Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 16, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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i J i i i is VOl. XV11I--X3. C, WELSLSDAY KCILXIXS, MAY 10, 11)0(1. MMCTKKM II - ' i ( ( ( ( I O , (S (, to AS A a AS AS AS AS AS A MM a HMMF MM hug fE&M BB M, ; ;.?H 47 & 49 Polled; Street The newest styles and low prices go hand in hand through out our entire stock of Dress Goods, bhoes, Embroidery, Dam asks, Towels and Laces, of all kinds. Organdies are daintier than ever before in plain colors or Brocades and -the gemiino Horuosjis SilB pre treasures for com fort besides being so easily laundered. . . . ; ".-Again we are showing handsome patterns in black Crepon, also in the Fiizello t loth - - - J lotted Swisses' in black and colors; then "The Crinkled ( otton Crepon" in black makes up so well. ' -We call special attention to our White Goods Piques in Welts of all sizes or the figured ones; Buch a variety of Figured Mercerized .Nainsook, 1'ersian ' Lawns," India Linons, Dimities and French Organdies with trininiings of Embroideries and ljaces of all kinds. 'A11 Overs" for Waists in Swiss, . Organdy and Lace. " , - '1 hen a peep at our Hosiery Department. Tlain, Itichlien, Ribs and Polk Dots in Cotton. A lovely Lisle Lace Hose for 50c or n far handsomer one for 85c. , . ".-"'! 1 Summer line of Corsets just arrived. R & G No. 274 French Pattern only 75c is selling fast. , , .;" ' - Shoes of all kinds in Ties, Southern Button, Sandals and Slippers both for ladies and children. ..r. ' : r.-: .::.: , - ... Pulley and Jet Belts too. Call and convince yourself that .we have the Goods. , ZD '33. SLA-GJSrCTESN. V7 Every One Who Enters Our Store Stands Face to Face "With Great Ear gains Nov 10 rour chance to fooiiro iho pick of the latcs. Our new a'ock offers uc- nsnal advantng n to tltc early buyi r3 b r i ie no time liko lUo present to make your nelcctti n, - ! ' ' ' " ' i Men's- Suits from $225 to $10.00 ' Youth's Suits : t,75 to 7.50 ; Children s Suits - , .75 to .3.50 Clr-M I'arp l is hi Meo Lad s ani ( hi drrn's Sbo.' Just Heeclvod a Dig' Lot of A raw anil WoiWn Hats for Men and Boye., Alan a.fiau line of Dry Goods, Notions; Trunks, fiiC .' Fa romf r'jlifcin and lei ns ihow yon whate can do in life way of Go'd Qood.i anil tnw Prlcw. '" . ;' - l -' ; . '';', .' AL1ERIGAN STOCK COLIPANY, 59&01 Middle St. HOWARD & MACHT, Proprletora. V VHAT OWE EATS I SlionU bp l lie bct the world can furnish. Our stock of Food I'r tU f U( U is an all round exhibition of - - . .. I . ,. . r .1 pri7,c Dinners. 10 quauiv, vaiifiy. t fS andf lwant iiiih it rluim ( K- every ihirg. Avoid rhrap Cant cd T cnodn, poor frulll tt'id voiietub ei'. J i Imdly put up. - Alako go l dlgii. !i linn wail on nppclltc and rider yonrf roociUa In m in. yiocnn' j lie iniBlakcn. - . Have juft rrcilvod a la'go to rminlry Il ims - : lilfT H.,mi lo Cut. ! IN - 1 1 first Crop Report Shows Favorable Progress Tor The Season. J R. PARKER, JR GROCHR, t .'Phone'GO. ;7 Ercad'Otrcct. ProniDt 0:!iv:r; ) Working Against the Amendment Two Base-Ball Leagues. Big -Concert. The Mill Strike Ended. Board of Pharmacy. Raleioii, May 15-r-Tlie State Agricul tural Department has issued its first crop report for this year, based on re turns from over 1,000 correspondents The report says the condition and pro greas of farm work is 91 per cent of an average; that the percentage of average cotton planted as compared With last year in 100, and of corn 08: The condi tion of wheat Is 09 and of oats 90. The percentage of sown, aa uoinpared , with an average, is 91. There Is no falling off in the number of horses and mules as compared with last year, but hogs bave fallen off 4 por cent, and cattle 8. The condition of the trucking and small fruit interests as compared with last year la 109. . - It la said that the Republicans count on bringing out the negfb vote in great strength in November, In the congres sional and presidential vote.' The negro vote la not, of course, affected by the constitutional amendment until 1903, wheu the amendment becomes effective The Populist State committee U circu iting all over the State a number of Senator Butler'a speeches against the constitutional amendment- They go al most entirely to rural voters. ' The first minstrel show Primrose and Dockstader under canvas ever seen In these parts wa here yostorday. Right on hi heels of Us ttreel parade was Aiming announcement that the New Orleans Minstrels are coming and would alsii show under canvas. . It Is expected that there 'will be two biseball leagues In tho State this "ear; the western, composed, of teams from ... i iharlotte, Aaheville, Concord, States ville, Salisbury, etc ; the eastejm, com posed of teams ;from Raleigh, W liming ton, . Rocky Mount, Tarboro,' Wilson, etc.-, Sherwood Upcburch, of Raleigh, mo of iho best umpires ever : In the 4talo, will umpire the Western Lcanut irames. . . This week the Choral Society, will tlye a concert here, with 100 voices In i be chorus. It is propoied to make, it a jefmanency. ' - K.. L. Harris, of Raleigh,' left yester ilay for Montreal, Canada, as supreme representative from-North I'orollna to the supreme council of the Royal Arci num.". . The Clement & Rosa-Company, - of Vermont,'; which has a veneer factor) at Thomasvllle, la building large one at Sauford. The Cobb St Thomas Wood Works at Sanford, are being doubled In capacity, . " ; ' ' . The strike at the Elmlra Cotton Mill. at Burlington, baa ended, and all the looms are again in operation. It seem that 'there was a change In tlie style ol gocds to be made) tn&t such changes are frequent and that after tests wagea are made to accord with the work. A worker . caused the strike, the employes having Joined the textile nnlon, which accord. cug to reports must embrace a great poi- portion of the mill bands in the State It appears that the strike was ordered at a test; that there wa to be a strike at all die mills in Alamance county and that die employes at the lialelgh mills were 10 go out also, and perhaps at other places. The Elmlra management tie ullued to diul with the union, but told its (ni)lojc It would blurt Ibe mill again a certain day, and if tbey wished to ri tume work ihey could do so. Tbey re sumed. Tli n the examination was made of tlie new work and it was found thai there could bu an advance In wages made on It, as had frequently before ken the cane. News irachcd litre j'PRtcrilriy of the ili ulh in a liopiul at linltimore ( f James 8 Voith, of WHiiiihiMon, (on of the bile ( 'avid O. Worili, nf Vi'llmlnslon. He h c i Mrr of a hftnk at ,'iin:iti:;!tn, (liifctor of tho Worth .'.niufm:tiiriog C'in:pn!iy( of Kfuitbl.h finally, Rnd In t'lt! h :l in OlInT lncln:i! rial Olilerprlyl Roberts Will Push Into Transvaal. Bull- er's Guns at Work. London, May 14. The Daily Tele graph has, received the followlngxdls- patch from South Africa: v Kroonstad, Orange Free Stale, May 13. The British troops are rapidly con centrating. It Is hoped that the rtquis ite locomotive power will be here Wed nesday. Lord Roberts Is determined to press the pursuit. .' .. . It is said that on Thursday last Paul Botha and Mr. MacDouald, members of the Free State Volksraad, demanded that the chairman should call a meeting to sue for peace. " Fully 200 local Boers hid along I he river banks in order to escape comman do duty. These men and others bave now surrendered and taken the oath of allegiance. - London, May 14. Once more the can non bave begun lo speak In earnest In the north of NataL 1 ' News has reached London that Gener al Buller had moved out In force; from Ladysmlth and won an Important suc cess, driving the Boers from strong posl tions In the ragged, defiles of the Big garsberg Mountains. The - enthusiasm in London when the news of Bullet's success arrived clearly showed the popu larity of that general, tot the fentiment of the country was aroused In his favor by the recent discussion of the1 Splon Kop dispatches - v - t . ' The Orange Free State has almost ceased to count with the British public It is slated at Cape Town that a procla mation annexing It to tho Brillaa Em pire will be Issued in a week. " , .r c un, I'u ttnu r v. I r. D. P. 1 b S I 1 yon or I.T your f..i ,i nr.-. . ;i. j f.. , H'i ri lis '..M. V.'.i c in .'y l-v.-ry i!. M I 1 i f n ; t i ., f I 1 1 1 ! y " ti i ! . ii f f 1 I ,.. H :' I .1 IT ;.. j , I .Mm, i' i, , , . I 1 '.-r I !':-:, . : Supreme Court Opinions. Special to Journal. v - v Raleiou, May lo The Sapreme Court Hies tho following opinions: . .. Ledd vs Tcguo, from Swain, reversed. Murrell vs Mcllane, from Madison, no error. Merrimon e Lyman, from Buncombe. affirmed. -' , Battery Park Bank vs Carolina Bank. error, cost taxed against fund Id receiv ers hands . - t Austin vi Stewart, from union, e-- ror. "k- Cli.ne vs Rudisill, f rom Lincoln, af firmed. Capital Printing Co, vs. Jones, from Wake, no error. Person vs Leary, from Tyrell, er ror. , ' -. . Conkey vs Lumber Co, from Gates, af imed. i j , " William Lassiter vs: Rallfoad, from Bertie,; decided In favor of plaintiff, directing judgment In court below to. be amended . eo as to allow plaintiff sum awarded by verdict for damage to orops, in addition to that found for permanont damages. " The following cases were disposed of by per curiam order, to-wit: - 1. ' Baxter vs Porter, from Lincoln, l firmed. . Qarren vs Scott, from Henderson, af firmed. ' t ' Kramer vs R. R., from McDowell, af firmed. .' , , " V Fred Smith vs R. R., fromMecklen burg, docketed and dismissed under rule 17.- .Decision in Jones case means that Tom Jones,' negro, who murdered and burned negro woman and 8 of her chll dren near here must be banged. ,HtHMltn tmutMiM ' The Confederate Deai. WsniNOTON, May 14 A favorable re. port has been -made by- Senator Uawlcy from the Committee on Military Affairs on an amendment to the Sundry- Civil Appropriation bill providing for the burial in Arlington National Cemetery of Confederate dead.: . There are 186 todies scattered in Arlington, principal ly In three etragirllns; groups, i They have thin marble headatones which bear no mark to distingnish them- from ; the contrabands and refugees, whose graves are marked by the same description of stone. There are 128 bodies in the Ns ...., .1 f . 4U uAiiB..i ,iucu yviumvij tin uviuivid uviiiiu and these are among the Union dead. These 148 have headstones like, those of the Confederate d( ad, the contrabands and refugees at Arlington, bearing no distinguishing marks whatever. The Ar lington estate conlaina 1,000 acres, and only 400 acres have thus far . been con verted to the uses of a cemetery.- 'Senator Hawley says, the desire of many surviving Confederate soldiers of all grades to see the bodies of their com rades gathered into one plot of ground and decently cared for is entirely rea sonable and creditable. r To View the Eclipse. Baltimorb, May 18 Six members of the Johus Hopkins parly which will view the eclipse on May 28 left Baltl mora last, night for Plnehurst, N. O. under the direction of Prof Joseph 8. Ames, All the apparatus which will be used by the party was taken alongi The Instruments are - one concave grating sptctroscope, one plane grating spectra. scope, three polarlscopes, two strobos copesand a vUual. With the grating spectroscopes an effort will be made to secure the ultra-violet spectrum, the re veislng layer being particularly rich in ultra violet radiations. Professor R W. Wood, of the Unl verslly of Wisconsin, who will be as socislcd with the party at Plnehurst will make a special attempt to study the course of the eclipse shadowbands. At Plnehurst there will alto be four astronomers from Washington, under Profu-aor Bkluner, and a party from the Coast Geodetic Survey. - 'Cost ot Government. , Washington, May 14 The expenses of the National Government for the next fiscal year are approximately 710,l00,- 000, which is about $37,000 000 more than that for the current jear. " - ' Filipinos Try Incendiarism. Manila, - May -14. Seven Filipinos made an attempt today lo burn a quant!. (y of hay stored near the Quartermaster's atorehsnse on the river front, v The guards killed one of them and wounded another. ' The oiberl escaped, v v ,-. J C Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn , ays "I cannot say loo much for DeWitt'f Witch Hazel Salve, i One box of it cured what the doctors called an-Incurable ulcer on my jaw:" Cures piles anil all skin diseases look out for. worthless imitations.'- F. a Dnffy. "V.-. Notice! Now Bern. N. O., Msy 14th 1900 Mr, E. W. Small weod, Chairman Board Commissioners, , ' Dear blr: You are requested to call a special meeting of Board of Commis sioners for the purpose of electing a lax lister for the 3rd township in place of W. Lane, resigned. - Respect'. " ;.'..'.':.,'.. v '-.; 8. W. Latham, Com. The Board of Commisslonerstif Craven county, pursuant to request of 8. W Lnthatn a member of the Board is hereby called to meet at the Court House in Kew Bern on the 8 1st day of May 1900, lo appoint a tax lister for the 8rd town ship in place of J. W. Lane, resigned. . . . E. W. Smallwood, May 14th, 1900. Chmn, of the Board. ''I had Btonmch troul.lo twenty )ears and gave up hope of being cured till 1 began to use Kodol Dyspepsia t'uro It lias dune me so muc h guml I call it the sfivioiir of my life," writes W li Wilkin son, Alliiiny, lenii. It digests what yon oat. F ti IhiiTy. jr.: he f,,!i, v .!. i:. rs. ii 1 lil-H-ll U il M (I (i - - NOTICE! Call and see J. W, WOOD, whon In need of any kind of tin work, plumbing or stove repairing of any kind and yon will It nu him the right man with prnpor prices. Corner Iiroiul and Kiddle streets. KOI.K AOKNCT t'OB r ,-T. ' -t VY7i 0 I'll... Ill M'H I-II.UIMACY. J. L. McDANIEL,. :v. VIiolesak & Retail Grocer . J " - I " . . . - w UXl 7 J BtdaJ Street. - , iv - t 4, . pW j i - The best place to buy Groceries and Provisions, Tobacco, Suuft Cigars and Cheroots, t " f. ' - if Fancy New Orleans and Porto Ricoi2 Jlolasses Just Received, Wholesale 4fc Belail Tocer, 'lMione 91. - , 71 Rn;H Ht. Seasonable G-oods ! Come and get your choice jot our stock in Wire Doors and Window Screens, new and cheap. . Doors $1 and $1 25, Screens 30, 35 and 40c. ' s , - - Try our Calcimo ! for t your-walls, nothing better . A 5 lb package 45c. - Gold and Silver Enamel 25c. Varnish 20c can. Any stain you may want for your Fur niture. ' ',: Paints of all kinds. Small cans to suit the work, . ; A bottle ot Stove Polish for 5c ; All goods guaranteed as represented. Give us your order,1 :. Qaskill Hardware Co. Juh MBW BERN, N O PIIONF. TOCIt -WANTS TO 147. 73 MIDDLE STr.EBI, MILLINERY at New York Cost! '-..V'.;i: ' : ' ; ! Kow ialhet!ri)efoivetylody to ut a Dal. Never before bavo the people in and nronnd Now Bern been given the opportunity to buy Millinery at the prices we will offer for TEN DA.Y8: i ' , ' " ; - : y 18 dozen Leghorn Golf Sailors, black only, worth 60o for 10c. -6 dosen Leghorn Flats, wh I to, $ 1 85 value, a ' 8 " . " l" " 100 - (I8r 4 " ) " 75o,". i 6o ; ;' v ;- 4 ' " ':'---":-'v,;.v , 60o " .... . 47e In this ssle we offer our enire Una of Flowers formerly 80, 25, 85, 6do, $i 00, now 11, 18, 87 ar.d 74. ' - -e "f The almve are only a few of (he many values we. offer, Moussellwa, Chiffons id nibbons at the same proportional diaoounr. No extra chargr for Irinming All ordera numbered and delivered in order taken. -.:,.,-,'-'. - Successor to H. .B. Duftyt (lend : i ; r v, A V.VV A cy.. a y.i:.-. S. G. ROBERTS, AVIioIeaftltj Deal x In-- . Groceries? Provisions Canned Goods of Any Description. - ftbacco of all Uradca. Snuff, Ar. I'rict'S Low, Uoods gnarnnlccd aa UepiYRenU'd. ( nil anil ace mc st Nos. !i9 and II linok How, East 8ido Market. C. 0. ROBERTS. $100.00 ; Reward :- i WHAT FOR? -L fall r hone No. 149, -,.'' : - Moore's Wood Yard, - And order any kin J of wood jou want and find out what for. r t l l ' Carolina BtiTiries Everybody Wears' Something New H Wn ate prepared to furnish you ' ' with evetyihlng new. "'' S'1 ' il l New Mats, '..,..,... . Imlli soft and ami hlinjieH. NcW Nick wear HI raw In all grades in il' ihc lull uVuli.is and drfina. --. Nt-W C r " . Ill II : if'l S. -t lin- -t r,., M o (!,. t ' n l.i ii-. 'i ri i, M ulrim.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1900, edition 1
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