Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 1, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1832. ...-, iiyouttOOOO 0 00000 0 0000 0 1 KNOWING Til AT THE LOW PRICE OP COTTON AND CI ENERAL PEI'llE-SSlO-V AI!E MAKING IT HATH) FOR MANY TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET, WE ..HAVE J)IiOliKl. FOli A TIME, AT LEAST, TO I'lJl' A ritK'HUVI UI'OS EVERY" DOLLAR IN CASH STENT Ifl OUR .... WE WILL ALLOW . c::ij:;t p.y is 1 over .iy in . ,(y la on id a siilo is of b a t cue a b' PURCHASED IN Til EC E DEPARTMENTS This is a very unusual offer and wo iiro a little gkcptioiil us to how we are coming out, but if wo make a LOSS it will bo your GAIN. Wo prorniso that there is to bo NO MARK ING UP of Roods, and iiro determined that any ouo giving "Lower Prices must necessarily gives Lower Values. lOu. Sl Gr I? ! V i i r Iro.897. In this corset is tound perfection of corcct making at a moderate price. It is not tho m terial th?t makes this better than tho average corset, its workmanship, tlio fit and contort. It is tho Eaao size from, tho day you put ii on, until you discard it Icrevcr. Thcro is no gucc3 work about that. .. It is a' cast iron fact.' ITado so by tho ctcam-hcatcd iron form over which each H. & O. orsct is stretched in makic;;;. ' This is the distinctive feature of this c-orset Tins is what makes it uneirctckablo. Thi3 is T7hat gives permanency to th I ratitifiil outlinrs. ThR nT7 4,C07" is tlit most popular cf al 11. & G. Corci'ts. " ' - 1 1 i 3 j a : t ly re;val .r. 7 t- (-, I- , . f I - , . , , :,.! . , . . f " 4 j"tl u ; . . . . ., r . .,, - i; . . .1 ;"-. ,..1 i, y L 8 L'uh I r. 1 i 'ta nl dm s iv' ! or not 1 e can e ti!chnica!Iy declared to have abjured his citizenship. It has been popularly assumed that Roosevelt's general dash, his war record and his exalted personal nlegrity would carry him through with a rush. Those who reason this way lose ight of the fact that Roosevelt has no personal popularity, Is obnoxious to the machine politicians of his own State and has grievously offended the saloon inter est, which Is one of the most Influential and powerful elements In New York politics. A noted New York Democrat, who was hero today, before" tho nomination of Roosevelt said that the Democrats of New York were praying for his nomina tion, as be was the weakest man the Re publicans could put up. lie has shown himself to be a man who never surrend er bis own convictions under any cir cumstances. His Independence is of such character that he would resent and re pudiate any suggestions from bin parly associates which he did nt accoid with his views, and Pl.itt, who nominated htm mid uo mote run him than he could run the Queen of England. . P.alt was-for Roosevelt simply lie atixu he liHiktd upon him as the best vule gcllcr ' and us the bel thing lie could do, and was willing to take his liances of controlling hiin Theodore 1-4 courageous, able and clear, and no scandals would be likely to mar his ad ministration But his characteristics are such thai he is not personally beloved of the people or of his parly, for men are never tolerant of one who thinks he is always in the right and the remainder of the world, if differing with him, in the wrong. Furthermore, his course as police commissioner of New York cily offended the entire sporting fraternity and the whole body of saloon keepers, w ho can be depended upon to work against him and to pour out their money like water to compass his defeat. The New York Democrats put up man against him today who is said to be unexceptionable. If this proveBtobe the fact, "Teddy" and Piatt may find it is uo walk-over. n: Nrnator t ttfti tiler 1tia TttAt A liln.im MuKt limt Utlior einlN. Wasiunuton, fi'ptrnilier 2'). P t-c Chandler, one of the nun in pnimc 1 . ,4) 111 , 't-'S b,i Ol !. t ',3(1. I ..II Is h w " r. of who l tl . .i f.r I i . 'y lof ; ' ni v bo j i, t' 't t i e t H II, 1 1 r . f ipta y ' .. si my. v -i. "'. ) 1 ' ' " ' t'a r r Tri ' 1 Vi orK. Confa- i t rack on ? jrC'8 Kave r jodle to Jol'l VL BoKBAB, N. C, t ,-tember 80. The 4th district Democratic Congress ional convention had a full meeting here yesterday. Every county in the district sent a good delegation. There was caucus held before the convention mot in rugular session, and so when called to order in convention, a motion was made that the convention do not name a can dtdate now for this district, and that the convention would be subject to tho call of the chairman, the chairman having committee of one member from each county to confer with him as to the time to call another convention. This motion was unanimously carried. The Railroad commission met this morning. The nrst matters taken up were; exceptions to new rates in seed cotton by all roads in the State; a peti ti&n from citizens of Kinston for up town telegraph office. Complaint of Kerner Brothers of Winston as to ex press company discriminating against them, and the petition of the Wilmington Tariff Association on tho question ot reduction on miieagu tickets. Jude Bryan and Solicitor Pou have lu four days cleared the docket for Wake Superior court. There were Oi cases on the docket. Often the court lasts two weeks never less than a week before. Col Burgwyne has gone to Washing ton, it is supposed to try and have the 2nd Regiment kept in service. Those olllcers who are thus working are getting pretty generally "cussed out" over the State. There arc many who cannot do ctde which is tho most signal failure Russoll as a governor or the 2nd North Carolina Volunteers as a regiment. Tho "middle of the road Populists" yesterday declined to endorse ludepen dent Congressional nominee Atwaler. They nominated W. J. Peele of this city as the Congressman. The objection to Atwater was that lie promised to vote for Pritcliard in the last legislature, and then failed to do so. The "White Oak Camp" Woodmen of the World was organized here last night. Tho Republican Congressional Con ventlon here today endorsed J. J, Jen kins, Populist. Jenkins while a Populist was selected by the lU'publicam as the candidate for the Populist convention. A negro yesterday walked Into a store hero and wanted a hat. lie looted as if about f: 1 ,60 ! a would be a biih price f lilni. Instead ho selected a $ TOO hat and li.i'i ' i out a I'd goidpirco to pay fur ime. Campaign money la evidently Fur s!. me of mmiulilng soldiers for liai i Niii.Hsri, one of the cnjHaina toitl use Ittnt red some of lus men 1( . nr to li 1 a 1 irn 1 ' ! ) t li rtv , , , r it f " i a I 'it I i e pt t'l ! t l a ,ct pump t i.a t. 1 ! t i t a to ' tit! I Of i 5 . ; (.r Jt t if ,, c ! I. ..dier 81.. . m t f t ' ( i ' m en' ;ed in In- ' f ' conduct of the war i td it as an extensive jo'i, i i 1 r of tht in have gone to their s to vi 1 1 e their- private business i ii to b'vo tin ir entire attention to the in-. i ion. Daily sessions have been 'It'ns weik, but the taking of testi- nouy will not begin until next Monday, hen all of the Commissioners expect to he on hand. - . , The public will not be. admitted, but representatives of the press associations will be present when testimony Is being taken. Capt. E. P.IIowell, one of the Commissioners, says tho President as sured him that speedy punishment would he meted out to every man found guilty of wrong doing by the Peace Commis sion, regardless of his position. The Commissioners ask that complaints be forwarded to them, and piomlso a thor ough investigation of every complaint. made. .' . v : . : Few relics of the war have attracted mote attention than two flags exhibited in Washington this week. One was the Spanish royal standard that was hauled down when the Cristobol Colon, which Lieut. Hobson Is now working to save, and confident of success, surrendered to the Brooklyn and tho Oregon, In the naval battlo off Santiago, which faded in the destruction of Cervcra'g fleet, and tho other the battle flag of the battleship Oregon, which was carried throughout the famous trip of the Oregon- from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and until the war closed. k CHOICE LOT Or 2 11 15 jo r k , -J ; rrlnl I iIn Wvt It, . Forty-five inch Mug or black imported brilliahtino regular price 75c, special this this week 50c yd. . BARKOOT'S. A Tor Iafant and CLildren. ' TIij m Ycj i::v3 A!-:;s C:::'. Bears the Signature of r Ciircil Hams r.;;J Droalifast Strips. California Hams and Bichmottd Shoulders. ' ' , ' :' A Fresh lot Portsmouth Corned Mullets. ; Freah Oyster Crackers, Soda Biscuit. and Cream Lunch Biscuit. OUR 3 CENT FLOUR is the Vory Best. . OUR 21 CENT FLOUR is just one grade lower. ' H' . OUR 25 CENT KO ASTRO COFFEE is ahead of any Coffee sold in Now Rente at that price. - - " - i Wo hvn n nice .qnality of GREEN COFFEE for only !) UEN IS lb., and ouo of tho Largest and Most . Oomplete Stocks of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES" in the city at Prices Which .Defy Competition. leDamc k (Mi Wholesale & Retail Grocers, 'Phone t)l. . 71 ISro4 St. r? 1 ! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE - for s-XjE! THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE MISS FRANCIS TAYLOR. lb r lat- rH-ldenee on Cravrn street. . , , ; s . ; II .use hiiiI lot on Melralf strei-t. . - .- . r-v v."-y ; , v : " Two hoim-s nnd lota on Ueorgo stn pt. . 1 wo hoiises and lots on uinign street extending through to Elcn street. 'I hiee ImtiM'c and lots on DriH.kmt street, ; . ; Lot rorner, Crooked and Norwood stieeM. ' . Seven Iota on Cedar, Berne, West and Pine streets. , Seven houses and lots on Cedar, Berne and Pinu strcelp. The block that is now occupied by the Fair Association as race track. The above property will be sold for CASH. Apply to i 31 av H The Best Cooks Everywhere allclaim that they can make the daintiest dishes, with least amount of trouble, Baking Powders, Teas, Coffees, Spices, and Olive Oil are absolute ly Pure and Fresh, and all our Ali mentary looda are high grade and . ' of finest quality. thig week of Canned Tomato Soups, Imported Sardines. Worcestershire and Tomato Sauce. ' . Fruit Preserves and Jelly In 5 lb palls, also in bulk by the pound. Soda and Salted Oyster Crackers. Freeh Oat flakes, Grits, Prepared Old, Fashioned Buckwheat. Heinz $ Co., Sweet Mixed and Sour Pickles. Full Cream Cheese and Fox River Butter. Specialty 1 .i&evm&!tA ' ? : ;1 -K?,mA a s J. R. PARKER, JR., GROCEP, 'Phono C9. ' -77 Broad Street. : ii"f UllllSl C SEXT FIR HIS o 11 o M itin We must S. 11 our Entire 8tock of FALL GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Now Is the time-to Save Money on ClotMriz! Clothing! p-.ii.il Huiti, worth 1 1, now going at $2.25. Black Clay V in- -I i-'n.. wniili It , n"W I .V). I laid and Worsted Suit, win ii i r "t t l All NVool r.lackClay WorsUid Suit, m.rtli ; , ui t i. A o ntlii-r (me (Jlnthiiig going at 83 per cent. i in. ut limn any o'lior suire In town. i i - I i ., "it I an I (. Ii.i.ln-n's Suits at Low Price. ,r ! ,i (. ' ii mii-t Im i! I ami are offered at US per cent ), ' I : i- 1. 1 .! can tm psirriism-d elsewhere. ; ; 1 l 1 .i I'r" 1 Bhoe Prlcos I .' ', ,,:'ii f t . . c .io(f it Pfe. Fine Bunday ...nil . a I i ... , f'uin t fit) to 8.50 and lip In i i -1 t - I ... ni 1 a, I.4',l, 1. hound 2.75. ii t -v Rt 1 i-liin Hioi's In , ,! ' i i ! it f'ln, worth 2..o, fi(c, i,. t i - 0w ui i , .. ... 4 - and (.He. Do not forgi-t . . U ii iii.-n y. lii-iiH'iiilN'r the Htore. h b CJ :l: - Company, n N. f.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1898, edition 1
1
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