Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 20, 1903, 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
.. - , - . .-. t ' . . ' IT' ' J ) ' 'fit Ik'Aj x , S 1. - 1 ; ") HIW BIEH, H. C, FRIDAY M0RSIK6, MARCH 20, 1903. TWINTY-FIRST YIAR '.it 3: rv,'. . i ( HackWa's 2- Pricesi ate Persuasive j and coupled with the extreme t ly high grade of dry goods we k sell, they are most convincing A People who come here once (fa never go any place else. Why : jfi should they? Travel the world (jjfc over they couldn't find better goods at lower prices. & prices speak for themselves, m Look at these : W Beautiful Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide, good t values at $100 and $1 25, THIS WEEK for 59o and 83o. Ont only in waist or dress patterns this is a chance for those who are looking for an Easter dress. Something special in Table Linen,cheapest thing ever pnt on the market, a look at these goods, will convince you. A Mercerized Table linen, beauti ful design, at ONLY SOc. Napkins to match, Size 19x19 inch, per doz tl 50. Towels, we have them at 5c to 60c. Think of this a Towel 46x2 inch, at ONLY 25o kAAAAAA vvvvUHivvvvUmmmtrnHmtHUHHo TYYTYT Tohn Dunn. x s ' f Gtoce 4 Begs to call the attention of the Housekeepers to his Fine and Complete Stock of p Staple and Fancy Groceries. 3 Every steamer is bringing in his stock. A share of your trade is solicited. Your orders will re it receive careful attention and a PROMPT DELIVERY. All orders small or large will JOHN Grocer, i Phone 74. AAAAA HnTntHHmmHHimmmmHniHio 1 WANTED! WANTED!! Farmers within 8 miles of New Bern to grow cucumbers for pickles for H. J. Heinz Co., the largest pickling concern in the world. SEEDS FURNISHED. PRICES GUARANTEED. No packing or shipping. Contracts made from one acre up. Be quick tsthey have nearly all acreage needed. For particulars see N. L COLBERT, Hotel Chattawka, New Bern, N. C. . J. M. HOWARD, With E. H. & J J A. Meadows Co., New Bern,' N. O. ' '.If'. nnnn nnc-ii : At bodA FotinlAin&i y Exhilaratlngr' nlnvlg i. f Aids Digestion jjj'i. fiy' Eastman' Kodaks ' r&hotogtaphxc Supplies I ? ' : , unADrfAirs rnARMACY. i The some delicacy to be added to 4W be appreciated. Z DUNN, POLLOCK ST. - I.'WJ 'JAUOtiU' :is:r:on open! for:Busi::ess. ijrii and UHilt St : if.vThcre f ha v.'ill bo glad toeco his '."patrons I L .'" as Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle," Shapeless, Discolored. Nails,, As' Weir as toughness and ONIeTN I6HT IjREATM EMT Soak the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cutlcura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cutlcura Ointment, the great akhi cure and pureat of emolllsnU. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured, Itching, fererish calms, with brittle. Shapeless nails and painful finger ends, uua treaunen us aimpiy wonaenui, rre quently curing In a single application. In no other way have Cutlcura Soao And Ointment demonstrated their aston Jshing curative properties more effeo tuaUy than In the treatment of the nanas, especially when tortured with ncning, Doming ana scaly eczema. .uompiete local and constitutional treatment for everr .humour of the akin, scalp and blood. With loss of hair, may now be had tor one dollar. Bathe freely with hot water and Cutlcura soap, to cwanae tne aorxaoe oi crusts and' ac&lci. and soften the thickened cuticle. , Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply' Cutlcura Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and inflam mation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cutlcura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms of eczema and other itching, horning and scalv humours, and Doints to a speedy, permanent and economical core oi torturing, dlsngurlng humours from Infancy to age, when all other remedial and the best physicians fail. (FOREMAN. March 19. Irish potato planting Is over and oar busy farmers are rushing the preparations for corn planting which will begin In a few days. Some of our people attended court at Beaufort last week. The sale of commercial fertilizers In this vicinity exceeds all past records. It seams that moat farmers can't real- las the fact there Is more clear money la one help of cotton at nine cent a pound than there Is In two bales at six oants a pound. Mr D 8 Banders of Beaafort. came up Friday Bringing, Miss Sudle Dlckerson of this place who la attending school at Beaufort. Mr MM Plgotl's school at Wire Grass dosed Friday aad the Prof., much to the regret of some of oar young people re tained to his home at the Straits Satur day. The private school at Wire Grass opaaad this morning under the skillful care of Miss Bertha Langsdale. Oar people have no excuse for not seeping their children In school most of taa time, small children especially. Public school olosed Friday, private school opened Monday with proper ef fort there Is no reason why any child should trow op In Ignorance. Rev L 0 .Qardoar. of Newport passed Saturday going, to Rossel's Creek to ill ala regular appointment aad returned Sandayaftetaooa. . Mrs FJlsabeth ploklnsoa of this place am a iwiiiym y tvinv vW v quietly . passed awaj, .last Mc alng aboat B pvlock., Aunt Monday eve- 1 AUUI TH . . t l i. .... nearly ninety years old having Jiving here all her, Ufa. Her hoshaad preoosd. ed her some years ago. She has been feoblaJor some years and about a year or so ago she was oonflnd to . her room from ( which she .never left , until the aad .came. She leaves four children and a host of grandchildren, to mourn nation, ...v....t.,i. ;'i.v . OLIVERS. i ' Maroh lSTaeeathVtodey' is sun shiny aad pleasant, (, a I Than was pleasant entertainment at Piaey Grovs school house last jnlght wfth hot attialaassi It was magician ten aad graphophowe. '. i Mf J J Simmons, anl Mr Bee ton fisttaoas want to New Bern today.' 'Mrs LlnWood Back, of Ravenhood, spent Bstardey light at Mr J D Heaths of uua piaoe. , , We had qaitaa runaway Saturday Bight Three of our neighborhood boys ran away They seemed tired of living IllMiMstft . !), '(. ' Mrs Bitten HonbweU, of MeW Berft. I Spending torn time' with her lather, Mr J J Simmons of this place.:.- JTt .. We are sorry to say little Ketlla Par ker, flanihtet of M H Parker, Je.vjry sick. We wis e a speed reoot- .rfft sfll el titm-M Hi try. UMi B Bsatl an w u msnop-want ts Xew,Bera latsnflay nJ y Kstr - i-rwmiKnwia orayifrt: fa aN.i CASTORIA . Iur I.'tints and C!,I'.Jren..(i' rJt;.lY;3 i::vj7.:::;'j C.::'. the SORE PUBLIC SCHOOL WARRANTS Sent to Counties. Solicitor For Haywood Trial to be Hamed. IUliish, March II. The Btate audi tor warrants, aggregating f 99,748 were sent out today to the various counties, 78 In number which asked for aid to keep their public schools open fonr months. Among the counties receiving aid are Beaufort (1,371; Bladen 93,754; Columbus 12,112; Craven $780; Cumber land ( 8,033; Currituck (1,739; Dare 11,257; Duplin $1,217; Hyde $554; Jones $1,485; Onslow $530; Pender $508; Per quimans $852; Sampson $1,469; Tyrrell $455. Regarding the appointment by the Judge of a solicitor to represent the State in the Haywood murder trial, it Is now said that the appointment will not be made until Monday when Judge Jus tice will arrive here. Walter K Daniel of Weldon, one of counsel for the prose cution Is now here. The Secretary of State today author ized an increase of the capital stock of the Croataa Lumber Company of Wash ington from $10,000 to $100,000. Highest Water On Record. Memphis Tenn., March 19th. 1903 The Mississippi river has reached 39.8 on the guage, the highest mark ever rsoorded. North of the city the situation ap pears a little easier as the water is fall ing. There are great fears, however, In the vicinity below Memphis that the leveeB cannot much longer endure the railroad trains are salil to have been caaght by the floods and terrible suffering le reported to exist among the peoplo In the low lands. STATE PENSION MATTERS. Ex Confederate Soldiers In Each County To Manage Pensions. Raleiuo, March 10. Your corres pondent had an interview with State Auditor Dixon today regarding pension matters. In reply to a question about pensions paid to persons In Burke coun ty the auditor said they are paid to 155 soldiers and 99 widows, the aggregate being $5,060. Burke pays something over $4000ln taxes. The pension board of that county sent In at least 100 moro approved ap plications than were allowed by the State pension board. Hitherto In all the counties the county commissioners together with the sheriff and clork have constituted the county pension board. The disposition of a number of these boards baa seemed to be to approve all the applications which come in, and the doctors would give certlficstes of the requisite disability. The State board of pensions could not well go behind this, and It was for this reason that the law was changed at the reoent session of the legislature so that the county boards are now made to con sist of three ex-Confederate soldiers. Those county boards will be askod to purge the rolls of every person not enti tled to pension. Auditor Dixon Is satis fied that there are many counties which have more soldiers on the pension lists than are entitled to be there. Already the State board has taken from the pen sion rolls numerous names, upon infor mation received by that board. Some one has made a suggestion that a special agent should be sent from county to county to investigate these matters, but there is no authority to ap point any such person, and Auditor Dixon says he la sure the new soldier boards of examiners can be trusted' and will do their fall duty In striking off the names of all persons not entitled to pen sion and patting on the rolls the namee of those who are entitled. Go to Hackburn's for new dress trim mings. Market Letter on Cotton. By Private Wire to J. E. Latham k Co, ' NBW Yobk, March lO.-Buoh weather has not been known In recent year! No asa talking about a decline as long as It keeps up. Here ws were yesterday with good Weather prospects and every one began to foel better. Then la no time we hats heavy rains and talk Of storms In the' Booth. '. If we have another storm Kay will ran np to 10 cents again. There Is no cotton for sals and It Is no exaggeration to say that there has not been a stretch of four good days la the belt In OTer foar ttOnthaT A while ago It we laughable while the weather helped the bulla,' In most places it Is how worse. . Cotton usually comes In la August, how there Is small prospects of this. , Mora will be needed, to carry on this season's needs than was expected. It heft as to look as If tbsrs Is another scare oa the part of spinners. Ws would gosl6w on the short aid for awhile!. Wt believe In selling August oa every bulge. j; This has mads money but now this bad weather has ehaoged things. Ws might have quit an advance. N cotton available till soma comes from the Interior. There Is a glass map oa floor of kh aiebenge aad for weeks It ha been covered With signs of rain. The pools are Holding Kay and it may yet make trouble. ' ', ; C. W. Lee es Co. CATTLE INDOSTRT la Hyde County. James Sprunt of Wll mlgton Interested. Raleigh, Uaroh 19. Cattle fattening on a large scale haa been begun In Hyde county. Mr. James Bprunt'.of Wilming ton owns some 50,000 acres of land there, and is going; to wire fence this, dividing It Into five sections of 10,000 acres. Around one of these the fence has been pat up, and 900 head of high grade short horn cattle from Iowa and Illi nois have been placed. 8Hr Baker of Illlnolsjls associated with Mr. Sprunt In this easiness of raising beef cattle. The range for cattle there Is anexcellent, one and this Is the begin ning of what will be a great Industry. See Hackburn's new Applique. They are juat lovely. One Night Only. Monday Men. 23 CHAS. BOYLE A8 CHAUNCY DEPOT The Star Boardor In a Jolly FARCE in Three Acts BREAKFAST DINNER and SUPPER. AU That's ENJOYABLE In Polite VAUDEVILLE. See the Big Band Parade at 11:30. PRICES Reserved seats 75c. Gallery 25c Masonic Opera House! Tuesday,Mar.24 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Ous But & Fred D. Fowler's Beautiful Production. Circumstantial Evidence. Superb Play All Special Scenery- Star Cast. Acknowledged the Strongest Drama in the English Language. FRICE8-J5C, 50c, 75c j. 50 Operatives Wanted at the Knitting Mills. ;60 girls and boys over 12 years of age can find employment at the Knitting Mill at once Work light, clean and profitable. All piece work. Bright boys or girls can earn from $3 to $5 per week after they learn. Apply to J. H. Wed dell, Supt. Southern Hosiery Mills, Griffith St., New Bern, N. C. Iiete Go ! Where? ; , ;For What? . . To Get the. Beet Barbecue jv . and Oysteri in the city. r r All Bight, dome on V, - I8 THE PLACE. : Opposite Henry's Pharmacy. Got the Best. 1,,-, . ..:- ,V f The Best Oyster Btews Brooks . .!'Ths Best Barbecue Brooks. ' : Z Ths Best Sandwiches Breoks." A . Apples) Oranges and Candies all fto1kotoiTS;X?i;: ' - Cool Drmks. i 'i-U: --i (. i- Keals SetYrt'Af'VA" ' BROOICS, . V ' tWRUttti1! Old Stands'- Bradham'i:tr 18 NOW OPEN FOR BUBIHE1W a r v oi of ' i r 1 new The Remex Fountain ' Pen PMCE $1.50. Owen Q. Dunn, 69 POLLOCK ST. BUT ? What more can you get anywhere in addi tion to Satisfaction? We guarantee that. Suits cleaned and pressed 50c. CHADWICK TAILORING CO, Comer Middle and ollock Streets Bangert Building. C.J. McSorley & Co's GOOD CONFECTIONERY. So eood that the baby can eat Its fill of It. What Is there In pure, delicious con fectionery to hurt either baby, child, or grown up persons? There are no purer materials than the ones we use. mere Is no cleaner way of making confection cry than ours. BltANCH OFFICE A. B. Baxter & Co. Commission Brokers. Stocks, CotloD,Graifl & Provisions 17 Craven Street, Phone 233. NEW BERN, N..C, Main Office, 61 Broadway, New York, Moderate morgins. Excellent service. Private wires to New York. Highest banking and mercantile ref rences. Brutus and Casslus Would Turn Qreen with envv If thev ooald seelthe garments worn by the men in NewBern and made by F M Chadwick. Well fitting hand some and swell in style, and showing a man wltn a perfect torm to peneonon, nrmakinaa nerfeet form In the man that Is defective. If yon haven't ordered your Spring suit or light overcoat, un ua show yon what a swell yon can be when we nave made your garments. F. He Chadwlek, I M j I5EEDS! ONION SETS white, yellow i and red varieties juat reoeived v. . . . .uuge consignment oi opruig ; Beads from Bnist, Land re th. Ferry ft Co. BBADHAU'S PHARMACY ft Cot. PoUock ft Kiddie Bit. ; f MIMH Wall Paper, j Wali. Papers .Hew 1031 Sample Book Jua ' !: Mectaeiy Store OESlfcf All styles and all prices So to (10 per roll. . ' . f .' ', Boom Moulding 1 to (So foot. Give m a trial, all work font snteed. f " ; V ..' EIXJAR T. HOLLOWCLL, ; Fninlor rper Vanr. INice lot N. C. HAMS Just received At J. L. McDaniet's I have a few gallons of Nice strained Honey at 20c qt. Fresh lot Ontario Buckwheat, Clover Hill Print Butter, Maple Syrup, New Orleans and Porto Eico Molasses, Evaporated Peachos and Apples, Prunes, Codfish and Irish Potatoes, Peanuts, Canned aud Bottled Goods of all kinds, Headquarters for Fine Teas and RoastedCoffee. Give me a call. Yours to Please, J. L. MAIL 'Phone 01. 600 MEN By carrying away so many goods from S. Coplon's for less money than they could be bought elsewhere in the city. LOOK 75 Mens Suits worth $10 HO for $0 89 4 74 2 98 1 79 98 74 43 1 98 93 89 " 8 00 " 5 00 " 2 00 1 25 " 1 Oi) " 7n " 2 50 " 1 50 " 98 100 Chillis" 100 " " 125 ' 100 " " 150 prs Mens Pants 160 " LADIES DRESS GOODS Cashmere in all shades, worth 50c and 75c, for 24c and 48c. 1000 yards largost assortment or Dimities,orth 10c and 12Jo for 7Jc. 1000 jarcis all kinds Peroales, yard wide, worth 10c, for 5c. 1000 yards Hamburg worth 10c and 85c, for 4c to 24c. NOTICE By return of this advertisement and purchase of one dollar, each customer will he rewarded a nice serviceable present, M F WARREN. JIM (1AHK1LL, Salesmen.' 75 Middle St. next to Gaskill Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co., Successors to Gaskill Hdw. Co. and J. C. Fulford Supply Co. HARDWARE 73 Miildle St. MILL SUPPLIES 44 Cravon St. 1'liono 147. Phone 216.J Keep a full supply of liuildors Material, Hash, Doors, Blinds, Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Lime, Cement, Stoves and liangos and everything kept In a first class hardware storo. A full line nf Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies, Engines, Boilers, Pul leys, Slatting, Gearings, Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Wrenches, Bolts, Nuts, Iron, Belting, Packing, Hose, Eto. Having consolidated the two houses we are prepared to furnish High Quality goods at Very Low Prices. Thanking the trade for past favors and soliciting your future patronage we are, If ours truly, GasiHl Hardware aM JOSEPH GASKILL. P. A. .sap A TENDER REGARD for the feelings of our customers and our own reputation induces us to sell only tender MEATS ' The Juicy Steak, the succulent Lamb Chop, the toothsome Pork Loin, and tho daintv Veal Cutlet are to be had here at moderate prices. The Oaks Market. Dink ILL SOBi DELICIOUS, IXHI LARATINs, " . Klt'EEBHIK.Q t J t it's'-:'-' i- ' . ' '. 11 . j.iaIm . T?' m-x Moat nieasani, enecuye, tuiu ceruuu wn 2Z : lief for disordered the stomach right. : z ueves heartburn and natuiency.;unves i: away the blues, r-Makes work easy No :: : : habit.' 1 " ; ' ' " " ' - -: "'-r: : : : r. s. duffy! t. w mtwiB. tuns' phahmiot.' - i 1 Wholesale A Retail Grocer, 71 Broad Ht H KILLED AT THIS: 200 prs Mens Pants 150 " Itojs Knee" ' 200 " " ' 150 CO prs Mens Shoes 80 " 100" 200" Ladies " 200" " f 1 25 for 7 " 40 " 25 " 3 00 " 2 00 " 100 " 1 50 " 1 25 " 79 48 24 10 2 17 1 69 98 1 14 98 S. COPLON. Hdw. Ci., New Bern, N. C. 11 Supply Company, WILLIS. JOE C. FULFORD. We have moved from No. fit) Broad Street to No. 75 Broad St., in the store formerly occupied bj Archbell & Co. We have the samu Bargains and polite attention as heretofore. Call on us. Dolivery Prompt and Free. M. E. Land & Co. Phone 162. 75 Broad St. Health lOlTADi REMOVAL digestion, find; keeps 35 A true tonicEe- 2t- i . 'V . , , You tn find w! t y ! wnnt In fnnry
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1903, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75