the wires, and at short range, have' in the old fashioned way caused the sound waves of my complaint to break on your unwilling tympanum. As a last resort I seek the more deliberate and prosaic form of epistolory assault. , My upstair telephone has been dead several days. ' I gave notice before it became entirely defunct that its voice was feeble and pulse intermittent Whether Christian Science was tried on it or nature trusted too far I cannot say, but it is not in evidence that any more tactics bavebeen pursued. Please resuscitate this defunct phone or send an undertaker to take it out. ' The basement prong of this duplex instrument continues to perform often n feeble fashion, but at night-fall yes terday it gave such uncertain sound that I could not understand a prospect ive parent who was beseeching me to superintend the advent of an heir who arrived just in advance of me, and did not seem to be near as much out of breath. At the present rate I shall soon be in a state of mental anguish. As a corporation man you know the danger of that, if you cannot do any thing else for me please quote me the lowest cash price for a block of stock in your company as I want to do some sort of paying business with you. . Yours patiently, . FRANCIS DUFFY, M. D. Large Company of Artists. , The large company supporting Mr. Dunn includes such popular favorites aa Marie Glazier, Jean Salsbury, Ann Dale, Bessie Franklin, Henry Leone, Gus Thomas, Oliver Holden, Kitty Nel son and Louis Christie, and in addition a line of Broadway's most handsome "show girls" and a chorus of singing and dancing girls petite and pretty enough to delight an audience any wnere on the continent The gowns are the latest fashions of the costum ers' art and are special creations for Mr. Dunn's production of "The Little Joker", Last but by no means feast the scenic production is worthy of note Nothing has been spared to make it complete in every detail and one of the most magnificent on tour and this is supplemented by electric lights effects which are the newest inventions of New York stage producers. This en gagement takes place at the New Ma sonic Opera House on Thursday Oct 11. . . A. P. N. Announcement! lothe Public :- Having purchased the business known as the "THE OAKS MARKET", I desire to announce to the public, that it will be my aim to give my patrons the best possible service. I shall use every ef fort to have all orders filled with promptness and courtesy. AU accounts will have mv personal attention and any errors which may occur in same will be cheerfully cor rected. , Trusting that "THE OAKS MARKET' unaer its new management, may re ceive a liberal share of your patronage I am, Very Respectfully, GEO. B. WATERS, ACnini-tratcra ITotica Pvinsrnii5 r" A a ATninititrator of Nihnlai Vinson, ot invert 4nunjr W ., all nir8 U'-'if'-. -5. . :i ,r tf i.MC th 4iMf:t" t-'ct i:'7. ,i fi- --.-j. ir -.1 . o w -j e btu-vuy r ar ts ' " f -' iiiii..,nt. Is Disease a Cri:::; ? Not very long m, a vy" 'r magazine fubiistiwi an editor. . . hi which tie wriwr avtaerted, 1 nce, that all du-w-um should be r i as criminal. Curtain it is, that Biu a of tne sickness ami sutferluf of nankind It due to the violation of certain of Nature's laws. But to say that all llcknexa should be mrarded as criminal, must appeal to very reasonable Individual as radically wrong. It would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor, weak, over-worked house wile who sinks under the heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sex. Fnqnent bearinc of children, with It x actins- demands upon ths system, coupled with the rare, worry and labor of rearius a lanre family. Is often the cause of weak nesses, derangement and debility which art atrvravated by the many household care, and the hard, and nvsr-endltur work which the mother I called anon to perform. Dr. Pierce, the Baker of that world-famed rem edy (or woman's peculiar weaknesses and Ms Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ayt that on of the (reatest obstacles to the cur of this elassof maladies is the fact that th poor. qvar-worked housewife can not set th needed rest from her many household care and labor to enable her to secure from th mm of bis " Prescription Its full benetM. It I a matter of frequent experience, he says, In his extenalT practio In these cases, to meet with those In which his treatment fails by reason of the patient's Inability to abstain from hard work lone enoush to be cured. With those suffering from prolapsus, ante version and retroversion of the uterus oi other displacement of the womanly organs. It is very neoesaary that. In addition to tak Inc his "Favorite Prescription " they abstain from beln-r very much, or for Ions periods, on their tint. AU heavy ll( tint or etralninf of any kind should also be avoided. As much rat-door air as s-assiU. with moderate, llcht xerctse ts also very important. Let the patient observe these rules and tba" Favor- is rrescnpuon will so tne rasa. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onn, bend to Dr. K. v. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick oonsult ths Doctor, free of charm by letter. All such communications are Mid sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets InviiroraU and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. THEY COMt AND GO. Mr. W. S. Gaskill went to Asheville last night Mr. P. G. Howe of Indianapolis, Ind, representing the Howe Engine Co. is in the city. ' Misses Mary and Lou Nixon who have been visiting in South Carolina during the last three months, leturned home last night. V Mrs. Sabra Adams and daughterMiss Lida, and little Ming Martha Adams arrived from Fayetteville last evening and are the guests of Rev. G. T. Adams.'.. Mrs. John H. Russell is visiting friends in Msysville. . ''-' . Mr. B. W. Hatcher of Albemarle Grand Lecturer of the Masonic Grand Lodge is in the city ' on official busi ness. - ' . 10 cents for 100, old newspapers at Jour nal Office- Antumn Exhibition of Millinery at Simmons & HolloweH s Store. There is always a pleasure in viewing things where the surroundings are ar tistic and assortments complete. The millinery opening yesterday of Simmons & Hollowell's store offered such an opportunity.ani one which was appreciated by the countless number of of women who visited the store to look at the new models in head-gear. The store presented a pretty scene hung with festoons of bamboo and cut roses adorned the counters. A broad, diversified gathering of au tumn millinery was prepared for the customers judgment The models shown were all exclusive, and correctly illus trated the styles favored by leading French, English and American design ers. Many oi the chic models claim their style from Paris; others equally fetching, were the designs of the clever artist, Mrs. J. M. Gilford and her as sistants. The mushroom droop to the brims of hats were displayed in winter feet shapes, dividing honors with the stiff sailor brim. 1 Felt hata were seen in two-toned ef fects, the erown matching the npper side, and feathered toques in their neat finish. Maline is used profusely, as a Btill further mark of distinction, this is pre-eminently a season of elegance of materials velvets, aigrettes, ostrich plumes and Paradise and pspreys tend ing an unusual air of refined elegance. A handsome imported hat was a lovely smoked velvet with sweeping plumes to match and the somber shade was re lieved by different colored wheat and roses. y- The Wonans flub. There will be a meeting of the Libra ry Branch of the Woman's Gub, Satur day afternoon, October 6th, in library rooms on Middle street, at 4.30 o'clock. At this meeting the Library Branch committee requests a full attendance of all members of the Woman's Club. Pep-Tono the ideal drink. Tones, braces and refieshea. Local Craln Market. Lorn, per bushel Oats, " Meal, " Hominy " . ". Corn bran, per 100 ITiS Wheat bran, " feed, 100 t! s Coltun 1 rural, 100 ItS Cotton i i 100 rt.s Hi'y, J 1.10 i r cut v r- rnCL'J cm. :--r v- c i ... 75 50 771 10 ....87 ...1.40 ...1.4) -..l.C!) .. .:. i vc:cecf t; Win-re is The Renu-dy. Editor Journal. ! Your editorial this morning wait most j timely and this writer w as glad t see that you had started eff on anuthei ta. k or rather attack. I i You had been hammering at te elec trb light business so long that it was getting to be a "chesnut" (although ! every word was deserved) ' for no im-1 provem en ts or results were evidenced. Two columns of your paper this morn ing were taken by City Treasurers teh port of one months expenses, and every thankful tax payer must have reflect ed; what have we to show for all this money: The worst streets and side walks of any town or city in the TL S. for its size and amount taxes paia. The poorest lighted city, numerous houses of immorality. A I prohibition city (what a farce) but scores of blind tig ers, and not so very blind either as evi denced by court record, and by daily sights on our streets. Our people are so accustomed to prohibition that even members of the grand jury are in the swim. Our Major, Alderman and Marshal walk our streets with great complacency.: Our policemen seeing how well satisfied (their superiors are, also walk op to our city clerk each mon th and draw their pay with no troubled consience for why should they have? Does any one kick save the editor of the Journal? The citizens pay their taxes and say nothing. No indignation mass meetinds are held to protest aginst existing abuses, everything is lovely but is it? Twenty-five years ago, there was scarcely a driving team in this city, today there are hundreds with a score of automobiles these rep resent several thousands of dollars on which their owners pay taxes. For this payment re not their owners entitled to decent roads? Thousands of dollars have been expended on the city streets but they are growing worse year after year until at present .they are absolute ly dangerous. It would not surprise tlie writer to hear at any moment that the Judge now "holding court'' had in structed the grand jury, to make a presentment of our board of Aldermen and Mayor for the present disgraceful condition of our city, and for their mis management of the tax payers money. Would not our citizens appreciate such an act? .V'--v'V'-i. . If you will allow me space and con sider the subject worthy of it I will at tempt to show in another article how our streets can be improved and at no great expense. CITIZEN, -, ; Disappointed Indians.. Every man who faces danger or who is in constant touch with fatal sur prises has at least one narrow escape from death, which he generally regards his "closest call-" Major Gordon W. Lillie Pawnee Bill has had several of them during his life as scout, frontiers man and Indian fighter and recently re nted one of these close calls, which is not without its humerous side. "We were out buffalo hunting a party of three of us and were on our way oacK to tne lort we had been suc cessful and had a nice lot of hides. The weather was beastly hot and the hides in the wagon, were commencing to sweat aud the stench was something bordering on the fearfuL I ordered a halt bo that we . could unload and stretch the hides out in the sun to dry before they spoiled. In a very shert time the prairie around our wagon was dotted with the hides stretched out to dry: The horses hobbled and I was stretched out under the wagon in the shade for a little snooze. One of the men knowing there were buffalo near us mounted a pony and went around a divide to get a shot of them. He did not succeed in getting any buffalo, but he rid succeed in running right into a bunch of Indians trailing over the prairie. At this time the Indians were far from friendly and white men's scalps were in deratnd. Just " about the time he saw them, they saw him and never did a hunter make better time getting bai k to camp than he did and the Indians, at least a dozen bucks, were not far behind him. ' We made immediate preparations to give battle and the Indians rode right up on the divide and then halted. They seemed to be holding a council and we were surprised that the; did not swoop down on us and this surprise was added to when later we saw them ride away. It was not until some years later that I learned why we were not attacked. Old Iron Shell was in command of th'i bunch of Indians and when hostilitii had ceased I was relating the story to him." He remembered the time and from hira I learned they had wanted to attack and murder us but had been de ceived. They thought themselves greatly outnumbered. From the divide the distance rnl led them to b lleve that every buffalo hide was a man stretched out awaiting them and they dared not attack. It was a cle call but then in those days we had ma; y of them. Chief Iron Shell is now one of the Indians who travel with Tawnc Bill's Show." $:c!cn Fi:g Found The Weilnerday Journal cl.roi the stealing of a horse an-1 " the hoi'wa bi-lorf-ing to Mr. 14. V. nu.n, anJ the carri: to a i The r' f i i ' ' ' c: Jk k 4 W Jk s , a nr d'r-oT i l ti ' i-r a jH'Mttve - r) til'J lli'.iit-f i I ,t f.tiia u f ts-K.i't. pi nip ?(", a, II it - la o , b .-if) '! Mil HI U!l '"! "I ! . , . D, DO It! ' Wmj M.ini; it OI how In IU .!., y ""V.. ttnC le -Mi,l in ti ,lity,. - After bi c-c dt'le-'i uro rl ths skin will be clear, suit., bantu) ' b-iUf.illi. No wHJilblS tarm can result t a its u-e. 60 ceiM snd 11 UU by leuliu s store or uu. . SATiOKAL TO'LtT COMPANY. Paris. Ter Sold in New Bern bv Bradham'R Pharmacy and other Leading D rugg ist Marriage Near Beaufort i " ' Mr. Ezekiel Wootten and JAhi Senia Ipock were happily united in the bonds of holy wedlock Wednesday Sept 12, at the residence of D H Dickinson. L j French, J P., officiating. Mrs Nannie Dickinson presided at the organ giving fine rendition of Mendelsohns' wed ding march. After the ceremony a de lightful supper was served which was partaken of by a host of the happy couple's friends. May their livts.be full of sunshine of love and prosperity through a long and happy life is the Wish of a "' Sincere Friend Tempera ure for September The torridity for September was fierce and it will go on record as one of the hottest months ever known. It is rare that the month of September is quite so warm, there have been times within the thirty days of the first fall month when wraps have felt comforta ble, but on the contrary, the past month has made us feel like shedding what clothes we had on. It was a month full of torments and ills and we are glad its gone. Here are some of the high tempera- tures. " Date ". Max. -. : Min 1. ... 88 69 2 91 - 73 i ' 93 67 : 8 92 61 9 . 91 , .64 10 ' - - ,95 ' 65 11 ' 94" C7 12 . " " 91 , "69 13 . 92 66 18 91 68 19 93 . -69 20 - " 91 ' " 11 21 94 Ti 22 . 95 ' 71 23 90 - - : 1. M. Mitchell & Co'S Millinery Open- Yesterday from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. the store of J. M. Mitchell & Co. was opened for its patrons to view the new fall millinery and dress goods. - A great deal of credit is due Mist Jessie Taylor in ber initial opening ami in the pretty display of hats on exhi bition. This season is the first mill! nery opening in the history of J, M. M tchell & Co store and it surpass all further efforts' in id ."showing, the newest and latest ideas for f 'l ah d winter dress fabrics, as welt a the beautiful, assortment of hats. There were seen many domestic and imported designs.. Despite the efforts of the Audubon Society, win??, breusts, plumes and aigrettes will be more uied for millinery than ever' before. In colors, brown will be in good style with the' wine shade a close sjjeond. - Dull shades of blue have the preference. White felt hats trimmed in brown vel vet and feathers will be especially chic, and the combination is a pretty one. Extremely stylish hats with high crowns and plaid trimmings were- in evidence. A pretty idea in the new combinations is the large roses on vel vet hats and blended with the dulrl shades in felts. - ' Arrangements Made For Annex. The Cutler-Blades Hardware Co., have completed the arrangements whereby they will increase their floor space, They nave purchased the store on South Front SW occupied at present by D L. Roberts, and will join it by brick annex to their present store. Thus supplied with this valuable an 1 convenient addition they will be able to handle tiie hardware trade as it has never been before. The enlargement of their stock has been mentioned in the Journal and we are pleased to re port thit the business increases all the time. They receive goods daily by car loads which indicate that the business has increased wonderfully. A new truck has been put in commission for the firm this week. . . Choice western and the Oaks Market. native pork at c it f.,r f ru st ; ( f ,. j tive notice t' ': I v I iilT.ir a t 1 v, s 1 f ,i!.)W;rg ', t ' ' ' 'I -r f.r rash i T.itunlay - - u'cKrt k M, unless t J .f.ictory price at , e t'ie above date, huIJ '.r of 2 Hors( -i, ()no !, 1 One llorae Ws' n, One , i ! Due IIoii s boat. T! ' t , i- ,ii I f :i 1 e ; ;iii.. i i a y t,t Iha OuKs I'm ki't at -y V.mi 2, 1 Of WILL OI'EX TKAXSACTIOX FOR OF T1IK II nur LAM I1AXK1XU liT SIXKSSon :;05V, CCI. I5TH, XI It tol'cMs Accounts Business Interest And Pamlico County. From Ths Citizens of CAPITAL STOCK '-$15,000,00 . President G. H. ROBERTS, Vics-Prei. S. Fr McCABE. Cashier-1. W. MILLER. DIRECTORS- B. F, Pickles, W. I. . Smith. A. F. Mldy.tte, L. F. Mc . Cabs, Jamrt Spruill, R. L. Wood ward, J, F. Cowell. S. W. Ferrs bss, W. J. Ceraon. L. F.'Sm. .11 wooii; A, 0. Ward, G. H. Huberts tad Bzsr rLOurK-: V Vf ivs i Hick ROBERTS & HURST Distributors for 'Craven, Car teret, Onslow. Jones, Pam lico, Beaufort, And King ston. Counties. . ' ' ' Indies of Orients! And : " Paiiiiico County ! - 5four Are Cord ally Invited to Attend MY ; Fall Opening ' - ' ' OF Pattern Hats Also a beautiful lir." of Shirt Waist Hats and Chi'd.en's Ucndwoar. When you come don't forget to "look at the acts, embioiif- :"-a and handkerchiefs. You will aW. ' , .,.!. rprd with the col lars and Li lu.Vt.-o tr muslin and kint underwear -1 iJ. ,rtd children. Yours Ever Ready and Anxious to Please, s. o. n haski:;s, ' ORIENTAL, N. C. ' vTTvTf TTTTTf TTTTTTTTTTTTf e School 1 m 1 : Supplies 1 - We Have a Full Line I Eiiuett'aBooriBtnro AAAAAAAAA AAAAi AAta44 AlA . ., , General llardwar Sash..1 Doors, nine's. Li. & Cc f'r' c j ii:k 1IOTI-.I. riiATf W ' . 3 Is ?,,.' Iiii)r that everyone wanU, but comparatively few ! i. It is a fli-.'.-m-e f.ir anyone to ov--n a wakh of tM ; ' If, -rav t ) r:,.rry ,. i f t I 1 Or f-.- tUv ' '''.'! 1 ' i .. j: 1 v.!i! ' ' ' , : r n , v i ( c ' . r r ! !
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1906, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75