Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 28, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL X1X.-IO. 280 SSW BIENr5. C, SATURDAY, MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1901. TWENTIETH TEAR (. , i . - l You will T7 H nverym For Housekeepers. And they are Cheap too. 47- POLLOCK STREET. ) Good w ixiuKo uuuu U8iuea. ruur uuuun nio never iueup. imu v it over, and come to J. R. PAKKER, Jr.'s, where you will find (?':" everything in the Grocery line. Our stock is fresh and of the very best quality. Seedless Raisins, 1 lb package, 12c lb. Perfectly Cleaned Currant, 1 lb packages, 12c lb. Very Best Citron, 20c lb. Very Best Mixed Nuts, 20e lb. Almonds, Brazil Pecans and English Walnut, 20c. Very Best Mince Meat lOo lb. . We also have plenty of Fresh Eggs. Fresh Celery every week. If yon are in need of anything in the grocery Hue don't fai to give me a call and I'll save yon money. Yours to Please, T. 253. RAJRKEia, Jr., Wholesale and Retail Orocer, PHON E 69. Cor. Broad ITancock Sis. T A TMkTnn Livery, Feed; Sale and Exchange -Largest and . ever offered for sale In' New Bern. : Also a complete line of Buggies Cart Wheels, Ac ; J. A. JOJTES, Broad Street, Stewart's Old Stand. . ,. AT THE ; Central'Meat Market,;: ..'Cor. Broad ft Middle 8t ' . Oaka Market's old stand) you will find the nicest line of Fresh Meats the mar ket affords; The place has bees newly painted and fixed ap with a flew of ca tering to the wants of the flrat-olass trade , of the city. At any time you desire a nice steak or roast of either native or western beef give as a ealL We will be able to serve yon at all times. ' At Oaks f.larkct V poultry ,:-:' - .. Tarkeys, Decks, Chickens, Geese. ' ' , i V MEATS' '- Veal Pork, Mutton, Wester Iamb, Western and Native Beet Pnrrar Cured 'Hams, Sliced Bam, Hmillilield Hams, Honelens Ham, ttremk fnit Bacon, Smoked Tongue. Pork Sausage, Mixed Hausage, Frank farts, Bologna, Fresh Tripe, Pigs Fees. . :K VEGETABLES : '-: r. . Carrots, ramnlp. Cabbage, Irish P H (.., Yam JPUUei, Clry, Gains, IMtaoe.. - WILD DTJCK8. ; : r -.-- , : . tl C.-0.-.J Street. ' v w find Goods tables Finest Stock of arid. 2vTJZLiSS A Car Load of each lust received. Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips. ttttv? my?? ??T?yfvvTm From Steamship Chattahoochee off Cape Hatteras, on I night ol Nov. 27th, juastwara oouna, Frank Eellhach, ige 35, weight approx imately 125 pounds, dark hair, dark P mustache. For the recovery and de tention of bod j until Identl . fled wo offer the sum of Two Hundred Dollars. ' i IilHET SOLOMOS I PON, j - SAVANNAH, GA. . as44Sttsistsslitia LAIATIYE TASTELESS 1M1 ? 'IP 8ELUE CEOFSET'S Body Found In River at Elizabeth '' City. Threats of Ylolence Against James Wilcox. Naval Beserves Order ed Out To PreseryeTke Peace ' All Quiet last Re port. Special to Journal. " Raleigh, Dec 27. The dead body of Nellie Cropaey, the missing Elizabeth City girl, was today found at the bottom of the ilver, through the use of the sub marine lighting apparatus recently brought from New York. This evening Governor Aycock re ceived the following telegram from Sheriff Grandy of Elizabeth City: "Miss Nellie Oropsey's body found In the river. Threat of violence against James Wilcox. Notify Naval Reserves here to be at my command." The Governor replied: "Naval Re servos ordered to obey your orders main tain law at all hazards. Keep me fully Informed by wire." The Governor telegraphed Lt. Craw ford, Commanding Elizabeth City Division Naval Brigade. "You are di rected to hold your command under arms and at command of Sheriff Gran dy." The Governor telegraphed Capt, W. T Old, Commanding Naval Brigade: "Eliza beth City Division has been ordered to report to Sheriff Grandy. You will take commind and keep this office Informed." A telegram from the Sheriff at seven thirty p. m. said: "All quiet now. Jury has not yet returned verdict.'' YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARB TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, becauso the formula la plainly printed on every bottle showing that It Is simply Iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 59c, KINSTON & EASTERN. Charter For Building Railroad From Klnston to Near Wilmington. Special to Journal. HiLKion, Dec. 27. A charter was Is sued this afternoon for the Einston and Eastern Railway to extend from Klns ton to a point on the Wilmington and Weldon railway, near Wilmington, dis tance sixty miles. The capital stock is 9500,000. Among the stockholders are P. P. lichens of New Jersey, and J L Chapman of Scran- ton, Pa. Saved His Life. "I wish to say that I feel I owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure," writes H 0 Chrestenson of Hayfleld, Minn. "For three years I was troubled with dyspep sia so that I could hold nothing on my stomach. Many times I would bo unable to retain a morsel of food. Finally I was confined to my bed. Doctors said I could not live. I read one of your ad vertisements on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and thought It fit my case and commen ced Its use. I began to Improve from the first bottle. Now I am cured and recommend lt to all." Digests your food. Cures all Stomach troubles. F S Duffy. 5,057 Miles of Road. Cnioioo, Deo. 26. Figures prepared by the Railway Age show that railroad building In the United States has been greater during 1901 than for any one year of the 11 years previous, the total approximating 6,057 miles of lines. In 1800 the tout was 8.970, and In 1000 It was 4,487 miles. The Construction for the year, added to the total mileage previous, bring the total of the country to' approximately 109,870 mile. An Evangelist's Story. ! suffered for years with a bronchial or lung trouble and tried various reme dies but did not obtain permanent relief until I commenced using One Minute Coflgh Cure," writes Rev. James Kirk- man, evangelist of Belle River, IU, i'l have no hesitation in recommending' lt to all sufferers from maladies of this kind." One Minute Cough Cure, affords Immediate relief for coughs, colds and all kinds of throat and lung' troubles, For croup It Is unequalled. Absolutely safe. Vert pleasant to take, never falls and Is really a favorite with the children They like It. F. 8. Duffy. ; t . Waloul Taffy and Walnut Buttercups at Mi Policy's. Tornado Sweeps Naples, Romb, Deo 18 A toroaflo swept over Niples today, killing one woman and In juring 88 persons. Many buildings In the surrounding, country were demol (shed and. railroad, property was da stroyod.'r Troops, ware called npoa to assist in elcarlng away the debris. - , A Um ItlTQI - WW mow Vl V WW banks and the waters have caused con - The lllver trao ha oversowed Its sldrrable damage at Florence Plus. ' - . .. ', ' .. C and at CASTOHIA Tor InfuuU and CMulrcn. J!-.3K!rJYnS:;';3::r.r ROOSEVELT'S IDEA UPHELD. Payne Declares Federal Patronage will ' Hot be Us$d to Bull! up Admlnls- i - tratlon Machine In Southern i States. Wasdihqtom, D. O., Deo. J6, With Henry CL Payne as Postmaster General there will be no turning back by the Ad ministration in Its policy toward the South. Mr. Payne has a prejudice against that branch of practical politics known as the control of Southern dele gates to Republican national conven tions. He has for years been opposed to the plan of using Federal 'patronage to build up an '.administration, the follow ing of which conld be used In the na tional convention as a solid body to take from the Republican constituencies the power to select the candidate who could command the greatest Republican sup port. . Mr. Payne has for some years sought to have the Republican National Com mittee recommend and the Republican national convention adopt a plan of rep resentation that would destroy the old power of the Federal Administration to dictate to the convention and insure the renomlnatlon of a President without the majority support of his party, as shown in the representation from the States which must supply the votes to re-elect. President Roosevelt also is opposed to the old Southern influence in national conventions. One of the first things the President did was to appoint a Southern Democrat to office, at the same time giving notice that he proposed to fill the Federal offices in .tho ;South with the best men he could find without regard to their political affiliations. He has broken up the combination of members of the National Committee in the South which for years has boasted that It controlled the Federal patronage. This condition In the South has been demoralizing. It has enabled a few men in control to use the Federal offices to dictate the selection of delegates and give instructions as to how they Bhould vote In national oonventlons. It has also enabled these men to dictate nomi nations for the Federal offices. The oper ations of the plan has been to unite too closely Federal patronage and the Feder al Machine devoted to the perpetuation of Itself. President Roosevelt will not use the Southern delegations In the national con vention to obtain a nomination. If the Republican States will not give it to him In 1904 he will not try to obtain It by the use of Southern delegates who cannot aid in the election of a Republican President He will continue to appoint trie best men to office without regard to recommenda tion of the Southern members of the National Committee. TO'CLEAHSE THE SYSTEM Effectually yet;gently when'costive or billions, to permanently overcome hab itual constipation, to awaken the kid neys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds, fevers, use Svrup of Fles, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. Opera House Monday. Dec. 30th. A Breezy Time. De Wet's Baal Important Loudon, Dec. 87. Boer resistance has already been very strong in that part of the Orange River Colony which was the scene of General De Wet's Christmas coup. A great quadrangle of blockhouses Is belni built there, the four point of which are Vereenlging, Volkarnst, Har rlsmlth and Kroonstadt At the south- east corner of this quadrangle Is a long open space from Bethlehem to Llndley, where the square of blockhouses Is still incomplete, and there De Wet made his attack. Colonel Firman's force proba bly amounted to 400 men, and the disas ter, especially the loss of the runs, the possession of which may enable De Wet successfully to attack, the blockhouses, oreates a disturbing impression. ' ' Dr. Bull's Coogn Syrup Cures a Cough or Cold at once, Conquers Group, Whooping Cough and Measles Cough without fall. Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pheumonla, Con sumption and Lung Affections. Quick, sure results. Price, 25c . - . The superiority of Carolina Cough Cure lies In the simple, natural reme dial!, sll purely vegetables, of which It Is composod; Ton cannot get a better family cough remedy! If yon try It yon will always use it when yon have a cough to break op. Sold at 28cts,, and guaranteed by Bradham'i Pharmacy. From Sun to Stonm . Helix a, MonT Deo. 38. A storm struck Helena today with a suddenness that was startling. A calm, warm morn ' m Be. III , was transformed Into a towllng blis ' sard In a moment. Snow fell rapidly, while the wlrd raged. The storm lasted almost an hour and since then there has been a high wind. During the storm tho wind at tained a velocity of 43 miles an hour. The storm cume from the northwest and wm frt-nnrnl ovnr Western and Central msna. I Heavy Payments for Pension War-. rants. Confederate Yeteran Dead. Tax on Photographers. Annual Ses sion North Carolina As sociation of Academies. More Jail Room. IUlbigh, Dec. 37. At the Soldiers' Home here last night W. A. Walker, of Rockingham county, died. He returned to the home last Friday, sick. Ho was 76 years old. Paralysis caused death, Dr. Dixon, of the board of directors, says that since be took charge laBt Jan uary no less than 15 Inmates of the home have died; all of old age. The pension warrants are pouring in to the State Treasury. Yesterday over $20,000 was paid out for them and today nearly $15,000. William M. Brown, the oldest printer here, and one of the founders of the Evening Visitor in 1875, is at death's door, having yesterday suffered a third stroke of paralysis. His age 1b 70, Governor Aycock will leave here Mon i day for Morganton to see the hospital for the Insane and deaf-mute school there. He will be there two or three days. i Acting Attorney General Shepherd to day gave State Treasurer Lacy a ruling In, regard to photographers' tax. He de cides that whore a I'hotozraphvr who has paid tax In one county goes to an other to tako photographs be must pay tax In the latter. Photographers from other States who como to this State to do work for salo must also pay tax. Two rooms in tho jail here, heretofore occupied by tho Jailer, are being fitted up with steel cells for women, so as to separate tho latter entirely from the malo wards The annual session of the North Car olina Association of Academies began this morning In the Senate chamber, Prof. S. L. Sheep of Elizabeth City pre siding; John Graham of Warrenton vice president; Robert L. Madison of Painter secretary. The opening prayer was by Rev, Dr. Marshall, rector of Christ church, and the address of welcome by Prof. W. A. Withers of the Agricultural and Mechanical college. During the day Gov. Aycock made an address. Special talks wore made by Prof. Noble of the Stato University on "The work of the Academy In North Carolina;" by principal Henderson of the Croatau Normal school on ''Indian,' Education," and by Principal Campbell of Brlce'e Creek Academy on "Moral Training In the Academy" v THE MARKETS. The fol owing quotations were receiv ed by J. E. Latham & Co, New Bern N. C. New York, Dec. 87. Cotton; Open. High. Low. Close January 8.15 8.15 8.01 March 8.26 8. SO 8.17 May.... 8.83 8.88 8.22 July 8.31 8.81 825 8.08 8.20 8.27 8.18 Chicago, Dec. 27. WhiaT:- May Ookh: May... Ribs: Jan... Open. High. Low. Close 82t 82( 82 I Open. High. .. 66 671 Open. High, . . 862 Low. Close 60J 661 Low. Olose New Tork, Dec. 27 Stocks; Open. High. Low. Close Sugar 118 117, US 116 So Ry 881 881 0.&L. IS C. a 8 48 Tea. Pao A.O.F. Copper.... Ex-Dw 67 71f I7 HI 71 mnr bkrn cotton habket. Cotton was qnoted.in the local market yesterday at 71 to 7.1. l4Trpol Spots 4.21-83 Sales 10,000 bales. Futures, Dee-Jan 4.85. Apr-May 4.85. May-June 4.85. rOBT "RECEIPTS, ' - . "" Ssme wee Last week 295,000 . This week. Bat Mod. ' . " Tues. .-" ; Wed. Thurs, 4 . Frl., last year. S2J.000 ' 87000 .89000 ' 16000 S7000 26000 I 81 009 176.000 Special Kolldiiy Packni'na of Iluylor'a Cnudy will be ii-i-nWod IIib l,invo your ordors now nris,"iani's I1-;;rrs--ncy, rain when you are ready to buy your Good Things to eat for Christmas aid the Holidays that J. L. McDANIEL, 71 Broad Street is the best place to get them. Florida Oranges, Nice Apples, Nuts of all kinds, Currants, itron, Raisins, Mince Meat, Cranberries. The Nicest 10c Mixed Candy in the city. Dried Peaches and Apples, Dates, Figs, Jellies and Prunes Sweet and Sour Pickles. Fanoy Elgin and Clover Hill Print Butter. Pulverized Sugar, Cnt Loaf Sngar, Geletine and scores of good things which we cannot mention for lack of space. It will pay you to give me a call before making your purchases. Everything guaranteed as represented. Orders carefully filled and delivered promptly. j. l mm 1 'Phone 01. Lhrtstmas Good Things. Our large and steady patronage inorenses to such nn extent at Christmas that we give enormous orders in advance for the Choicest things in tho land. Don't Sail to give us your order and as early as you can. You shall have the best the market affords. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St. Grocer. Phone 137. GIFT While thinking ef what te get for Imas Gifts, Jjear in mind our Shears and Scissors Stock. Pen Knives, Pocket Knives, llazors, Hones, and straps, they are all warranted aid can be exchanged if not satisfac tory. Carving Sets, Kmives and Forks, Butcher Knives, Can Openera, and Eye Openera in priooe. Gnns from $4.76 to 125.00. Air Rifles and Boy Axes for the boys. A full and complete stock of General Hardware, Paints, Varnish. Enamels, Oil, Lime, Plaster, Cement, lash Blinds, Doors and Glass. Ball Bearing Castors. PHONE 147. 78 Some Jewelry Facts It is a fact that every article in our large, new stock, Is thoroughly good and reliable; Just what it pretends to be. It Is a fact that onr guarantee stands behind every article we aelL It is a fact that, QUALITY considered, oni prices are lowest of the low. Don't these facta Interest yonf Come In; let's have a talk aboat Jewelry. EATON The Leading Jeftoeter. It you will com. down to our store we will show yon Just the thing tha will nit for nice Imas present ws nave jnst l-Arwlred a line ot Jnvenlle Bicycles. Air Kiiles. Foot Hulls, Phonographs and a hundred other thing, FORGET Wholesale & Retail 71 Bro4 St. j THAT CUT. Qaskill Hardware Co. La St NEW.BBRN, N. O Our Motto is to please everyone who calls at our store, or sends us an order. We are receiving daily Fresh Groceries. New Baisins and Currants. Citron and Prunes. Peaches and Apples. Candy and Cakes. Butter and Cheese. He sure to ask for a pound of onr Fresh Boasted Coffee. We guarantee quality and price. ArchMl & Co., PHOrTB 4 U BROAD ST. Cash or time, one Square New England Piano, Been used with care and now in first-olass order, dlBookiStorei: ' Unarming Olfts ani a ;j Plenty of them. . ' 1 ' ' II will gWtf yon NEW ! j IDEAS to see our Holiday - j Line, whether yon are old or : j young. '.'"' i I Have For Sale . SIM DrsUor In Biotoi bs, FirtAt"i, Cfomue ;..!!., rHowoopiri.a, Jo-'iraumva, t-9i K'.e.st B27rkt:;., h. ileum tli v. a a. titivii. m ..... i , .-ir-.. , ...4 at Signature Of C 4 . I f 1 1 Offttt ttvf Mf
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 28, 1901, edition 1
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