Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 8, 1902, 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
HIW BIRN, N. C, SUNDAY MORNIHfl, JUNE Ct .1902; VOL. XX.-NO. 60. TWENTY-FIRST TUB j - Y . Do Yon Believe what N 8.IU You had better and "Save hay while the Sun Shines" and buy yonr goods at his store SEE. S New Black Goods Just Received. A 43 inch Granit at 85o. A 38 inch Melrose, the regular price $1.00 for 85c. These goods are fancy weave,, just the thing for shirts. Black Mohair and Brillianteen for bathing Suits. New Ribbons we handle the very best make of Eibbons in Satin, Velvet and Taffetas. We always have what the pub lic want. See onr assortment of 10c, 15c, 20c and 35c. Just ' think of it ! A No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon at 20c. v Yard wide Peau de Soie Silk, 11.60 quality for only 1.85. New Ginghams. Just received one case all stripes, the thing for Ladies Shirt Waists and Mens Shirts, at 10c. Men's Fancy Half Hose, at 15c, 25c, and 50c. Gent's Underwear French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 50o a garment. Gent's Fine Patent Seam Drawers, only 50o 5s- 3s 2 The Store that Saves You Money. t THE MARKETS. J V? ' .The following Quotations wen reoelv ed by J. K. Latham A Co, New Bern N. O. . Chicago, June 7. WHSAr. Opes. High. Low. OUwe July.. 72i 72 72 72 Sept 711 ": 71J 71 71 Oobh: Open. High. Low. Close July 63 681 83 J. 63 Rib. Open. High, Low. Close July ....... . 10171 10171 1015 10171 Sept 1010 1010 10021 1O071 Nw Tons, Jane 7. Cotton; Open. High. Low. Clote July......'.... 8.75 8.75 8.08 8.68 Aug.. 8.49 8.49 8.44 8.44 Sep 8.05 8.05 8.03 8.03 Oct... 7.90 7.91 7.87 7.87 Now York, Jane 7. Stocks; Open. High. bow. Close Sugar 187 So By 36 361 U. S. L U. S. S 30 40 391 39 Pac. Mall Mo. P. 9i 99 99J 991 Atchison 79 79J 791 791 Va. C. C A. C. O Am Ice a 4 The American Stock Co., j will take pleasure in showing their IMMENSE STOCK. CLOTHING of every description, Shoes, Hats and every article of DRY GOODS usually found in a first-class dry goods store. We have a beau tiful lino of Straw Hats which are very cheap, also fells and 3 derbies. The very latest styles in Low Quarter Shoes at prices that defy competition. Beautiful fancies in Ladies MILLINERY, 3 In fact we have everything for the summer girls. We carry a full line of heavier goods to supply the working people, and wo ja. sell thein too. The prices is what sells goods, and we claim 3 we can save you money. Come let us convince you. Liverpool Bpots 5.1-32. Sales 6,000 bales. Futures, June-July 4.55. Aug-Sept. 4.4C. Scpt-Oct 4.33. PORT RKOKIFTS. 4 I AMERICAN STOCK CO., il ; P. nOWARD, Proprietor, 2t 59-01 Middle Street. It 4k LAA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A rYVVTYVVYVVTVYVY LaBt week 22,000 This weca. . Insight 8300O Sat. Hon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Frl. Same veek. last year. 59,000 Trustees to -Award Contract for Orphanajre Building. 71000 9000 7000 8000 16000 5000 19000 64,000 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The KM You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Report of Tracking A sent. ; Stroig Case Against a Gang of Swindlers. Lt-Col. Craig to Tale Com mand of the 3rd. Regiment Raleigh, June 7. Governor Ayoock leaves here Tuesday for FarmviUe, where he will make a speech Wednesday in the interest of publlo education. State Auditor Dixon went to Wilming ton today, to look after some matters re garding bank taxation. Rain fell here last evening, but ap pears to have been very local. The trustees of the Methodist orphan age meet here Tuesday and expect then to award the contract tot the 925,00b main building. They have $28,000 in funds. Rev. Dr. T. N. Ivey, the editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate, returned to day from the far west, after a month's absence, most of which he devoted to touring. He was in Colorado, and Ari zona mainly and says the grandest thing he saw was the sweat Arizona canyon. As was stated last week, the board of agriculture sent out two agents; one to Savannah, to make his way northward to this State, the other to start at Nor folk and go as far northtrard as New Jersey, both to report on the extent and quality and forwardness of the truck crops. William A. Graham, Jr., was sent South, William Green, North. Today, Graham's report on the Savan nah and Charleston tracking sections was received, and secretary Bruner be gan Its tabulation so that later in the day the summary oould be wired for use by North Carolina truckers. The ob ject of course is to give the latter infor mation which will give them the true status of the crops elsewhere. Their de pendence of course Is to get in between Charleston and Norfolk. The government has a very strong case against the gang of swindlers In Rutherford county who last year, under the guise of the Amos Owen Cherry Tree Company plundered so many peo ple. The case will be called at Char lotte Monday. There are witnesses by the score. Two of these, are from the agricultural department here. One .Is State entomologist Franklin Sherman, who aided greatly In exposing this out rageous fraud. Three foo.ths or more 491 ITaIIaaTXI nnnnlTJ nn Canned Salmon is a more economical lood than tresh meats. Requires no fuel, to cook it, and no ice to keep it. COSTS LESS TO BUY and there is NO WASTE. . ; '.i Every ounce in the pound is sound, wholesome food No bone or gristle that has to be thrown away. w : , Canned Salmon is AN IDEAL SUMMER FOOD, ready tor immediate use, and can be served in numerous appetizing ways, ; , , Our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OBTAINABLE lor GOOD grade's of Canned : Salmon and Everything. Else. ' 1 . ; , . 1 v r V TotiTL give lis your Order ? We'll appreciate It. v ' M "til. h t " v - H ' V'ELii' city xurvacao-'- 'STORE DEPAPvTL'inriT, -' ' Pi:or.3 of the victims were women and girls. Revenue officers made t raid near Wake Forest last night and captured two Illicit distilleries; The operators escaped. " , .... Lt. CoL J. N. . Craig of Reldsvllle is ordered to take command of jibe Third regiment - of the Btate . Guard, of which Henry Ferry resigned the eoloneley. - It Is probable that quite a number of persons will visit Roanoke Island July 84, at which time prominent members of the State Literary and Historical Asso ciation will make a pilgrimage. Much remains to be done in the way of prepa ration for the great celebration of the anniversary of the first landing on the island. This celebration, It is now gen erally understood, is to be held In Au gust, 1904. SOUTHERN TRUCK SITUATION. Commissioner of Agriculture Patterson's Report on Acreage and Movement Truck Crops From Savannah to Charleston. Special to Journal. RaiiEioh, June 7. Commissioner of agriculture Patterson this afternoon gave out Information regarding the con dition of the acreage and movement of the truck crops from Savannah and Charleston which Is of Interest to truck ers by posting them on conditions to the south. Savannab,except potatoes, tomatoes and cucumbers, the season is over. Cabbage crop was fair, not more than one tenth of crop compared with last year. Bean crop about three ' fourths, shipment closed last week on account of North Carolina beans going on the market, price 75 cents and dollar bushel crates acreage same as last year. Cucumber crop now going on market, unless lt rains soon season will close June 15th, Ithcaln will last to July Int. Acreage normal yield about 60 to 75 per cent. Tomatoes, not many raised, first ship ment this week, acreage and condition normal, bulk of shipments be made by June 20th. Potatoes put on market May 15th, two weeks later than nsual,acreage compared - with last year, 105 per cent Condition compared with last year 75 per cent; yield compared with a full crop 50 per cent. Bulk of shipments being now. Season will close Jane 15th. Usually an acre produces sixty barrels, this year only thirty. Tbey are bringing from t2 to 4.50 per barrel, shipping points, Baltimore, New York, Philadel phia and Charleston. Cabbage crop closed May 23rd, Condition, Yield and acreage nominal. Prices $2 to $4 per barrel. Bean shipments closed June 8d. Condition and acreage nominal, yield 75 per oent, prices $1 to $2.50 per crate. Cucumbers, condition 100,yleld 110, acre age 100, prices $1 to (3 per barrel. Ship ments will last until Virginia rushes market Vines will yield until July 5th. Bulk of shipments be made by June 15tb Beets spring shipment closed May 29th. Pea crop closed May 15th. Potatoes, condition 105, yield as compared with lut year 100, as compared with full crop 80 per cent. Bulk of shipments made from May 15th 'to June 1. Acreage as compared with former years 150 per oent Prices from to $5.50 per barrel, price now $4.50 per barrel. Principal shipping points, Baltimore, Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Jersey City, Cleveland and Cincinnati. 00 per cent of shipments go to rJew York. - BODY BEAT. Reduced 20 Degress In Summer. Never tat heavy carbonaosom foods forth morning meal, for these foods should, follow and not precede hard The best morning foundation 1 Grape- Nuts and oream, a little fruit, eeupof Postum Food CoSoe and possibly a oouple of eggs prepared to suit the taste this breakfast la sufficient to satisfy the hardest worker, either of brain or muscle, until the noonday meal . rj . .'Particularly Is this true at the present season of the year, when meat apd other fatty foods Increase the Internal heat of the body and make the summer day still more disagreeable., " ; " v ' Grape-Nuts eomes to yon from the gro eer ready to serve, having been fully cooked at the factory by food, experts and this saving In lime end exertion la appreciated by the housewife as well as the economy, for' being a eonoentrated food, four teaspoonsfni Is sufficient for the eereal part of a meal for one person and oosta only one cent. r ' A booklet of excellent recipes Is found In each package of Grape-Nats from which man? easy and delicious warm weather dishes can be made for luncheon and supper thai are not only nutritious but pleasing to the palate. A trial of the (above selection of food for ton dnys will prove to anyone that hpiiKli and v!f;or, an active mind and a - a enjojmrnt of the pli'Mures of inra- mir !:1 ti-tio the pUre of poor (lTr"tlnn (1 :i l,: :' i n I th.,t !i'avy rim- j f ,. . - ( I ) T 1 i t-i -r f..o.l (1 i: ' t' r TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES. About one hundred citizens of For syth, N. O., claim to have been defrauded by the Amos Owens Cherry Tree Co. Many suits have been Instituted against the company. President Roosevelt hss been appealed to for his Influence In-settling the atrlke of the Aatbraoite coal mlneis of Penn sylvania. The postofflce at King's Mountain was entered by burglars Thursday night, the safe blown open and a supply of stamps amounting to $700 and $35 In cash were taken. A clue to the burglars was fol lowed as far as Charlotte and there was lost A telephone line between Hot Springs N. C, and Knoxville, Tenn., will soon be In operation. The Philippine bill has passed In the Senate by a vote of 48 to 80. Senator McLaurln, of South Carolina, voted with the Republicans on the measure and Senators Hoar of Mass., Mason of 111., and Wellington, of Mil., with the Demo crats. Ihe County Commissioners of Bun combe county have purchased a new county home at an expense of $5000 and will erect a suitable building for the aged and Infirm. The Greensboro Gas and Electric Light Companies have been consolidated. The Redoubt Volcano In Alaska is said to be In eruption and the people living In the vicinity are greatly alarmed. The Illinois river at Jollet, 111. over flowed its banks causing the destruction of a great deal of property and drown ing four persons. The Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Mason of the state convenes at Winston- Salem next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. It Is expected tie meeting will be very large, Rev, Dr. John H. Barrows, president of OberllnCollege, died last Thursday of pneumonia. He was one the most nota ble divines of the country. Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, Is one of the four members of the com mittee on Cuban relations to recommend reciprocity for Cuban sugar. The Pennsylvania Railway .Compaey who have for some time had trouble with the Western Union Telegraph Co., have refused to make further contracts with them and have given the Western Union notice of auster. The Railway Co will probably uae the Postal Telegraph Company's service. Meat riots In Chicago have become serious and lt is feared that another Hay market tragedy will be enacted unless there Is relief. LESS WORRY. Children will play and get over-heated get their feet wet, expose themselves In dozens of ways, and you can't prevent it. All you can do Is to keep them as free from exposure aa possible and al ways have In the houae a Cough Remedy that can be depended upon. Anway's Croup Syrup will All every requirement. It Is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds and Croup or the price SO cents will be refunded by any dealer selling It. Sold by Davis' Henry's, and Bradham'a Pharmacy Km S9arsr Ratort. "My tastes," aatd the extravagant son, "are Inherited." "Yes," retorted the angry father; "ev erything yon have la Inherited. Ton h.von't tmmntlnn Anonvh ta amftllrA even a taste by individual effort1 J Chicago Post ig Hams To Cut. Fresh lot Fox River Print Butter and Fancy Elgin Butteu J ust Received. Portsmouth Corned Mullets. Fancy Cream Cheese, California Hams, IireaMast Strips and English Cured, Shoulders. New Barrel Fulton Market Corned Beef. Complete Stock of Canned Meats. Fresh Vegetables, &c. Yours to Please, Services Today. , Centenary Methodist church 11 a. m., and 8 p. xa. preaching' by the pastor, Rev. RFBumpas. Publlo eordlally lnvl- Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. H. 8. Bradshaw. Sabbath School at 6 p.m. A cordial Invitation Is er tended to alL. :', , ; Christ Church Id Sunday after Trin lty. Holy Communion 7.48 m. Barries 11a.m. and 6 p. mr Sunday school 5 p.m. - A cordial Invitation Is ex tended to alL Services at First Baptist Chureknt 11 s. m and 8 p. an by the pastor, Rev Hlght 0. Moore. Sunday School at 8.80 . Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday School at 8:48 a. m. Preaching at 11 1 m. and 8 p. m. The publlo cordially Invi ted J. A, MoEangban, pastor. Christian Church Preaching by the pastor at 11 e nv, and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p.m. AU,are cordially In vtted to these services, v . , Christian Science .Church Services-"" Bunilfty 10.45 a m. I'IMe lrdon sermon tod'iy, ful ":l: "f'acramotit" Itulirewa, All eie J. L McDMIEL ST i 3 'Phone 91. 71 Brod St. g p. in. e V. i (i,,:: l. iyVtavflarVvwVttyV(y iflSf&'S'S rox Kwer chint "Butter 35c per Pound s A If jon want jouMncakfast table complete buyjfyourgBut- j ter Coffee, Tea, Flour, &c. from us. 3 We also have a large stock of all kinds of Canned Goods 1 3 that we do not care to carry over for next season, that we are aro selling at a banrain. ! Don't buy anything in our line until you get our prices. Yours to Please, J. 2e PiilSZIER, Jr. Wholesale and Retail drocer, PHONE CI). Cor. Broad eft Hancock His. I It The Best Staples. You will always Unci us selling tho best staple things of life the tilings which are necessary for satiefc tion in housekeeping Su gar, Flour, Salt, Potatoes, Eggs, Butter, etc. 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,JDiadem & Rose Bud Flour. Tobacco Twine. All kinds of Gro ceries, Rope and Netting, Lots of Empty Flour Barrels for sale. Pino and Coal Tar. B, B. DAVENPORT. 84 Middle St. Why let your horse Go Unshod? shoe all round for 75c. Properly shod horses have no corns. Pat sand shoes on your driving horse, you will never use any others. I put these on 12 hours to the day, in the Old Ice House, 45 Middle Street. Try me. A. H. GEE1. Old Man at NewPlace ).;; . IhaveovedXpoMid die St, one door below my . old stand, where I will bo glad to , tee all my . old , ' friends and customers, ; i , I have a complete itock ' . . ot everything in the JewV r ' :. elry line.' Special atten-'": lion given to Eopnlring. 7f: z Lc: ii 7 : v:zl:r. Dp-to- Date J Horse Shoer, SAM JACItSOW. I am stlll shoelng horse,' and doing all kinds of RUk.mlth wni-b ).. hn : working at the business here- in New Bern 4u rears: am nn th Whuf iu.v of Chas. B. HIU's. $50.00 Reward I I hereby offer a reward of I50.CO for the capture and delivery to me at New Bern, N. C, one s Asa MeeKms y a white man, an escaped TJ. S. pris oner, about 45 yearet oldV V little over six fyt high, dark. hairnd , monstachehead A little bald, haa a dissipated aprearanee. , - t Jv J; W. BIDDLB, Sheriff Craven Co., N, C ' May 28th, 1902. ' ; v:;lVJ' The Hater will bo at the court house until July let, IC03. r J.r.'ivi: City Xwiz U. . . '"mm I 1 to i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1902, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75