Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 29, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL XX--NO. 25. - iVtxu'X-UM Bias, . C, TUISDAT f M0BSIS6, APE1L 29r 1902. TWISTY FIRST TUB FOR HEGE9 WMll Nearly Five and One Half Million Dollars Paid By North Carolina 1b Twenty lean, unu ui(twiiii . Fellows Reports. Kali Needed. Corporation Commission Hear Complaints. Haleioh, April SS8. The State super intendent of public inatraotlon la pre paring figure to show the amoonti paid by this Btate (or negro education, The sums paid negroes and whites were not kept separate until 187S. From then to 1880 the amount for negroes was $596, 000; from 1880 to 1890 It was 1,916,000; from 1890 to 1900 it was 11,843,00. For 1900 It was (256,000 and (or 1902 It will be $250,000. AU this is for the rural public schools, not Inoludlng graded schools, or normal schools, the estimate for these for the past 20 years being $820,000. The grand total to $5,881,- 000. The annual reports of the officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the fiscal year are completed. The gain of the order is great; for example 1400 mem bers this year, that Is since January 1. The receipts are in round numbers $11, G00. Grand master Robert Hurray says but few members know the secret work and urges that officers be not installed unless they do know it.' Grand secretary Woodell says that as the railways Will not glre properly reduced rates to the annual session of the Grand Lodge, etc., he urges that the meetings be made bien nial. He says the matter of a home for aged and Infirm has not been properly presented and urges that it ba not aban doned. Rain Is much needed in this section. The growth of vegetation Is phenomenal In exactly one week the trees hare come Into leaf. Ex-judge Shepherd left here today for Fajettevllle to argue a case at Chambers a ease Invoking the stock law fence of Bladen county. The corporation commission left Una afternoon and goes to the counties of Swn, Cherokee, Buncombe, Transylva nia, Henderson and Mecklenburg, to confer with county officials aa to tax assessment. It will at Hurphy to hear complaints against the Atlanta, Knox villa and Western R. R. Neglect Means Danger. Don't neglect biliousness and constipa tion. Tour health will suffer perman ently If you do. DeWltt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nauBea." F. 8. Duffy. April 28. The Ellsworth troupe came last Friday night and presented a vary creditable performance at the Beech Grove Hall. Their main art, "The Turn of the Tide"; is a good temperance piece, and was fairly rendered, by most of those taking part la It. A few of the farcical eta wen very gqod, but in a few in stances had some tinges of vulgarity that should have been left out. With this ex ception they deserve patronage and conv mendatlon as their cause is a good one They are trying to raise funds to finish the Ellsworth church, between Streets Ferry and Vanceboro. Mrs H W Holt, of Spencer, N. C, is visiting her old home and friends about Bellalr. Mrs G T Richardson is at New Bern under the care of her physician, we learn she is doing well.jtnd hope she will soon be entirely well There has been a change in the time of our Missionary meeting, our regular monthly meeting has been changed from the first Sunday to the second Sunday In each month at 11 o'clock a. m. Prayer meetings which heretofore been on the second and fourth Sunday evenings are now changed to flrBt and fourth Sundays at 8 p. m. It is getting somewhat dry and a nce rain would be welcomed by most of the farmers. Cotton planting Is nearly fin ished, corn Is up well In some places and poor stands are Indicated in others. Some early planted cotton is coming up, and aa the frost seems to be past per haps it may not be killed. Tomatoes ire growing and blooming. Oantelopes are very slow coming up. Bermuda grass pastures growing finely, and the cows that can find one now are rejoic ing with renewed life and giving more and better milk. Many farmers are afraid of this gras, even in a pasture, but a few acres of It will pay more real profit year by year than the same land In any other crop, when the expense is taken into consideration. The fruit crop seems thus far to be unhurt by frost, etc., and the peaches and plums are growing finely, appletrees are not yet all out of bloom, but gener ally seem to be fruiting sufficiently , This Is beautiful weather for farmers and the beauties of Spring on the farm are so ennobling, cheering and encoura ging. We see occasionally a strawbsrry with pink cheeks, and soon strawberries and cream will have the right of way wherevor they meet. L. The test Prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever Is a bottlo of 0 nova's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay, Price 50c. ;?-! r' -THB HAMBXSi ' .. , The fo Jo wing quotations were reoelv tabr J. je. lAthaut uo, Kew Hem-! NiwTobk, April Btt OoTTOifj Open, High. Low. Close Kay :. 9.80 t.W 1.60 ' 9.69 July ...;9.58 V.MTV.88 9.84 Aug ...J.M 9.40 9.8 9.40 Sep 8.608.65." 8.58 8.65 Oot 8.81 8.87 8.81 8.87 Chicago, April 28. Wheat-. , Open. High, Low Close May 74 75, 781 78 July 74 . 75t 78i 78 Cobs: Open. High. Low. Close May........ 62J 63 - Bi ( Ribs: Open. High. Low. Close May 935 052 935 950 New York, April 28. Stocks; Open. High, Low. Close Sugar 125 115- 124 124 SoRy 87 87 87 87 U. 8. L 14 14 I8f ' 18 U. S. S 48 48 42 42 V. B. B., Prefd.. 94 94 94 94 Mo. P.. 101 101 100 101 Atchison 81 82f 81 82 Va. C 0 75 78 76 75 A. C. 0 55 67 55 07 Am. Ice... 20 20 20 30 LIVQIpOOl Spots 6.. Bales 7,000 bales. Futures, May-June 5.89. Aug-Sept. 23. Hept-Oct 4.48. May. CoB 500 490 Last week 60,000 Thla week. Bat. 13000 Mon. 8000 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frl. I'OKT RECEIPTS. Same week last year. 72,090 12000 23000 24000 9000 10000 13000 91,000 FEMININE CHAT. SWANSBORO.' April 28. We learn that the Swans boro Lumber Co., expects to enlarge their pUnt here soon, by putting up a new band mill. Mr. A. Dennis moved luto his new dwelling in the suburbs lsat week. Mr. J. P. Rogers Is putting up a dwell ing for Mr. E. Oglesby. Mr. Will Frasier has secured a lot and will erect a building soon. We aregiad to learn that Rev. Mr.' Matthews has secured a lot for a school building here, and expects to establish I a high school. We welcome Mr. Mat thews and wish him much success In Ms good work. The annual Sunday School Banks party takes place on first Saturday in May, free excursion. Mr. J, M. Jenes, the Supt has made arrangements for the scow Onslow to be towed down by steamer Faun, .which will leave Bwaosboro at 9 a. m., and will leave the tanks about 2 p.m. Everybody Invi ted. . Rev. C. B. Pul preached his farewell sermon here last Sunday night. : He In variably baa a large congregation, but on this special occasion, the house waa crowded to almoet Its utmost capacity. Mr. Paul will leave for his new field of labor In Wilmington soon. Mrs. D. G. Ward has the beat garden we have seen this season. Mrs. W. E. Estcham had new Irish po tatoes several days ago. Mr. 8. A. Starlit g, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morton, of Hubert, wore visitors to onr burg last Week. . Mr. 3. F.'Pfrtitf msn.Preildent Bwaos boro LumheaCp, spent a few days ber itsi weea. i - - c Doe'i forgirt thef Banks" Party next . Batusday, May itd. Everybojy, U Uvt td and a good time Is expected.. ; The Outlook. There are several notable pictorial fea tures of peculiarly timely interest and also others of an artistic flavor In the Magazine Number of the Outlook for May. In the first class may be named that describing District Attorney Je rome's official home on the east side of New York, and that on the King of Spain, who this month becomes the King of Spain, Art and Music, along with many other articles of Interest will be especial features. Mr. Ray Stannard Baker has a very readable article on the "Commerce of the Great Lakes." Mr. John Burroughs a little out-of-door es say and poem entitled "A spray of Ar butus." Mr. J. H. McFarland Is the author of 1 A Btory of Some Maples," which 11 strikingly illustrated , by some beantllul photographs. - - ' ROYAL ROBES;-- S t,-t Tbe Princess ot Wales was once ear gaged to be married to tbe elder broth er ot ber present husband. ,, When Queen Alexandra recently cet brated her thirty-ninth wedding day, bet eight bridesmaids sent their con? gratulations, not one bavlng died. Duke Earl Tbeodor of Bavaria, the oculist prince, recently performed his four (liouaandth operation for cataract at bla clinic in Munich. Hla wife acted aa his assistant Tbe oldest member . of tbe English royal family, the Duke of Cambridge, completed his , elgbtv-thlrd , year M March 20. Although there hare been many rumors of Iat"4bat the duke Is ksadng old, , be manages to keep his health In a remarkable manner. ; i in To the Democratic Voters of Cravea 'IWCouBtyi 'r,t,'' , .. t desire to stale that :whlk I bare every admtratloa for the present eacuav betx ot the office pf Register of Deads, I woaW, strongly reeotosaead as his suc cessor another sterling young Democrat of equal ability and cbaractar, Mr. Geo. B. Waters.' tie has had ample practical experience In the office to mske him perfeotly able lo discharge . it duties with thoroughness. Is well kaowa la the city, bo less than la the country, end Is ajoang man of worth and character kad I believe, would be moat aooeptaMe td the entire Democratic constituency of Craven county.. . f " ' ' ADmocr.AT. nrrfiTYYif nnrraws w. tj id n uoiieotor's Uffloe, April i 1902. BUP- ruiao run itsvjEfiUJS VJCBBEjJJ. 8baum PaorosAU for supplying ship chandlery rations, and coal to vessels of the United Btatea Revenue Cutter Service, regularly stationed, or tempor arllv, at New Bern, N. O., and delivered on.board said vessels at tint place dur ing the fiscal year ending Jnne 80, 1008, will be received at this Office until 9 o'clock p. m.oi Tuesday, May 18,-1902. at which time and ulace tliev will be publloly opened. The coal furnished to be anthraolte t bituminous of best quantyj untform in ohararter; to weigh 8,40 pounds to the torn te be delivered on Doera tne vessels at such times awl in such quantities as mav be remilnri. at localities readily aceessible to aaid vesaaua, aaa to be subject to tnspectloii aa to quality and weight , Bidders will I prices both for itmmln aAri stove coal, and also their facilities for furnlshinf the vessels with frnh ntmr. and their charms therefor. Blank forms of proposals, with ahedulea showing nn ui biii (i cuanaiery na compo nent parts of rations, may be had upon application to this oillcei raopo.uiJ MOOT BB arBMZTTBU 01 TBBSB VOMMS. Bparat bids will also be received at the same time and place for lubricating and lllnmi.tln ciln. The riglit to re loot any or all bid, and ne proimsal will be accepted until Congro.ii !,ll have Btaoe an amm."'ntl..n ..r tliA jHirri. ' ': rAit U&.UJ, Collector. Miss Alice Boosevelt Inherits much tf her father's strength and activity. Slgnora Crlapl, the widow of the great Italian, statesman, la to receive a pension of 83,000 a year by order of the king. Mrs. Minnie Davis ef Omaha la a great-grandmother at forty-seven, but .warns all girls against following her example... Mrs. Eugene Field, widow of Eugene Field, the Chicago poet. Is on a pleas ure trio to the Hawaiian Islands. She prill remain three months. Mlas Helen Gould haa sent two ex pensive paintings to the Normal and Industrial college at Greensboro, N. U. as souvenirs of her recent visit to the Institution, Miss Susan Hale, a sister of Rev. Ed' ward Everett Hale, D. D came all the .way from far distant Algiers to partici pate in the celebration of Dr. Hale's eignaotn Dirtnaay en April a. Miss Maude Adams, the actress, gets (2,000 by a bill which has Just passed congress. 'Her grandfather had somo borBes captured by the Confederates during tho. civil war; and tha heirs put In a claim for the loea. ,' Mrs. Phunmer, widow, not a -former member of the KansasY 'Benate, ; who svas b confidential friend of Abraham Lincoln, haa hangUm on her well one Dt the most Interesting pollOeal letters ever written, dj aancoinn we oocnai BiiFUlmoreremeot eaonialgB.1 Mrs. Mary A. Shody,ithough seven ty-fourrajBa. na Just been gradu. tad from a four years' course la bls- toryfc astronomy, literature, eta, in ot luiB ana baa gone to Cuba, ato, to take a courae of plane lessens. She has raised a family and Is grandmother. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, honorary president of the Clrcolo ItaBano, has been honored with a diploma from the Sodeta Dante Allghlert of Borne In recognition of Ufa help she has given the Boa ton branch 4 n, diffusing knowl edge of the Italian language and liter ihiM!. . . . .w . -.. . mm rjJV) jTdB'oi M. - ; Jitnt received Hnaldlna-'a 1909 llaui Ball Guides. ,,The. hrat juid most livittyivw khiiiv BVir JirillMtt. , A twell line of Holding's Athletic Goods, Balls, BaU, Maaka, Cloves, In fact everything that goes tq make ' baso ball club complete. r. -GRIPTOK. " April 28.-Jacob XcCoiter spent. Mon day In Greenville. J L Patrick spent Mondsy In , Green ville on business. , MHCarrof Klnston wss in town Monday. JB Harvey returned from Trenton Monday where he has been on-busl- mj - r. -. VA Sountree, of Klnston, Was in town Mondsy. . I i L Patrick and Jacob McCotter went to GreentiHeTuesdsy to sttend court. John Thompson returned from New Bern Tuesday morning. I Miss Julia McCotter returned from; Grangers where she hss been visiting her sister, Tuesday. Mr Zeb Murphy ef Now Bern, was In town Wednesday morning on business. J L Keen, JrV went to Greenville Wed nesday.on busineas. ' V A Bountree Of Klnston, was In toff n Friday. J L Keen, Jr and O H Gasktns went to Ayden Friday to see a- game of base ball between Ayden and Greenville, the score wss 12 to 28, in favor of Greenville Ayden can't play much. Miss Bessie Jarvls Is visiting her sister Mrs W J KlttrelL of this place. O W Gasklns went to Ayden Friday to see the ball game. ll. WM. T. HILL, TOD KNOW WHAT TOU ARB TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula Is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron snd quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 60c. A first class competent factory piano tuner will be In New Bern all next week in connection with the great Factory Bale how going on at No. Pollock at opposite Government .Building,. , If your piano needs tuning or repairing of any description this II a good opportunity to have it done properly. Leave your order early. ,., , ( . Eye Strain Caose of Sore Eyes. Inflamed eyes, styes, and headache are symptoms which point conclusively to eye strain, and to.Ottre yoirself you must seek thecause, correct it and then your trouble will disappear, you can stimulate and helpjnature in curing the symptoms by various ways, but still the cause ia there and liable at any moment to break out again; it seems like pouring water on the smoke to put out a Are, to pursue any other course than the proper adjusted glasses to correct the strain. A normal eye Is one which when in re pose the rays entering it are . brought to a foons-on the retina, when they are not this way an extra amount of nerve force Is demanded to make them focus oorrect y, the result, an overflow of blood caus ing congestion, styes, the leakage of nerve force, the headache; it ia not hard to understand how a severe strain can soon exhaust enough nerve force to cause a general breaking down of the whole nervous s stem. By the aid of the latest Instruments we can adjust glasses to any one, child ren especially, letting them go about their studies without being seriously handicapped on account of eye trouble. J. O. BAXTER, Jb. Don't Forget to Remember, And Remember Not to Forget, THAT HAOEBURN'S IS THE PLACE. To buy all kinds of Wash Goodn. A large and well selected stock to choose from. We will show thi week a Beautiful Isine of Xadles Parasols, 26 Id. in Eed, Green, Blue and Black, with French Gray Oxidized Handles.. Something New! they are Beauties ! Call Early & get first choice. The American Stock Co., HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR Enormous; Spring Stock and mvites the inspection of the publio. tThe latest makes and styles in Spring Suits for everybody At Prices that Knock Out Competition e Mens Furnishing Goods of every description. , ;(3wap too. 4 Shoes, up-to-date styles and of the best makes. Dry Goods of 3 all kinds. We carry a choice line of MILLINEHY that ia pret ty enough to suit any lady. Ladies Dress Goods of every'qual- 2f Yity from ginghams to the most select weaves, at right "jrices. uive us a call ana, we u oo tne w . ,: . w . , iispmn kii : . Aan -', AIiitnlUAHlOt Jill t- .. HOWABD, UiMtam:;)i 2: . ! 50-01 HWdle Sti a 2 - AVaril4AiAUAVeVl4l I'll 1 ..... m it it It is bound to be seenl!;') CA' Tou have been holding! on Vv I't ' ' 0 j to that old threadbare ' soi ' " V ' r-t all winter, because yon could eoyer it with an overcoat, ., But you can't do it atiy longei A few warm. days like this will send that overcoat to the wardrobe, and, my dear" fellow, that shiny, threadbare, Imltonlo&i and shabby suit will be exposed. A'U. IWIUi 4UiIU.n3 U)ll JUU WUI 1U A1UQ Dinj.fO ' AIM . UIW, H.OO or $10.00 A tob-notchet) for, $13.50. If your . Spring euii comes irom nere, it wut be rignt. - : Heinz' s Sltoeet Mixed and Plain Cucumber Pickles and Apple Butter Nice Fruit Jellies 8c lb. Queen Olives and Olive Oil. Fancy New Portorico Molasses just received. Fresh lot Cream of Wheat and Na Bob Pancake Flour. Maple and Fancy Cane Syrup. Fresh lot-Fox River Print Butter. Small Sugar Cured Hams and Shoulders. Fulton Market Corned Beef. Complete stock of Canned Goods. Give me a call. Yours to please, J. LMcMIE Wholesale A Retail Groeer, 'Phone 91. TIBBread Hi. 1 iyisnawVt,tfJsletsnsViyVjBwViBwV byTsvletflsntwViawVC JUST RECEIVED Carolina Rice Flakes. Try them. No cooking whatever prepared for the table in one minute. Also a full line of Heinz & Co's Preserves, Pickles, Evap orated Horseradish, etc. lion't fail to send your orders to us, as we are prepared to meet all competition, and give you fresh goods and the quick est delivery of any house in the city. Tours to Please, T. f.iiSEB, Tr-, Wholesale and Retail Oncer, PHONE 69. Cor. Broad A Hancock Sm. Appetizing Thing. We have the most exten sivestock'of appetizing things ever Introduced herei Pickles, Bauces, JelliesBuscuit, Fruits and condiments gathered from the Occident and Orient crowd each other for room, and the buyer Is bewildered by the va riety we offer. You have a range of choice, however all ot the best, too, and that's just what you want. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St. Groeer. Phone, 137 , rjmMmmmtrtffFffftffffMfftwfffttf, i Phone Gaskill hdw. Co, We nave the little things you need for the house Gold and Silver Enamel, Polish, Paint, Brushes and Varnish, Water Coolers, Ice Cream reezers, Ice 8havers and Planes, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Clothes Pint, Tinware, Agateware, Sprinklers, Dust Pans, Galvanized Toilet Seta, Fly Traps, Rat Traps, Mouse Traps, Family Scales, Call Bells, Dinner Bells, and Door Bells, Stove Polish, Lamp Wicks and Chimneys. A Feather Duster for 80c, l IftA'full stock of Sash, Doors and Blinds, Paints, Oils, and Builders Supplies. Lime at Retail SOopk.. Prompt Delivery. Prioes. Lowest. Gaskill Hardware Co. PHONE HI. 78 IbDMJi W NEW BIRN, N. 01 K3S5.vV 1 w TUCKER BROS. 810 North Front Btiaet, WILMtKQTON, N. C. , The place to buy jour Cemetery . Work; at BOTTOM PRICES. Is Porelgn and Domestlo Granite and Maxbla, ' Lettering and, Finish the Best;gehd te latest designs. All wotkOeUvered.- ; Branch yard; Goldsboro, N. C. a. A I IIAVK&: Tbs Oldtleliabla Bhoe Maker on Middle Street has (leased tha paopls for years wlOi hU work. Gas swell all othera In tha busiBasa In this olty. Tha rapalrlBg of Ladies saaes a spscWtf, ;Wf) ' Prescriptions at Carls'."; - Davis rresorlpllou Pharmacy- aiakes a sj'm-lfiliy of , prescriptions. t Prompt c!-" 'nl attsntlon ) givaa tl""n, h.:y ti. best drugs are used, lit prii n r reasonabla. Bend yours thera !.o It L..' d. un or DHWITT TIXMAOB by his sow, Rbv. Tbabb Dawn Taumob and Bssooiata editora of Christian Bar- family, Enonnoas profltf or egeati i who act qnlokly Outfli tea oSMs. j Writ Iramd lately. -CLARK &CCK. m&.ttit mention utia paper. Bs,, PuitA Pa. LAXATTVB TASTELESS niLL:-T0;!IC. s1 uinoasw ts lavatiiv uroaxirty iiana, fsMetfal s
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1902, edition 1
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