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4. ."-- A -..,:. vH - .,i "i , -j lr X,lU fir jUP IJ 1 0de MIL : VOL IUI-K0. ?37. ; , RIW BIM, I. ., WIDSISDAT aJOEIIM, JAHUAHJ 4, 1905, TWINTY THIHD VliR V V 1 V" V a; ' t .i ' if M , ' - v re2fs andpatroris and a . prosperous New Year io all : Yours sincerely, J. M. Mitctdl & Co., PHONE 28&. PotocA 5, Opposite .Post-office. HOUSEHOLD LACQUCSL MAKES ' OLD Furniture, Floors and Woodwork, look like NEW. ANY CHILD CAN APPLY ITt Rnoves all scratches and other marks of wear and tear and gives new life and lustre to anything made of wood. For New or Old Floors It is the best Finish on the market. Made in 8 colors and Clear to match all kinds of woods. FOR SALE BY Phone 99 mm CAROLINA r - PlanU at Clark, Hjman'a Biding, Klniton and Eobersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Tke large demand for onr product j unifies our claim, that we fornUh the Beat Bn.lding Brick on this market. We are now erecting Dry Kilns i bat will toot only tncraaM our output, but will alio ma ' teriallj improve the quality of our product. HYIIJlN SlTlfPIiY COMPAHY, New Bem, NO ' Belting Agent Tie Late, : BOOKSl "'-I rEnnett'i Bookstore I k t : P. TRENWITH, 4:..; BlackaoilUi WbeelrigbW . laaalaaUrM BifVt, Wigoea, Carta Mnttra. Alr Cod roppl? la " I V ' HAVE CART WHEELS f "H : t' ' ' feveateat reaamaUe Briaee Rliop o Qonlh Front ' , Bt, Ncarnnllroad DcnryX Pharmacy. ;i 127 Hlddlo fit. Full line of Dru s.TIcct' . icincs, Tcilct Ar . "i. tides and foap. ' ' Fresh Supply cf ' " Flowrr SccJs. 6 'Arr'V;l Gun?, Pistols. . Razors, Scissors and Pocket Cutlery. Shells and Cartridges. I ractical Xmas Presents Make Happy Hearts. 8TOVE8-Rangee, Cook and Heat log. Economical in fall, splendid in operation. Life time in durability. Sash. Doots an j Blinds A SPECIALTY. - 63 rllddle St If Hi BRICK CO., I1lbrTtbiUNwaof Chl'kool Put, 111 worn tlx plalat ol fro lu, I'd ? U aad erot ta m. Babr Uaa be vhacotVookylloetUta Tea. VS Daffy. i i i "i i i ii' i i . i- r -i i i i " N I bst -.recehca fresh car bad Ameri can Wire Fence; same will be sold k greatly reduced -i rateJj Come - " .... f . ; , -". md see 'me before E.U.Smallnood Kafer's Bakery. otice v, ; ALL TREAD aiwl K0LU . , , rr6 by the Wathing t -City fmrim pt t!r!mk. ' tag , ,. . .. .. ' Al DOUGH rV ry ma . ' tiii y. ., ,, Strictly -'" T-y. IV. - j k r. 5 i '. -i j I . n ' e-- n f r Murderer of J. H. Alford Found is " " , GttesjCoMty, " Story of Bynura'g Escape.-Military Court of lnquiry.rCriminal Insan ; Department of Penitentiary is Overcrowded. Members of Legislature Arrive,. Raleigh, Jan. 3. The officials at the sheriffs office are greatly pleased this morning 'a the newB of the capture of R. D. Bynum, the murderer of 'James H. Alford, but up to a. lata hour had received no official confirmation of it, in other words no telegram from the sheriff of Gates county. .This they thought singular after the communica tion which had passed between them. The officials stated that the .deputy sheriffs and police were only fifteen minutes behind Bynum in his flight with h's cousin Bart M. GatUng from the latter's house after the murder. The two men ran side by side down a lane going east from the house, then turned to the right to a branch, then came out on the Hollaman road, crossing Walnut Creek about a mile south of the City, going towards Garner. The officers tracked them some distance. The next day they found the tracks below Gar ner. GatUng himself told the officers, after his return, that they were only a quarter of an hour behind Bynum. The sheriff stated that Bynum walked to Tarboro, going northward from Garner ov(er to the Tarboro road, and at Tar boro hired a buggy and drove to Scot land Neck, where he arrived Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. He laid around in the woods at Scotland Neck for twelve hours, probably in order to still further divert suspicion, and then got a ticket to Gates Station in Gates county. The sheriff received the telegram from the sheriff of Gates, wnich showed that the latter had found the murderer had arrived in Gates county. Sheriff Page knew Bvnum's mother lived there but did not know he had a sister in that county. The sheriff here was extreme ly active and had flooded Gates county with postal cards containing a descrip tion of the murderer. The latter had plenty of money and three suits of clothes, relatives having provided him with ample funds. It was' thought to have, been his purpose to' stop in Gates county for a day or so and then go to Norfolk, that great hiding place for North Carolina criminals. The sheriff saidthat he anticipated no trouble when Bynum was brought back here. He could not say whether Bynum would be kept in jail or in the penitentiary. The sheriff was greatly pleased at the ar rangement now in effect at the peni tentiary for safe-keeping. This morning at 11 o'clock the Mili tary Court of Inquiry, called at the re quest of CoL Craige, of the Third Regi ment of the N. C. National Guards, met in the Adjutant's office to consider what was his connection, or reaporunbility, if any, lor the kllUng and wounding or certain enlisted men of the Durham Company of the Third Regiment while on their way home from encampment last August CoL Walker Taylor, the senior officer of the Court present, is presiding, CoL T. H. Bain being sick and not able to be here. N. B. Norvell, who had charge two years ago, under the new system, of the enrollment of the acta of the Legis lature, is here to again take charge of that Important matter, ia which be ha had so much experience, since UW. Members of the Legislature poured in today and the office seeker were quite put to K ta distinguish the members from the office seeker, as to this mat ter, and 'aoroe rather amasiae; met- deata occurred, r Ia the criminal- inaaae department of the penitentiary, which I really pro vided for ony fifty inmate, there are now fifty-four, aad four of these have to U put u the prtsoa telk Tbe Judges have bee notified of this etatue of affairs' end asked to eeod do mere of the criminal mean anti arrangements are made, for IX the number i men larger quartan eriO have U be provided and there win hare to be eeater ap propriation, H being now feOOQ, which I juet enough u mamtaia thoe here. The Agricultural and Mechanic) Cot lege r-opsd Thursday, whea students rag wtered. Thoe who arrived late had ta pay a $1.00 f. which gee to the student's aid fund. ' ( , A CirrJ of TbuU. Ws Mtr t thaak lh saasf Mmda esessdelilnr thlr aaasy hld rta, h!ee4 (ynpaihy dsrtsf the iHm of esr Wal'rvel ". Jokaaia. Te If Ptraet waa Old atl ta hi pow.r ta ear his ltt yno to bfn'.it Te esd, Vo apoa m ova II f ar i noaaforUal arcrla, sa ht ft lT fr1.afl wk e lr M I'm tn'--t hl ' V B t' 1 I'n '.'f ,Tr1 r la fMtH uk a'k lor.'y f l r;ki t as4 ar.-y ?,, va 'sk to a t e 7 ; ' ''( I ' ..e t 91 r ' e-s 1 ! ! ' - r T SPEAKER OP THE HOUSE Boa. O H; Onion of New 'Bern Was Slsuted by Acclamation. Special to Journal. -U " Balelgs.Deet. Hon. O H Gulonof Mew Bem was tonight named for speak er of the Lower House of the , Legis lature by acclamation by the Democrats who have 98 of the 120 members. Gulon was plaoed la nomination by WP Wood and seconded by A W Graham. The nomination was by rising vote. Death ol Judge Purncll's Son. Special to Journal, Raleigh, Deo & Today, Thomas R. Purnell Jr., aged twenty, oldest son of Judge Thos R. Purnell of the U 8 Dh -trlctCourf died at the latter's home here He oame home from Bingham School a month ago, quite broken down from a complication of diseases, never baying been strong. Death was sudden. The Lobster. The Lyric Block Company presented the above farce comedy, In three acts, and those who braved the atOrmy night had an evening of laughter, which offset the bad weather. Aagn the first eight, the company gave an all round good performance, each member meeting the requirements of bis or her part This afternoon at 3 o'clock a matinee for ladies and children1 will be given, The Lobster being repeated, and It Is worth seeing by those who failed to get out last night. Prfces 10 cents for child ren, 85c for adultsi "The Tie That Bioda,"Hal Reid't great drama will he presented tonight. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Editor Journal: The colony of seagulls which wlaely choose New Bern for their winter home have made their annual appearance In fore along the shore of East Front street. Over fifty of these beautiful and grace ful birds may be socn st almost any time in the immediate vicinity of the Raven ue Cutter, eagerly watching for sorsps of food thrown overboard by the cook They sees to know the meal hoars at well as anybody ad fearlessly approach so close to the vessel that one rray plain lyase their eyes. Their tamsoess la entirely owing to the protectloe afforded them by law, and their consequent security from, moleiia lien. The Gall it not only barmlees hot really nsefol, performing the same aer vioo oa the water and along th beaohee that Ue baisard does oa lead. Addsd to this, their preseaos is attractlvs and pleating to Ue eye, aad boys should be taaght to feed aad aoourag them reiser thaa shoot at or otherwise saaoy theta. J. L K. Jaaury March Forum. Ia U eoers of his article on "Aassri- sa PeUttce" Beary Lilohfteld West eon slders probable devekrp steals 1 the Des ooratie party ta the Vgbt of the frettd tiU alaotloa.' Be aatlelpaie that th ittofta pre! altaaUo will be the perasaasat ssprtioaef e sJeaaeat of the prty from th other aa ragards It ss poaalM that ta eaaspaiga oflsXX will bsarepetio ef that of ISM np a aoh sscf aeslee sea), la aa anlol eatlllad "The SdaoaUoaal OsUoek,'' Oaataa H Leaf rsjoicae as tb aprMdof theeoevloOea that It ts possfbi fort salty to dtvmla whether th r salu ebtalstd froes He ttpwdliar phUe dttia at eultfaotory or set The )gucaee of Th Qaaaltatlv Stay ef Bdseatiea" I est forth by Prof Edward LTbor4Jl ia s an lots. Be tajpeu tkat the sp4ttar ef faOjOOO aaaeeJIy e. th etailB atady f school work la Mew York CKf woe 14 be aa aslol lataafaat la the leaf rsw. Tl Ptinary Dolgatr." " The ts ef lirlkiw, tMkeepl ta Wetid Over," by LaaraB. aWr, th taKlal ef whka, Msitoa hetae-Uf, appeaN t TVs Dastn lot rbrary,wtll eeaie this alreeQ'y popelsr -,la is t mart tkaa era aeety vakocaad. 'toawa Wh Wsar GrovM," by i L BatbMf, Vor Tea- JUym IWrrlUa," tf Mary XlbjU. aa4JstlaDvw Ctasd'r"a (sltms r.atrltwtto, Th yBts! We f floral UfS I FeoaaWaa!, a! eaeata ruill fcy aaanf Llmnt!f(t, Srv aU rrrrprUW aad itA'b ilMMlrs for tke (fw-rVis4 tjirl Is tke tiV;t of Frlia KuWwi'i d'aretr "la tie Iti.r.tt ( To. tr.attka ,!? ef it.'a iBr f I Th !'( !1 Wra ' !.a'' f 4 i i?",' ai itr-. te r '"r tHr.ka ta I'.t.". t:.r- e a ;-a t " ' V' - t"'' ill' " -') 1; - . t . i .a- 1 THET COMB AND GO. Mr J 8 Morton of flsrlowe was la the city yesterdsy. v . ' . Mr Walter Williams returasd vaster day to Fraaklia, Ya. . Mr J Manly Foscae of Msyivills spent the day her yesterdsy. Mr 0'yde Williams of Besofort spent the day ia the city Tuesday. Professor and Mrs H B Oraven are home after a week's visit at Duihsm. Mr J Leon Williams of Beaufort, was here yesterdsy, on his way to Mew York. Miss Lucy Blah ton has returned after a week's visit with relatives at Fayette ville. . Misses Estelle and Llrzle Parker left yesterdsy to resume their school -work at LIttlelon. Mies Annie Ferrebee of Stonewall, pssaed through yesterday morning en route for Littleton. Miss Ellinor Tsylor, returned yertar day from Beaufort accorapnaiod by Mlae Lottie Caff rey. Messrs Psnl Webb and Cecil Arthur of Morehead passed through yeilerday re turning to Trinity. jMr Alpheus Dlaosway left yesterdsy for Bsltimcre to resume hia Btudlea at the University of Maryland. Mr Root U Cowan, and Mra Cowan are In the city. Mr Cowan la one of the -Leeseea of the Now Mxaonic Thea tre. TJr N T Ennett of Richmond Va , af ter a few days visit with relatives at relumed home jester- Cedar Point, day. Mrs J E Latham and children May Gordon and Master Edwin returned to their home at Greensboro after a visit here with Mrs Latham's mother SHORT PASSING EVE The Graded Schools will open to day. The Woman's Mlaslonary Boclety cf the Fit st Baptist Church will meet in Church Annex this afternoon at four o'clock. Notice la heieby given that divine aei vice will be held In the Preebyterian Church every day thla week at 11am and 7 80 p m The rule at the New Maaonic Theatre Is not to seal any one while the curtain is up and the play going on. Thoae ar riving late must expect to wait until the end of the act before being seated. Mr Goulier has received a nicely writ ten letter from hla little daughter May Louise, who baa been at Morganton for about fonr monUe. When ahe left ahe could not even write her letlera, bui now writes and spells correctly. There wss s radical change In the weather yeaterday from that of the prey toba two dare. A alrong wind Die from the west, and rain, followed by snow laat night, wllh a drop of 2S de gree In temperature. Cold wiatber I the forecut for today. New Bert la snppwed to be a "dry' town. Why, Oh, WHY should thlretj souls be tantalised by the nightly an aoanemat of the eleelrie Iraaaparencf ia front of the hotel Haxellon that Han over whiskey may be hsd at the bar Doase the glim I Pal It oat ! Or take It dowat 8npt 8 M Brtneoa says tbs last three rural libraries for Craven ooonty will reach hr this week end will be plaoed. This makes twelve established In Crave oeaty slaoe Ibeatw lew laveralof these libraries wss aeUbHshed. Mot UbrsWe will prebebly be aeon red for Us eoestr after the Lrttalatsre aeahee Us i penary approprlailua. Wklehey for tpaor served as tke ex Uwa for tke pirchaa of great deal of Uqaor last week, befor aalooa war eieaed. At It was sxH la pieu, pat ia gattao aad oa taaaos, a barrel of whlakey. It ( set! See Sad iher I ok "atspkor wktekef" ta ptlvat aoaaa- held UU wee., wkioa it poured Isto aw phte woald Boat a thlp. v SauOMal Meiodraaa. k seassUoeai aalouraaa ef .Wseter life Lleeata J. Cart, aatltM "T riaatrg Arrow", wOl aia H I he W alaot fheaw ant lirdy Th stetf relates th Uwaiars ef ;o eg kktef ef ta Arapahoe Tribe kw s -Wklte ZhW", who, at U epal cf th play he Vat roawaily Mrsed I hi irlbal knes la th far Wast fmm aa tastasa Cottar, Ltk th awet at at rar whe h feUiras trees vttln4lo ke the atae aa4 a.t4 s4 kte aMwatora sl ere la .Va Hlrl praraes taoeoait sever. I tHf aa4 ece tit. tees fll Mod Vva, eeeteJ!y ),u4 fm tke e4iksad teres (Itoe oftbel'lee li Aseeey. A feelers ef tke troeVM" I tke enetoatlar Ike lt'ie. Tke ba4 aa tikv dreaetrl ef U t" la e;4 14 k fry a4 enrrv Kuf et kt r!-. r, : atlMssa -I : i aier's ef th I - . t ta Ua We, tke CVee'l Ire , i tv i!.e imH ky nii Vtt, r..4 y!,aa Ira sr-W! f triiit'i'm tl.e ( ' S t , le I . I have removed my business to the J. R. Parker Store, corner of Hancock and Broad Streets, where 1 have one of the largest and best selected stocks of m S STAPLE and FANCY ? GcROCEcRIES to be found in the city. Having bought the Parker Stock at a re duced price I am prepared to offer good bargains in many linos of 55 goods. Having the good will of the Parker business, I respectfully ask for a continuance of .its former patrons. We will do our best to please you and sell you at the low6st possible prices Thinking the -public for its past patronage and wishing all a lw1)lpv Uow Year, I remain, Yours to please, J. L. McDaniel WholsMaI Sfe SEetuil &rotr. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. I take thia method to thank my friends for their liberal patrouagt; ilurinr the year of 1001, and prom ising to continue selling you goods lower than any house in the city, nud wishing you nil a prosperous and happy New Year, 1 am, Youra very truly, l. J. BAXTER. After Xmas Sale Sleeping Reductions Stock of Dress Goods and Sdks ct 60 as. on the dollar. JACKETS---In Jackets, the kin. Don't nav 110 00 for vonr aui! same suit in oar stire for $4.5'i. KiShton dozen men's aDd lx y ' Dress Shirts you pay tOc elif where here 19 cnts each. The shoe that you pay tMJn for we sell you for K cents. 6000 varda Ot Ilemhtlrt' Kdmncr hikI Inn., ton 1 5. n,l "Or nn.IitT weeping sale price 7 1-2 and 10c. 75 Middle Hi. Carving Sets. Scissors, GtinS and various other things we keep will melee nice Xmu prwntji. Ceneral an of Hardwar, Building MaUrial, I'amU ami Sew Mill Supplier. Gaskill Hdw. & BiRDWAOl n Kkdefk K fhM 111. New Beirn Milltafy Academy ; ' , . " ' (mcOBPOBATED.) vv . . ; nxir minx, n. c. I Hr Brru's Creat Wiltary School.' Jtaletgk Krirs and Obwm. ', A Pw IWa e taIWe ' I. JnrT FrHrita, fteswUral Cfnurxte, fure Weber, and large. kf ant ty tttrrf-4 baiWina-e, hghu Uwoaa-hoart by ekertrtetty, , t H rp-rVw farohy. A Sp-iahe at th heed ef evwry VtesrUrMrtt 1 La.W4 Barwka aad btri Itorrrutory loeated at difievwrrt pwenUH-eeyh rW eiereit 4Hphnrto. , .-. , t ( , rrmm. rte for the tTSiirffa. -- , , Write for Ctaft. Bptirej levee Bfifi ivmrf tnd. I S. J, HOLLA DAY, As B; LL. B, . iYi!:rs French PcriofiScfil Drop (. . .1 ir.a fnr..e rv'y. 'm, H W ewti.-e, , '. ... --. v "4a) e.'r t 1 1 . om. on all Goods. Entire I we oM for x.(iU, tn.ie of clotlim uh.n rnn i:m trot the Pocket Knives. Mill Supply Co. MUX SCITUra 44 Cravwa ! rkone lit. s r-f !(.ir!, e.re Ss e'-''.l, VV.'lt f D L f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1905, edition 1
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