Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 4, 1901, 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
- - - 'J - .' i j 3 I ' if .is 4 7 4 . i KI7 EIILN, K. C, WZHESDAY MOHm'3, ESCIUBttt 4, 1901. TWENTIETH TIAB VOL X1XK0. 211 $ SPECIAL SALt ; OEj DRESS I : ?v GOODS ? THIS AVEEKv ' - S ' Broad Cloths, Venetians, Ladies Glofb;. S Covert Cloth, Pebble and Fancy , Ar-J J -;M mure, Henriettas, Serges and Cheviots, 5 J ; & in colors and black. ; u - c I . I . y 7 A t See bur 25c line In the window re- W " d need from 40c and 60c J r " - - Vf h S We will also make a, special oi Urn- K ffi brellas and Handkerchiefs $ - I ' , $k .AH who contemplate making Useful .A Xmas Presents will do well to visit our VV m - . a . nvt r MMMMMCsMMCsMtfr? vi-Fresh Cauliflower, $ Celery and Danish Cabbage, i We are also Wadqnarters for anjtlxiug you "want in , the w " grocery line. It you want uooa tonee, i ea , niter, riour aua (K Pure Vermont Maple Syrnp try ours and you will. us4 no ' other, , Wo also have a full lino of Fancy Oranges, Mdlaga V Grapes, Mixed Nuta, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, N. 0. Dried :j? and Evaporated Apples. Send me jour order for anything in ray line and I gusrao- (ee to please you or you get your f- Yours to Please, Whoresale and ReUli Orocer, PHONE 69. Cor. Broad & Iffaiicock His. Livery, Feed, Sale and : Exchange ll v'-"'" '. targeat and ever'oflered for al ln New BenuA ' 'i Also a mplete line of Buggies,, Wagona; H4fnegg, ;,Robe , Cart Wheels, &c ' r - " :' s,J-i$ r' " t' ' ' i5treet,StewartV'01d mSi. FOR RENT ! x 9 room brick house, Hancock st, : - between Pollock and South 'Front, , v has water, sewerage and batb. :'-2'X Offices and store under Stanly Hall on Craven tmt;'?.: -( Thoroughly renovated and pafnt- cd throughout.; Inquire at-.'.-v- - M.nAHN& SON'S TALBKS MASONIC OPERA HOUSB' .' One Wight Only ! mi' I i ! n -'a I ' 11 J " '' ll ' 11 !. LTi1 fl T7 I In A 11? n I I lll'iU I Ihll 1 1 1 1 1 U I.M.Jf I Ulll Ul-f y f , . , . Th CmpIlvaU4 Farcical ExtravaKnnu . ... : a timi .Win .nrl . 4n. " n -r- - J j- ABztlBoy ' Proilucod with Hperlnl ficenery, Mo rlmnlrsl nd Electrical hUnoU. Played by a company oi Metropolilan ArtlsU. ylf yon wnnt to kiugh knp your eye on U.l..f th diractlon of Coodman & rj rTn T"t-"T money back. A Finest Stock .of.-"" .v.,, ACar Ixd of each' just reoeivedw i A CENTURY AGO ' "'"y "ln't l'av Uiettyto of ttirriacps ' hvJolar, with eomfort anl (lyli ' eombinea. Tliey didn't tutra rilr liop with inch siilpmlid K)iilmout a tour tliopi 1i.iv. W are ready for Ibiit kind of rcpnlr work ; yon fcan IbrtiiR. We will do it thoroughly ami pruil..y. 1U won t IU1U our tiu iftrpcs tooh ih. SPKdAL NOTICE Anyone nWrlnu to pnrclisso aWatcra luftfy on our yrais liiu can lo no until Jan. 1st !iy pivin;; giod ancurity. V . , . ' . IT. rniers 'f.':::!, .," rin.n.l 1' 1, , 78 Pron.l ft., Krw I:i!im, N. C. JACOIH' It-ilu!;-h Pyo Wi.My i ; l' i'i V 4 5.: r What the'President Says on Important Subjects. . ..-. . . ... , TRUSTS AND RECIPROCITT How He .Would Deal With 'These Problemtiiv' 0lr ' ' aara : ' BoMtr : Jwataat rll oi Combl3atloa VnUla Op poata Ajar 0aal VaciC Ckaaca, Ha Upholda fk Frlauslto ot &MK proalty ATcti Ra4aetlom , t Datr o Cnbam jarta lata Tkia CoBBtry Inipartaiae . fewliftiaut tha latkaala Caxal as k PaoUa Cabla UrceaWTk FkiUlBa am Other taanlai tatlaa : '-''' .Washington, Dee, A Tbo president tor hla, annual nessag to ODgress says: ss,1 . . ,l . J ' l'ho congreas assembles this year un der the ahadoW4)( a groat calamity. On the Gth ot September Prealdent Me Klnley was shot by an anarchist while attending', the ' Pan-American 'exposi tion at Buffalo and died In that city on the 14th of that month. Ot the last seven elected presidents he is tha third who baa been murdered, and the bare recital of this fact la sufficient to Justify grave alarm among all loyal American cltliena. Moreover, the circumstances of this, the third a aessination ot. an American president, have a pecullariy-alnlster significance. Both; President Lincoln and President Garfield were killed by assassins of types unfortunately not uncommon in history, President . Lincoln , falling : a victim to the terrible passions aroused by foor years of civil war aud Presl dent Onrflcld to the refengcful vanity of a disappointed office seekefti Presi dent McKlntey' was killed by an utter ly depraved criminal belonging to that body of criminals .who object to all goveruffiemg, good and bad alike, who are against any form ot popular lib erty' If Jt is- guaranteed oy even the most- Just and liberal' laws ana who ore as hostile to the upright exponent of a free people's sober will as to the' tyrannical and Irresponsible despot 1 Anarehr aad Aaarehlata. The president - continues , with a eulogy of Mr. McElnley, then turns to the subject of anarchy, denouncing its doctrines and preachers. : Be says: 1 earnestly recommend to thecongress that In the exercise of Its wlae discre tion it should take into consideration the coming 1o this country of anarch ists or persons professing principles hostile to all government and Justify ing the murder of those placed In au thority. Such Individuals as those who not long ago gathered in open meeting to glorify the murder of King Hum bert of Italy perpetrate s crime, and the law should Insure their. rigorous punishment They and those like them should be kept out ot this country, and If found here they should be promptly deported to the country .whence tbey came, and farreachlng provision should be made for the punishment of those who stay. No . matter calls more urgently for the wisest thought of the congrcss.St.i.?;?; .-A Sabjaat Fat faaa-ai Caarta, ',- (The federal courts should be given Jurisdiction over any man who kills or attempts to kill the president or any man who by the constitution or by law is in Una of succession for tbe presidency, while the punishment for an unsuccessful attempt should be pro portioned to the enorifflty of the of fense against our Institntlona, ,.'' ', Anarchy is a, crime against the whole human race, and all mankind should band against tbe anarchist. Bis crime should be made an offense against tbe law of nations, like piracy and that form of man stealing known as the slave trade 'J; '';-,; Tbe president next considers busi ness conditions, which ha finds highly satisfactory. Be continues: . , . - The tremendous and highly complex Industrial development which went on with ever accelerated rapidity during the, latter half of the nineteenth cen tury brings os face to face at tie be ginning of; the. twentieth with, very serious social problems. Tbe old laws snd tbe old customs which bad almost the binding force of law were ones quite sufficient . to ..regulate the ac eumulntlon and distribution of wealth. Bloce . the; Industrial changes which havo so enormously Increased the pro ductive power of mankind they are no longer sufficient ;,'. v i '': . i " ' Trad Caablaatlaas. :.".? ' Tbo growth of citlee baa gone on be yond : coraparlnoU. . faster, than tbs growth . of , .toe' country, and the up building of the great Industrial centers has .. meant , a startling Increase not merely In tbe aggregate of wenltlu but In the number of very Inrge Individual sod especially of very large corporals fortunes. The crpatiou of these great corporate fortmics tins , not lui-n due to (lie tariff unr lo any otliit govern mental action. (Hit to nnnirnl cnum-a In the builliM'Sii world, openitlng In oth er coiiiitrU-a na tlivy derate In our own. ' The prm-ftiH- luia tlroucd much an- tncotiUin. M'grput part of which Is wliollr u-ltlmui wurrnnt. It Is nnt true that nit thu rkh lmv grown rlrlicr t!i poor hare grown pnorrr. On tlis con Irnry, 'never n.rH( tins tl'o iiv.-. innn. tin- ".tii'i'woikcr. tin- ! in- r. t piuiill tim'i r. I'ioii ') m i i i i I counfry ,'intl ;il t' ' J - ! t ItaVe Lifii ni'" I v t Hf' ' ' 'I i V , j ; ' I trim 1 : ii . ' i legitimate business can be accumulat ed by the person specially benefited only on condition of conferring Im mense incidental benefits upon oth ers.. Successful enterprise of tbe type which benefits all mankind can, only exist If the conditions aro such as to offer great prizes as the rewards of success. U t " ' . Beaaaaa Fa Caattaa.' The . president adds that there are many reason for caution in dealing with corporatlons.rBe saysr f i ; , Tbs same business conditions which have produced the great aggregations of corporate and individual wealth have made ihem very potent factors in international commercial competition,: ' Moreover, It .'Cannot too often be pointed out that to strike with Ignorant violence at the interests of one set of men almost Inevitably, endangers; tbe Interests of all. The fundamental rule In out national lit ethe rule which un derlies all others is that, on the whole and In tbs Ions; run, we shall go up or down together. . s- The mechanism , ot modern' "business is so delicate that extreme care must be taken not to Interfere with it in a' spirit of rashness or Ignorance.' In dealing with business Interests, : for tbs government to undertake by crude and 111 considered legislation to do what may turn out to be bad,! would be to Incur the risk of such farreach-j lag national disaster that it would be preferable to undertake nothing at aU, Tbe men who demand the Impossible or tbe undesirable serve as the allies of the forces with which they are nom inally at war, for they hamper those who would endeavor to find out In ra tional fashion what the wrongs really are and to what extent .and In what manner it Is practicable to apply reme dies. ' , ' . Dow t Cornet tha BVils. ' All this is true, and yet it Is also true .that there are real and grave evils, one of the chief being overcapitalisa tion because, of Its many baleful con-' sequences, and a resolnte and practical effort must be made to correct these eVllS. g X't .'..;. W : i'' . ' ' It Is no limitation upon property rights or freedom ot contract to re quire that when men receive from gov ernment the privilege of doing busi ness under corporate form, which frees them from Individual responsibility and enables them to call Into their en terprises the capital of the pubjlc, they shall do so . upon absolutely truthful representations as to the value of the property In which the capital Is to be Invested.' Corporations engaged in terstate commerce should be regulated If they are found to exercise a license working to the public Injury. . It should be as much tbe aim of those who seek for social betterment ta rid the busi ness world of crimes of cunning as to rid tbe entire body pxuitlc of crimes of violence,' Great corporations exist only because' they ' are. created and safe guarded by our Institutions, and It Is therefore- our right and our duty to sea that they, work in harmony with these Institutions. ; .e . i' PabUettr tba First Baaaatlal.. The Urst essential In determining how to deal Vlth the great Industrial combinations Is knowledge of the facts -publicity. . In tbe Interest of the pub lic the government should have the right to inspect and examine the work ings of tbe great corporations engaged In Interstate business.. Publicity is tbe only sure remedy which we can now invoke. What further remedies are- needed In the way of governmental regulation or taxation can only be de termined after publicity has been ob tained by process ot law and In tbe course of administration. -Thr nrst requisite is knowledge, full and com pleteknowledge which, may be made publlo to the world.: t :-y? -lVt. Artificial bodies, such as corporations and Joint stock or other associations, depending upon any statutory law for their existence or privileges should be subject to proper governmental super vision, and full and accurate informa tion as to their operations should be mads publlo regularly at reasonable Intervals- i - i-- j -j i The large corporations, commonly called trusts, though organised In one state, ; always do business In many states, often doing very little business la the, state where they are Incorpo rated. ' There Is otter lack of uniform ity In tbe state laws about them, and, as no state has ny exclusive interest In or power orer their acts. It bss la practice proved. Impossible to get ade quate regulation through stats action. Therefore, in the Interest of the whole people, tbe nation should, without In terfering with tbe power of the states In the matter Itself, also assume power of supervision and. regulation over all corporations doing aa Interstate bust- UOSS. ..... y.'; - 'i:;, .:'?. . AataaA Catlatlaa At Kaoaaaary. . When the constitution was adopted, at tbe end of the eighteenth century, no human wisdom could foretell the sweeping changes; alike In Industrial and political conditions, which ware to taks place by the beginning' of tbe trrentletb century. ' At that time It was ncceptiAl as a matter of course that the several states were the proper authorities to regulate, so fnr as was then neceasary, the comparatively In significant and strictly localized cor porate bodies of the dny. The condi tions ore now wholly different, sod wholly different action la called for. I belleTe that a law can be framed Whh'h will enable the nntlonni govern ment to ererclfso control along the lines above linSSrwinl, proMIn by t!io etpi1 rli hre r'iil.i 1 l!-rni!;;' (ho I : ' 11 ft !.l ndminiHtrntion of ti.n In'-'-.'::'it r. mi'i'-e a'-t If, how evr, j (if ti.p coi ' . i In ti.: t It In- ; the r i ':-.-V...i. i ...,vi l-i i' i r i i i ft ( In I 1 ... i 1 ! i ( - HI' 'Hf '.' th the' bill Introduced at the last ses sion ot the congress. It sbeold be his province to deal with commerce in-its broadest sense, Including among many Other things whatever concerns labor and all matters affecting the -great business corporations, snd our mer chant marine, '- , . ''j Labor. ... . ' i . The president declares that be re gards It necessary to re-enact tba Chi nese exclusion law, ' In regard to labor he says that the government should provide In its contracts that all work should be dene under "fair" conditions and that all night work should be for bidden for women and children as well as excessive overtime. He continues: - Very great good bas been and wilt be accomplished by associations or untons of wngeworkers when managed with forethought and when they combine in sistence upon their own. rights with law abiding respect for the rights of others. . The display of these qualities In such bodies is a duty to the nation no Jess than to the associations them selves, . Finally, there must also In many cases, be action by the' govern ment in order to safeguard the rights and Interests of alt' Under our'constl tntlon there Is -much more scope for such action by the state and the munic ipality ; than by tbe natioa But on points such as those touched on above the national government can act' Be asserts that tbe immigration laws 'm--Mmsa)tlsfs)etorf and ..that' av taw should be enacted to keep out not only anarchists, but persons of a low moral tendency or of unsavory reputation and those wlmf re below a certain standard of economic fitness to enter our Industrial field as competitors with American tabo''; 'v; !fwV ' ' -S" S . 'The TarisI aa Reciprocity, Vbe president declares that nothing could be more-unwiso than to disturb tbe business Interests of the country by any general tariff change at this time. Be adds:-V..'-;- let It Is not only possible, but emi nently desirable, to. combine with the Stability of our economic system a sup plementary system of reciprocal bene fit and obligation with other nations. Such reciprocity Is an incident -and re sult of tho Ann establishment and preservation of our present economic policy.. It was specially provided for In the present tariff law. ' Eeclproclty must be treated as the handmaiden of protection." Our first duty Is to see that the protection grant ed by the tariff In every case where it IS needed is maintained, and that reci procity be sought for So far as It can safely be done without Injury to our home Industries. Just how fnr this Is must be determined according to tbe Individual case, remembering always that every application of our tariff pol icy to meet our shifting qational needs must be conditioned upon the cardinal fafct that the-duties must never .be reduced below the point that will cover the. difference between tbe labor cost here and abroad. The' well being of tbe Wageworker Is a prime considera tion of our entire policy of economic legislation. - :? Read Far Wider Markets. Subject to this proviso of the proper protection necessary to our Industrial well being at home, tbe principle of reciprocity must command our hearty support The phenomenal growth, of our export trade emphasizes tbe ur gency of the need for wider markets and for a liberal policy In dealing with foreign, nations. -i Whatever is merely petty and vexatious In tbe wsy of trade restrictions should be avoided. Tbe customers to whom we dispose of our surplus products In the long run, directly or Indirectly, purchase those surplus products by giving .us some thing In return. Tbelr ability, to pur chase our products should as far as possible be secured by so arranging our tariff as to enable us, to take from tbem those products which we can use without barm to our own Industries snd labor or-the' use-of which will be of marked benefit to us. ' --'- '. ' . It Is most Important that we Should maintain tbe high level of our present prosperity. We have tow reached tbe point In the development of our In terests where we are nqt only able to supply, our own markets,' but to pro duce a constantly growing surplus for which wo. must find markets abroad. To secure these markets we can utll Ixe existing duties In any case where they are no longer needed for tbs pur pose' of protection, or in any case where tbe article Is not produced here and tbe duty Is no longer- oecessary for revenue, as giving us something to offer In exebsnge for what we ask. Tbs cordial relations with other na tions which are so desirable will nat urally be promoted by the course thus required by our own Interests, i" -r. : Tbe natural lino of development for policy of reciprocity will be in connec tion' with those of our productions which no longer require all of the sup port once needed to establish them upon a sound basis snd with those oth ers where either because of natural or of economic causes we are beyond the reach of successful competition. I ask the attention of the senate to the reciprocity trcatlee laid before It by my predecessor. ." " Tb SUrehaat Marine. The condition of the American mer chant marine Is such as to call for Im mediate remedial action by the con- rri'Hs. It la discreditable to ns as a ration that our merchant marine should le utterly limtKnlucnnt In cm pnrlfion to that of other nations which wo overtop n oihor forms of buslncsn. V"e f ' h: I not I' np r submit to coixll t ii ' r vi ti only a trilling por- i. i r i t coii'io'-roft In ciirrif.l In r " ii To "' iii'-t'y this state ' : : - I ii - t r ' ; . 'v (" ivo In : I t It ! , , - I 1 ! Confidence Felt In the Soutn Dakota Salt by Counsel. Ah Uaaeual November. Predicts f Mlli Winter. : CerU la 80s- v t sios, nealthef OBelals; .-'O 'Hew ChArtert."'' , " BaxniaH, Dee..- 8.-. The past' month was tbs coldest November since Ike es tablishment of the weather bureau here. The .mean temperature was 44 degrees, while SO Is the average for November. This was due to the fact that there was no warm period during the month. The lowest temperature wu 30 degrees. Weather observer yon Herrmann of this station tells jour . correspondent last he makes the prediction that the present winter will not be a severe one. The terra of the United States District Court began here today, Judge Purnell presiding. The docket Is of about the usual size 800 eases, Of these 11 are for counterfeiting, of, these being from Raleigh and - vicinity.' The. asmerous arrests here appear to have broken ap the counterfeiting. ; r r1 - The conference held here by the Gov ernor, council of State and the lawyers as to the South Dakotabond suit agalnit this Stale was very satisfactory. Presi dent . Chatham of .the North Carollaa railway ssld that while the matter was a serious one jet the lawyers, he could say, were confident North Carollaa would win out He . added that there was no sort of ' danger that the North Carolina railway would' be st all injuri ously affected. The supreme court today took up .the 15th district appeals. Many attorneys are here to appear, among them ex-Con gressman Thomas Settle ef AshsvIUa, The condition of .State soperlnUadent Toon, who has pneumonia In the right lung, was said today tabs somewhat im proved. The condition of attorney Gen eral Gilmer, now In the 7th week of ty phoid fever, Is much Improved. He hat had three nurses, and two of these have been dispensed with. The secretary of State is notified that st a meeting held at Danville the stock holders of the Jonesboro cotton mill changed Its name to the Eagenta Manu facturing Company. David Clark, ton of Judge Waller Clark ot the supreme court is the president . A charter Is granted the Ferine flour ing mill company at Balelgh, capita $30,000, Wallace de Rundean and others stockholders. '. ' An Evangelist's Story. "I suffered for years with a bronchial or long trouble snd tried various rei dies but did not obtain permsaent relief untu i eommenoea. using uno minute Cough Cure," writes Rev. James Kirk man, evangelist of Belle River, TJL "1 have nq hesitation In recommending It to All sufferers from maladies ot this kind." Oas Minute Cough Care affords Immediate relief, for coughs, oolds and all kinds of throat and Inns; troubles. For croup It Is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Very pleasant to take, never falls and Is really a favorite with the children They like It P. & Daffy. . ' A HEAVY SENTENCE. Hassell of BeAalbrt notoriety ficti into " a Sertoas Trouble. . Bpeclnl to Journal . - ;.. rUtxiaH, Dec I. In court at Smith- field today, i'W C.B.Haeaell, fomsrly eonneeted with the notorious graveyard insurance Swindle of Beaufort, submit ted to falsa pretence aad soliciting ia euraaoe without Hoenss and for an un licensed company an j was sentenoed to two years at hard labor on public road of Wake county. Insurance eomntlasioner Toung was present,:: There .-were two eases, Judgment was suspended in one. ir;-t ,:.ii'''Si..:.; Hnnnlat to Journal.t-'':."!' ?';: RLii8H, Dec l-The Suprease Coait filed tbe following opinions today: .. J Loughraa vs City, of Hickory, from Catawba, modified affirmed with costs gainst dsfendsnt,.::fi''"f?Hf: Bute vs Harwell, from tetewbe, no error. tK''-'l '''-:'1 Bute vs Peterson, front Catawba, no error. ' BrownvsP.LotW from Iredell, re versed. :: v',-.-:.' ,-. . .- :"-'" Bute vsHoaard, from Guilford, af firmed.' ,"'. 1 . ' ' ''' Commltsloners vs DeRossette, from New Hanover, error, ':'i:-'r':rk- nrandla vs Railroad from Swain, Judg ment by consent filed affirming judg ment beh w :., ; . - . ' ' Tha case aaatait Howard Is known as tbe gold brick case. Tbs Court sfflrms sentences to the penitentiary imposea on Howard and hist fallow swinulsrs. Juntlces Furohos and. Douglas dissent and iy that tha prltontirs thoogh guilty shouMbaveanew" ti .1 b-use th" was error at loait In wUt J js saldln lower court. 13 nr'." 2T"3ST:u j - " j ' "7 r' L-n c - ' ? 0 , I "''' t 'i ' ,u s.-.. t i t.'l- 1 1 a 1 ' ' - i r ' t n ,:,; i, c '. 'l if t" 1 C '"' "" "' -as - . i i ' i Fresh Sausagre. : Fresh lot Clover Hill Print and Fancy Elgin ut ter, On tario nckwheat, Cream Cheese, Bolognii, Tripe, Pigs Feet, Corned Beef, Small Hams and Breakfast Strips. .: Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Nice New Prunes 5c lb. Large Prunes 10c lb, Jellies and Fruit Jams. Lima Beans, White Beans, Split Peas. ;t Irish Potatoes and Codfish. Yam Potatoes. Nuta all kinds new crop. Complete stock of everything usually kept in a first-class grocery store. Lowest possible prices. I will appreciate a share of your trade. Youurg truly, 'Phone 91. Something New. Arrivals for this week are as follows : W. R. Pancake Flour, nckwheat, (JurranLs, Uaisinn, Prunes, Crystalized Orange and Lemon Peel, Citron, Candies, Dates, Figs. Dried and Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Green Apples,Cracker Dust, Crac ers-hoth package and loose, Wafer- ettee, Macaroni, Cheese, Tapaico, Postum Cereal, Gntpe Nuts, Oats, Etc. Space forbids my continuing, as I could mention articles enough to fill one side of this paper. Call and get your wants supplied. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., 1 Broad St Grocer. The Latest in China Indian Head Ware, no China closet com plete without it. Tryon's Palace and scenes from New Bern on China, appropriate to send your friend. AT VVHITEHURST'S ! 45 Pollock St. At Oaks Market ; POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Geese. ... MEATS Teal, Pork, Mutton, Western Lamb, Western aad Native Beet Sugar Cured Hams, Sliced Ham, Bmltafiekl Hams, Boneless Ham, Break fast Bacon, Smoked Tongue. t Pork Sausage, Mixed Sausage, Frank farts, Bologna, Fresh Tripe, Pigs Feet. VEGETABLES ' Carrots, Parsnip, Cabbage, Irish Po tatoes, Yam yoUtoes, Celery, Onions, Lettuce. v, . .. WttD DUCES. . OaIts iTIIJeat -lVsl arket. rfy;.u W Broad Street i LONO HAl'hKlhJXCK and the skill e-nlnedthroueh the enntUnt practice en- ahles us to successfully repair all kinds ot mint and revolver, , -i Now In the time to nrenara' lor Uunt- Uif,.- We are prepared to supply jour wanU In ammunition and guns. ' ., v Our Stock ot Bportlng Goods hi on l i. U. Foot Balls, Dumb Bells, Indian tlutis, In fact everything that you want III Ulia 1HII). ..... ' . - aiVii:'5.iiik.ii.- Doalor ta Bicrorss, Fiukabmh, Bi-ObtiHO ; r.uuitsa Ertm-a, Bea.1 PnKiWss, Au , V 'e st rx W ttRS, If. fiifbs r- Pork IE, Wholesale & Retail Grocer, 71 IlrGl St. Phone 137. Our Motto is to please everyone who calls at our store, or sends us an order. We are receiving daily Fresh Groceries. New Eainins and Currants. Citron and Trunes. Peaches and Apples. Candy and Cakes. Butter and Cheese. Be sure to ask for a pound of our Fresh Hoasted Coffee. We guarantee quality and price. Archbell & Co., PH0WB I 4. fS BROAD ST. t i!i!2Book Store t i X Favor us with a Z visit and have your i i Holiday Gift prob- i t lem solved. 6. N. Ennett. f JVe? Know' Our Business Ton wooldnt ratnnUe a dranrkt who did not. llwre te ao risk when you trade here. We have Biade the drug- business a careful study tor yen re. Prescription work Is of vital Importance. . WUh ns you oao depend upon skillful serrice. We have In stock a lam Una of Oawurti Vnn ChsmoJs Vents for HM1 ar1 rffWS Mg po7s,maoeoltliainotllneil WltananntL . .- rjeuf flssaon ChesnoU Vests lor Women f rOlb yUCCII uiris,Dde at ohamola - .amA wMi Vmnnh flftniwL ... Perfect protection aeeinst cold and sudden ebjLDyes aKSins eouKns. ouhjs, pmuinuiiiM, mma sllonest and lunf wouUesTJott tha UUUg let atiUdren coins t" srhoot Vrlrrs fJ.OO, , rrT,iCblidreB'ea SJWe, . C D. BRADHAfT, ; AT THE " " ; ; -y. Col, Broad A Middle Sts.. (Oaks Market's old stand) you wlU find (MtrabMeat Mai the nicest lineoi Fresh Meats the mat- ; kt afford t The talace has been newlvl painted and fixed up with a view ot . (ft- . taring to the wants ot tbe flrst-ctass trade ot the city. At any time you detlre nice steak or roast ot either native or ; western beet give us a call We will be .able te Mrrs Iu at U times. 1 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1901, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75