Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... - ... , . . .! j f-, . . . ... -yv w. -vvsvv Yol. XX UI.-Xo. 30. New Kern, If. C Sunday Morning, May J 4, 1905. Twenty-Fourth Year V :V.A;--Tneyi ate Only t : You. Can Find all the New. 1 Thing? af J8k Mitchell && t T They have received new Neckwear and Belts. 6,000 white Duck Kelts with , nickel or gilt Buckle and they are only 10c. ' ' " J P MitcKeli & Co.; 'v, PHONE 288. 43 .Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. RALEIGH tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT. fTTTTTTTTf TTTTTTTTf TTf f TT '; ivf N. C. Hams and Sides. Iiifct Received An oilier Consignment FRESH LOT F4)Z BIYRR BUTTED, Fine Sweet Mixed Pickles in bottles and in bulk. . Also Heinz Oukesin Vine gar, loose and in barrel. Agency for ROYAL BAKING POWDER. All Goods FTesh and Carefully Selected. We solicit consignments of all kind of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Quick Returns and will promise the Highest Prices that can be obtained. Give as a Trial. 3Li EL" Ervin, Wliulegale and lletnll dlrocer. No. 81 South Front fit. ipoononoaono dodoodod dodo on Ladies Neckwear We have just receivadthe prettiest, lot of Ladies Neckw jar we hays ever shown, Turn over Collars in all the new; est designs at 10c to 5 Dc, Match nets 50c to $2,011, beautiful line of linen match sets. . Also now lot of Que on duality Ox- lord'. .... ..v;v Panama Hats, Negligee Shirts, Un drwar, Suspenders, Belts, eto for men J. J. BAXTER.. CCC0CCS9CCC00DCCS3CCC3CCC3 CAROLINA BRICK CO., : Fla&U at Ctaks, ftjmss (lldtfig, Ktnttoa 4 tUAmxyU,. . . -V Annual Capacity 16,000,000. tl.rW ImUIW4 WwVrrw Dry Kilna w sr. mtv prtrf W f omUk Uw Bm4 , ,, BaiUinf Brick rrr offr4 () marktL , r ' PRICEH QUAUAKTEED. . f HYniN MJITJLY COJirANV. Hv fWa, N C Bargains Ibis Week W r i aW 1'.1-Wliii. WtvS tn, iuWlrK v'1". a)y 7 .4. , . Confederate Veteran Diet Attempting - Good Work.. ' ' Tarrlflo Rail And Wlaa Storm Dost Damagi. Ggvtrftor AddrtoM ' Clirki Unlss. Bloeksat 8UII Csstarad. t- , aitncsmtitt A Extrclta. - titnsral Oltnn Fslr, . Way to Rseovery .-. , , Raleigh, May J3.J. A. Adams, an old confederate soldier, who has been in the soldiers home here since 1902 died suddenly yesterday afternoon in the home of Fannie Adams, a woman in a disreputable section of the city. The woman was a relative of his and he had gone there to try and induce her to give up the life she was leading. He wis subject to fits and in the midst of his conference with his wayward rel ative he fell over in a fit and died be fore medical assistance could reach him He was 62 years old and served during the Civil war as a member of Company 1 44th Regiment, North Carolina troops A moat violent wind and rain storm that has visited this section in a great while passed this way last evening, do ing considerable damage. The wind registered 50 miles an hour and the rain fell in torrents for nearly an hour. Two nne oaks in capital square were blown down. Also twelve on the cam' pus of St. Mary's School A number of the fine oaks of which Raleigh is noted succumbed to the storm. All the telephone exchanges were practically put out of business. It is reported that the town of Garner, on the Southern Railway, east of Raleigh was damaged to the extent of having as many as twenty-five houses blown down. The wires are all down and the report has not been verified from here. A west bound Southern passenger train passed the town in the night of the storm and passengers say they saw a giant oak tree fall across a residence. The storm seems to have assumed almost the proportions of a cyclone there. Governor Glenn made a speech last night before the Clerks Union of Ral eigh, the occasion being a sort of rally for the purpose of quickening in terest in the Union. He endorsed the onion when Judiciously and fairly di rected and made a splendid impressioi on the members. The graduating class of the A. A M uouege nere comprise thirty young r The graduating exercises will take plaj May 81, the commencement season beginning however, on the 28th. The baccalaureaU sermon wiO be Bishop Warren Candler, of Atlanta. The annual sermon before the Y. M. C. A. by Rev, J. R. Bridges of Char iotU on the 28th. On the 29th. there will be the annual address before the Alumni Association by W. P. BoniU Wilmington. On Tuesday the 80th. there will b. the dress paradl in the afternoon followed by a reception by the faculty at night. Then the, grad uating nerdsM a Wednesday. Five of the students will speak; J. R, 8mith of Bti, E. C Porter of Wayne, A. T. Ken yon of Sampson; i, O. Morgan of Henderson and O. L. . Bagley Johnston, ' , " ; ' ;-. ' ,- - KeveniM raiders destroyed b'ockad (till at Hannah's Creek ia Johnston ooanty last night, capturing SO gallons of whiskey tad destroying 00 gallons of beer, ibe owner was not arrested. It is reported from the office of the Stat Superintendent of Public Instroc tioa that local Us for the Improve ment of pablk schools baa been carried in JacksonviOe.Onelcw county by fliuen majority. ' '"' ' . The 8L Ambrose Parish School and Kindergarten ia connection ,wiUi St Ambrose Episcopal church., colored, here announce their first graduating exorcises Msy lSth. and lsca. : There iieely on graduate, the first they claim tamed out front such e school In theSUU. , :. Covernor Clmn say in speaking of the condiUoo of hi broOwr, and private aerrUry, tioo. Ja. 0. CUmn, that he ha aut pa rallied at all, but that hi troulle is from arut 'ndifmlion and rofMtaMit cxcMMiv flow ef blond te bis head, Thr Is every In dlcatin) of ply rxinrmtf sjhI a rmX at hi. km la CfWwlioro will bHng him srnund In shop. ll fwultin sre as cUar as ran ORDER OF EXERCISES ; For th Dtdlcatls l th Renusisnt Erected ' by th 3UU ef New Jersey. te Cmm ral On Valer asd PsWsthsi qf th ' ' Hsrale Dad si Her Ninth Rsgl-1 ' '( (nsnt VstsrsnVoluntssr ln . hiiitry, Who n Burlsd - ' la th Nstlosst V " Csfflstsry, at ' Nsw 8rs, . N. C. DROWNING DUE TO CARELESSNESS Nsgr We are pleased to publish the Order the exercises of the dedication of the New Jersey . Soldiers Monument at the National Cemetery next Thursday. The event is to be one of the finest and largest ever held here. There will be at least 2,000 strangers in the ity and undoubtedly the attendance will be for id excess of that number. Preparations have been going on for several weeks and aside from the dedi cation it is expected that the visitors wul be given a hearty welcome in a social way. Several functions have been prepared for the entertainment of the New Jersey contingent The line will" form -on Broad street. under the direction of James W. Biddle, Chief Marshal; J. J. Baxter, George B. Waters, William Dunn, Jr., S. R Street and A. C. Foscue, Assistant Marshals, and march promptly at 10 clock a. m., May 18th, 1906. Camp No. 1162, United Confederate Veterans, on the right, acting as cort. Company of Soldiery of State of North Caftlina. Governor E. C. Stokes, of New Jer sey, ana uovernor k. a. -uienn, oi North Carolina, their guards and staffs. The CommUsioners for erecting the Monument. The invited guests and ladies. Company of Soldiery of State of Nor h Carolina. Members of "the 9th Regiment, New Jersey Veteran Volunteer Infantry, on the left. The Confederate and Federal Veterans will decorate the Confederate Monu ment in the New Bern Cemetery, and on arriving at the National Cemetery will decorate the Monuments of the 15th Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, ai cf the 9th Regiment New Jersey Volun U ers, and the graves of the 9th Reg ment New Jersey Volunteers. Invocation by Rev. G. T. Adams, of New Bern, N. C. Unveiling of the Monument by Mrs. James Stewart, Jr., assisted by two ladies from New Jersey and two of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Music by th Band. Address by General James Stewart, Jr., at the conclusion of which, he will present the Monument to Governor Stokes, of New Jersey or his repre sentatives. Address by Governor E. C. Stokes, who wiil present the Monument to Msjor G. P Thornton, Superintendent of th National Cemetery, representing th United State Government. Acceptance of th Monument by Major G. P. Thornton, superintendent, for th United State Government Music by th Band. ' A4dre by Governor R. B. Glenn, of North Oarolina. Poora by Wilbur W. Worlock, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Benediction by Rv. Otis A. Glau- brook, of Elisabeth, N. J. . Th lin win then reform and return to Broad street and dismi, . ; By order of "' . v" ' ' '-. ' .' JAMES W. BIDDLt, -Chkf Marshal. Uborsr Falls eS th Dck of Sarah Louis an I Orawn. . The item in Friday morning's Journal regarding .the drowning of a eoloijed man who was a laborer on the Sarah Louis was Incorrect as toi the , name, whichMwas Henry. Downs, The man was the victim of his own carelessness he had been warned several times that he was going too near the edge of the boat' He had a large trucK load of slabs which,. He was carting from' one part, of the boat to the other. The accident occnTred shortly after six o'clock Thursday evening in broad day light. As soon as possible a boat was lowered, every effort to rescue the man was made but he appeared to be panic stricken and in spite of his abil ity to swim and the quarter of a cord slabwood which would have kept him afloat until help arrived, he sank. After earnest but unsuccessful endeavor to locate tne body the boat put back to the city to report the accident. All day Friday efforts were made to find the body but they were of no avail, no effort to find it has bee.n successful. The man came herefrom St. Michaels Maryland, and was about twenty-five years of : ge. Fairbanks Cottolene in 2 and 4 lb. tins at 10c lb. . Absolutely pure Fruit Jelly in glass- en (assorted) just received. g Harvey's Small Hani3 and Ilreak fast 5 Strips. Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Don't you need a good Broom and Door Mat ? j Complete assortment of fresh Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Fox River Butter received every week. f Fresh Oatflakes, Rice and Grits. Fan cy Syrup and Portorica Molasses 10c qt. g I J.L.McDaniell , t"m V la y. t"7!mVWy 4 lntM,mi In ',) width .r, Lr.co nt! J lUbbonfrom lc up. f 1 . V -rj.r 4 V 4 t- t l - I i Sivm O'clock Clot J- W onW-r fwl Morrhi ivmi, v.).r.i- ( it j ti l'.;h, V 'h, t 7 o'f - h. nffi t ."t. f , .. I., ! : T Nia Patter It frtt,' New York, Msy 11 -After mot than Wvp mlh b prison, and thr mis trial oa th charg of murVrlng Cao sar Young, Kaa Pattmoa walked from th Tomb today a frs woman. As sh left th gnat buikling which has boon bar bom slnr a fro day after Young was found dying In cab In lower New York, l.0"D fropl grettwl bmr with chMre, for the n.wt that Distrirt Alt t t j Jwom would move fot her diftni. sal from euntorijr had prd throughout th. vk-lnity of th etiurt bouMi. .Th. bvv U diwhry N r.tUr cVne rtht untf-tc!7 to th public ! Jt wm n h"ur or mr l fr iKmn Kn IMjitrVt Attomj Jrom spjwsr pH t f.ir. R-orf)ir foT In p" il i r. r,4 innr.irvfl (hut h. dirl to in ti d.nrhsre" i.f th fnrm.f f fr without lml .! on hf o.n t f. V. )' J. I. V I. I'. ; f U . I ; M .w l).ri I ,..!!.. . '. I I Good Repertoire Next Week. The Osman Stock Co. will open their weeks engagement at the New Masonic Theatre Monday night with the cele brated play, "Blue Grass." As the title of this piece would sug gest, the scenes are laid in the beauti ful Blue Grass region of Kentucky. The story of the play is one of intense interest and is filled with lively situa tions and thrilling climaxes. Miss Helena Reicks, Manager Osman 's popular young leading woman is one of the most capable women that has ever come to the south at the head of a popular priced company. MissReicka is young and beautiful, and possessesdramaticltalent far above that n with the younger leading women. During the week she will wear snme gowns that are certain to cause envy among the ladies of her audience. Between the acts high class vaude ville specialties will be introduced mak ing the performances continuous. Heading the vaudeville bill are Oskara and Orapetza and their trained pig Mike." This ia a complete show in itself and really makes two shows for the one admission. Prices for the entire engagement will be 10, 20 and 30 cents. SeaU now on. sale at Waters. SERVICES TODAY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist comer Hancock and Broad streets. Services Sunday 10.45 a m. and 7.45 p. m. Bible Lesson Sermon to day: Subject; "Soul and Body Isaiah 5-8-11. Sunday school after morning service. Wednesday evening meeting at 7.45 p. m. N Reading room is open daily. All are cordially invited to attend. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Bac calaureate sermon to the gisduatinfr laa of New Bern Military Academy by Rv, C, C Cox, at 11 a m. Thar will b no evening servic. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Westmin ister LeagM at 7,80 p m.Th public are cordially invited to attend the ser vic. ... CHRIST CHURCH-Jrd. 8unday af tar EasUr. Holy Communion 7.46 a. m. SorrleM at 11 a, m. and 8.00 p. m. by Pastor, Rv. T. M. N. Goorg. Sunday school 100 p. m. A cordial Invitation b extended to all. :. TABERNACLE Baptist Church -fUrvioea morning and night by th pas tor, Rev, N. 8. Joan. Subjoct for morning arvi) "Why and What Per; orTba Danger of Church Member ship," . Evening mibjoct: "Walking With God. , Sunday School at 1:46 a. ti. '- ' ' ,' , - - CENTENARY M. E. CnURCIL Regvlar aervieos at II a. m. and 7 p. aa 8emxm by to pastor, TUv. O. T. Adam. Sunday School a ttoual and Epworth Lgu Monday vsntng. AD art cordially invited to )oia the r vlcoa. . ' Cl?STOMJI()t:.Sr;'"Nrw FUrn. N. C, CX)A KiTt.jR'8 tirru F, My ,k 8i;i''LIK3 FOR REVENUE Vt fcKIA-haiD rroia fnr sun plyina ship fh.mllry r'lon, snd cool tit vmum1 nt th. linilwt 8ut Rn (uttr Frvic r-(rMii-ty .ltrd, or tmiirmnly, at f-r I'.orn, N. C, sod doli.rd on h"rH iil vU st th.t i imrm H inn th. fwiil Jf"r wwlinf J'ir i m,n UriiM st t". Of"-, until t o'rlirk p. m. of M"wlr Mty, 7, 1 i.ri. t whirh '! pimrm lhr .'! 11 i .r ' .f UM.-r i.f 1. f I i , . r- 5i In V . tw, tn t tt .wot) I . t-' i t m v;f at . Wholesale r arker Store. A HfstU CJrocer. (.'orucr Kroiul mul Hancock Sis. I have all sizen in Peerless, Iceland and Wonder from 2 quart to 8 uart, I over bought and will sell cheap. Big stock Water Coolers on hand. Re member the Peorlfss Iceland is the bt'st. sJ. S. Miller. NATIONAL REFRIGERATORS, MANUFACTURED I1Y HEI.DI A-HAI.I, M A N I ' FACT I 'It I Nd t'OMPANY Are the best on the Market. ;iml I'riccH rilit. White Mountiia, Fesrles3 blrJ ad 1 to 3 quirts. Mattings in large vrriety and at reduced in. i s. Hl.dCII CO-CARTS. Handsomcut line in the city. Ijtrge stock nf xilishc.l an. I iheap Rockers' PICTURES and FRAMES. EverjthinK in Furniture. Steves and IL.use Fur nishings. Shades and Curtains. vXolin B. Ives Successor to Disojway and 1'avlor. 93 Middle Mtreet. Ladies Lisle Thread and Cotton Summer Underwear. We have made an entire change in our line of l.ali- Hosiery of we are showing a very superior quality of Genuine Hermwluff dyo in Thrad, Cause and Uce effect. We can give you the HF.ST MISSES made for 25c and 10c Be sur and try them. Opposite Post Offlce. Mall orders given careful attention. 4 Sample, sent on .(.plication. which I. ml. Hum G-xad.-u.atco Cu.r Don't fail to secure positions. Nearly doion now holding rood place, in New Bern. Many other in position at various other point. Writ for special offer to Uscher. NtW SIN NX " I In : eh Vim I . r, "tr ' la I ) f HIW OlSOmt IBlllEl OXS.O "WcolC j&f-May J 5th OSMAN STOCK CO I " Bt;!f)I.T!NrJ ;Ih:ii;m: ziiiicka, i Tl r '!' ' re-'ilW r-tt Ar lrri n v.. i. -' . t. with iim: ri'.r. r Twrr.N A I cf (i. 4 I Crescent Tobacco Company. ' Offera amaker and ehrw.rm, ' , th WfUn of C!ffaran4 ToW ta wlact .from Vf boom la tiiciy., TW foDow. ' tng brand 1vyosj faint ' ; Uea f 0 lead, MsnH-Ora '-CoatiraUl, La-B, Crs-K Bk, 'ShwWk, Jr.,MCr.; -Eiport, la rii. Saroa Chkf Gtmrfm, RUmi, and many rthet UW. Gl rail. Vry Truly, V. D. Barrlnglon MAMAHER. (4 UV,'m t rt t k ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1905, edition 1
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