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Tnr 1L) miinnnnTHTn 'A -1 ft. i V IIW BMW, H. C. SATURDAY MORIII8, 0CTOBIR 18, 1802. TWENTY-FIRST YIAfi ID LJI Ix i doesn't pretend to Bell you cheaper goods than other people, 3 BUT '. ; ;' V Better Goods for Same I r.ihnnu i ti uu cau ue uie newer uugu. woxi atiu ojqlcj. We have Everything Kevin the Iteet Weave--Broa4 5 ... fllnlha T.aIIitti rfltfli Takilliia IWIIniwi Vnnnll BnMK flinL M vvwuf ....... v.. v.vvu, UVUVUMI A VUUIO) Awmi ,vgOT, wii"- a". : els Hair, Granites, Fancy French Flannels, Liberty Satins -in it all the Newest Shades, and other Fashionable Fabrics. M Every Department is f Complete JoBt Reoeired New Corsets jv laiesD miug rnuoeBS uip wurea 1 1 -A. ill ti. ' : maae uiat wui propeny retrace yiv iioiiB. uiveu grace ana. oomiort. . I. ni i ii ii yiy doio agent lor ine ioromy Aiegr onoes. GRIFFON BRAND nasi At S C0PL01TS. Why P Because we sell GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. Below we state a few of our Special Prices on Saturday's and Mon day's. We give you a few prices on domestics : MEN'S CLOTHING. 5 09 Worsted Salts 10 00 Casslmer Snlts -ft 00 Men's Pants -2 50 " - - BOY'd 8UIT8. $ no Suits a !o Suits .... 3 98 798 898 198 4 87 IBS ry For other prices see-our large circular. We are strongly recommended everywhere we roam, one nnd all to examine our stock before baying. Very respectfully, " 75 Middle St. Beit ti fliiklll Cotton Bagging and Ties. We have in stock and to arrive! 8,500 Rolls Cotton Bagging, IfiOQ bundles Cotton Ties. Sond us your orders. Prices are tjie lowest J. JB. Iatliam A Cm. tfToar earrlafs needs tepalrtof. W will repair t so that His as food as n, We fnarantM out work. Our eostnaMrt art always satisfied with oar work and prkw. Yon wul bs satisfied tl yoa and your work hers, '-i 1 h only plao In towa to get any and errythiB( to Mtatr bnirrtes. ,Be is KffnM kn win v wiA mmwm wk. . . We put Rubher Tires on yoor eld o newwMeia, Ws sntln yoor ktose Mrs la machine withoak enttlnf the. KTerybody is Inrlted So see the work ot t)e machine patting new bolts la same old Dlaces. v.. ..,. , U. 11. X7ct?r 3 C:3, Phone 11, . :f ; Hrlos I ' here f lUk n n Mrvt W The Royal Worcester, the 1 f 1. 11 1 r A. correct he, idq omj urseL rf sioai ngnris to oorreci propor- ft n.ii nn Yi i a lwaa, iuos. u. riaiit aiiu Fall Snappier, Lamer, Better tlian erer Our line of Griffon Brand Cloth ingMen's Suits in Extra Fine Worsteds and all ihe real thing. Youths Suits in E egant Cassi mere, Ohilds 2 piece, 3 piece and Norfolk SniU in fallest assortment and at prices tbat require no argu ment to sell them. There may Uc somo clothing as good as ours but not at the price. When yon buy here you buy right! J. J. BAXTER, 89 Middle Street. I 00 Boy's Knee Pants, -1 85 Men's Bhlrto - - 1 00 Men's Shirts - - 1 00 Men's Pat Leather Shoes, 8 60 Viol Kid Shoes - -8 60 Men's Boots -8 01 Ladles Shoes 60c White and Bed Flannel see 96c 74c 87 1S3 1 86 S 48 V We invite Hdwv Co .-w leu, S. .C. MURPHY & CO., Commission Brokers, Cotia, Stccli, Graia & PniTtsic Direct wire to New York tad hloagOL "Instantaneous reports received of every move on exchange. : UF. PATH Manager, 17.CraTen Street &e . Q A Fair Critic ' eaa sav ttothlnf hut nod ef his Fall salt If It's snad. bere. We don't know ererythlng, bat we do know how to make sjood, dressy, kmg-wearinf oIoUms. as oar patrons of yara' stand bi( will tell you. Cloth firnt, cmroful shrinking aoourmte enttinff, kl!'.lul ar- tiaana toil the tato. Let na Uke yonr Masnrs tor a Aotoma euis, ' 'P U. CTiiiTrS ie j Clothing TttSCID ttUJiU5 "Md' AbtoIuteryTRira THERE IS KDSUZSmtfTE ut ii'---' ' ' Quantity of Coal Oatpat at Cumnock Mine, Stats Charter. Negress Bald to Tote Deaieeratie Ticket. Negroes Against rrttehard. Bev. Nee Taking Coarse In Xanaal Train. Haliish, Oot, 17. A gentleman who knows more than any one else about the Cumnock coal mine says that jwhlle the ontpnt Is only 100 tons a day It can easi ly bs nude 800, and by sinking another shaft can be Increased to 1000 and even 1500. The experts say that the bed can furnish 1800 tons a day for 40 years. The output during September, when the mine was operated 80 days, was 8100 Ions. Phuadelpbla people now own the mine. The Seaboad Air Line Is sailing for coal from this mine but none Is being tarnished It, all going to Industrial plants In various parts of the State. At ons time It famished the B. A. L. 150 tons a day. This division ot the S. A. L. has eon traeed for 800 cords et wood a day, for an Indefinite period, at $1.40 a oord A charter b granted the Wilmington Bakery Company, W. A. Farrls and others stockholders. A Republican of marked prominence says that folly half the negroes who vote this year will vote lh Democratic ticket He ventures the farther prediction Is that 85 per cent of the white vote of 19O0 will not vote this year. ' ' The Slate Literary and Historical Association will hold its regular an nual meeting here during the Slate Fair. Merchants bere say basinets is at least 80 per cent better than It was last fall. It It said that In Warren eounty the negroes are so bitterly opposed, to Sena- tot Prltehard and his treatment of them that a large prt portion of them will not vote for his side... There are supporters ef Prltehard, for example, I. M. Meek- las ef Elisabeth City, who make the as tounding elalm that he will win out and again bs Senator.' A Republican here says his party can only hope for 8or4 Stats Senators and perhaps It members of the house, s . u : . : -: . , .. t It Is found that a registrar of tleetloa here Is la violation of the law, not re quiring people who register under the "grand -father clause" to take to support the fonstllatloa of the V. S. and that ot the Stale. . i tlev. T. P. Noe, head-master of St Paul's sehtoL Beaufort, to at the A. M. College hers, taking Special coarse la saaaual training, so Its can leach It la his school. Hs is given the us of tools, tic, made In the oulleges asm. BirthOty Banquet , Special to Joeraal11- BLuen, Ocl'tTPmldtnt Winston was given a banquet at the'srhoniugh tonight by the raoulty of ths Agrlcal- tnraj and Mecaaaloat ;soUsger la honor of hlatOthMrthdav. v MJilJif teBctii loailiJ. ' Special te losMsi , ,. i.4.i rv. WtttesiaaaB, Pa,Oet;tT. All prep aratlons are being completed for the re sumptloa of work In the eoal mines sad Monday or Tuesday President M ltohell says he wtU saeeeed la eadtag strike. The mine aorset and males are ordered Shod, Jl i ' , , i '. Soathcri Kill Herrer Assured. psdaho Journal ' ' ' " ItnUDaurBta, Oct, 17-The report that the fries Merger of Southern Mills has collapsed Is officially pronounced aa true.: Oa the contrary a decidedly lar ger aamber of spindles, was represented at Oreentboro M. C meeting oa the tenth thaa was sspeoled. The offloal report shows 888,000 spin dles passed 'sad Anally soeepted. The committee adjourned to meet s fortnight henee to complete arrangements for tak Ini ever 800,000 more spindles. The Fries Ktrjer Is sa ass.i, 1 tin:r-;t. ri''t Poj r.."i st V " ' ' y'l. ' MRS, EDDY. Rev. Irving C, Tomllnson oa Liu of The - - DUttngnlshed Christian , , : : Scientist. Special to New Bern Journal. I Boston, Mass., Oct. 17. Last night Rev. Irving U. Tomllnson of Concord, N, Hn lectured on Chrlstlsn Bclenoe and ltt founder at Symphony Hall. The msgnlfioent auditorium was crowded to overflowing. He said in part, "The holy purpose of this religion Is clearly -stated in those words which the Muter quoted from the Prophet Isaiah, as the announcement of his mis aion,-rrhs Spirit of the Lord God is upon me, because He hath annotated me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives and recovery of sight to the blind, and to set at liberty them that are braised'. "No doubt Its unparalleled develop ment has occasioned the oft repeated question, "What are the reasons for the marvelous growth . of Christian Science t' ' "Those who are moat conversant with this movement know that what is most conspicuous In the cause and Its growth Is the wisdom, foresight, untiring devo tion and lofty Christian character of Its Leader. The opportunities afforded me for s full and adequate estimate of the Leader of this great movement have been favorable. During the past tour years my residence has been In Conord, N. H., the home of Mrs. Eddy, and for more than three months at one time I was a member of her household. The New Hampshire histories contain a re view of Mrs. Eddy and her ancestors. From these accurate historical works one may glean much of interest flonoern lngher and her family. She was born In Bow, near Concord, N. H ; she comes from sturdy Scotoh and English ances try. Cfptsln John Lovewell, the famous Indian fighter, whose valor In the field destroyed the power of the savtges and made it possible for the early settlers of northern New England to peacefully es tablish themselves, was her ancestor. Her ereat-crandfather was Csptaln Joseph Baker, who settled In Pembroke anont litu. uapiain naaer was one oi the foremost men of his section. He re ceived his commission from King George at captain of the Colonial Foot Com pany. He was s member of the Third Provincial Congress of New Hampshire and active In helping" the Province to take Its stand for the new Republic. His three sons, one of them, was Mrt Eddy's rrandfather, were all soldiers of the Revolution. Intellectually her family has always stood high. Mrs. Eddy's brother Albert Baker, was a graduate of Dart month College. He was an honored member of the New Hampshire bar, an eminent debater, and a brilliant orator. He was thrice elected to the legislature of his native State and wss rapidly attaining a foremost poll tlon In those legislative halls, when he died at the early age of 81. In the old church of Pembroke, three of her ances tors were Its honored deacons. Her mother's father was Deacon Nathaniel Ambrose, and through his generosity and labors there was furnished the North Congregational church, which was known as "Deacon Ambrose's Ichurch" The historian also tells ut that so largely was the Baker family In terested In founding the Mothodtst church of that town, that with propriety it might have been called the Baker meeting house. That both tides of her family were founders of local churches. Mrs Eddy's parents were devout mem bers ot the Congregational church, and her father was Superintendent of the Sunday School. Her mother wat a wo man oi rare Christian virtue, and the at mosphere of the house was devoutly re ligious. Mrs. Eddy is richly endowed by nature and by grace for her work. She possesses quick comprehension, s re markably reteatatlve memory, deep spiritual Insight, an unquenchable love for man and a tireless energy. HSr native gifts were supplemented by special tu tors and by careful training In the schools and academies of New Hamp shire.' She was thoroughly taught by the well known grammarian Prof. Dyer H. Sanborn, and received careful atten tion from her distinguished brother Al bert. She had a well eatabllted reputa tion for literal ability, before her dis covery of Chrlslltn Science. In ehlldhoid the thought In rhythm, and versification flowed from her pea as readily as the torrents from the mountain brook. Her proes and poetlo. compositions -were eagerly read, and soms other writings, published in a book of poems ten years before her discovery of Christian Science are now found In oar publlo libraries. Her writings were much sought by some of the leading magazines of the country, and she declined an editorial position offered by Mr. Albert Case, editor of the Odd ! Fellows .magsstne, at an annual salary of three thousand dollars. Mrs.Xddy, from sarltest childhood, was deeply Interested la the sub j tot of religion. Bhe was early baptised Into the church, and became aa anient mem ber, i As a child she listened eagerly to dlsoustlont on religion between her father and the visiting clergymen who frequented their hospitable home, Whsn afflicted with a fever, her mother turned her daughter's thought to Qod la prayer Relief came through her earnest peti tions,' and from that moment to the present hour the thought of tiodsod His helpfulness tc men. bat constantly abided with bar, c .-) Is 1888 Mrs. Eddy ' received sn Injury from a severe fall upon the toe curbing which wal pronounced beyond til earth ly help. la her dying hour, as the top poted, the turned her thoughts wholly to the divine Helper. A wonderous illu mination dtwned upon her expectant vision, and the arose tettored to health and strength. She proved the discovery to be Ood-gtvea by healing the lame and the blind end by raising;' lbs dying. Having found the mesne whereby Christ Jesus and bis disciples wrought their bentfloent work, the earnestly Isbored to give her dlsooyery to all mankind. Bhe wrote the textbook of the denomi nation, founded the Mtsatcbusetts Metaphyseal College, established the church and lit Publication Society, Tboi the le not only the discoverer of the Science, but the founder of this rell- ?lons denomination- Those who have ollowed her closely have observed whole hearted and entire devotion to tbt Cause enlrni!(l to her care. Bbe lrei no Hint for social tnjormenls, every mnm ent of bor waking hours -is deyoiil to the i' rt;. of God and mn. bi is honor'l snd ln-lored In brfr own City for hr Intermit la Its welfare. Hie ,.o i. y nonlrlbuud to t! City j.ni). mle, and hr h'-w-d d"ia- (1 nut l', t l-.'T ( i . r t BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS Of America Use Po-ru-na For All Catarrhal Diseases, Mrs. Toft, President Valkreln Association, ot Chicago. Mrs. Catherine Toft, President of the Valkreln Association, ot Chicago, In a reoent letter, writes the following s 6040 Cottage Grove Avenue, ) Chloago, Ills. ( "Knowing of the very satisfactory re sults from the use of Parana in cases oi a worn-out system and a broken-down constitution, I have often advised it, and am glad to speak of the well deserved praise those who have tried It have given It. It Is of superior merit. I endorse lt.-MR8. CATHERINE TOFT. Letters of gratitude from various insti tutions of the country, to the manufac turers of Pernna, Indicate the high ap preciation that these Institutions have tor this remedy. Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mis sion, of Chicago, writes the following letter from 802 Chestnut street, Chicago: " Penioa It the best tonic I have ever known tor general debility a sure cure tor liver complaint, and a never-tailing adjuster In esses of dyspepsia. I have also used It In cases ot female Irregu larities and weak nerves common to the sex, and nave found it most satis factory. " Jfrs. Clara Makemer. A book written by Dr. Hartman on the different phases of catarrh and theli treatment; also "Health and Beauty," Written especially for women, Bent free to any address by The Pcrana Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. ttndy of her work end an Intimate ac quaintance with her life, I declare with gratitude that I have found Mrs. Eddy to be the most reverent. Christlike char scter that I have ever known. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Han Always Bought Bears the Slgaatareof At Davis'. Fresh Diphtheria Antitoxin and Vac cine Virus at Davit' Prescription Phar macy. ELK EMBLEMS The most complete line of 14 karat Elk Fins, Fobs and But tons ever shown in New Bern- EATON, The Leading Jeweler. Valuable City Pro Sale I Pursuant to S resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Hew Bern Academy, the undersigned will offer at public tale for cash at the Court House In New Bern, on Balnrdty November the 8th, 1001 at IS o'clock m. (hat valuable City lot situated at the corner of Middle snd Breed streets fronting on Middle street 814 feet 6 Inches, sad on Broad street 107 feet S inches."; . This sale offers a rare opportunity for purchasing tome of the most valuable property In the City. -..-, - t , At the same time sad place, bids will also bs received for the lot adjoining the Court House lot and occupied by J, W. Turner. v..;' ;''"''"!'-": Bale subject to the approval sad ooa flrmat loa of said Board oi Trustees . '"r'C:' -W. M. WAT80N,-v':: ' '' ' " Seo'y. snd Treat., BISHOP'S; FIREPROOli g COTTO; STORAGE WAREHOUSE V1 Why soil your cotton at these extreme low prioes with- everything depressing the market when yon can store rt nominal cost, and tike ad vantage of higher prices later in the season. ! "'; j " " WT ' 1 j All cotton covered by insurance, and lib eral advances made if desired. - ' , 1 Terms f slorngo given on application. . , , -' . .. ;, A La. ROE LOl OF BOX PAPER, Visiting Cards, Envelopes, Playing Cards, Fancy and Mourning Paper in boxes No. 605 Tablet, Ledgers, Journals, etc Just Received. OWEN O. BUN ST, . 60 POLLOCK ST. Trize Competition I Tho makers of the famous Queen duality Shoes For Women offer 100 Cash Prizes; First prize 91000, 2nd prize 8500, 8rd prize $400, etc., lowest prize being 5, making a total of $5000.! PAYABLE IN GOLD. To be awarded-about January 1st, 1903, to the 100 women who give the best rea sons why "Queen Quality" is snperior to all other shoes for women. In order to compete for the prizes your article must be written upon blank fur nished by us with each pair of Queen Quality shoes. D.F.JARVTS, 63 Pollock St For Home Enjoyment nothing can equal the Edison Phono graph. I have lust received 800 Edison moulded records and the "Standard" Phonograph with Edison's latest repro ducer together with the wonderful rec ord produces every pleasure that sound can give, making every word distinct If you have not heard this machine call at once and let ns show it up to you It is simply wonderful. WM. T. HILL, Phone 11S. 91-93 Middle Street. NEW BERN, N. C. MASONIC OPERA HOUSE Monday Oct, SO. THE DEVIL IN A NEW PLAY J1ARIB CORBLU'5 Absinthe Drinkers of Paris. Stage version by Chat W Chase, Oast of well-known Actors 1 ' Wonderful Electric Effects 1 Beautiful Special Scenery I Startling Illusions! Management of Aldan Benedict' . PRICES General admission 60r, Be- served t att 75c, Gallery 88c I will pay the above reward for the detection and conviction of the party or parties who Mew up and rifled the contents of my safe on the night of October 8th, 1902, V W, A. WILSON, OoV'l2, 1002. -v borer, N O WORMWOOD H. J. HEINZ'S Best Prepared Mustard Only 20c Per Quart. Freeh lot Ontario Prepared Buckwheat, Cream of Wheat, Pettyjohn s Breakfast food, Fancy Elgin and Fox River Print Butter fresh from dairy, Maple Syrup, Fancy Cane Syrup and Portorico Molasses, Pickled Tripe 5c lb, Nice Dried Apples and Apricots 10c lb, Maecaroni and Cream Cheese, The best of everything in the Grocery line and a big stock to select from. Prices us low as possible. Respectfully, J.L. 'Phone 01. mm. BISIV'SV BUB A Short Shirt C3Do you know the Best Shirt to wear and the one that wears the longest P It's, "The RENSSELAER." The Fall Patterns in this Celebrated Shirt have arrived and we are showing an endless variety ot patterns These goods can be had with either attached or detached cuffs. Store Dep't, Elm City Lumber Co. Phone 40. Cor. Royal Blue How essential it is that the coffee is good. No article of the table is more important and exerts a greater influence. Over the day's results than the morning cup of coffee. R. B, Coffee stands at the head for superior strength and wholesomeness. It is a regular 30c Coffee, but we are now offering it to you for 25c per pound, or one pound Free with every four pounds. Give it a trial and you will never try any other. Yours truly, McGehee & Willis, Broad St. Grocers. tmHummHmvmvvvTTnmnHHUUuu FL O Oar load Flour Ground 3 you want a barrel of Good Flour give me a trial '0 '! . We are receiving fresh goods by every train and boat, and 5; can give yon entire satisfaction both in q unity and prioes, we n mention a few articles as follows; Pettyjohn's Breakfast Food, Quaker Oats, Fresh Rioe and Grits, Potato Chips, Sohredded S (Wheat Busduit,rull Cream .Cheeee, Imported and Domestic 3 Maccatoij panned brook Trout, Canned Mackerel, Imported 'and DotnoBtlO Bardlnes, Deviled Crabs with shells, and : a full . linajof everything to be found in a first class grocery store. j tW-V''. 'Yotjot to please ( V'"'- '. zz T r 2H3 ,,askJE?. r Z, kmiJs vTx.v : -'f &3 BTTiWMel and Retail Oiwcil n Jiu " tmnpiCwi Broad & Hancock Cfi. ; XtMtt 1 1 1 tttt tttttttl t tt ttt tll4S -Vsttlvl v tvvM tttlttf tlf v Itl tlttl IHttMiM . . . Tooth trashes at Davis'. , : Devia "Pharmacy has lust received a large assortment of Tdoth Brashes made by Chat Loonen of Paris. Each broth hat "Dnvlt' rhtrmacy" stamped on the - "n l Is gnsrtnteed to give tstlt- ', r r t -y refunded, - ' Wholesale A Betall Grocer, 71 Broad HU Story. H. Front fc Edeii B(h. i$ I 5: eel Phone 137 1 from new wheat iust received.. If t, - . Prescriptions at lv: ' , Davis FrssortpUonirharD a specialty of preecrlptlons. and careful attention Is r' Only the best drags are i prices are reasonable. to be filled. UR 1 . 1 a: 7;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1902, edition 1
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