Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 2
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
da THE JOURNAL, j j Published every day in the year ex- .to cept Monday. Journal Building 56-60 Craven St Pbons No. bV CHARLES L. STEVENS, S KDITOB, AND PEOPBISTOR. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qn Year, in xlvanee.r.;...J.v. .1100 fliwTMn tvntinaflvAnte....... .oo . , . - jvj Monthly, by carrier fa the city-,- .) . j i ' ' . .... fnM.lJ.dil At . annll. ; Entered at the Post Office New Bern 4. C as second-class matter. jFficial paper op NEW BERN ANP - . CRAVEN lArUHTI. New Bern, N. C, April 1. 1905. iw ' Tre-r WAN Winauni rmnnunu i to i. I W hm the Russian boast that Japan might win a few battles, but when it came to a prolongation of war Russia would wear out Japan's credit, and so force that nation to sue for peace But this boast like every other of Russia's has been proven false. A few weeks ago Russia sought to make a loan, which was not received with favor by Prance, whose people already hold something like two billions of dollars worth of Russian claims. Nor did banks at Berlin appear -anxious for the loan. A few days ago Japan onered some securities in London and New York and the dispatches from London say When the prospectus of the Japanese war loan of $150,000,000 was issued Tuesday the neighborhood of the issuing banks resembled the scenes witnessed on first night at popular theatres. Long lines of persons were struggling for ad mission ana special lorces oi ponce con trolled the streams of eager investors. The interiors of the banks were fllled-New with shoutintr crowds struggling to snatch prospectuses. And in London it is estimated that ten times the amount of bonds allotted to the English bankers was subscribed for by the eager investors. In New York the bankers were over whelmed with applications for the Japa nese securities, which came by mail and telegraph from all sections of this coun try, so that the list had to be closed within a few hours after it was opened. It Is not sentiment which takes up such war loans, but confidence in the Integrity and solvency of the nation of fering the securities to investors, and the readiness with which Japan's loans are snatched up by those having money to invest, prove Japan to have won over Russia in the financial teat of na tional solvency, a well a upon sea and land, in the contests. Last Hope Vaniined. When leading physicians aald than W. M. Smithart, of Pekln, la., had in curable consumption, hit but hope va nished: but Dr. King' New Discovery for Cortsumtion, Cough and Colds, kept him out of hi grave. He lays: "This great specific completely qired me, and saved my life. 8ince then, 1 have used it for over 10 year, andeoo akier it a marveloua throat and king cure," Strictly scientific cure for Coogha, Sore Throat of Cold; sure preventive of Pnaumonia. Guaranteed 60e and fl.00 bottle at aU drag alone. Trial bottle free. ; New fort Cotloa Market - The foIWartng were the jopeniag and rloaing prWe oo the New York Cotton Eavhangev March 8L ' - - Caoee' - Open ' May Ttt ' , T7S . Jul ". 761 . TCI ' . October T71 y ' 171 P..J. fia JAM ' ChutM Death. Kkbwy trouble oft) d faulty; hut by choosinc the HXM trwdidr, E. JUL Wolfe, f Beat Grove, la-, Wlfl tieath. Ueaeyet "Tw year ago I had Kkloor TroohW, which raatd nx great eein, ufTarmf end amriMy, Out I took Daetrte BIUer,'whtrh efTerU4 eoenpWi ear. I have aW foand lhatn f grret broafil M grtHrral debility aed ' nerve trtwUe, ar4 UwrntofwrUJil y et) hand, since, a I find they fcav M Tttal All inilfwi,' gtraji(oa tta at (Or, , fb Yt4rl grmni Jury at Tojw. tan., will. H I eald, IrrrftfUcaU the gtanrUrd Oil Compafif. AMXrt PJirLMATlRM. TW f fw i3;arae tKt Inflirt antf llar Ir-anrKetia'iam arl t U Mi.l -J 'r ki il ixx f W h lai.' t atvl u a W't "I rrm-i -a Kate tn : -t'-I s lKt ll f 51 If f ir J it. ' rt. '..re, I u 31,, Atlanta, Ga., March 31.-In a the oledires of the farmers tin out the south to reduce thoir Bcre;i;;. 25 per cent, there are two reasons in addition to the pledges which are fur ther evidences of the fact that acreage it certain to be reduced. The first is that the farmers all over theraouthern Statesare further behind with their worlt this year than in many years past and they have not the time now to get their land tt the proper - condition for planting cotton. Another reason and perhaps the most important besides-the pledge of the faer to curUll to acreage ia the scarcity of labor throughout the south. For several yean past negroes v have been rapidly leaving the farfas7 taking to railroads,' saw mills and turpentine distiUeries.'Very few jof them remain between the plow-handles, that te a very few in comparison to the." number that worked on farms five, years ago, land this year they are" "scarcer; than ever. - t - , With very little labor a'farmer an" not begin to tend - the cottonland he i t '..iiltl..A1'wi'..'laafr arfMll .nnrl ftA -unu m tf VuiwTiiiiiwii - j , j; must necessarily cut- his acreage in prjortjo,, to his labor. But a, lare majority of the people who hare.signed i" ' , nga aiv uvaser, w m vj v vw a have not siirned-will 'ber forced in a large measure to do soanyhow because: of the few laborers for farm work, ar.d the short time left them Jn which to get their -planting done, 4 The Southern Cotton Association la daily in receipt of advice of the reduc tion of acreage everywhere, . and 'hun dreds of pledge from leading planters in every section are constantly being forwarded to the headquarters of the association, which is additional ' evi dence of reduction.- It has .been esti mated that-if every farmerln the aouth would cut off one row of cotton $1,000. 000 bales less would be the result in 1906.; -. Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the viru lent poisons of undigested food,' C,G. Grayson, of Lula, MIhS.", took Dr. King's Life Pills, "with the result," he writes, "that I was cured. Allstom ach and towel disorders " give way ; to their tonic laxative properties. 25c at all drug stores, guaranteed. The American Board of Commission ers for Foreign Missions decided to ac cept Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $100,000, but postponed week. final action, for two A Daredevil Ride . . . often ends in a sad accident To heal accidentia) injuries, use Bucklcn's Ar nica Salve. ''A deep wound in my foot from an accident," writes Theodore Schuele, of Columbus, 0.7 ''caused me great pain. Physician were helpless, but Bucklen's Arnica: Salve quickly healed it". Soothe bnd heals bum like magic "25c at all druggist, Louia Guggenheimer, .alleged to be a raiser of Government money orders, to said to. have made $80,000 by hie scheme RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE LIEVED. - The excruciating pain characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly relieved by applying. Chamberlain' Pain Balm. The great 'pain relieving power of the liniment ha bee the sur prise and delight of thouMa J of sudor ere. - The quick reliqf from pain which; It afford is alone worth many time it - . . t- i- i m.. A . V coat. ' f? w fjeuat WJ tsmrm a oafnsjr arivf F. a Duffy, - - ,.. Com miner and operators in the tral bituminous district of Pennsylva nia failed to reach a wage-eeal agree ment and a a reeult 46;000 men my atop wrnk oo April 1.- . , -.t , . ,. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY TME BEST AND MOST POPULA'R '. "Mother boy K for eraapy children, raflroad men buy It for vTeogfct and eklerry people buy It fur I grip)'' say Moore Bra,,' EUn, lew. ."We sell more ef CtmmWtala'a Cough Rem Ay tha any ethpr kind. Tit sem to have taken the )r4 over aeveral other food braroU." Thr U ao rmmiiua kvt thlt tWirine is the boat that ran be proruH Wgh. andeolda, heUil er Hire a child or an adult that t af-, filctfftj. It always enre and ctrr ffutcaiy. note py iatia i nrTiiny atxj f. 8. Duffy. ,. 1 fithloni !o fifiie'l. ' ' Hand ("irnlf J j jr.la- thi )ara4 must match the frwrt- The i'lo ef rUf.rrniy whWh pret-aila at (). praam I Um Is rerinail4 f.r this oVnl!!- cmtirt end prty , V',ih mui.-! big frwk and hat. tha tKiraar.) n ut 1 o ! en suite. The iil fx n thir r rriri.r! fit rrvor b)rTfMTf tan U,fra Kar. ! j pititd n la. fo fa tt-r i rf i (knit. It will cniairily N a-. -t! ' jaam lft.ra) tHw !. t r.- "--'-n ' nwch to h t rM-.mo, . p;r rj1 thm M f r : -'"?!.!:- I for V I Y ou Can Z j Cured. No. 11 0-MaTTmTt.ee, liOT au bvaiioia, Auk., '" vrhen I ni J-t rarri1 1 f"uncl that mi streofrta an htallb were inauuiy Uiiuiiii.iiii-. I Imagine nervous and irritable, and waa to bd ft wt and eomettroei ten i... f ev-rv month, ami had lnlrnw bearing down iliia. Mv hustaDd had Uic"e pu.vniciaa lur me and I a bis medicine for nearly four mouths, hut 1 jraduallj- gi worse, had lew atrauaLb, and nuauy, t was uaauie te la mv Dedal all. . . , . A friend who waa calling on ma hroouBt ma a bottw of vin. f i .r.lul and waa ao loud in ila pralaa that I told ,. her that I would take It to please her. I waa eururised and pleaaed that before Better, ao 1 at-pt on using ' ' bottles brought baulc my loit bealla and BtrenKth, and 1 hara not bad a alck day ia aiz montha. . . - " - V ' Mr. Finnegaa had little hops of relief because he knew that every time (be had tuoae spells of menstrual anfferinff with attendant bearing s down pains she was weaker, - And every month the pain was growing "- .j , moresevere. t -' - " ' 1 1 ' - " But Mrs. Finnegan'was cured by Wine of Carduit She Is npw so v : ' - well that there are few women who would not be glad to hare the health ;, i jij&e ha. And any woman who has can have tuBJame relief. , a 'jSV. Vm Mn rVpn frnm Tncmirfmftl vesetable-wine. Why don't you take for otheraY - Secure a botue ot w we i u l.i tn tvtvnui 1 our uruyguitauw a.w ww . 'The Car f etill said to-hold out against peace and ia credited with" say- ing: "If I have to sign a peace treaty I cannot remain Czar." Other mation. however i. r tho fT thf t Bra.ii t,a. n- ti . tt tions by specifying what she cannot ac cept, . ' - , .- . . - .. HOW'S This ? "., WeWOne'HundTed Dollars Re- ward for any case of catarrh that can not oe curea oy Hails uatarrn vnrev . F. J. CHENEY & CO. ' , ,f , A. Toledo," O. - We,- the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 year and be lieve him perfectly honorabftrtn all bus iness transactions, and financially able to carry out any . obligation made by hi flrnu ' - ' . r- WALDINGr KlNNAN & MARVIN, ,' Wholesale Druggists, , . Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting . directly upon .the Mood and mucoue surfaces of the -system. Testimonials sent free. Price" 75c. per bottle.A' .. Sold by all Druggists, 76c. ' ' Take Hall's Family Pill tot', conati nation. - .; Many estates of Russian - noblemen are advertised for sale, the owners be ing unable to pay the interest on mbrt- . . Keep your bowel regular by the use of Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablet. There is nothing better. For sale by. Da via' Pharmacy and F. S, Duffy. . " ' . . ; The situation hi Macedonia ia, giving rise to. soma anxiety and notice ha been served on the Cretan insurgent to dia ari in 36 hour oti pain of international intervention." , .-- ;.- . . ::' - J- -A fin in tiif sibe5: i- VJ -'''lafurtaaaaaaiauf-' ' A Vfi IUMWtlM, CM Jy.ltJ ' iau.1, atuA !. rirrjfttnf muffi Vf tna tera or ,M Seae. u p 1 .alK-n In llhniraifc I r ll.H palatal tffMhia ra a ra. ' pM aa4 atir4 , ul It, alel ft Panva rtaa Iff. wm Ike pimmm Vluf) ap. taiftaf (f n4 ra r.w4 by hadtlma, rlana a bat .W Ml Mflart IX liar tm la A Urr fleet of wan..lr and cilia- tn hv Un Vf) miUe northeast of M lajrserar, trri!nr cut TWa!Vtmfnt of th rvw Japanna Irtan wart wvaroherrSbaJ many limn In U vartotu rrwny rn lr ra of tH wvrUl. fWr. Urj flay rrivrl at fiirwnltar , tn'ii'n lfittrvd ill h"si'h. I n, V - 1 ,'. ),- i I liri I " Y7 x: r a JIS V t iTraV ' Apr. 18, IN. 4. owed 'IS . t y,. , ... i..; I had need the bottle, I really felt Taauanaaa. Sr. AjflmBW' fioonTT.- those dreaded tearing down pain ' - . . , imurtllnritlM i TOO take this nure i it when you see what it ha done . w varuui tooay. -. - . t . ii 5 V A W ' l, ; '7C vthe Briton and waaiiiu-. : We have come to look upon water as mfor-':JOttt primarily to wash In, fts an nid to ablution rather than a thing of boau- tol7 ?f : SomerseUUlre pens- individual lu questiou Und never seen rtl)u sea until be-war taken to Weston super-aiai-e on a "choir treat' excur. slon. Naturally the vlcarj the curate ? ??. ro,lcucd;gnthereV around to see bow- CATVU HO I. 17 COIUllllUC TV 0.0 tlie first sight of the oceau wovl strike Uie nntural mhn. "Will It-be believed that the words struck; from him by the Tlew .of "the unfurrowed deep" lying In vast expanse before his eyes were these: "If I'd known what her were like, I'd have brought down a bit -of soap and had a good wash." The Iron, or, Tnuier, me soap, nnu entered so deeply Infj) his soul that ho could only conceive the een aa a huge washing plaoe. London Spectator. Wagner'a Shorn Looka. Wngner, the composer, ar ono time bormiie alllh'ted with beadnrbe and .(Ictormlned. to have his hair cut He accordliiBly 'nrrnnged wltli a burber to perform the oticratlon on n certain day, Thnt wortliy resolved to makea good thing of It mid Informed nil his pus toniers of Wagner's impending sacri fice. Mont of them paid him n certain sum down In advance to make sure ot n lock of the great musician's hair. To the barber's horror Mme. Wagner su perintended the rutting and when It wa over appropriated the whole of tho coveted locks. The barber, In do- pair, confessed that he bad sold then) many times over, whereupon madam, WOTrested thnt her butcher bnd. hair vpry iuuch like "Wagner's. And the story goe that that night half Dres den slept with tho butHier's bnlr un der Its pillow. - . ' . IIUI art Rc-lle. The Clieespeake, fntuoni for her en counter with the British ship Rhan non in the war of 1812. is ami tn ex litenoet When she was captured by the British alio waa taken to England by her captor, Plr Philip Broke, and some year later ; her timber were Mt.-Tne purcheaer wa miller In Wtakham.-ant)-when he polled down hi ok) mill be built a new one from the timber of the Cbrapenke. Many of tune timber still have the marks Of Ibe (tnaonen'a 'gwpwbot, and In oov placri the ehots are tlll te be sreei deeply Imoeddr In the pitch nine. Jf Oie- ixrllder. who made, till ahlp knew (hat H timbere were being, muxl tn a mill wblrtj t tunklng enoney for a rahjert of Great Britain rbere te oe doubt that: be renld t least try to rise frma hi grave to right the wrong; A ArfMt rJar sWclaalttsr. Hlr Thiaiaa Lawreoee wm 'one of the great portrtlt painter In Khalend. Ill pareat ware poor, hi fatiwr be tng a eottntry htakeper, Ooa day Iford fniaftaatnrry'a fithe sod motbT to(rped at tt Inn.' having their yea. rr sao, the future lard, with Uwm. . In eoBTaraatlon the looker, r apnke of the lnf of hi boy In drawing and wtabed tbam te t It by a pWure of Ihrir vm. TVy atwmtolf thinking to gratify a farW prM. tint not tonk in for ny rrllfur ot anperinr f Mit The hey cam In bioW1i, at lib (tntk 0t pfw, od lai rw aflttntr had ctrawa a pktur ef their n a whlf-b Hi l.arwla Inoknt With Wotrlr. Tbvf rrooBniar.1 ,e f-Tijti nd the pmniU ef fnttir w'ra n1 tfrinVl tb ymin enlat 1rH.e him tba alp tv ilairtop bia onilfrfnl f!ft TV Valaakla ralatr "!. fwfa o I.I-1 it l'sl rrm pflh aMm la f't A '! ( n'l'M I!' 1 H nit!!n pl-ct f it wr ii;ig an trtt.itl'- lit 1 H at ra.w-1 '(Mr" laira fj-tn t! "-a rf r rf friill t,.'l a rfl'-f f r fl- I- whrn 1ha r ;ia ar t . - 2 r.-lr-i la e!s (.l.la't.r-l W rf I f r-'-;i. ar.' fi 'r " r. ' a 1 t t 1 r t;zvf cuor.T cTOaiiEs Loarma ail His Coax It man ta. ' Colonel Waruer, the ex- conyreasman from Illlnol - who ' be- caufe commissioner of pensions Mart-fa 1 used to be General Logan' chief of staff. ...Recently he waa conversing With Representative Brewnlow of Ten nessee,.' one of the most-Industrious ground , galngrs In. congress. He se cures everything In sight for bl constituents,- but la ever Very modest In acknowledging it, say the Washington Post - '-, , TWell, General Logan waa a Very ln dustrtous man in getting things for hi constltnenta,': said Colonel Warner as Mr. Brownhtw began, to tetT What he wanted. i"After. fie came to the na tional bouse he took about everything In sight During the Forty-first con- "qesbbaj,, t can now nn of souk vbs TO MX CONHTITUENTa. gress Grant was president As he and Logan were cheek mid Jowl, there was nothing Logan wanted that be dldu't get - - "But after the Forty-first congress Logan went out to Illinois and bad himself elected United States senator, Grant used to tell how Logan returned to Washington and visited blm. Ha throw his hat down on the table In the president's private office and exclaim ed: " "General, I am glad to be a .United States senator. I can now be ot some use to my-constituents.' " . Coacressloaal Wreelllae Match. 'The cloakrooms of the two houses of congress furnish many inc-ictenU calcu lated to provoke amusement when the proceedings Inside are devoid of Inter est Particularly Is this su In tho house, where the reputation for dignity and decorum Is not so thoroughly es tabllsbed. A few days before adjourn- ( ment a very runny encounter took place In tlie Democratic cloakroom. Representative Clayton of Alabama, who I euo of the gluut of the house, engaged In wrrstlln nnitrb with IteprcsenUitlve UnrUwiik of Georgia, recognised ns one of tbe youngest ud porluip the Huuille.it tueinlier of that body. Hardwlck, to tlie tntenae delight of a uuiuher of hi colleagues, got catch-as caUli-caii9 bold on Clayton, rbk-h for a time the taller man could not looeett. Clayton finally lauded the midget of the Inus ever eo com fortable conch. lardwlck w thor oughly out of breath, ad be caused an aproar which waa echoed Insttte the chamber when he with aoaae enHatkm declared to Clayton, atMiderlng Use, I already threw yon." Column, BaJuters, Sails, Splnd, 8talr Newel. Ramp and EUn, Man tle, Brackets, Grills, Rio-Rack Trim mlnga, porch and Lwn Swing, 8ab, DooraantJ Screens made to order on short notice. . , - i' - Porth Baluater I, t, t and S cent Mcb. , ' - J. IfLiUEQIHTEn, Factory, Church Allvy, New Bern, N C Brick : Brick -, ' ' - Good bualnee mq witt look W J '. w for Uwy buy, r . Enterprl9 - Crick & - Tito MTir o. ; J. W. nterTl . fWfUrf and TraegDrst 63 Poflotk Blraot. '- ' '. Paints and Oils Qunr. Pistols, nazora, Ccl3or8 nrcl Tocket Cut! cry. ' Shells cr.J Ccrtr'Jgcs. t I -1 d - r. l r- Turning i?-,YGU - WHY nil faf m mil TOBACCO is the largest seller, cut out this advertisement and send, together with 2c stamp, to R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C, and they will mail free a 5c sample of this tobacco. Write your name and address plainly. u A. H. MERRITT. -Tired in This condition is tinnat-,r:,l A healthy per son gets up in the nmniiiii; ... il r. stc, (ccling fine and ready for tin- .i;i '- ,, ..r,. If you get up in the in-.: j i it simply mean that your ncrc- h. v t ic-stril and their restlessness lias not . ii ..vnl tun to rest ill the licalthv, normal v, ,n "Tired in the morning worn out" these M'ns mean that vour nerves You must feed some r ;, nerve. That is iust what Paine' i does. It feeds lieu pov.r: ! builds them back to lir-al'li-, It makes new Nerve Force. It makes new vitality living. That is just why for flu- pa t iH .-ars P.nne' Celery Comj oiind has hern the must universal ly used tonic in 4hc woild. A. Ha MERRITT'S EXPERIENCE WILL PROVE VITALLY INTER ESTING TO THOUSANDS, "Taae years ag I Sad a nervous disorder that eemalatel prostrated me. I couldn't leaa), and axxild lay end toe about all night, rial lag tn tn morning mere tired than ever, Med heavy, ayes dull and every tern and nvaerl aching. I triad to gat along .without eelllng m dacler, but waa finally driven te N. He treated me for some time, but wHh m peeaeajuble Improvement In my health. - Berne ro com man dad vur si ne'e Cat ery Camaind. The ehenge It etraarted In " wvj erstaaw am notleeable almoa Irwtanily. I grajdeally ttvett en Hearl. The 'all-gona ' faaallefj left tfiv - lt lea t)it 4 weeer I wae - telly rtaoerod from what looked I an like an eveHaartlmj aiUnaaa. fs ayrrlwally fretettfl t yeu, a my health today I timenltl ef aatiat yetje medicine a an de. Vawr very trvlr. A. M. Meretrt, a Ma . . Mail gvUdinff. ataeifMi, Maeav, fee. U, 104. Miadm! riret Nsglmettt Band, Meevy ArtHlary, Id. V. M, . v .- Try Talne'a Celery Cottiprtunrl to-day. Iti effect ia alovoet inMantanKma the rtOtjfaa fahmeni and tignf girtn to 1h itmr ayttetn by; rri'a Ctlery Compound ia (eft at onct, - Hit patirttt fcela this at once and in too l4rroc by h. : '' r v . Tht Itronctf ti fortf nirc'Krjrna at tmr to make rch organ th body do tna wmV that nature expert a ol It. ' Two day' trrarfnettt with Palne'i Celery1 CwrtfunJ ill prore h marJrfojojrT. Tot art 18 yrr Palnc' Celery Crwrfir4 ri btvfi tht mevat tinlvrrtatly ttaevj nerrt hi Ut a3 totiic In tne tffflr. .- '' " Kfnrrrhrr I'.i 1'ainf' Celery ComTafruau! la the frrarrlt lion f tn f,t ihe mrt farnotra ." '"'' I' vtorhf Paa ,xrt kmrwn, Prot E. a K. II r'pa, f Irtrr,rrlitt t'nlvavfjl'lf. Ail fr njl, rlnircUia frvornmrfld and aetl r r.' ( rlry Cof ;oi:nd. ' - 1 , want. icMrioaj h CO. UaitMQTOal, vto? WANT- the Morning " " ar n- :n ! ivn. .-. ariiins "i nliini. "All they .-.it to your v ( (impound ' tn-rvrs and and mAc, Lie irth II
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1905, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75