Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 12, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily 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
VOL. XVIII -KG. 37. t. O f is .y (, s , , t, t, a & ; v , to to to -to to to 47 & 49 Pollock Street. - The newest styles mid low prices go hand in hand through' out our entire Bto;k of Dress Goods, bliocs, . Embroidery, Dani' asks. Towels and Ijtiees. of all kinds. Organdies are daintier than ever beforo. in plain colors or Hrocndes and the genuine Iiori oshs SilkB are treasures for com fort besides being so cosily laundered, - r : ' Again we are showing -handsome patterns in black Crepon, also in the Frizelle t lolh ' . "; j . ; Dotted Swisses in black snd colors; then "The. Crinkled Cotfan Crepon" in black makes up so well. We caif special attention to our White Goods Piqiiea in Welts of all sizes or the figured ones; such a variety of Figured Mercerized Nainsook, Persian .Lawns, India Linons, Dimities and" French Organdie with trimmings of 'Embroideries and Laces of all kinds. '-All Overs" for Waibta in Swiss, Organdy and Lace, ' ' 'J hen ft peep at on Hosiery Department. Plain, Richlien, Bibs and Polka Dots in Cottonl' A lovely Lisle Lce Hose ,for 60c' or a far handsomer one for 85c'. . - v. . " Summer line of ( orsets just arrived. VR & G No. 2?4 French Pattein only,75c is selling fast, . ' Shoes of ail kinds in Ties, Southern Button, Sandals and PliprK-rs both for ladies and children. - Pulley and Jet Beltstoo - Call and convince yourself that we have the Goods, r . , ' - " to 33s Every One Who -Enters Our Store Stands - Face to-Face With , Great B ar gains i r 'I' ' ' t ' I t J i . v ' ' r" ' 1 Now U your chance t eiure the plc'i of tto latest. Our new stock offers ur naiiHl advantage to Hie ca-ly buyer. There U no time like the p rosea i to -inaW. jour m-Icci ion. T ' '.J;' t ; Mens Suits' from $235 to M0.00 . ' , : Youth's Suits U75to 7.50 ' t dr.at rtargiilna In Menu, Ladies an ! Just Hecelved n Rig Lot of Straw and Alao a. fine line of Dry Goods, Notions, Trunks, &c. - 80 come riyuUn and let m thtw you what can do in the way of Good GikmIh and Low Prtcep. - ' " APERICAU STOCK JJOLIPAtlY, 99 61 Middle St. ! WHAT ONE EATS SStiouM be (he best tho world can ' 4. "furnteli; 'Our ock of fWI-Pti?- 3 prize wii nera. In quality, taring S a.d 1 naot .rl.i- ' rlaih . 'a er oing ; Avciit cniapcuni.w p . ' good, p ior fr ilia Vid.. veiiu'ah t 1 Imdly 1 lit lip. 1 M ik" goul rltjr - 5 ilop will on aprotllu and ordc ( j-our fro will fr ra iif. Y uen nuiaKcn ,' 1'avejil't r 'lnl In jo I . U'J, ,'. .041 g Country -H.im ' 3 BI-; j: ma lo t ii'. ; ' ? J. R. PARKER. Thone 60. ,77 Eroad Btreet. t J Prompt Delivery Fro Dili's ? I;,,,-,. du A . 'm 7 v' ; ' ' - ir I o 'hlldren's 8!io." . t Wo 4 Hls for Met ami Bya. IIOWABD & MACriT, Propria or 4' . ( , ilZrfc - U'Vt T:f ili)?lf(k'j' '''I V 'Ml V " ? JR.. GROCER. J i Yoiifn iilwa) "xcl vilion J im order 3 our fond R'ipirs from lldit r. lin'ili b(ot. Wo en f 11 1 )!' pvcry ili'ii aid of tlr. t rln funily tridu with the (.'lioiipit Bt "d F try ( o ia Iti'l Idi'J, Pidii.rf. 8 O'Ut, Oti'O ,V X It v.;r IMut to ti r. nod I'm l a n 111 It 'k H .11 111 I', I : W 0 IlllltiO a ;;u!y of tn: it pride r n-i 11 t : . Our 1 r.--; !:. n-l J ff'-T-l : L.L L .ilU Elected at the meeting of the State Committee at Raleigh. The Republican ; Campaign in , nouoeenient. Triza Offer cd ' - Teachers and Fnplls. : -Memorial Day - Ureat Occa sion. . Hi.Kion, May 11. The Democratic State committee met last evening to elect a cent ral committee and to take ac tion regarding the Judgeship of the twelfth district. Ex-Goyernor Jarvla and Gen. VV. d Roberta were the first to man Simmons presided. Duncan Mc Eachern having resigned as a membiii from the sixth district, W H Bernard was elected to fill the vacancy. C. 13 Acock. Franklin McNeill and 8. L Patterson, State candidates, attended the meeting. - 1 ' r . The following were elected at aeon tral committee: Gyrus B Watson, T'J Jarvla, T P Davidson, J H Pou, J U Weddfogton, E J Hale, J S Carr, 0 Smith, Jno 8 Cunningham, Geo War burton, F A Woodward, C B Foy, J A Lockhart, K h Bolt, C C Lyon, B J Brevard,- F 8 Sprnlll, CM Busbee, ;"W ft Allen, R R Gotten, R L Qolt, W B Rod man, O II Gulon, M II Justice, BF Lamb, S A Ashe, II A London, A W Haywood, N B Broughton, Dr J S Green, Jno It Webster, Vfm M Wobb, . ' ' The matter of the nomination of judge In the twelfth district waa referred to t be counties in the district - "' ;..; j r Republican Btate Chairman Ilolton has issued posteri letting forth that the campaign of that party begins at Wlm- ston May 15; that Prituhard, Adams and nil the State and electoral porkers will peak, and that 'manhood suffrage amH the right to vote" will be discussed. - , Governor Russell is rejoicing at the shot he tired at Pearson. - " , tSa J As to the tax assessment' case against the railroads ther attorneys for the latter asked for a continuance and to thU the state agreed; with . entire will ngiiiss as the lime lost conios out of the time allowed the railroad.; wuleh4 was three months, and which expires June 84 . ','iri-Yr:':.''y,Ji v In order lo enconrage the study of North Carollua history and especially the study of the lives of her Illustrious men, President George J. Winston, of the North Carolina College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts, offers a prize of $15 to any school teacher or pupil In the Slate, who shall write the best criticism of the Introduction to Pele"s ' Lives of Distinguished North Carolinfens' and also, a prize of $10 to' any teacher or pupil who shall select fiom (aid book, or adapt fiom It, or compose' (original) the best declamation or oration, on any one pf the "DtslingushaA North Caro linians," ua'ing the material for the same, 'be matter contained In tho "Lives." There Is no restriction nor regulation a to the length, style, or.character In oth er respects Of the proposed criticisms, declamations and orations. They must, however, be sufficiently meritorious to receive a prize for excellence. The com petition la not open to professor or stu dents in Institution! cenferring degrees. Tuo competition will close June 1. 1901. Competitors may forward their productions under an asjumed name with sealed envelope containing real nmie, lo President Geo. T. Winston, West Rulelgh, N..C. ' . Tlicfe wa never a more perfect day tbaa yesterday for ihe memorial cer monle. - The vtterans met 'at no n al the city hall and were given a lunch b) the Ladies' Mimnrtal . As-ocli tlou, A procession formed at 1 lie ciiy hull, un der the diroi'llon of Chief M&rdhnl tV. 11 Hughes, and ma-ched to the ('onfudei- ate cemetery, where the excretes ware held. Iu the procession weie I. 01! Branch Camp, C. V , and its hoys' drum cotpn, which made ill first appearance In uniform; the IochI military, the Ladies' MemorUl Association and citixena gen erally. Tho address was delivered by 1 Henry A. London, K-rj , of Pittsb mv editor of the Chatham liecord. Ids sult- Ject being tho bUtory of Hie Tweulj- slxtli North Carolina liclmeiit, of wlileli Vance, llnry Ilurgwjn ntid Lane wore suecirssively tho coloneN, l.iiixwyii's rave Is In Hie cemetery and Is imukid by a tsll r:oiMinii iil of granite. The pnli- lc liiilllins were tii'H i, hii'I t!,e Sinn il 1 m wi'te i!.' pt-yi'd on Him e i;,!!!'1 , ' H : I t !'e ci'lfiiriiji'l thi'V r ! i' hiwei -,!il t'l linif : . '11! tnhii.;l vrii! n;'( and lii" r ! t. 1. : I1 1 ... ( 1 h. V, ('. ;. V 1 i S I 11 in 1 . ' FCR EXPANSION. Five Hundred Cotton Hill Men at Char lotte Say "Hold the Philippines." Chablotte, N. C, May 10-The fourth aunual session of the Southern Cotton Spinners' Association was called ta order here at 10 o'clock this morning. . Five hundred mill men were in at tendance, and it is estimated by con eervative members that l lit; total capital represented will aggregate 500,0d0,000. After congratulating the member of the association upon the Urge attend ance aTTthe Convention President Mc Adenssaid: ( ' ks We are endeavoring to convert the raw material into manufactured products and lo find a good market In. foreign countries. Our export trade alone with the empire of China, without any organ iised eJIiHts. on out pack. Ill esceotl-iUj 000,000, - - - "A permanent and vigoroua policy on the part of our general Governmeut In favor of the 'open-door policy in China should be urged and wo should hold and govern the Philippine Islands, which are destined to become the distributing center of the Eastern world, and make our country the center of Eastern civili zation. I hope to see this association take decided action "on this qnesUon of public policy. . "The great hope of the South is in ltd manufactures. We ask for no class legislation.- With extendetTcommercia! rela tions with foreign countries and new territory opened before as ye can plant our,.proiucts wherever' ;6ur flag floats and successfully compete with the world We should give strong' Impressions in favor of appropriations by the Slate Uovernmenta for building and maintain ing textile icbools.. There are many things we .could do (or our operatives make tenement nouses oomfotlable,: adopt ! Improved sunltary and ventilation regulations, build churches and schools and provide libraries. We should do all in our power to proatote a higli standard of morals and elevate and dignify labor." ' . A large number of new members weie elected Theodore 0 Search, of Phila delphia, of the National Manufacturers' Association, spoke on ''Foreign Majkats for American Cotton Goods and the n ay 10 ueveiop incin, -7 no aaiu uai ihis country, In spite pf all advantages,' spina and weaves' only 33 per cent ol American cotton. .- ,- THE MARKETS. The followlogiquolailona were rcceiv- ud by J, IC. Latham, New Born, N. O. .1 .-. - Kkw Youk, May Jl. Oottoh; ' 'o Open. Ulgh. Low. Clove May.,....... 0.0? 971 9.U 971 July 0 48v ,9.00 0.40 9.46 Ang. 1 . , . . .. 9 89 9 81 0.28 9 28 Sdpt, 8.49 8.S0 8.48 8.48 Oct..........8.23 8.2i 8.28 883 Nov. .... ... 8.0 8 03 8.00 8.03 Jan .. . .. .. 8.03 8.08 8.00 8 03 C1IICAO0 MABltKTS Whbati Open. nigh. 00 89 Low. lose ; 65J M JI7J 87 ; . 5!' 70 ' 70f " " 8.000 bales July...... Cokn: July..'.,.. , '. S9 .. 5f. ' . 79 ,. 78 .. m .. 8flt flo. R'y Pfd. T.O. I ... . Con.T Leather...... ai O Pao .;. FedS ...... A.C. O..... ,V. 8. & W . 40J Cotton .receipt at all ports. casto:Via Tor Infants and Children. Th3 YcjK:v3 Azys C:::'.t Bears the Elgnatur Of l&ttf jj. WVv. . L. Il.LII L.L.3, ' " ;. -v' Jeffries Knocks Out Corbettln That Round. Fight a Fast One. Corbett Not Kf . fectlve In Ills Blows. Com parisons of the Two ' Great Fighters, , Special to Journal ' . ' Buooklyn, N. "V , May It Tho fight between Jeffries aod Corbett look place tonight, in 'the Seaside Athletic "Club. Conoy Island. - ; . : Fight began about 10:30 o'clock, and twenty-three ronds ..were fought', Jef fxlea wlnnlngn Uielwonry-ttilrd.knock-ing nut Corbett with a blow on the jaw. It waa the only knock down -of the fight. - " The contest waa k good, and fast one throughout,; but Corbett'a blows Were not effective. ' Here are the measurements of the two big fellows: , t Corbett. 1 ; Jeffries. . .8 feet t Inch ...26 years '....818 pounds -....,18 inches .. ..43t Inches 6 feet 1 inch,... Height. 84 years.......... Age.',. 185 pounds..'..; Weight. 17 incueS.....,..Neck.., 38 inchea ., v.. ..Chest.. 43 Inches.. .Chest expansion. i,4t) Inches 83 inches. ..Waist.'.;.... .35 Inches 81 Inchea ,.. ..Thighs.. ..",...20 Inchea 141 Inches.,.. ..Calves. ...... 17J Inches 6 ft. 1 In... Arms outstretched. .8 ft, 4J In U Inches;;-. Bleeps.;',. , .-.16 Inches lit Inches forearm 13 Inches H Inches Wrifit. .. ...7i Inches Among the: memorale battles these men have fought . were . the lollow- September 7, 1893, Corbett won the ohamplonshlp by beating Sohn L. Sulli van In 81 rounds.. On ' March li st io Robert Fltzsimmons In 14 rounds at Car- son, Nev. He lost to' Bharkey In nine rounds Novera'ier J'J, on a foul through his second. Jamas McVey jump, ing Into the ring after "Corbett had f ceived a beatluar f " . , "i James J. Joffrlej began hU successful career in 1891'. Ha fought draws with Qns Ruhlin and Joseph Choynekl. la 1808 he beat Joseph Qoddard. . Peter Jackson; Thomas Sharkey and Robert Armstrong. On June 9, 1899, he knocked out Robert Fltzsimmons iu 11 rounds, and on .November i, 1S9J, be got a deck Ion over Thomas Sharkey in New Vork after 85 rounds of bard fighting. had stomach trouble twenty J ears and gave up bope of being cured till 1 began to use Kodol Dyspepsia Core ;. It has done me set much good 1 call .It .the savlonr of my life," writes W R Wilkin son, Albany, Tcnn. -m It digests what you eat. F 8 Duffy. . Dim loin In elinn-ofll In flnvana .are said never to hnvp yellow fever, while In lny circles It Is advised always to have It about during Ita prevalence, because of Ita absorbing properties, It presumed. ' . . - i To He Taate. Mr. Walioh (nt the niuslenh?) Are ynn fond of Cliohin, Miss OIlveT Mls Olive (of 8t. IaiuIh) Yes, I Just lore to pro Khopplu. but I- ulwnyi steer clear nf Ihe ImiKtiln anh-a bi'iauxe of the horrid crowd. t'litengo News. . 1 - Spltrfnl. ''' "What a pretty way l.ydla Peck has of drpsKinic her linir. Something new, isn't It?" , "Yen. 8he hnii bald spot eomlnir over her left ear.'' CU'vtdand IMain Doalcr. One of the mint remnrknble things on the north Pnclllc eonut In the Inrge nnm bor of hulilint In Alaskan wutera. Bmnli stennters catch cartjws In A few hours' time. Leather money was In circulation in ItiiKsin as recently as the time of Peter the Great. T A -WANT TO SK1J, YOU- : Filipinos Defeated. ' Manila, Way 10 The Filipinos have suffered a heavy loss at Tabako, near Legaapl, province of Aibay, Ln.on - Two hundred riflemen and 803 bolo men were preparing to attack the town when Capt. Lester II. SImon, , with a company of the Forty-sevcnll Volunteer Regiment, advanced to meet them. In the resulting engagement many Wives were killed 1 The Filipino leader, a native prlet-t, was wounded 'and captured after his horse bad been shot under him.'. Three Americans Were wounded. " List Your 'Z 4 Property 1 fOlt 1900. '"4,s, f Notice is -.hereby given that 1 he Liat-Taket fo the 8Ut township, Craven oonntj will eic at New l!ern, at Court House, June 1st to 8th tiiir chtBive, and June 16th to 80lh in (ljsive- , , At OeBrnhl station, June Oth. "" At Hellair School Honso, Jane Uth and 15trv-S. K. BALi,' ' List Taker. t ' ' ' ' " i H S G. ROBERTS, y t Wh0l0Bale Deal r In. r r . Groceries; Provisions, ! , Canned Goods - ' 1 " , ol Any Description.' Ti b toco of all Grades. BnulT, Ac. V . Prices Low, .'. Goods gn.ir ntred w Represented. Call and si e me at Noa 3fi ai d It Brick Row, Kat Side -Murk. I. , SG. ROBERTS. NOTICE I. - Call and see J. Jt.' WOODr alien In need of any kind of (In work, plumbing i . - i. .or stove repairing Of any kind... and yon will find him the right man with propet or.,i .h ihiwi. r ; -v- ... t- -. f ,a fr 1 i ri n . Ui a nrryfpo - "1""" ",U6ICS Built In New Hern!' N.rC. areeorreellv mule for Carolina People. We arw sole export rs of the (leouine Waters Btigpy. O. II. Watern V fVH, 78 Unrnd St . " - ' . Lotiut made. Loans placed. Apply ti ISAAC fl. SMITH, 130 Mlilille street New Dern, N. C. ; ': v - HOI.K AflaSNiiY roil ; ' X nn..jnAM'S m AfiMAcr. f r Portsmouth Corned Pullets v A, Few, Nice Ones Just Received at J. 1. Pilcbaniefs, 71 Broad St AI30 a nice lot small Sugar Cured Pig Hams, Breakfast Strips, California Hams and pulton Market Corned Beef. v The best selected stock ot Groceries in the citv. ; -i . Z Prompt deliverv Prices.. Yours to Please, J. L. McDMIEL Thoiie 91. MILLINERY at - Now Is the time for t veiylody to get and around New Bern been given the opportunity to buy Millinery ni the priccB we will offer for TEN DATS: r , ; 14 dozen Leghorn Golf Sailors, . 6 dozen Leghorn Flats, whilo, - 6 " " ' ". u ' " ' " '.' 4 : ' " ' ' . In this aale-we offer our en'ire line of now 11.18. 87 and 74, , . - The above are only a few of the many values wo offer, Moussi 'lines, CliilTons and Klbbons at the same proportional discount. No extra chaw for trimmlmr . II nL .11. I I. ) u a. a. r wiuw. uHi.iuii.vu aim uviitviou IU uruur IKKUU, . ... L J-. SMITH Successor to po'-? VU' I am Tkrss'.;.'. Riais, ' Ssekas, PIsUls, Surrounded XgralKAoeyehra' need, mnfl nt JBFmI wwl. 1'rice t rimtnt, Ratter, Eaaatl, Brashes, CarkMa, aVaslitts'. Csastsrs, My at ark of wtwtli constats of . BABn-oHim till ram it I. KttS. i HTOHMKItH, tA PKNMAXT8, Both ebitinleaa and , chain.. .... .. Easy Payments. IIY REPAJRSK01 raeksto, IS Couptrra and TlrsTass, wise. tars,'; your work m wuc rour ittd. It WM. T.HILL, ' Slf MUM Ml, flUts, lacks. We Call Your Attention To Our Lino of ; Ladies, : Hisses anil Children's AUotooir WHITE LA.WK8 which e o K it I o'oro the a ! vnnre In r rle. r:;'s iti. t and Ronk "Rnttntn ' . Wliolcsnle A Hetiul Grocer, 71 Kro.-vl Ht. New York Cost ! a Hat. Never before have the pconle in black only; worth 150c for Hi,:. $1 85 value, . . . !!.:. 1 00 . i.Kc 78o- , .vi,; 60c " N 7,. Flowers formerly 80, 25. :i"., noc i to H. B. Duffy. Everybody Wears Something New We are prepared to furnish you with everything new. ? New Hats, ; both soft and straw In nil grades t and shapes. ' " : New' Neckwear ; in 'all the latest colors and dcsignav - ' New Collars , , c . in all heights. 5hirU. . . :"'. ' t he nobbiest line of NeRligo Shirts ever shotyn here, Tcn iiles, Madras, and Silk at 60o, 76o ami 1. The most complete lino of Men's Shoes in town, in high anil low quarters, .A l 1.I..UI. Jk i 1.. ...I.- . . .'' iu vmbvk, mu uiu pnicus irmuur. . : - Call and examine our lines and you will find that We can save you money. i ft miNNnn .wi kw w m m m W W i, ' -. , f 67 Pollock St. rww ai w a inree Large hiats - To be sold to the highest bidder, i - t, II.. 1. .1.1. . I. - 1 1 . . n there be, will now cat prices down on . , all kind of Stove Wood, as it must be -sold right out and make room for other business. .. ;' . ' Laths and Hand-made and 3awcd ., , Shlnirlen. wholesale and retail. '.'..'. , n ninrirlna. 1 ltonrl Cart. 8 Drava. and 11 lJiimn t'.iirt.. . , . 8(H) CetlarTand . Fat Llghtwocd Pcti tll Mll 1.1. .!..... i.A.. ...t ' or lurttior information, see :. . win mil 'inn vnintrin nan m 1 rtyrnKrj nuui it '.jus1 ata. SEE Spring Wool' :.o vnrloly of i suit Is mii'ln up ere Hi" t . Wo lr.w
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75