Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / April 20, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XV1II--N0. 18.- NSW BERN, N. C, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1900. NINETEENTH TEAR. . .. f 00' -r 0f v , . cs 4 ft ; ft -ft ft ft "ft ft ft ft ft ft ' S3: EV.HACKBURh : ' Wo are now prepared to show our customers a Full Line of SPRING OODS and at Old Prices too. - .- Those 27 inch Foulards are' making quite a ripple. So suit able for dainty Easter Dresses. , . , .v Silks for everyone. .Waist Patterns iu all the newest shades and designs. ."Then a line of plain Taffetas for 50o or a hand some Quality for 90c Such a beautiful Feau de Soie for 1 25. All Silk Foulards in dress patterns for 75c .y.-v :.: k A Bnperb stock of Embroidery either in seta or separate trimmings. '. Fancy Pnffi'ugs, Nainsook and Lace All Overs for waists. - v. - Piques in welts, plaids and figures; Persian Lawns, Dimities and Organdies from 15c to 60c ' ' - fZeiglers and Clement & Halls Low Shoes and Slijppers have come and are iu good styles. Try them, t - , - Do not forget that we carry The Dowager Torset in. "black and white. Warner and the IS. & G. iu the new French patterns. ' Call and see ns at our old stand. - ' ; 47 & 49 "Pollock Street. mm j-g-agg ii. ii. 11 g Jiist Received ! , 1- ' 1 ' r ' I Boy's Knee Pants, all sizes. ' ,;, , . - : 1 1 Hzte f, ztt descriptions. r: ; . 99 iU!!)LK STIIEE'I, " the- oil of.OtJi. ;Palnts ;';' : We guarantee in our ELECTRIC CARBON PAINT is used ac cording to directions that it will last on a root lor a period of at least five years, and should it hot prove satisfactory and as represented we will iurnish Free ot Charge all the Paint which may be required, good condition for a period oi Five Years. Having explicitionflderice in the quality ot this article we feel justified in making this guarantee. j ! -s PHONE TOUR WANTS TO 147. -. SLOVER'S OLD STAND. Larger Than ' ' The ' largest Finer linn - a w w w 'm w w" 'n' V? V1 I jj - ;aaj KBW BERN, W 0 every" instance where to keep the roof in -l esty Gaskill Hardware Co. Sole Agents. I 1 f n::i: ticliet. - Populists Put Out A Fulf List Of Of- flcc Seekers. Democratic Salification Heetluvi Boomlnff. Every Thiuj Fayor . able, Laree Bewarl For ,WIr Cutters. Middle Of Rad FopnllstS. ',, N Haleiod, Aaril 19 At a late hour last oight the Populist convention finished up the nomination! for the State tick et. Cyrut Thompson for Governor, A. O Bhnford Lleut-GoTernor, J. B. chalken,Secretai7 of State, H. W AyerJ Auditor, W. H. Worth, Treasurer, H. F, Sea well, Attorney General, N. C. Eng lish, Superintendent of 'Public Instruc tion, J. G. Hamrlck, Labor Commis sioner, A. B. Peace, Chairman Corpora,- tion . Commiaslonera, J.T. Paschal, Cor poration Commissioner, J. M. Mewborne, Commissioner of Agriculture; 10th Dls Judge, J. J, Wllherspoon; Eleclors-at large, B. B. Davis, W. D. Herritt. ' The new State executive committee which includes the Central Committee waVchaaen as follows: Central Committee, : Marlon Butler, chalrmaTi; Hal W. Ayer, vice-Chairman; J V Mitchell, J, F. Click, A..8, Peace, J. B Lloyd, J. T. Garrett, , - - ' 1st, District, W. J . Leary; 2nd, R. B. Klnievt 8rd. E. M.Cole: 4th. H. K Klne: Sib, J T B Hoover; 6th, 8. A. Edmund; 7th, 3. O. Earnhardt; 8th, R, D. Hick man; 9ib, It. Purguaon. ' Marion Butter, Cyrus .Thompson and d. A. Lawrence were elected members of the PopulUt National Extcullve Com miitue from this Plate. , s.- ' ; Kuurtet n dvlf gates at large, were flecud to the National Populist Con Vcullon at htoux City May Sib; besides the district delegates. ' 'Tbus cfad the Populltts here, May nd, t lie Republican Slate Convention will cieat e some litilt slir.here. . -:. There is ' great pleasure and satisfac tion at the success of the Democralt. rati flcal Ion meetings now in progress In the Piedmont section. ; Genital Thomas. V. Toon, the nominee for toperlmend e it of public Ittstiuellon, arrived here, Uavluj by teaaon of pressing business ber forced . to go home for a day ,t two J6 said of the meetings. "The Interest Is Intense..' The people want to hear the great question of the hour the amendment-dlscussed dispaaslon ately. Great crowds attend the meet ings. All of us speak: I am greatly pleased with the" outlook, and very greatly Impressed with the patience and Interest of ear auditors. If I am any judge l ho people are ready to settle for ever this great question of the amend ment and end a trouble which has for these- many years recurred bien nially." ' - i-- Ile was asked to give his views regard ing state aid to higher education and said In reply: MI am In favor of It, tavar anything the legislature may do In that direction. I kbow the position I am to occupy is no place for a narrow minded man, nor for one who baa prejudice, 1 thank Ged my life has been above -the low plane of prejudice," . v ' The state democratic committee will meet here again this month, tt ia under stood, to arrange some important details or tne campaign. . The North Carolina Methodist Episco pal conference sends as delegates to , the Ecumenical council at Washington next week Revs. F. D. Swindell and F. M Bumpass and Joseph F. Brown. - The Union apd the Crown Life Insur ance Companies apply to the insurance commissioner for pei mission to de bus! ness In this state. ' : - The governor last week decided to honor the requisition of the governor of Tennessee for Baxter Bhemwcll, the AshevtHe man charged with swindling Knoxvllle bank' out of $4,000. Shetr well Is fighting to keep from going to Teunenee. The southern railway oners I3W re ward for information leading to the de tection of the wlrc-catters on this divi sion. The evidence of all linemen who have mide repairs is that the cutting was done by expert linemen, and they say the strikers have several such with them. J. A. Parker, of Kentucky, secretary of the mlilJle-of the-roat) populists was heie, to watch Senator Butler and the lattfr's North Carolina outfit. lie anya the niliMlo of-tho-ioaders will get some North Carolina delegates. lie sfealls r'cimtor Iiutlor In no nticcrtiin lrit;-KU"B!- Tayior at Washington. VVakiiinoTuN, April 1 t - .'r. To;'!or, tlio I ' ; 1 1 j ', ! c nil clit! in nt ,1o l!ie (inviii nor (i!i!j nf Ki'nlin ly, n :it II, ; ( ;:i.M-.! t -i-y H'i'l I.-' I '"1 Imprnmjttii !! i : Mi i) In t' i' I , i;i .:. .in -!r..-ik r.H.n.a of li.i! . - .i I i I! - ". SOUTH AFRICA. Sleje of Wepener Continues. Ambulance - Corps Become Soldiers. London, April 11 The Daily Mall has received the following dispatch from South Africa: ' ' Lorenzo Marques, April 18. The Boers are extremely anxious about We pener. The Standard'and BlggeM News of yesterday says the Britlb there are hourly expected to surrender. Wlnler bacb, the Boer commandant at Ecmatl Poort, said a telegram arrived today an nouncing that the garrison 'had surren dered. - - - Nearly half the members of the Chi cago ambulance corps, -which has ar rived at Pretoria, tore off their Red Cross badges when offered Mapsere. Consul Hay has notified the T1 rapBvaal Government it will be necessary for him to report this to Washington. ' . Maaeru, Basutoland, April" 17. Col onel Dalgety's losses slncebe has been besieged at Wepener have been 20 killed and 100 wounded, The Boer losses are reported to have been considerably heav ier, . , . After the night attack on April 13 the dead were left on the field; 1 where they still lie unburled. ' There Is k conflict of opinion among the Boer leaders'. : Some want to .attack atcain, while othorsre f uso to do so.. Desultory cannon firing and sharpshootlng continue.. The Caledon is rising, which alarms the Boers, who are now on both sides of the,riverand might- be cut off If the stream were to become flooded. Five Boer guns ere believed to be disabled. "No family can afford to be without One Minute Cough Cuie. ' It will atop a Rough and ruie a cold quicker than any tber mediclue," writes U W. Williams, Stcrllug Run, Pa; It cures croup, brim' chill and all' throat and lung troubln and prevents - conscmptt-ii1. ' PUasactl -, , th4 market?; ; l'- -. fi ... -I". "i-; r;" - " The follnwiug eolations were recpiv ed)y J, E; Latham, ew Bern, N, V. ' ' , S v Vo jc, April 10.'. Oottok;-. - Open. Uljh. Low. Close hay.. ..o-.:. 8.50 U.50 8.4 84S Aug. 23 9 29 923 tl 2(1 ' Sept..,...,.. 8.43 8.49 8.48 8 47 Oct 8.19 8.19 I 8 15 , 8 18 Nov-. 7.99 8.0J 7 99 8.08 'Jan.. 8.00 8.03 8 00 18 , CHICAGO HABKBTS. ' - Wheat:- Open. High. Low. Close May 0S July COJ . (WSJ 66, May,.'.: . 881, July ,'.. 891 88, 89, 8U C& 0 82' 3o. R'yPfd..,.. 68J : ' Con.T.; , - Leather. ...... -U , HO Pie f..'bH -? ' T.O.I 83 ' Oon.T 83 . A. C. O - Cotton receipts were., at all ports. - - (58J . 81 11 r. 69 87 -86 4,000 bales CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tfca KIr.d Yon Kava Always EsL'ght Slgnatnre of L. H. Cutler Hardware Company, Sash, Doors, Ctinds, Paints, Oils, zvht' Aii::ivi::! U f fi flftfl Vr Hi s vImI lino of Win dow i n I I tttnr S' l n'. A1b ft Icnm iful 1 inMf Wfitcr TooU'rH, run y; it ir Rie froiiiO'it to f!;tl!(ina and In pric ft'ini i! ta ( nil ft'id eftniu our Miotic hi;f'Hf! you Imv ftnJ you will ptivc In f j r n f? -r f n i ,1W ROW IN ALABAMA. Republican Convention Goes to Shooting and Then Splits.- - Special to Journal. ' Montgomery, Ala., April 19 A row among the delegates of the Republican convention started before the body had been called to order. After a scene of giel excitement, accompanied by some shooi ng in which one man was seriously hmt the Governor cleared both factions out of the Slate house building and ground . The convention was scheduled to meet at noon, but by tbe rule of admission of only uncontested delegations caut-ed confusion and delay. .' Gaatol, - Scott Vaughn and Matin were at tbe rear door g uarding wh n Uoragn who had been appoluted sergcaut at arms by . majority of the - executive committee demanded admission and waa refused. - A quarrel followed Morsgn shot Scott in tbe hand and breast:; Scott- made' no effort to shoot. A great uproar followed. Moragn was taken to the Governor's office and I fired two shots down the halt, bit no one He was stopped and quieted by specta tors. , After the Slate house had been cleared Blnghan; faction went toDorsett Hall, .Vaughn side to' the auditorium where at two o'clock the two convt-n' tiom were in session. -W, H. Shipman, Beardaley, Minn. under oath, says he suffered, from dys pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors and dieting gave but little relief. Fi nally ho used Ktodol Dyspepsia Cure and now eats what he likes and as mucb-ai be wants, and he feels like a new man. It digests what you eat. F. Si Duffy. - '. . Watcrhotioe Tien. . i- J. J; Baxter has a beautiful' line ol Ensler ueckaear In his ..windows, call early and get one. :.x Buggy Exhibit. - a" ' The above cut -.-cprescnts our vel known Boggles ss they arc exhibited at the Fair Ground. The most reliable and complete buggy la the world 0. II. Waters A Sou, ' 78.liroad St J visitors To the Fair -LWill be Welcomed at. D. F. JARVIS, . " , - 63 POLLOCK STRKET. ' Where we will be glad tq show them out .'..- y many attractions in Dress Goods, -Silks, , Dress ? Trimmings, Neckwear,;' White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Carpets and Mattings, Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes. Remcmlxr "The i Queen Quality .': Shoes . cm only be I al from os. He Arc Opening Up a beautiful line of INDURATED FI'IHE WAltR, comlitirg nf - - Howls and Pitchers, W'nt r CmiUis, lei) Jam, CllBJlil'O , Wa or P II-, tiritl Imvo mnrled tlicm with an rye to .-al.li'g quirk sa'cs. ' Wh hIho Irnte an oligriiil lino of JATi- IMi-'! t, lir-'iiititiil Cn'ldoic I 1'iwi-r V. iv( , I mil il I ' V i - ! i I'Ur.vi r Tot 1. 1-1m Hi i n !n i-t Tr -: I t it v; I i. cH FEW yhKY y Also a nice Ioij Small Sugar Cured Pig Hams, Break i fast Strips, English Cored Shoulders. Fulton Market Corned Beef. ; Fresh lot Clover Hill Print Batter and Fancy Fresh ; Elgin Butter, 30o lb. ' V Canned Goods of all kinds, nice and fresh. ' Goods delivered anywhere in the city free. . I respectfully solicit a share of your trade. Respectfully, 7 ' aa . i 15':. J. L MnllANl Jjj s 0i BlaltfiiMftiafiBdUi 5 'Phone Ol. OtatlalaVlaltsfVlaiat HE'S PARTICULAR i About Ida ci.ITio; n 'Ihimr but -Parker'a Vnmatchablo Ruastrd Coffee sal isfles him. Noihlng elsi will satisfy yon eith(-T, oi.ee ycu ; have tried it. It is the pure brrry propery tn a'.ed in ti e roaatinr so . : as to retain all of 1 a 'ellcao an na and ta-te. Try a sample cup, if yob don't like it 1 rini: it back,,:' if you do, toll others of Its good nets, they'll thank y-.iu. J. R. PARKER, Thone69. Largest and Finest Stock of ... HoimMiik! ' -vi tt lw urn Buggies Wagons Harnesses Robes j steapaa-ja-eaaai avaaam aummtm awWaaMnMasaHMaMBas-a-Ma(-a-aaaai , - I have moved to the Broad Street Stables, purchased of J. W. STEWART, where I shall be glad to meet all friends and customers. New Bern, prompt uGlivery From ; Dunn s; nt a pood cup of i ( ; J In liny cNJCE . . . ; . - ZHtCHAMS EL. IVlmlrasalA & Itetail Owcer, 71 BroM St. (.sfiT Sl&mf& JQ JR GROCER, 77 Broad Street. Ever Found in New Bern. i. - - N. G; . You Jean alwsj sfjprot when, yon or tor your food supplies from this It-lia'do Store. We Can sup ply every demand lf first rlasa ' family tntdo with -the Ohoicent f ttplo i d Panc'y Ororetka, Hel MiMi, Pl( ki n. 8 mcMi, Ollvet,l'o Rivnr Prist Mutter, anil Pl liama at U k Holt m P. Ih.'. ; " ' Vi'o make a specially 'of bi(h . gr uloT.au and 0 ffocs. i . . Our Perfection Blend ' Coffoo i3 Fine, Frico Only 20c. t'olimons colTi'O buy a pound ro! 11 (lio iii:iikft, regard- mm
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 20, 1900, edition 1
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