Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 5, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t s, J - Z V . "k ' ; f-j- v- " i- ii -in- i--n y ,.i , , , , , ,. , --vv"-v -- r, " I.. ' 1 ; 11 i . . . . . , , . i i , i ii i .. . . ; SKW BIEN, X. C, THURSDAY MORNIHG, JUNE 5, VOL XX NO. 57. 1902. TWINTY'FIRST YIAB ". i jl J I I -i; .f. ".'"I. . . ..- J '..'. ' 'Ii- l" -i 1 - -. .. -. : I , 4S rS 4 v - - - u I What we say we do "We do do" and don't Ladies Lisle Thread Vest, goo quality, 25c Ladies Swiss Appliqned Front, extra good value at 50o, only 35o Ladies Pure Silkalien with Lace Front that is worth 75c, 50c Ladies Lisle Thread in Pink, Blue and Black, 50c Organdies, 68 inch, a good value at 50c, for 80c 40 inch white and in all colors, worth 25c, this week, 1 8o Persian Lawn, hoth Hack and white, at 20c, 25c 30c Irish Linen for Shirt Waists, real fine quality, 36 in. only, 50o 1000 yards Colored Lawns, beautiful patterns, and special good value at 15c, we will sell for 10o This is no old stock, but all New Goods, just received aud bought for Cash. New Embroideries and Laces. 3 The Store that (Haves You Money. 3t The American will toke pleasure in showinz CliOTIIIBTO & of every description, Shoes, Hats and every avticlo of 3 DRY GOOBS It usually found in a first-class dry goods store. We have a beau- tiful line of Straw Hats which are very cheap, abo felts and j derbies. The very latest styles in Low Quarter Shoes at prices J that defy competition. Beautiful fancies in Ladies 4 MILLINERY, In fact we have everything for the summer girls. We carry a 5 full line of heavier goods to supply the working people, and we sell them too. The prices is what sells oods, and we eluim we can save you money. Come let us convince you. 'St AMERICAN STOCK CO., p P. HOWARD, Proprietor, ' 59-01 Middle Street, it It AAAAAAAAAAA4AA44444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444AAAAAA4A VTVTtTVVTVVVVVVTVVVVVV VVVVVVVVVYYVVTvYYYWTTVVY 1 The very thing tor Summer A GREAT LINE OF we are showing now in Soft Goods From 25c to $1.00 in white and colored Madras Cloth. ABOUT THAT it is still selling We Sell Everythli iir'"'Seii r ';'.. --v 'i-U . .--V r I- -'J: .- ( - 1 dif V Phoiio M. -ift1 Storb'; Cdrher - South ' Frcn't Vd . B!:n G1d. " you foget it. See them ! Stock Co., their IMMENSE STOCK. nn (Hi s. $1a le Best of EveithiniS! ninrtrilftili r Dirt Hltri t T nnlV.: FRUITS AND FLOWERS, f . - ' ) 'An a rule srafUns lmpcovet the irtocK. Dwarf apples are ornamental rather than profitable. . , fr jv , , . She quince growe o xeafllV Mm cuttings of about a foot In length that there la really no need to graft It.- (The value of good seed is seen frhen the harvest Is gathered. This Is true In the garden as well as In the field. - If the garden Is laid but In kn oblong Shape, all the better, as In this form It iwllf be made convenient lei cultivate with a horse. - . t Bark burning of cherry trees Is gen erally confined to trees iwlth long, bore trunks. The remedy Is, to grow a low spreading head. The best location for the peach Is on the hills and the least favorable In the valleys. It Is a good plan to plant a few trees every year. Pears may be grafted ton young ap ple trees to good advantage, tmt the fruit will not have the same Jaste as that from the parent tree. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of County Committee Call. The Democratic Erecntlve Committee of Graven county Is -called to meet at the County Court House In the City of New Bern at 13 o'clock m. Saturday June 7th 1902, for the purpose of nam ing a day for the County Convention and such other business as may come before it. All candidates are invited to be present. The following compose the commit tee. HENRY R. BRYAN, Jr., Chairman. B. O. CREOLE, Secretary. Fenner Adams, of Maple Cypress. William Cleve, of Vanceboro. F. S. Ernuls, of Askins. Claude Taylor, Of Bachelor. T. E. Haywood, of Croatan. J. 8. McGowan, of Thnrman. G. T. Richardson, of Bellalr. M. W. Carmine, of Lima. W. C. White, of Ft. Barnwell. Beth West, of Dover. J 8 Robinson, of Core Creek. DLWard, T F McCarthy, Js A Bryan, 8 M Brlnson, J A Meadows, E W Bmallwood, 8 H Lane, J M Hargett, E W Watson, Nathan Tisdale, of New Bern. T7f7H77mmir;r"""'"'", We have them in all colors and sizes, for both men and women 1 net &u;ii:Tl' UU2C.II0. ": THE MARKETS. The following quotations wen recelv sdby J. S, Latham A Co, New. Bern H.O. . " ' ' - , Chicago, Jane 4. WsniT: Open. High. Low. Close July 71 71 711 71i Cow Open. High. Low. Close May.. 1 621 61 Rlbei Open. High, Low. Close May 983 1015 983 1015 Nsw ToBi, June 4. Oottoh; Jnly. . . Ang. .. Sep.... Oct.... Open. High, Low. Close .. 8.87X8.75 8.66 8.73 ..8.44 8.48 8.44 8.45 .. 7.96 7.98 "7.96 7.97 ..7.81 1M 7.79 7.80 New York, Jane 4. SrocKBi- OpenrHlgh. Low. Close Bugar..... 1371 138J 127t Bo Ry 861 87 86i 138! 87 U. S. L... 0. 8. 8. . . . 89J 40 39 89 Pac. Mall Mo. P Atchison Va.CC '0 A. C. .O Am Ice 100 70 511 100 70 70 69 Liverpool Spots 5.1-16. Sales 13,000 bales. Futures, June-July 4.64. Aug-Sept. 4.44. Sept-Oct 4.29. PORT BBCKIPT8. Same "ek Last week last year. 46.000 20,000 ' This weec. Insight 33000 Bat. 710O0 9000 9000 13000 7000 6000 16000 59,000 Mon. 1500 Tucs. 4000 Wed. 4500 Thurs. Fri. Advices to J. E. Latham & Co. yester day: Verv oulet today, prospect for some Improvement, would sell upon any fu ture advance. R. Moore & Co. Cigars at Davis'. Theo, Cubanola, Royal Blue, Lew Wnllace. Flor de Teller, and other lead ing brands, at Davis Proscription Phar macy. I . ' H a 4 lie State Flremen'a Association at RaK- tgh July 22-24. , . Cotton Mill Mercer Progressing. Stste Uslfe'rstty Commeace meBt Sixty-Seven (J rad nates. lion. Ullary A. Herbe'i-t Delivered the Address. IlALEion, Jane 4 All tho arrange ments for the annual convention here July 22-24 of the State Firemen's Amo- clatlon, with Us accompanying tourna ment, are now complete. Great Interest Is shown here In the event. The program for the Inter-State Trap Shooting Association's trap-shooting tournament here June 39-26 Is issued, There are many events, and valuable purses. The tournament Is given for the Raleigh Gnu Club. Today at Morganton the trustees of the State school for deaf-mutes met. The work of the -school during the term which ended June 10 has been very sajls factory. Henry E. Fries of Salem, wrltesthat his scheme for a merger of cotton mills ts progressing very well, and that appli cation for admission to It are coming in, so that It will be more extensive than at first planned. A number of the State olHcers attend ed the University -commencement at Chapel Hill today. It was the 107th commencement. Sixty-three of the graduates presented theses,, while four delivered ovations. The annual address before the graduates was by Hon. Hilary A. Herbet, of Alabama, ex-secretary of the navy. The Holt medal was won by R. C. Morrow, the Hume medal by R. N. Duffy, the Hill prize by J. A. Ferrell, the Greek prize by 8. 8. Robins, the Worth prize by C. M. Bynes, the Early English Text; Society's prize by Miss Minna Curtis Bynum. Rev. Leontdas W. Crawford presented Bibles to the graduates, and Gov. Aycock conferred the degrees In course. The trustees of the University elected W. 0. Ooker. of South Carolina, profes sor of botamy; T. J, Wilson assistant professor of mathematics; H. M. Stacy Instructor in mathematics; Dr. H. JE. Duerden to fill the position of H. Y. Wilson while the latter is at Berlin. The Superintendent of Public Instruc tion sends the following letter to treas ures of County Boards of Education: 'I must insist that County Treasurers be more careful In making their reports than some have been In the past. I call your special attention to the following Important points: The Poll and Proper ty tax should be separated as the blank Indicates. In some instances the Treis urer's report that the Sheriffs have failed to keep the amounts collected for Polls and Property separated. It Is the duty of the Sheriffs to keep the amounts sepa rate, and s failure to do so may neces sitate the County Boird having the psnalty enforced against them. Under the head "Paid for Other Purposes, giv ing every item," you must not Include anything that should come under any other head. All the money paid County Superintendents for any official work should come under the head "Paid Coun ty Superintendent" If he is paid a per diem, you should state how many days he has been on duty. If paid a commis sion, state what per cent, and on what amount. The compensation of Treas urers can not exceed two per cent on what they pay out. They are not en titled to any commission on receipts or on their own commissions. It Is Import ant that you make your reports prompt ly, so they can be tabled and prepared for printing." Weekly Crop Bulletin. .For week ending Monday, June 2, 1992. The put week was generally quite unfavorable for the progress of crops throughout most of the. State, on so count of the deficiency In temperature and precipitation, . The week was char acterized by temperstures considerably below the seasonal average, - especially from the 27th to the' 29th, and light frosts were reported by a number of correspondents, chiefly la the elevated western Section, fortunstely will) only alight' damage' to crops. The cool weather both checked growth of Vegeta tion sad gsvS young and tender plants so onnealthy sppearanoe. Showers oc curred from Sunday, the 25th,. to Tues day, ' the ' 27th, 5 generally- in small amounts, the beneficial effects bf whloh soon' disappeared, DamaRlDj hall storms accompanied the rainfall on the 23th In s few westers counties, notably Henderson. - A wsrpvenerbus rain Is now greatly needed everywhere,' as up lands are suffering1 rather seriously from drought.' The week was very favorable for work, and cultivation continued so tlvelyi the planting of most orops has sow been completed. v.-.; j Cotton suffered considerably from the cool weather, and many plants bavs be come yellow or sickly la appearance, hence growth has been very slow daring the week; chopping cotton Is approach ing completion; on account of dry Weather much late planted Is not yet up. Corn has alo sn (Tared, but to a much lets eitnnt from drought and cool nli'hts gnom;'y the crop ts la good Condition and mu,.t of It ro :!veil second ctiKI fi:!"n; rv sly worms si r ; : ry a lu-;; n ' ' c-f ( '- ! The outlook for tobacco is not good at present; growth was checked this week, so that recently set out plants have not secured a good start; poor stands, trregu larlty In growth, and damage by Insects contribute to the unfavorable prospect for this crop: While a Dumber of reports Indicate that the head of winter wheat are tilling well, the crop Ii ripening ao low that much can hardly be cut; harvest will soon begin; chinch bugs are damag ing wheat. Spring oats are beginning to suffer from drought at the most criti cal period of growth, while beginning to head. Peanuts seem to be doing fairly well. Gardens where properly worked are In good condition, and vegetables of all kinds have Vcome abundant. Dig ging Irish potatoes is underway, with in dications for a somewhat Inferior yield. Fruit Is still falling considerably. A full crop of blackberries Is promised. The strawberry season Is about over. FASHION HINTS. A Waist of Crepe de Chine. Trimming of Lace Straps. A verv novel waist is here Illustrated made of folds of crepe de chine In tuck effect and trimmed with lace strsps aud a deep lace yoke. Black chiffon bands are very artistically disposed and a large rosette of the same Is placed at the left side. The ileeves are remarkable tor their novelty and oddity. All the stitch ing Is done with Cortlcelll silk. For shirt waists pongee Is especially recommended and it is very fetching made up with bands of ecru embroidery, or over a color with a heavy lace yoke. This material is particularly suitable for the Gibson and Duchess waists, the former giving the broad-shouldered ef fect ao much sought after Just now, In the shape of folds or tucks extending over the shoulder, the latter fastening under a double fly and showing fronts richly embroidered with Cortlcelll wash embroidery silk. The favored color In pongee Is the natural ecru tint, although It can also be procured In different shades. Mercerized fabrics of all kinds will be extensively worn, the proces having been vastl Improved since It was first brought utjd the market, and all sorts of silk and inen mixtures are greatly In vogue. EITHER WAY HURTS. A Cross FlreOn Coffee Users. The breaking away from coffee la an exceedingly serious problem to many people, especially when headaches follow leaving off the drug, and dyspepsia and bowel trouble grows more and more ser ious if the coffee Is continued. Ho there you are between two Ores. A comparatively easy way out was taken by s lady from Franklin, Pa., who says, "We had aeortous experience with coffee. Husband had been, for many years, s sufferer from dyspepsia, with hearth-burn, headaches aud general ner vous trouble. We tried a great many physicians and s great many remedies but none of them did him any luting good. We concluded there must be something about his employment that thus affected him. One day s man told him that prob ably ooffes was the cause of his trouble and advised him to usePostum. The list time I mads it I studied directions and made It good. ' Well Jthat day was a day long to be remembered. - We liked the Postum bat ws had a hundred headaches compressed into one. Ton see the trouble wss ws had both seed coffee -so, lops thai. oar nerves f were la a stats of collapse without the utnal snmn1st.-Untll thehldUl not dream I vat:sucn is;ilsv tnisoffee but ws bsd to do something, io quit, so the nest morning I used Postum with part ooffes and ws missed the headaches, then I used lest ooffes every morning for about two weeks, and then Postum alone for nearly a year now, and I Jest wish yon could see the change it my husband. : He has belter health than he ever had before, never has the head ache, can ssl anything he,, wants, does not have heart-burn or any stomach trouble, and he cannot , be tnduoed to drink ooffes under any, circumstan ces. ' " When anybody mentions dyspepsia In bis presence be tells them what cured blm. - :;K"ry . I was almost as bad as he but am now entirely well, and have gone np from 88 pounds to 108 pounds and am to thank ful tor the bloating of good health. , If my name will do good, 6m it, for vb ttsnd by Poilurn always." Mrs. W) A. Ilowors, J9-9th Ftreot, Frankllu, r. t Extra Standard 3 lb Tomato 1 On nor nan A-aaf smlvV ure Gold Corn, 10c can, or 3 cans for 25c; String Beans, 7o) can, 3 cans for 20c; Okra and Tomatoes 10c per can, Com and Tomatoes. 10c ner ran. it.irf.lntf. IVntHl Ifto nop l IK Aon T.ima Beans, 10c per can. Fancy Evaporated Apples, 10c lb. Nice Fruit Jelly, 5c lb. Nice Freeh Ginger Snaps, 5c lb. Nice Toilet Soap, 2 cakes for 5c. Ham and Veal Soup 10c can. Potted Chicken 10c can;' Libby's Potted Ham and Tongue 5c can, 0 for 25c; and hun dreds of other articles which we cannot mention for lack of space, at Bargain Prices. 'Phone 91. ? rox Stiver Hnt "Butter 35c per Pound. If you want yoiirjn oak fast table complete buy your But ter Coffee, Tea, Flour, &c. from us. We also have a large stock of all kinds of Canned Goods that we do not care to carry over for next season, tliat we are are selling at a bargain. Don't buy anything in our lino until you get our prices. , Wholesale and Retail Orocer, PHONE C9. Cor. Broad ITancockiisT 5 I he Best Staples. You will always find us Belling the best staple things of life the things which are necessary for satisfc tion in housekeeping -Sugar, Flour, Salt, Potatoes, Egg8! Butter, ete. Surely the best line of staples and a complete list of fancy things. J. J. TOLSON, Jr., Broad St Grocer. Phone 137 Carload of Stock's Best Patent,'Diadem fc Rose Bud Flour. Tobacco Twine. All kinds of Oro ceries, Rope and Netting, Lots of Empty Flour Barrels for sale. Pine" and Goal Tar. B, B. DAVENPORT, 84 Middle St. Why let your horse Go Unshod ? I will shoe all round for 75c. Properly shod horses have no corns, Put sand shoes on your driving horse, you will never use any others. I put these ou 12 hours to the day, In the Old Ice House, 45 Middle 8treet. Try me. : A. II. GilEEtf. v in New Place ;' g die St, one door below my j v old stand, ,Where I will be glad . to pwe ;iny old s , -, friends and customers. -' .t ' T hats t complete stock , J2 of everything!!! the Jew ,v; elry. line. Special atkru'j j: . Uon' given to Repairing, -j. j. EATOtl, Old man Tkz Lczitnj Jewi?kf Wholesale A Retail Grocer, 71 Broad HU Horse Shoer, HAM JACKSON. I am still shoeing horses, .and doing all kinds of Blacksmith work, have been -working at the business hero in New Bern 4U years; am on the 'Wharf, Back of Clias. a Hill's. Up-to- Date ,J There's Consolation , in Rnofamg , ; that you can get root carriage re-, paired la a thoroughly efficient ana dur able manner at Waters' Carriage factory. Tbeir skill In renewing all broken parti, fainting and varnishing Is ' too well nown to need special mention, 'whils their, prices are remarkably moderate for the painstaking can) displayed in all their work. The man who falls to own a Waters buggy has miaeed part ot h i fortune. Remember ws are putting mi rubber tires on old ot new Wheels, any size and kind. -. ,.,. . ' G. H. Water ' d f l , "; ; v : ; phoaeSirM, . , 18 Broad St, New Eirh, r, 0 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1902, edition 1
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