Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 16, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Tol. XXIII.-No. 11. New Bern, 9. C Sondy Morning, April 16, 1905. T went -Foil rlh Year -1 Will Have Fine Women of the most refined taste no matter what manetory conditions in life, takes an inward satisfaction in fine underwear. A few years ago women who made their underwear at home, today buy it ready made for the fact they get just what they want at about half the expense, and with lest trouble to them, We have just received a shipment of Ladies muslin underwear and will be closed out a good deal less than their usual value. Corset Covers all sizes 25, 35 and 50c. Hemstitched with Lawn Ruffle at 50, 65, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Night Robes made of the best Lansdale Cambric and Nainsook at 75, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00. J. 1YL Mitchell & Co., ;: PHONE 288. J ; 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. COfYKCm 105 BY A Vt HOUStJf MrTOtfrttl Just received a lot of BUSY BEE IBB AIM) MAMS and uiiKutFAST raii. Pure Cider, Apple Cider Vinegar in barrels and half barrels. Agency for ROYAL MAKING POWDER. All Goods Fresh and Carefully Selected. We solicit ronaifrnmenU of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Ifulrk Return snd will promise the Hif heat Prices that can be obtained. Give as a Trial L 3EE Ervin, ivueifwaie ana uctaii Hrocer. No. 81 South Front St. AaAAAAAasssaAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAiiii..iI f Special Easter Values. men's clothing t.lL,Xl!u!8o!u,T,,,12 M,M,, "5M- choice for (IH) and 110.60 for this wee only. A lanr assortment jot Ma i Rrnwa MdpUldtotU. Nobby fit,. Imi..t.nZT BOY'S CLOTHING 2?ftVS 'V..81?' li.mwn W(W Admiral Suit i l ! """' nil nne oi iau Hulls forth sma 1 m4 awx boy. Almost an unlimited assortsnent to select from. Price moderate DRY QOOD3 .. I W a man. lUnsiiM l Dry Good. 60 rants Clleo tab w 111 or M received 1,0110 yards Beat A Brfl at !. w j,rte 75 Middle CAROLINA - rifc1 ai Clark tfjmta I Biding Klnrfnn and JloWonrilia. Annual uanacitv in. ooooon. MrrlraT IratUTM M Un trry Kilne n. - t: . - ri v. . Underwear. Easter Stilts, We have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing we ever car ried and can fit you no matter what your size or shape may be. We carry Kuppenheimer's Guaranteed Clothing. There is none better made and it will be our pleasure to show you our stock. New line of Men's Belts.Neg ligee Shirts and Under wear. In iact anything you want in the Men's Furnishing line. J.J. kftdrooeonim and fnrtt of Ts Loor u,,. wea . yd poly. 19 ysJeuI atrett. BRICK CO., j are nnte prenxl U fumUa 0 V1 w . . . . . BAXTER A SWdLJECEPTIQH Given The Ladlei of New Bern By National Biscuit Company. Serantnlns Unique Antf Enttrtalnlng In The Reception Dm, Stormy Weather Does Net Prevent a Large Crowd. Not only in the advertising line, but more so in the entertaining line, was the reception given at the Naval Rt" serves' Armory Saturday, from 2 to 6 p. m. by the National Biscuit Company a swell reception. It was an occasion when the ladies refused to stay at home because it rained, they just came out, and enjoyed and profited by so doing. for the Armory was beautifully docor- ated by material brought from Chicago and not least was Reale's Orchestra, which added its musical charm, which fully supplemented the decorations, and gave a keener zest to the whole af fair. Daintily, served were the delicious products of the National Biscuit com pany's, fresh from their packages. And before being opened, the able young men who had the reception in chargo, showed just how to open the packages and preserve their contents, a knowl edge few people have, and something which every one ought to understand, Added to the music and decorations, there was full opportunity for the guests to sample the delicious products, furnished to the visitors by the National Biscuit Company, and eagerly, al most hungrily, were Uneeda Biscuit, Oysterettes, Butter Thin Biscuit, Gra ham Crackers, Social Tea Biscuit, ZuZu Ginger Snaps, as well as those unrivaled confections Nabisco Sugar Wafers and Festino Almonds, accptcd by the guests, as well as tea and choc olate which were served in delicate cups. The popularity of the National Bis cuit Company's products gained a no table and lasting entrly through, this re ception, even though the various pro ducts were popular and well known be fore, for such an exploitation could'not fail to win deserved recognition, which it has, from the hundreds of ladies of New Bern, who were so enjoyably en tertained through the courtesy of the National Biscuit ComDanv. Neat and tasty souvenirs were given each lady, a remembrance which made a fitting and gracious climax to a really supero reception Safety In The Ellis Administation The progress and advance of every community can be encouraged only through the selection of the best of ficials in charge of its internal af fairs. Municipal politics has often.and is still today ignored by the business men of every community, for the reason, that the ordinary methods of political meas ure is uot only unknown to business men, but if known, Is not participated in. This cause a lack of interest in that branch of the city's affairs, which is absolutely vital to its prosperity and advancement. Worthy officials occupying municipal offices are often succeeeded by men less worthy, for the reasons stated, and be cause of an indisposition on the part of the citizenship to actively enter into a political campaign, which others use for the purpose of selecting their choice for various reasons. Monday's primary is the opportunity offered to the voters of selecting the best material for control of the city's affairs, for the succeeding two years. The office of Mayor is now filled by one who has peculiar fitness for the ad ministration of the affairs of the city, and on who has in the past several yean shown his qualifications, as well as his thorough familiarity with the city's needs. No Mayor within our knowledge has so succeefully held the criminal clssses to subjection, and none appear to ue to as .able and willing to exclusively (Wrote time, skill and energy to this Important office more than It present tacvrnbent, We can never advocate a change of public offictal Unless uca change will it ill the election of a successor better qualified to occupy such of fice. Under Meat prorWoM of the city ehartor, aa ofiVkJ as serve but two term, and begin Ing with thie year, the present tncuaabent, tf olecUd. w. ! enter upoo. hie maod lima. It behoove every cIUbm bUrsoWd la the welfare of the city to regwUr w4 rot o Monday:- ailing thai, aach citStM should aot U permitted to rritkWe the choice of Monday's primArf, and It I our hope that th result of this primary will be to decUre the pr ant mcumbewl of too Mayors oAeo, his sttrceaoor. If there are other riti terM of thbj eWMmmlty Utter qualified to nil UhonVtb7irosjot candidate before the romtng primary, and the re wit of whir. Mat bt to lt William CQi to aorcoed him)', or Mr. !tUr a) fcnsacsBia him. W hart WH to rMi osslgneei a U why the prevent Mayor show Id not W retained for the wviinf frm. tli ft I tn ptil.lUhed U thi flt U Hill posttJve sWIaTsUno of the prtnfir-l tpm wfcW-h V rtawk, and Is publi pl'e of hie off-Hsl ri, and as H ha liltt.,lirjf- One tUf torlrt f -f t-J l f.' .i f 'i ' m. '-r '''? "" ' ' ihtn THE TABLES TURNED. Ths Military Academy SaatchH Victory From the Very Teeth el Dsfsat. There was a big surprise in store for the patriots who went to see the base ball game between the A. M. C and the N. B. M. A. yesterday. -The weather was not such that a person could enjoy the game even under the most auspicious circumstances and for the handfull of cranks to have to en dure such a game as that of yesterday required a submissive fortitude second only to martyrdom, but the people stayed it out and they were glad they did. Aa has been intimated in the Journal before the game started in a way that would indicate they were going to re peat the previous day's performance in the matter of dumb ball. For seven innings not one score was made. It was not until the fifth inning that ony one reached the first base and the en tire game up to the seventh, was a series of muffs and fumbles that was grating on the nerves. r In the eighth scored three times; two being brought in by a two base hit. . The same inning the Raleigh boys went to pieces and the luck changed all around. The last round was a corker. It was as easy to understand Temple as if they had been playing with him all their lives. It took a long time however to get onto his curves. Errors by the vis itors helped to make some of the scores. The game, while it was a miserable exhibition of - the sport, demonstrated clearly what a little practice will do What the New Bern teams needs is a whole lot of practice and then if they can show they can play ball the public will be glad to patronize them. Following is the score :- 123456789 A. M. C 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 8 N. B. M. A...0 00000036--9 No mercury, no minerals, no danger in Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest family tonic known Brings good health to all who use it. 53 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. SERVICES TODAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, - Scientist, corner Hancock and Broad streets. Services Sunday 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Bible Lesson Sermon today: Subject: "Probation After death 'Roman 10,9, Sunday school after morning Bervice. Wednesday evening meeting at 7.45 p. m. Reading room is open daily. All are cordially invited to attend. CHRIST CHURCH Sunday next be fore Easter. Holy Communion 7.45 a m Services 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the Pastor, Rev. T. M. N. George. Sunday school 8.30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH. Regular services at 11 a. m. by Rev. J. T. Gibbs. Service H o'clock at night- Sunday school at 4 o'clock. TABERNACLE Baptist Church - Service morning and night by the pas tor. Rev. N. S. Jonea. Sunday School at 9.30 a m PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ser vice at 11 a m. Preaching 8 pm. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Westmin ister League at 7,30 p m.The public sre cordially invited to attend these ser- vicea. It fill the arteries with rich, red blood, makes now flesh and healthy men and woman. That's what Holli- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 36 rents, Tea or Tablets. For sal by F, a Duffy. Body of Faal Jonti Foe-nd. Parte, April 14.- Ambassador Por ter's bunt for tho body of Paul Jones baa boon rewarded. The body was foond hi th HrM of tho St. Lout ooiaotory rooorvod t oi foreign ProtosV nta. It M remark ably wot preserved. Tka k4 bean a marked resewbiaoce to tb familiar butt, portrait and medal TV body wa removed to the school of medicine, whero aa autopsy wlO b bold. It wilt U sent to th Uaiud Stales wbee Its tlUmate dUnatioa I a BolKoter' Rockr Mouetala Tab posUrra, aw noojestes or ops is th tomack, Lleon and purines th en tiro aystom. A frost kicsaiaf to so' ferinf kemanrty. K (wit, To or Tab W. for al by f. 8, Duffy, : To The Public! This to notify th puU that the draw b Trftt rtvf WrMf wig b as for rJiri Monday and Toendsy Arril 17th, and Uth. T. ft BAXTER , PrW gwpt, WASHINGTON LETTER Special Correapondence. Professor Merrill, curator of geology of the National museum, recently placed on exhibition In that Institution what is undoubtedly the largest mass of pure amethysts In the world. Early In 1901 the agents of one of the great gem cutting works of Ober stein, Bavaria, discovered on the slope of the Serra do Mar, In the Brazilian state of Itlo Grande do Sul, the largest mass of pure amethysts ever brought to light. The mass occurred lu the form of a geode, thirty-three feet in length, five feet In width, three feet lu height and weighing thirty-nve tons. Part of this geode was exposed standing upright lu the form of a huge violet colored mono lith, but the lower end was firmly im bedded In the orlglual melaphyr mat rix rock. Most of the great scientific Institutions of the world would have given thousuuds of dollurs for this glaut amethyst mass, but the agent, having an eye only to the coiniuerclul value of the geode, broke it up Into fragments, lu which form It was ship ped to Germany. Professor Merrill recognized the val ue of this geode to the world of learu iug, and it was due to his Influence that the Smlthsoulun Institution pur chased from the German gem cutting works the largest of the fragments then remaining, which, notwithstand ing the fact that It forniB but a small part of the original geode, welghln ; only -MO pounds, Is nevertheless tlui largest mass of amethysts In the world. Historic Table Mutilated. Immediately after President Roose velt took the oath of office III front of the capltol on March 4 and left the stand one of the invited guests of di: tluction drew a knife from his pocket and sliced an oblong splinter half un inch thick from the famous walnut t ble at which presidents have beou sworu into office since the days of John (Juincy Adams. It has been ru mored that the vandal was a foreign diplomat and that the police refralDcd from making an arrest because of his olUclal position. All .lalloaa IavHed. The president has Issued a proclama lion Inviting all nations to Ik repre senteil by their military organizations and naval vessels at the celebration to be held In the vicinity of Jamestown, Va., from May 13 until November, 1007. Whit Houae Bara Hand Basra. Persons familiar with President Roosevelt's private hatred of body guards and similar precautions are wondering how soon he would give a gentle rebuke to the lea Ions official re sponsible for a new rule in respect of White House visitors. The rule is that no one shall carry a valise, suit case, satchel, bundle, package, parcel or, in fact, anything in a wrapper into the executive iiiuiihIoii. Knadar Olwtrraiir. The pam social season at the capital witnessed a marked broadening in the mnuiier In which Hunday Is observe I. The puritanical restrictions thrown about the day In bygone yesrs hne been loosened despite the warnings of the clergy against the tendency toward the continental Hunday. Koclety's progress toward s more 11 1 -erul Nundsy his been gradual, but the broader regime h conic steadily on Bishop Kutterlee of the Episcopal dl. ccse of Washington baa frequently "oken of tho practice of making Hun day like every other day In the week, but society has gone merrily on. Hi.u day dinner parties have become mo.- and more the rogue. The capital on Hundaya haa had Its round of dlnnen, Informal at boniea, afternoon teaa, flu ster parties for the evening concer a, which are the only attraction at t!i local playhouses thla day. with g ly little atippen afterward at the hoi. u and cafes or at the borne of the ho-li and hostesses (Jlrla la lk OoTaraaiaat. Hllghtly removed In spirit from Cia eona, lencc fund, but lielonaing to the "iwullar" receipts of tha government, sre th gifts which It receives from Its cltlaeos. Occasionally a man bequest w bla property lo whole or In part to the United Mute government Thla ja true of (lenersl Nathaniel l.yoo. alio was killed st ths nettle of WHeou'a Creek While lighting vsloroosly to sere Ulesotul for th Talon. On of th moat carton gifts wt'ce tb trry regularly receives four time year I sett euty two dollar chock. Tb gtrsr drawa pension of that amount. II do not wast to re Hnqntah It for fear that oe Urn be might want It, bat so long ss he rotilo IwrstlTa posit km which be Is able to BO he thJska ho oognt aot to bsve tlx pwMlon. a4re rssaj Ft. Tb msguiaceat aw anin poseo- m staMoa, whirl for sU tlmo to cwj.s. It m rUlso4, vtU ho asOnHl for3 th vmo f th rtty of Wsanlsgton. w to be randy for opersltoo n Jono. Vm fh Mora water sad ordinary street was Omto art 4tjt pomp. am with capaetty f S&rntjo tUx r twenty -Too aeei. TVss nu ka dk tb dralnst fross vhst Is kaowa a th lev onrfse area," srhlrft or ahoat too seres at th feoart of th city from strsot ooaUi to W stmt mart! sad from to capitol to las) tra ry. . Oa fh tat std sf fjkf raatoc ronm sr Dm roar trnai pomp, rare of trhMk r r rao s npoeity as th rata water mop, wall th femrtft M a onrt of V poajp." harm MM r r'r f ijamjon rtnvm to twosty- fer aers. Bw M fh twolr pamp to Ms to aitWlnal eer'a, pew Is frsUsia fmtn th Mf hotlar pew ht h aiie4 tiSM4istly to B soot of 0 v.t'ae rinrs, CAR I. PrnntEXJB. Nice Lot Carolina Hams at McDaniePs Also new lot Harvey's Small Sugar 1 Curftti Pi of "PTo o ougai oareu ououl- ders and I.rrakfast Strips. We call special attention t , ,,. K --t : ! R ,., I, i i ,.-lf Lard which you will find superior to a:,v I :, -, , ,..w,.r,. in',L city. Fresh lot Fox River I'rinl limit i- y. ,,. ;,,.. ... We will thank you for your trade. sen ted. Yours to please, J.L. McDaniel Wholetiato farker Store. ,,...... State Mutual Life Assurance Co of H orcheNtfr .11:t:i4-!al:NellM Organized ,844 A. Years Old. rtii iorms or Lite and Endowment Annn.Unul. 1.. .... . ' .. ..... vnll uiviuciuiM are pain ii mi i ;, hvery policy has endorsed thereon tie , , I, values to which the insured is eiiti:!,, l, i , Pamphlets, rates and values for any a-.. . Don't insure unless you have consult, ,i E. H. HOWE, District Refrigerators, Freezers. Asve You bought one ? See me beiore you buy. I have the Cold Wave and l.al.el der and White Mouutain lee ('ream I n Considering Kxcelletit .piahtv ,. J. S. Miller. . JUST liEOK I V C U Lot Nice Pictures. Pastel and Oil reproductions, in Gold and Dec orated Oak Frames at oxtremoly low prices. Call and see them. Opposite Our Up IS OPEN With a complete line of MEN'S, YOUTH'S AM) CJIILBIHEaN 'iS (', LDT.niNG aad Faahionabl (nt' Furnishing. CLOTHING A SPECIALTY Ktm-.. .. .. . HOWARD BROTHERS, Under Hotel Hazelton. Carolina Business College BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND. RAVKIV, 1..,:. - . n I l rr,.,re fr a FALL POSITION. Ihirir April sd July, I M ! 'I ' ' if NT OK 2?. i'i H CENT TO PUBLIC 8CH(WL TF.At HF.k.s v,,u .t (,,T ,,rtKuUm. 8, i HOI.I.AIJAV. 1'r.s.Hi.i,- Nc llern. N C. Typewriter Supplies i UUui rr ill Mikei. Lliei ut lai f iptr. Mtiuctift . - , CiTin, Cnnhpr. IrOT7E3T PHICE3 vm r. urn. Kv.-ryi !,.,-, '. ,,-r., ni.-i-.l ,,s ,, -pie- ntsnri trover. cwii.t i..,- i; ...h S n,,'., ;, ,, ...,i ie- .tii. I paitl up insurance M.e ;e 1,11-elts. Agent. ; .... , I .-lai, I , Pot Ollice. - to - Datc K.cr:. tt i , !.- Itoys urn mMmyMMitami KASTKU ('AI(I)S Fine lAnc of Kui'ter Carda Jim Rarev- Owen Q. Dunn, r t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 16, 1905, edition 1
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