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1 I V VOL X1X-N0. 144. NIW BIES, K. C.; SUHD4T. MORNING, SIFTIMBIK 15, 1901 TWENTIETH EH 4 y ' J . . , if '' BAKAO.HE , . tit J l 4." ' " " . ' MISS LICT ANNIE HEI8EH, OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Miss Lucy Annio Heiser, a graduated nurse of nine years' experience, trained utd graduated troro the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolls.Mlnn., writes as follows : Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. 8, 1899. The Penma Medicine Co., Columbus, Obh: Gentlemen ' 'Although my school doe not believe In patent medicine; I have found It to be a tact that Peruna la a grand and valuable medicine. I have known It to cure Mr. Sampson, suffering with an Inflamed womb, aggra vated by malaria, after the doctort bad tailed to help ber. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female dheaaea; the waa ao tbln, nothing bat akin and bone, but Peruna cured ber and abe It to-day In good health and good fifth. Facta prove that Peruna revtvea hat atrength and restores to the sick that moat wonderful bleating of lite. health. Lucy Annie Hetaer. From Mrs. Amanda Shumaker, who baa charge of the Grammar Department 9T 1 Ladies Fine Shoes I For Fall and Winter, Q A Grand Display $ Styles. Made by the 2 Thos G. Plant & o m Dy no one eise m tne city. No trouble to show them. Call and examine. HAC&BPRN 47-49 POLLOCK 'STREET. t JUST RECEIVED A NEW iC 1 UJ.L O cUS ) ALSO EXTRA RUBBERS FOR SAME. Dont forget we Portsmouth Corned Pullets. ; .. W - f , ' -V t:'V!A;..;rt' ;, r.:,. , ... O . It yon wan 't Good Coffee trjr our, "Morning Glory" brands ' :" they cant be beat, in fact we are headquarter for anything? in the Grocery line. ' , '. r".": Give tua call and we will Mre joU money. ,. , ' " ,:' Yours for busineRS, ' ; i.- ,(7 ' j ll PHONI ti.V. :f Cor. Krond A Hancock Rtn. To Hire Out ! ' The' (ollowinf named prisoners 'lh Craven County Jail: ' :,. ' . 1 Henry Glover, ( months from August .Mth, 1K0I. f ::--';i'i-r v" ,t' , 14 Hill, 4 months from Aug. ,. ; John Hackey, f montli from aajf. II. ,' John Howard, 8 months from Aug Ifr ; ( alia f olWck, 6 months from Ang. 1. Anyone desiring to hire' any of the i above named persona will confer with , - K. B. JONES, Chm. Board County Ci mmitsioners. i ot all the New Fall M well known firms: W find Ziegier -sold $ . i"f? ' "vaVv 'f. ..." . 1 ' SUPPLY OF 1 AND 2 QT. hare a fresh lot of '. j $20 REWARD ! X Will piy I30.C0 for the arrest and de livery of Vary Ward: about feat high, weight ab ut 141 pounds, light glager color, about 18 years; waits with head on side to right, who escaped from Jail oa Monday, August 87th, 19.1. xt?r- ' I. W. BIDDLF, Sheriff, ; . :' '. Craven County, Hew Fern, V. 0. Aug. KOI. of the Public School!, of Columbia City, Wash., also Fast Grand of Independent Order of Good Templars. Dr, Hatman reoelred the following letter i Columbia City, Wash. "loan speak only good words of the repeated benefits I hare bad from the use of Peruna. uToo constant application to work luf winter earned ma to barm aerere head and backache and dragging paint. 1 could not atop my work, neither waa 1 tit to go on, Reading of the bene tidal result from the use of Parana I purchased a bottle and within a tew day after using U, began to feel better. "1 constantly Improved and before the seventh bottle waa completely used, all pains were gone, my strength was re stored, and I now seem ten years' younger. "If I get tired or feel bad, Peruna at once helps me, and I feel you deserve praise for placing such a conscientious medicine before a suffering public." Mrs. Amanda Shumaker. Mattle B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass- writes : - " suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility, mani fested especially In aerere back ache and head ache. "My physician prescribed differ ent medicines. none of which seemed to help me any until a club associate advised me to try Peruna, as it onred her of constitutional headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle and before it waa used.felt greatly improved. ' "I have taken four bottles and tor two months have been entirely free from these maladies. Several of my friends are using Peruna with beneficial results, especially in cases of troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, to gether with weaknesses peculiar to women." Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. S. B. Hartman. GRIEF IT RHEIGH. Capitol Closed and Draped in Mourn ing in McKinley's Memory. Tributes by tiorernor Ajcock and Senator Simmons. City Hall Draped. Mass Meeting at Noon and Reso lutions of Sor row. IUleiciii, September 14. Testerdsy, last night and today were marked by a sadness here wlilch was personal In its character. Orlcf of the President's death, was profound, universal and sin cere. Gov, Aycock, speaking of this, said nothing bad more Impressed him. He paid the highest tribute to the late President and said he had travelled con siderably In the State since the President was shot and had heard only the tender est sympathy expressed, without one discordant note. Senator Simmons paid to the memory of the dead President the greatest commendation. The bells of the City Hall and all the churches tolled last night and many watchers then first knew of the end. The crowds at the bulletin boards wore great. There was everywhere alienee and solemnity. ' Indignation agalost anarchists Is Intense and the most sober citizens think the way New Orleans traated the mafia Is the only proper way to treat these pests. The capital wis closed today, the flags thereon half-masted and the building draped In mourning. The Council of State met at 9 o'clock. Got. Aycock ap pointed Auditor Dixon and Attorney General Gilmer to draft resolutions to be submitted at another meeting this after noon. . Gen. Thomas V. Toon, State Bup erlntendent of public Instruction, was appointed to, represent the State at the funeral of the late President. The flags on the government building and oa other publlo and private buildings war half-muted. The city iall , Is draped In moprolog. At aeon a nota bly large mass meeting was held la the eltyhs'l, ettbe call of Mayor A. M. Powell. ., - ..';--,;:T-:'.'.;'v v ' ' ' ' ' . . Sid Darling, 1018 Howard St., Port Huron, Mich, writes: "I hare tried many pills and laxatives but De Witt's Little Early fillers are far the best pills I have ever and." Thy itever gripe, v F. 8. Duffy, : -",4- '" . PRESIDENT BRYAN, ' .J His Reelection as. Bead of A. k V.. C , ( ' hsl'roal Assured. Special to Journal , :. ,, ..y , ..; ... Raleigh, Sept, 14.tIi Is learned from a member of the board of Internal Im provements that thore is no question of the reelection of President Bryan of the A.4N. C. R. II. There has been no complaint of bis conduct of affairs. . ' Mattle B. Curtis. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. pVdJzi i::v3A: v::;:: :'! , Bears the " Cature of Csl , , J IS PRESIDEMT. Tit The Oatb if His Great Of flee at Buffalo Ycslsrdaf. TO CONTINUE iniNitn policy. Mrs. McKinley Bears up Bravely. The Signed Report of the Doc tors. Funeral Arrange ments are Complete. Body to Lie In State at the Capitol. Special to Journal. Bukfai.o, Sept. 14. Theodore Roose velt was sworn in tbla. afternoon as President of the Vnited Btates. It was an. Impressive historical scene that took place In the library of the Wilcox residence. RooBevelt wept as he took the oath that made htm President. The oath waa administrated by Judge Haxle and in the Impressive ceremony be was assisted by the members of the cabinet. Immediately after the conclusion of the-ceremnny President Roosevelt held a cabinet council. He said that the members of the McKinley cabinet would hold their offices for tho present. In the conclusion of the speech to the cabi net, Roosevelt said, "I wish to state that tt shall be my aim to continue ab solutely unblemished the policy of Mr. McKinley for the peace and honor of our beloved country." The arrangements for the funeral of the dead President are complete. There will be services at the house of Presi dent Mllbnrn tomorrow afternoon. A famous choir singer will sing, "Nearer My God to Thee." Sailors from the battleships are or dered to re-lnforce the marines hero to act as an escort. The funeral train leaves this city Monday mernlng. The body will lie In state in Washington un til Wednesday and will then be taken to Canton for burial. Only the members of the family of the dead President and his cabinet will go on the funeral train. President -Roosevelt will not go by. that train. The War Department is ordering the massing of troops at Washington for the funeral pageant to be held at the Capitol. Mrs. McKinley Is standing the ordeal fairly well Dr. Rlxey and the nurses are In" constant attendance upon her. She saw. Roosevelt for a few minutes this afternoon and the new President whispered a few kindly words that brought a flush of pleasure to Mrs. Mc Kinley's face. He bowed low and gave her a warm clasp of the hand and. hold ing her hind until the Interview was over Roosevelt bent and kissed ber hand In parting. President Milburn, at whose house Mrs. McKinley Is still stopping, said, "Mrs. McKinley Is standing the Ordeal ao bravely that our love and sympathy go out to her In overwhelming volume. She will be able to accompany the cabi net to Washington on Monday." Late tonight all the doctors signed the following report: "The bullet which struck President MoKlnley's breastbone did not pass through' the skin and did little harm. The other ballet passed , through both walls of , the stomach near Its lower border. Both holes In the stomach were found to he perfectly closed by stitches but the tissue around each of the boles had hrooaie gangrene.. Attar aaasUig through the stomach the ballet entered the back wa'ls of the abdomen, kitting ltd tearing the upper end of the kid neys. . This portion of the- botlet track was also gangrenous, the gangrene also Involving the pancreas.' The bullet Is BotyetfOnnd.",'-;':-i;?: ':!v. '-r-Haw Yoatv Bept ' 14-All ' the . Is changes ware closed here end In other cities of this country, end sleo In Eng land.; .-;'u rsU- ' I . Reports from all parts of the Catted States show that the sms eettohj has bead taker) there as In this city, prtTSte buildings draped In black, continuous tolling of bells, flags at half-mast, thee tree and other places of amusement closed. ; At lbs services of the churehos throughout the country choirs will sing the favorite hymns of the departed President, "Lead Kindly Light" and ' Hearer My God to Thee." '- ; J . , ' ' A. A? N. C Stockholders Meeting. The 47th annual meellng'of tho Stock holders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Rnllro&d Comptny will be hold at New Born, N. C , the fourth Thursday In September 1001, It balng the 2(1tb day of the said month. j M. MANLY,, ! Secretary 4 Treasurer, RAMSAY IS SELECTED. Admiral Howlson's Successor on Schley ' Court of Inquiry. Washinotos, September 18. The Schley Court of Inquiry has been called to resume Its sessions nott Monday morning at 11 o'clock. There will then be a full membership. The vacancy created by the retirement of Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison was filled to day by the selection of Rear-Admiral Francis Monroe Ramsay, retired, The selection of Admiral Ramsey, it is understood, will be agreeable to counsel for Admiral Schley, and there seems no reasonable prospect that he will be chal lenged. His appointment may notbe regarded as a selection of the Navigation Bureau, for while Admiral. Ramsey was Admiral Crowninshleld's immediate pre decessor, It Is known that their relations have not been cordial, though not strain ed to a serious point. In making the selection Acting Secre tary Hackett adhered to his original purpose of securing an officer who had not been actively Identified with the Spanish war. Admiral Ramsey retired four years ago last April and has since made his borne In Washington. WORTH WILL SUE. Action Against the Guarantee Company. The Gold Brick Men. Raliiou, Sept 14 Ex-State Treasurer W. H. Worth informs your correspond ent that he will at the approachlnirterm of Superior Court here institute suit against the United Stales Fidelity and Guarantee Company of Baltimore, for the amount, $10,000, which his clerk, W. II. Martin, stole from the State. Treas ury Worth says that the company has not paid the slightest attention to his re quests and demands for a settlement. Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivery, editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, is prepar ing a complete "Handbook of North Carolina Methodism." He says It will cover the entire State. Solicitor A. T. Brooks of Greensboro, who csme here to see the Governor says the the three men covlcted of trying to perpetrate the "gold brick" swindle up on Paul Garrett will be represented by their Chicago lawyer snd two Greene boro lawyers before the Supreme Court He says they hare no sort of a chance, however. TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet gently when costive or blllious, to permanently overcome hab itual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or woakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, fevers, use Syrup of Figs, msdo by the California Fig Syrup Co. WRETCH IS KNOWN. He Caused the Railroad Accident. The I. O. O. F. Meeting. Methodist Hand Book. Raleigh, 8ept. 14. R. N. Hackett of Wllkesboro brings the news that the man who opened two switches on s rail way near there last week and caused bad accidents, has been discovered. He is a negro, Bud Parks, who not long ago was put off a train. He has fled towards Ire dell county and a large posse of men Is In pursuit. Last evening a convict, a negro from Harnett county, serving a life term in the penitentiary for burglary, hid while the convicts were march! ng from the brickyard Into the prison. At roll call his absence was discovered. Search was made. All his clothing was found on the ground, and soon the man was dis covered, entirely naked, bidden in a great pile of wood. His Idea in taking off his clothing was to cause the belief that he had secured other clothing. Charles M. Busbee, of Raleigh, put Grand Master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, L O, O. F. hss gone to the In' staling of that lodge at Indianapolis, and the following have gone ae. representa tives from the Graad Lodge, of North Oarollnat B. H. Woodell ofRalelgbj M. W. Jacobs of Wilmington; B. 0. Gorham of Fsyettevllle. ' Korrls Silver, North Stratford, N. H.: I purchased a bottle of One Minute Vougn; uure, when .suffering wnn a cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved ma, the second and third almost eared. , Today I am a well ssaa.". F.B. Dufff.- ..-,1 jh'1 A " - ': .1 I r,.iHt '- A. eV M. College IsfuUV 'There ere now I1B studeau la the A. M. College si Raleigh; This Is all the College can .ecoomraodate. ' A- few vscrndes wTl be made by students leav ing from poverty or other causes end )a tbtt way there wlH be room for a few more students from time to - time, ' but for only 4 few.' President Winston says that new students should not oome to lb cottage without listing previously written to s seer lain If there la room for them. He says there Is greet demand for Industrie education throughout" the State, fid that the A. A M. College would have a tboussnd students If It had room for them. Its greatest need now Is fof more donrHorles sud shop-room for wood-working and Iron-working. It Is a pity that boys seeking Industrial education have to be sent back home. The Slate needs skilled labor In all lines, and It onght to provldo ample facilities at the A. 4 M. Coin ,: for all Who 1 FULTON Fancy Cream Cheese, Fancy Elgin Butter, Portsmouth Corned Mullets, Fresh Canned Goods. Heinz's Sweet Mixed and Cucumber Pickles and Baked Beans. Tomato Catsup and Worchcstershire Sauce, Imported and mestic Sardines. Whole Cod Fish. Anything in Groceries you may want. T T MJIAWTFT ISSsf U. ti. HMUUkUUU, Oroeer, 'Phone 01. 71 Urea! St. IWiYiWiWaWi The mere 5 we are the only firm in COFFEK delicious, invitrorntine and nourishinir is no rea- 6on why every well regulated larder should not be supplied with it. Considering its high degree of merit, its price iu extremely low- DIAHOND HAMS, f (Introduced by us.) Armour's Smoked Sausage. Wc keen evorvthinir that is liinp in PTiuwii'K J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St Grocer. Phone 137. Afchbell & Co., Successors to A. B. POWELL. At Old Stand, BROAD STREET. Receiving daily New Goods Shafers Pig Hams, Break fast Bacon, New Cheese, Fox River Butter. A full line Fancy Cakes and Crackers, in fact a fall line of FANCY GROCERIES. All orders will have tho nersonal attention of K. L. Arch- bell who has leen for a number of John Dunn and know tho you tor your past patronage and ask'a continuance ot same, lfespectfully, ARCH BELL & CO., Phone 194. 75 Broad St. 1 2th ANNUAL elated W air Of the Oriental Industrial Stock, Fruit and Agrlenltnral Association, at new HEtt?r, nr. c, SEPTEMBER 16th to 20th, 1901. ,,i i. ii i i ' i I. Excursions from Wilmington, Raleigh, Washington and other point by railroad anl towtsv , , The Leading, Base Ball Clubs and Brass bands of the' StAte will compete for prizes. German Thurs day night. ... . ' .' : . , " nTThe Largest attendanoe of any previous year expected. ' ' " ''!'..' ' ' ; .;; i m. p. HoiiffaV pmbuhnt. . 0.. 0. ROACH.,- Xsiusj, w ,,W,W;tAW.fCK,: ,8soutat. .it 7(, --". Jt -fi -frit' mitrM The East End "of f UteHafreV House 16 Desirable Rooms, " walot bftth"anotgis,Q A f) f " -' Apply to m;-j i. i Vs 941 Mtnrt 8t, ' NEW ISEKN,' V' rvii4 II iiivii MARKET fact that town that sells KOYAL BLUE of years with the reliable firm wants of the public. Thanking M To tho-Public I ''Att6t thankd for.pasb 'patibnage wa desire, to announoe that on aad after Septetabehy 1 ?0V Mr1 J. J. Hart (jwhoniyiou all l now) will bo fotui4 aturpfljce iowelooms Itla Wnyfrionds, having' been ad-, mitted to the the"OJd Reliable rirtn!hlch''wQi 'con'tlnne1 lander th style ( -ifH ili'.!'HUM trOs.t M -' ''.:L,,", "3 'H'' '"i'.Tl ' y'?yfyitl nAnjf sou's'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1901, edition 1
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