Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 3, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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I w "1 K i. VOL. XVI1--N0. 289. NEW BSUN, N. C, SATURDAY UORKIXQ, MARCH 3, IIGHTICNTH YK'U, V : - ' r mf .r .f W k. R R HACKBURNi Savs you have tried our LX L. Flour at 3o per lb... and oar Perfect blend of Mocha aud Java Coffee at 20o lb. aud found them as lleprescnted. That is The Best iu the (Jity for the money. ' ' A? Nom we say try our BUTTERINE at $ 25c per lb. It is as fine as any Butter, and ABSOLUTELY PURE. Try a pound. We will refund your money W in every case, if, after trying, you are it) not satisfied. ; ,K 33- CKBTTBILT 47 & 49 Pollock Street. 1 , YOU WILL FIND AlW L M. SATTERTHWAITE BRO. 61 Broad Street, , A fresh lot of large Hams to slice - at 12c per lb. Also small Pig Hams for boiling pur poses at 13c. -, " .' v . We re headquarters tor Ontario Buck wheat and the very best Elgin. Creamery But ter. , . .r4. ; -Try our Whole Cod Fish atf 6c per lb, received weekly and iresh A barrel ot Porto Rico Molasses just re ceived. '' Try it once, you will use no other. . Your orders will be appreciated, and will ' always meet competition. - " , Yours, ior Business, s L: M. SAT TERTHWAITE & BRO., 61 Broad Street, Phone 169. -looses and Males ! Larger Than' The . . largest -II. Finer than the . Finest. A, V ) r ' z' five n. That Many Negro Defaulting: Post masters in White's District We have hint received, purchased direct from the Raiser by our Mr M. Ilubn, TIIKEE Carloads of Stock, and have now on hand CO Head of Jlnk'8, and 40 Head of Horses to Buit you, for any and all purposes, Farm, Daft an I Rul Wor . . A full lino of Buggies, Road Carls, Wagona, Cart Wheels, Harness, Koboa ana nlups on hand v 1 rices and J enns guaranteed. ; , We invito your early iu';teli)i). LVi'pectfuHy, .. .. . .- rT n . At . ,i i L j w Diu:o JOT. Expressed Throughout London on ' News From Africa. Burned Tobacco In the Warehome. Tli Colored Chnrch Lot. Teach, : era' Assembly The Cruise - Postponed. ForelRB Kiss Ions Conferenee. Ralbigu, March i 0. W. Battle, ne gro postmaster, or ratber ei-postmaiter, it Batlleboro, was arrested Wedoeaday and jailed at Halifax, charged with em bezzlement of f400 ot money order funds and for failure to deposit poatofflce fund. The warrant was sworn out by Inspector Jere Connolly and the papers were Issued by Marshal Dockery last Saturday. Battle was unable to give ball. Ha committed the crime January 14. A white man named. Btabes succeed ed him as postmaster. Battle is the fifth negro postmaster to come to grief In negro : Congressman George H. White's district. The white Republicans say they are sufficiently amused with their experiments with ne gro postmaster!, " , Careful examinations show thatE.L. Fleming had 100,000 pounds of leaf to bacco in his warehouse burned, and that J. P, Taylor, of Henderson, had 90,000 pounds, All of Fleming's loss, save abont $300, is covered by insur ance. ' , There are intimation of damage suits against the water company, for the de pltrable failure to have pressure on. The Supreme Court has already awarded damages in similar case. .: The ware house burned was owned by the presi dent of the water company. , Some time ago the deacons of Jim Young's colored Baptist church" here bought small lot at the southeast cor ner of toe, capital square for f 8,000. Tbey have been offered $6,000 for It luce, and Toong says he favors making the sale, ., but the deacons declare they will not take $25,000 for it, nor, In fact, aell at any price." Their ambition must be to have a church on capital square. The site is the one on which the Rowan Catholic church stood for many years, when Cardinal Gibbons was bishop ot this dlecese. Capt.Tom Mason, of Northampton, Is not an aspirant for the Demooratlo nomi nal ion for Governor, ' Chairman McNeill of the corporation commission, says that while the rail roads ask for IS months for the hearing of the tax assessment matter, he thinks three months ample time; each side to have six weeks.: State Superintendent Mebane goes to Wilmington today to look into the prac ticability of having the next session of the Teachers' Assembly at the beach He will talk with the chamber of .com merce about the matter. Provision for 1,000 people-will be necessary. He ex pects at least that number to attend and feels sure it will, be the largest ever known. Mr. Mebane hue letter from tbs president of the chamber of com merce. Interest in the meeting and In education generally is greater in the State than ever before, Mr. Mebane says The Secretary pf the Navy notifies Governor Russell that the naval board of iospectors.nQw In Florida, will inspect and appraise the auxiliary cruiser Hornet at Wilmington. The Governor notified Capt Morton that he had better post pone the cruise to Charleston nnlll the board makea the inspection. Cbaa McNamee,of Asheville, president of the Bute Fsir, arrived today, and took oharge of Its affairs. .- So far thla city has macadamized $7 blooks, and will macadamize 100 more this year. - The great Ecumenical conference -of Protestants on foreign missions will be held at Hew York April 81-Hay 1. At It missionaries from all over the world will be present aud a missionary museum will be a feature. . North Carolina will have several representatlres. .Those learned off thus far are Rev. John E White, of the Baptist Church, aud Rev. JT. D. Swindell and Joseph G. Brawn, of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Wednesday was the last on which In surance companies could file their an nual returns. Fifteen companies failed to comply with the law. CUSAN ELECTIONS. J US D General City Elections Will Be Held Iu Kay. Wabihnhton, March . Ueueral Lad low, military govornor of Havana, tvIio has been In AVaslihitfton on official bii-fl-nif, aat'l, J nit birfnre rtirnli to Cuba: "Tim Biliiii a of t!.e Ishiiiil ii : I. hi a -i,lt-in;-i!ltion J-iit now. 'I n f--t - 0! Ill lll'l til' ' l eJrf:!i'.l V i ( ' f i ' ?, Jj-j '-ty, m.-i aio all a.. : t:.. i .'t R :! ') il-'-- il:''" A;lill!fl iiii-i In ti i 1 a-'t I') i i a;, 1 n.i.u- . ! K U t I I. I' , ... J. ' .- 4 I, i ' Business Blocked by Great Crowds. British Take Colesbur?. Cronje as a Captive- Berlin Does ' Not like British ' - -. Successes. -, ' London, March 1. "Relief of Lady smith London Gone Mad. These were the words In large black letters on olO of the newspaper placards which told the tale of today.' . "Cronje Day" on Tuesday was cele brated somewhat freely. There : was cheering, with slnaing of patrlotlo songs and general jubilation, -but what, took place then was notfalns; to that which followed-tbe news that Ladysmith bad been relieved. . . The business men of London went wild with high spirits. A procession of students rushed down Pall Mall early, carrying flags, cheering for the relief of Ladysmith,' Union Jacks were hoisted over the army service clubs,' the hotels, many - residences, . and even some ohurches, ' . .. x' .. f : It was In the heart of the city that the most stirring sights were to be seen From 10 o'clock In the morning until 4 In the afternoon dense crowds, so thick that traffic had abaolutely to be stopped, raged and rushed about, cheering, sing ing, laegbiug, good-tempered aniam- louaforfun. At the Stock Exohange there was a general rush to the booking offices for eats In music halls, tor It was there that patriotic songs were sung. 'God Save the Queen" and "Roje, Britannia" were rendered in every hall In London, by the whole audience. The demonstrations of the day were more than equaled by those of the even ing. Every mnsio hall war packed to its full capacity. The performers went through with their work unheard by tbe vast audiences, which kept up a contln uous cheering.' Bullet's picture, which was shown in every hall, evoked ap plause that threatened to bring the roofs down. i: In (he streets the scenes were extra ordinary all night ' Staid London gave Itself over to unrestrained rejoicing. Crowds paraded shouting, waving flags and singing. It reminded one of New York on the nlttht of a Presidential elec tion, with this difference, that every pet son was full of joyous enthusiasm. :' A tew Americans who wore the Stars and 8trlpes .and the Union ' Jack en twined, were surrounded by scores of men and women, who cheered and cheer ed again. i'--?-vv.?."i. v;,;?f ' Pall Mall, St. James and all the princi pal thoroughfares were illuminated as on the Queen's birthday. Old Inhabitants said that never before in their memory had London cast off its habitual reserve and rejoiced to th same extent,'- - British Take OoUsbers;. ' - Rbnbbobo, Cape Colony, Feb. 28 (de layed In transmission). General Clem onto escorted by a squadron of Innlskll lings, entered Colesberg this morning and got an enthusiastic reception. The Boers are In full retreat. A num. ber of the leading men have been arrested. The Inhabitants are well and not stsrv lng. They have suffered man; Indlgnl ties at the hands of the Boers, but no violence. : " : MafeUns; BvsUto. Caps Town, March 1. A telegram has been received here from Mafekiog an neuncing tbat tbe Boers made a severe and protraoted assault on that place February 17, but were driven off at all points. . - . '' . . .. . ... Ths truce which la usually observed Sunday was broken February 18 by another fierce attack, ut after deter mined fighting the Boers were repulsed with a loss of 40 killed and woanded. Tbe defenders, who were able to take advantage of the shelter of . too earth works, lost only two killed and three wounded, . . Cronje as Captive, Lond'jh, March 1 The Dally Tele graph has received the fallowing dis patch from South Africa: Modder River, Cape Colony, Feb. 28. The actual number of prisoners taken at the sui render of General Cronje's force was 4,500. - A si-eiie of great Interest took place this morning, when Cronje, accompa nied by his wife, arrived here under es cort of 69 men of the London Imperial Volunteers. KallliB cheered, but thero was no demonstration by the British troops. Ci i)ii jo mid his wife lunched at tlm lo r il hih! lulo Iu the alturnnon I W'Hrk: hy tipl'dul t'tt'l) t.0 O'0 Town. I A r'l.'U'l s iioi!-;4 by the K yul Ar ts virulently antl-Brittsh as ever. The Tageblaft thinks guerrilla warfare the only course left for the Boers, and the Vossischa Reitung is of tbu opinion that the fate of the war depends : upen whether General Joubert Is able to bring back his siege guns safely. In military circles open admiration la expressed for the strategy of Lord Rob erts, and the opinion is gaining ground tbat the beginning of the end . is ar proaching. ' Rev. W, E Sitzer, W. Oaton,. N.. Y , writes: 4,I had dyspepsia ov.r tv"'y years, aud tried doctors and medicine without benefit. I was pi mated to use Eodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped mi from tbe start. I believe It to be a pa- naceafor all forms ot indigestion." , It digests what you eat.' F S Duffy.- . THE MARKETS. '' The following quotations were receiv- ed.by J. & Lathamf Mew Bern, N. O. New York, March 2. -Open. .High. Low. Close Mca" cotton ; . . . 0.24 0 24 9.20 9.2 May cotton ., 9 27 9 27 Aug cotton..... 0 24 9 24 Sept, cotton -. 4. 8.41 8.41 Nov. cotton..,. 7.9S 8 00 Jan. cotton .... 7.9S 8 00 CniOAQO VABKETS,;. : Whka: Open. High. Low. Close 9 21 916 8.84 i 7.90 7 08 9 21 9.16 8.34 7.90 7.98 May . Corn: Hay So, B y Pfd Reading ... Oon. T.v. . 64f . 841 m 03 64 . 841 844 65 84i Si 58 64 A. S. W 861 - 69t T. C. L..... ..HB 91 Leather ..... IU Hi W. &L. E .... 284 3?1 Receipts at cotton ports were 20,081 bales.-- CASTOR I A - Por Infants and Children. Tba Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the , Signature of TflE NATIONAL BANK, . . New Bern, N. C, "r At olafO of buslnesa, February 18, 1900, couaeneea irora rep rt 'o uomptro'ior, ' . REiOUROES : Loans $302,37160 otocKS ana itonus. t.i 7 Real estate, Fur. and Fixl... 86,622 98 Due from banks. ........ ..v. 86,701 74 Cash.. ...... -, ... . .. 41,537 84 ; ' Total Resources. . . $501,616 85 . - LIABILITIES i Capital ... . . .. . . . ., . $100,000 00 8urplns and Profits.,..,.... 90.213 18 CiroulaMon 28 500 00 Deposits..).,..... r.. 238,977 72 - -;: Total Liabilities ...$501,689 85 James A. Bryan, President. J. H. llackburn, V-fresidcnt. '. ' ' - O. H. Roberts, Cashier, : . - ORQANIZEDJL803. ' t; Total pioflts since organization. , , . . ; .... -..' ..9877,294 18 Total dividends paid stockholders..., DIRECTORS: , , James A Bryan,; EE Bishop, Cbaa S Bryau, ... ,.: : 1'hoa Daniels, ' J H Hackburn, L Uarvey, John Djnn, ; . G H Roberts. - f64PHONE-f64 TO T1II2 TRADE ! Phone New Bern Or 1st Mills for the Best and Purest Meal that can be made from the best grain and best.mllllng In use, GEORQB BISHOP. FINE GOSHEN BUTTER 25c. ..- .-j- ' - ' - ' - f' ' riuo Klgln Batter, 30c, Fancy Xilglu ' and . Fox River Batter, - 3j Cents Th. at J. 1 McDANIEUS, 71 Broad St. , Ako the Quest lot of Small Sugar Cured Pig Hams seen in market this season. - Every one guaranteed to , le strictly first quality only 13o lb. Plenty of Nice Norton jYam Potatoes, sound and all right. Early Hose and Bed Bliss Seed Irish Potatoes. i ' . Anything in the grocery line yon want prices as low ! ; as possible. Give me a call. Yours Truly, J. L McMH Wholesale & Betaii wcer, 'Phone 91. 71 Br.wv1 Hi. QtyVlart!tntftaSVtS(tfia(av (ta!anwVlswf0 jff HE FASTIDIOUS BUYER ! , Always selects berjFood Sup plies from our choice stock of high grade Groceries. We cater to the :. demands of a first-class trade, aud can meet the wants of everyonn with the I'ureft aud Best FooiU thus c m be secured, at prices that ' will eoable you to live high at small cost, when you look ht these figures. Jutt received a nice lot largo j ilcy Cran.:es80odoz. La-getbin kil l Le-nocs 20c dozen. H';ti)od B liter 80c lb, Fox River Butter S5o. Tours to flease, J R. PARKER, JR., GROCER, 'Phone 69. 77 Broad -Street. C 1 1 1 1 Meadows Co., -MANUFACTURERS- Meadows' Grade Special Guanos. If yon farm on the intensive system and for profit, you must use HIQH GRADE GUANO. Our Goods are specially adapted for this eection. fflT Potato Cabbage ' Used by the largest and most successful farmers in this section. Their Field Results speak londer than Words. SPECIAL GUANOS FOB AM CBOPS. 'v ' i Use Meadows GOLD LEAF TOBACCO GUANO, (Tried and True for Color, Silkiness and Fine Texture, Manufactured in the bright leaf section of the State, and specially prepared for the needs of oir land, v- If interested send for leaflet of analysis and testimonials. Our 1900 Calendar also for the asking. , . - iiill J .ruK-fi-lii :. and the b",;!- h ' I I ' vi One "Moore" Stove Wood Man moved to town and doing bus! '. neas on South Froct Ktrie. - Notice the carts loaded with wood from MOORE'S WOOD YARD, and see whit you will get, and call .- Phone f 49 - and order your woid, A ivzw Ui2 of Hfr'r, -::i;.-, r H.ifSs'.8C'K'srx"ftr'-v-cf - "A I At the Dook Store I Wedding i I Irro'ddions I ' f.n i.ii.'iir.l on Short Nntinp. ' l-.i. -.v 'ot. n ). in, in, hi 8 1- me (,'rpiie r IV; i-r i-ii'l I Jimp fcia In ,.; j.:-t i.-.-.-lv.-J. Ti pi '" f I i . Vii a' Ixmk liiid 1 1.. 'in,-;,.. !, r. ... - tt E. H. & J. A MEADOWS CO.. Works: Union Point. New Bern, N. 0. Largest and Finest Stock of . . . , Inflo Hi Mil m 11U10V0 ) 1UUIV Ever Found In )) New Bern. :! Vrionri Ilarncscs Robes .... ..-,'- i i : 3 Liovr'l to tlio Tread Ctrcct Ctablcs, i (- k . , . . lXJ.-.ivA Id X l-lUH
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 3, 1900, edition 1
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