Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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J '' V - r v v New Kern, 17. C, Thursday .-Morning,' February 23, 1903. , Tol. XXII.--Jfo. 35. Tw?itj -Third Year' zr ' 'U it 0 n M . My i Of Jewelry and ; i Silver Novelties. Ladies Neckwear and Belts, these novelties have just been re- , : ceived, they sse the Newest things, and will be Bold far below their, . i usual value. See our Window Display and get our prices and be con-.L vinced of this fact - . , - ' t , - J. M. MHciell & Co., "PHONE 288. . ' 43 Pollock ' St., Opposite Post-office! $ DODO DODODObo DODOODODDODO l s mm mm. t -. Our Spring Iirie of W- L. Douglas, Stacy ; 'Adams and Lewis; A. Crosette ; Shoes nave come in and we are showing . the ' zm 'i ; v. , - . --V- . r . : ' ' in High Shoes and Oxfords. In Patent Leather, Tans, Vices and Box Calf. ; Come in arid See Them. ; r We will be pleased to show you. V ,J. J. BAXTER., IN THE LEGISLATURE LOOKS LIKE PEACE. cccocssacscocssooooooccoao You Will Save Money s By buying good, at This Week's Sole. Read carefully every item adver ted M this advertisemsnt and yon will soon find a saving from 25 , to 40 per - ' - '' , -y . , 10 4 Sheetinp: -M:- Three hundred yards of Best Quality 10-4 Shooting, price elaewh ert 28c, on price this week 2tfe yard. - J"-' ' m-" - . -'',- -.'v: J v ; Sea Island. .- 1,800 yards the very best full yard wide Sea Islrnd, Others ask 7c a yard. Ws sell the same quality for Bfc the yard. - ' Mambenr Bargains. , 1,400 yards, fine quality Edging and Insertion. Price elsewhere lGe,our price Rubbers. , . Men's Rubbers 60e, Ladjes Rubbers 40cv . : - . -. ' . - -o 1 . ' . Our sod of Season's sate of Clothing and Furnishings. .. The Barga a hunter . airs baying large packages of Goods each day. Big cut in Suit, Sacrifice pries on Uenwu. Special to Journal , Raleigh, Feby 22,--In the Senate bills were introduced to allow Morehead City to issue bonds to help established graded schools, and amend its charter; to prevent delivery of whiskey in . pro hibition territories under fictitious name to protect game In Carteret;' to extend boundaries of stock law in Pitt, ' In House bills introduced to extend the stock law in Greene and Wayne; to allow Suffolk and Carolina Railway to build a line in Tyrell and Hyde and au thorizing those counties to subscribe to stock ;to provide for collecting arrearges of taxes due by telegraph, express and telephone companies for two years past to allow Carteret to levy special tax; to provide for assessment of telegraph, telephone and express, companies. House passed senate bill known as Vann bill to regulate' fishing in Albe marle and Pamlico sounds, 7 Bill passed incorporating Raleigh and Southport railway. i ' 1 House referred Winborn's bill pro viding that county commissioners upon petition of citizens from any school dis trict can order a special election for either race. Winborn said Governor Glenn heartily approved the bill and had received assurances; State Supreme court considered it constitutional. Graham moved to refer it to committee on education, .v . Ballard said Preiident Roosevelt was now considering question of . ' reducing congressional apportion ment in South and if after disfranchis ing , negroes we proceed to prevent their education, he feared it would be a plain case of discrimination and be sides he was a friend to the negro and lid not believe in discouraging .his ef forts at improvement..; " Graham's mo tion was adopted, which means the death of the bill.' The bin prohibiting fishing with dutch nets in Pamlico and Tar river, between March 1st and May let' was reported J unfavorably, -but Laughlngbouse ' championed it It passed second reading by vote forty- six to twenty-one. - t Ns Signs el Custles oi Htw Bilta BJ (,Ita bout RMly to AcMp, Intrpdei4.. W.4neidi-' Sss- . I . . - ' " . ' - . : . .(-.- ........ m. St Petersburg, Feb 22, That , the czar is ready to negotiate peace with Japan was positively stated today and it is believed the - war is over. , The terms to which Russia is willing to sub mit are those; practically that Japan advanced, three months ago. The only obstacle is the question of indemnity which Russia wants settled by arbitra tion. . . London, Feb. 22. Intimations of ap proaching peace in the far east an nounced some time ago were received today giving them further support in a St, Petersburg dispatch to which the papers give great prominence. The in formation which is credited by high of ficials states .that hot only has the question of peace been formally' dis cussed by the czar, but the conditions 1 under which Russia is prepared make peace is practically i agreed, upon. It may be possible that Russia may-' risk another battle in order that the ques tion of indemnity may be affected by a favorable result, yet the prospects are there internal disorders are growing so threatening that peace may be agreed upon at once. ' The terms offered are as follows: "Korea to be placed under Japanese suzeraintyt . "Port Arthur and the Liaotung pen insula to be ceded to Japan. " Vladivostock to be declared a neutral port with an open door. The Eastern Chinese railroad to be placed under neutral international ad ministration.' , Manchuria as far north as Harbin to be restored as an integral part of the Chinese empire." 75 Hid die Street. V; HAVE JUST RECEIVED A OAR LOAD. BEST FENOE ON THE MARKET. Full line Building Material,' Paints and Oils. ' ; SAW MILLS and MILL SUPPLIES. GasUHl Hdw. & Mill Supply Co . MILL BCrrLIIS 44 Craves H Pbonstlt, . iROWARI TtMlddtell . ... rtisstT . - r '.(E-rocenes.- ' JUST RfrXEIVED Solid Car A of Flour from Ui. oM Rrlis bU Voight Milling Cos, mbrttfing th. following (xjjmlar bratwU. OCR PATENT CAIU LILT AND AHOYE ALL W. h opwd a WbolnwW and nU!l Crorcry Ktr t No. fl govth Front lrt, ad are rw)y to (Mrvs our frVml sml fn.U.mw. Wltll a tint bt , t I'rtsXi nnd C'nrf fullj .-'. --HrhTtrd ool ARAPAHOE. - m. Feb 8 Ws are having sxtreme wet weather In our community, our swamp land farmers ars making; slow progress in preparing their land for the next crop because of the extreme wet weather. Some of our farmers areiaving rather a tough startor the next -crop espec ially those who are holding -their last years cotton crop with their crop bills not paid ars left ia an awkward position notwithstanding our creditors ars acting kind toward thetrdebtors. Our public school closes this week, the remainder will b taught out in th. summer. ' s , . . " Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dickersoa and his brother of Carteret flounty cams Arapahoe test Saturday to . visit rela tives and friends. - Mr. Eddie Cuthrefl of SUttesvilte going to work nea Arapahoe this year with Mr. . H. Paul .- Mr. Henry Banks of Arapahoe went to New Bern last week sad purchased a fine hen.- ; '...':'., . Rev. Mr. Brown attended his appoint ment last Sunday at th. Methodwt church. ':.''- A. B, -4 31 A L1A7TEH CF HEALTH 1 1 i I 111-. f NEW ARRIVALS I AT- PQU0 OR Absolute! Pure , Li$ !!3 SUBSTITUTE THEY COME AND GO. Babies' skin will be soft, fair and smooth ifyjijjglve them Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It regulates the stomach and bowels. It makes the little ones sleep and grow. 35 cents. F. S. Duffy Nice lot of Carolina Hams, 15 cents per pound at the Coast Line Meat Mar ket. ' Railroad Strike Crippling Russia. St. Petersburg, Feb. 22. The rail road strike situation is reported- to be growing worse in the southwest and private advices are said to show the ex istence of a reign of terror in Tinls and Caucasia generally. Many murders by Tartars and' Armenians are reported. Communication has almost been cut off even the telegraphers striking, the few who are still at their keys being sent there with pistols at their heads. The railroad employee, at Dorpot struck yesterday. . , The situation m Poland : along the Austrian border is also causing great uneasiness. ' . . , ' . ; A New Bern Woman Says havs yon a floor paint that will last two weeks!" Yes we have Devoe's; it has a beautiful gloss and win wear two years if properly applied. E. W. Small wood. Fresh corned ham at Coast Line Mar ket. ' , - - At Rcasonablo Prici ,, ' Olympia. ' '' ' - F.b22. W. hav had a few rainy days the nut tk. Mrs Tom and Lewis Bright of Trent, pnt SaturrUy and Sunday this plwe. Mr. Darid W.yne and Mi. CUnrh Dtmn ltit SatunUy and Sunday at Vnnrclxiro. Mr. Cwrif. Csion and V.jui f!rt ' - !" 2' Mr. A'!-rt Th'imM of 8n.!iro . I Inl . fe (!aj of th. fnut wk i 4 , tl.i ysir. , 2 Mr. I'.rl tHxr.n hut nn ij-iii. k i'h . ; : im 1 it Mi n j f 11 pt-m i, it 1.1. ' . - Blrt Notes. Sine Sunday last, a flock of wax- wing or cedar birds, some thirty five in number, have appeared in. town, and may often be seen perched on .th tree on Pollock street, just east of Craven. They seem to be attracted by the bright red berries growing on S you poo tree in the front yard of Mr. 3. W. Stewart on which they feed voraciously."- The birds ars quite Urns, being not at all disturbed by pasMrs-by r vhl cles. A flock of llttl. red-polls may al so be seen frequently on s tree near the wast end of Neurt Bridge, baneing head downward and eagerly consumlnf the seeds which form little round bell, that are attached by long stems to tender twigs. Here and there may be heard the riotous aong of the Carolina wren, with now and then the blue-bird'. plainUv warble, Thee tijrns point to spring . Don't wall until your blood U Im- povenoti") and yU sr. ttrk and ailing hut UV. It )!,,"itiT'i n-V Mountain w:ll j.;tTly drive out all Irr.- Ti cti!, Te. or Tablet. K C'r ft Carr.aii Paint llv. r-'-.m fif t' 1 i I ! r a. I-- z sr. ft. $ ' ! .1 I.i : it v r. J. . : 1' 1. I ' b'zi. ?. oil i to H.i J. L McDANIEL'S Cor. Broad and Hancock Sts. Mr. Owen Dunn went to Morehead City and Beaufort on busines last night. Mr. M. Stassburger, of New York the guest of his father-in-law, Mr. Hahn. Mr. J. W. Grainger of Kinston is in the city today. Mr. M. D. W Stevenson returned from Raleigh where he has been attending supreme court. Mr. C. E. Foy, returned, yesterday from Raleigh where he has been on business. Mr. R. Percy Munson of Wilming ton is in the city. Ex-sheriff G. H. Bell, of Pollocksville spent the day here yesterday. Mr. R. A. Nunn, is on a visit at Ral- h. Mr, Claud Taylor, of North Harlowe, was in the city on business Wednesday. Mr. H. a. Hardy, of Kaleigh, repre senting the News and Observer was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. B. Bender, .of Pollocksville, was a visitor here yesterday. Mayor Ellis went to Raleigh yester day on business connected with the city charter, Mr. S, Coplon left for Baltimore and other northern cities yesterday morning to purchase his spring stock of goods. Mrs. I. Conn and son Fred went to Goldsboro yesterday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Uzxell of La- Grange, are guests of their son Mr. T. A. UzzeU. Miss Willie Ferrebee returned from s visit fat Kinston yesterday. "The Old Plantation," The third night's play of the Paige Comedy Co., was a performance fully up to the high standard of merit which they have sustained while in New Bern Afullhonse demonstrated that New Bern people will always encourage a meritorious entertainment by their patronage. The play, "The Old Plantation" had a good dramatic atory in it, which. joined with the faultless manner of producing, it mads a most ' enjoyable presentation. As the tramp, E. Jaequs Caldwell gave tbs beat idea of U bob w have had on the) stags this season Happy Boolligaa and Weary Willie included. Though all the vicissitudes of tbs hobo's part Mr. Caldwell showed his wonderful versatility in both comedy or dramatic at. . . .' ' Mr. L. J. SWvin arrived b New Ben to join the company yesterday momirej and had only during the intervening time to learn his part, that of Judge Merrtden. tnspltsef thecircumsUnces against bin be took the character fine ly. - ' - The specialties ars of great merit and never fail to please. The tnrstifyint act railed "Substitution" has been per formed by Meure Boston snd UartynM twke now and has called forth a great deal of remark and speculation a to how it is done. It is a woaderfa trick. Mia. Morris is a dainty tubretts and a pretty dancer snd alwtrs appear In . apecial whkh Wins faor with the ao- uVrve ar.d f eta many reralla. The lilmtraU"! scS and moving r Mum area. t"4 sa ny that hae Wt iloim on tie W, The swf nirturea ehown Wat Bitbt were the clrtrwt and rx-et rT en hr. - T'-i. kM le rwm!y 'The rrinre of tAra." will be jirelel. rf y B.ind Ul a frt "f the j.r-r -! will be 4rulM X" tl.e rhanfy fund. New Barrel Sauer Krout, Fresh Harvey, Small Sugar Cured Pig Hams. Fresh Invoice Heinz Baked Beans Plain and with Heinz Sweet Mixed and Plain Sweet Cucumber Pickles. Florida and California Oranges, Ontario and Heck era' Prepared and Plain Buckwheat. Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter. Dried Apples 6c lb. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale farker Store. ft Retail Grocer. Comer Broad and Hancock Sts. m, iaor own?. corner rsruau anu uancocu csts. TTTTTfTTTVfTTTvTTtTTTTTTTTTTTfTTVTTTTTTVTTTTVyfTTTTTT mi' m n !j pi ; me irsm numiurGUO., 54 2vid-d.le Street. Are opening up a a Large and Complete Stock of Furniture which will be SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON INSTALMENTS. All the latest styles in different varieties of Wood. Call and see THEM FURNITURE COMPANY, 54 Middle Street, Next to Sam Lipman's Dry Goods Store. i AAA sAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA TSlank Books. INKWELLS, LEAD PENCILS, ELASTIC HANDS, SPONGES GUMMED LABELS, PIN RACKS, SPONUE CUPS, PIN TICKETS, STRING TAG S And Dozens of things for the BOOK-KEEPER. IJ. E. Whitehurst h Co. 45 Pesllock Hi n et. NOTICE WINbOW ISPXAY OAKS MEAT MARKET. The following schedule of prices will be adopted nt the Onkn Meat Market on and after Saturday Feb. 18th. - WESTERN AND NATIVE STALLED I1EKF. All Ixln Steak per lb. Shoulder cuU " Trimmed Loins per lb. 12C. SUndard Hibs p. r 1!. 1 2. 10c Stew " ' 7c PORK CUTS. 124c Shoulder, per lb. liir Stew per lb. UK-. SAUSAGE. Be. usage, per lb ', 12fc. All Pork per lb. irc Devonshirs Fsrm per lb 20c. Chitteriinga He CORNED MEATS. Hams' per lb .14c. ButU per lb K Lard !, S and 10 lb buckets per lb 11c Lard in 60 lb cam k t lb Kk - AU Smoked Meats at Lowest Market Prices. POULTRY t; l 1V1II Game In Ncason. - Thews pJiee wlO be strictly observed, and PROMPT DEI.IV CRT CUARANTEED. , Thanking the public for past favors w solicit continuance of am, and we will endeavor to givs alla faction in every way. OAKS MEAT MAKET.1 HACKHURN el: W1LLET, - . Proprietor. . - . .. , ' - eeeeei,,t,wet a .1 aM I:. C. I V.' a- f',-ir -e J'r- r-,T, ----tr r.f V ' ; t r:'' '-ft r..l ... i ! t n 1 t ' U 1. 4 ' r. 1 r f ( f'r . Soilig About T.f- T r,T4 rr.a t .I Flam Iuntiry Kaa ;ri wi;h the very V.r.M-j aI -aran- .k. 8 !ij t i I "J 1 u UTorcot . To m4pmr fries i a ' Uouvenlr Pest Csrd to day. FhtssWby Owen Q. Dunn. I Ue-1lr PrlaUf putloaef. - (er I'elliKk A trafas RU. w ' FOH SALE I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 23, 1905, edition 1
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