Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 25, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXIII..-W0. 45. New Bern, NelCe. Thursday 3Ioriiing, Way 25, 1905. 1 wenty-Finrih Ytttr - r. Newest Why Not have the J Especially When it's Less. Snow Hake and Madras. Curtains, 3 yards longand are commonly1 known as Summer Curtains. Segrular Price $2.25 These are Samples and will be closed out LIQUOR QUESTION; How And Who May Testify Against I Its Sale. J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. X TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT . fTTTTTTTTTTTTTVVVTTTf TTTT Jit.t Hi 'oiv l Auother Consignment N. C. Hams and Sides. FRESH LOT FOX MITES BUTTED. Fine Sweet Mixed Pickles in bottles and in bulk. Alo Heinz Cukes in Vine gar, loose and in barrel. Agency for ROYAL BAKING POWDER. All Goods Fresh and Carefully Selected. We solicit consignments of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and tuiek Returns and will promise the HiKhcut Prices that can be obtuined. Give its a Trial. Wholesale and He tail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. AaaeAaaaaaAaaaAAaiaaA liUllAlllliiiA..iMlu ooDODonoaoBo dodoodou noao : White Canvas Oxford's For Ladies and Children at $1.00, 1.25, 1.60 & 2.00 ; Also beautiful line of Lacs Hosiery in all colors at 10c, 16c, 25c and 60c. A big lot of JLadies Whits Belts reduced to 10c each. Prices cut on all our Hilk Parasols. India . Linen this week at 1-3 off regular price.- Hem stitched Sheets 81x90 inches at $1,00 $ 1 25 and $1 60 per pair. feJ. J. BAXTER CCCOCCOCCOOODCCCOCCCOCCCD A JERSEY MANS IMPRESSIONS, , Clipping. From New lenev Dally Paper o v Ihe Event of Last WMk. : The Bridgeton (New Jersey) Evening New. devote, two columns to the dedi cation of the monument unveiling here May 18th and we are pleased to repro duce some of the story containing per sonal mention and otherwise. . Special Sale ALL .THIS WE E yft Wo Krush Aside ail 'CompttlUon. Too Cool Far Crop.. WrlghUvlll. Encimp- sunt. Chinje Electlos County 8u perintendenU. ) Bethel Un veiling. RevlMd Plan For Hos pital Annex Raleigh N. C. May 24 One of the questions which is being discussed is the matter of evidence agauist persons sell ing liquor without a license, under the provisions of the act of the last legisla ture which makes the holding of a Fed eral license prima facie evidence that the holder is selling. The record of the granting of such license is found in the office of the revenue collector, being known as record 10, but the revised statutes do not permit that book to be taken from his office nor does it allow him or his clerks to give evidence in state courts regarding matters pertain ing to his office. One of the questions therefore is whether such evidence is or is not necessory to make a case in the state court. An able lawyer was asked his opinion of the matter and said tnat he felt sure the near affidavit of any reputable citizen or citizens that they had seen such a license posted in a place of business, or for tnat matter anywhere, would be prima-facie evi ripnra and of full value, as the law of the United States requires all such li censes to be posted in a conspnuous place and there is a severe penalty for failure to so post them. This appi arsto be conclusive and is naturally of inter est both to the liquor and anti-liquor e!e ment in the state. The law by the last legislature is of course designed to sup plement and make complete the Watts law. The graduating exercises of the State School for the blind here are to be held next Friday." The school has has a lai ger attendance than ever before and is ending a very scccssful term. Judge Purnell of the Federal court has gone to Asheville to be at the ses sion of the Circuit court of appeals. Fanners all unite in saying that the unseasonably cool weather is having a deleterious effect upon all the crops. Adjutant General Robertson will be at Wilmington tomorrow and will no doubt go to WrighUville to look into the matter of the encampment of the econd"and third' regiment, of the National Guard, which it is understood will be held there, quite probably some time in June. On the first Monday in July the County Boards of Education appointed by the session of the legislature will take charge of matters in all the counties and will electthe county superintendents of education. Quite a number of Confederate vete ran, from this State will go to Bethel Va., June 10th, to attend the unveiling and dedication of the monument Henry A. Wyatt, the drat Confederate eoldier killed in tattle. It Is the pur pose to have ail the survivors ef the Bethel regiment pre. onto, that occa sion. It is understood that a great many Vlrginla-iia will b present at the cere- moor. Including several eemps. The agricultural building ia being wired for electric light. It to hoped that In the course ef a year or two the front ef the building will be remodelled, being now very unattractive. It i underitood thai there wiU be a oonekWrable extenstoa ef Raleigh'i street ear trstetn which is bow and ha. always bee. a very abbreviated one. The Supra eourt find, the regiment of the court below to be proper iaeen teecefof Peter Smila and Che 8 tela to be hanged la Madison county or felon ious eeaautt. - The plana for the aew annes to the hospital for the tneane We wilt have te be revised, ea a. te permit the torn etnxlion wilhla the omit ef 140,000 the amount provided for by the legisla ture, - . ..; A MATTER GF HEALTH K. , MA.CWN0. ' i . Three Ikmrnuy fsrde A hvVrt M yard wide ilWfcing and fruit ef the iOMa. lor r(ut,t enty C( pe yj, ; LAWK. r'Lt , 14 rare foeoiuliif 40 Wvk VX:i. Lean, worth lJr, er.lt 6J f-r 7C f Al.im 1,00 retd. CtlWe t vt:f orly ty ui'in rtmiu 3 vt tr. ItAMBtRO, Jort rwMved full line f HamWg end lriv Yoe Bnj all kM ef Detain in this . rEftCAl.lt yanb ftrmU, worth 19 sad ? ysfd. tV. as kr ae it wiU at " i:iw T''h- f, tfl fS,ll. t'-'. i! itt r-,,., ( 1. ',ii'e k r.ot f,r 1 p I .f. Wsod-lent I and 0 too old to bope for any Improve) nwtT I should my not One ht beaHn to live. Take llnllUW". Rocky MwrrUla T. Tee ill be btnoeninf fair at L teota, Tea or TsbleU. Tor aaie ty V. 8. Deify. ' - - BASE BALrMAIIERS. (MetfWf ft.Beet he .. l. tea m et tuut. The rn!r4 Vn m ball la bir arrmxl .ra) IK wi!iiU.ta r ptme4 Willi the prpi tht r. are ew joy 1 Mr f rrm. wViJb . r. ffwr-iM of V" r f i , -1 .1 t ia .; i.- a f' i i y . r- ...llr . i -1 m ' I. f . t r f J r a t "A v ! ! ( t In r i n 1 f ' Miss Claypoole, a daughter of Bridge- ton's former townsman, Jesse Clay poole, - one of the fairest young ladies of New Bern, was one of the daughters of the Confederacy who assisted in the unveiling. The family of the late Jesse Clay poole, formerly of Bridgeton, is still a resident here, in which town Mr. Clay poole deceased a few years since. Mr. Claypoole is remembered by the older residents of Bridgeton, as one of our best citizens who went to North Caro lina and made his final home. His widow and daughters are prominent in the best society of the town. George W. Claypoole, his brother, who kept the marble yard in Bridgeton on the site of the late MaBkell W. Applegate property on Laurel street, also died in North Carolina. He had a marble yard on one of the principal streets of New Bern at one time. A splendid feeling prevails among the Confederates in this section of North Carolina, and 'in conversation with many of them your correspondent found that they were united in opinion that the civil war ended just as it should have ended. "It was better for the world," said one aged veteran, "better for America, and better for the negro of .the South who now did in times of freedom double the amount of labor he U9ed to perform in the days of slavery 'Why," said he, as he continued to talk of the war, "the negro and his family can pick more cotton in ne day now than they did before the wur in a week, five hundred pounds of picked cotton per twelve hours being no un usual result at the black man's hands that he is dependent on his own labor for the support of himself and his pickanninies." . New Bern is a quiet town of about 13,000 inhabitants, 8,000 of whom are colored. It is just a hundred years be hind our own good town of Bridgeton in Ihe matter of municipal improve ments. But, it is the seat of an ex tensive cotton and tobacco trade grow ing out of the country 'round about and is fairly prosperous. Little manufac turing is done, but much timber is brought from the pine forest and sawed into lumber at various saw mills. The writer was delighted to meet Mr. and Mr. Thomas H: Goethe, 178 Middle street, New Bern. Mr. Goethe is a U. 8. Pension Inspector, and is lo cated here just at presen t, Mrs Goethe was Miss Kate McCowan, of Bridgeton and she was an efficient teacher in Bridgeton public schools several years previous to her marriage in Washington D. a "Katie," as weusedto call her, is looking well, and is the mother of a fin. family of children. It U astonishing to see the acreage of small fruits and vegetable, grown in this North Carolina country. Potatoes and cabbage are seen everywhere, that the South akme can keep the coun try from starvation even if the crops do fail bi other sections of our great land. Magnificent, indeed, are the agricultural productions of the United States, the wonder of which under modern methods and the bountiful band of the Creator have made the arable land, of our glorious country the seed time and the harvest for the million, new living, and (he still greater pos terity to com. . ' i.e., Amont the In tareating people of New Bern Is Mr. P. M. Draney, . Jersermaa bora la Warrea eounty, who tettied la North Carolina about th clone ef the war. Be to a prosperous tattoo, man and a very Interesting gentleman. To him the writer to indebte for anorh valuable Information. ' - New Bern tae a (fWnclid poaVofnce building, erected by the UnlUd State. which tn point of architecture Is tnuur- paatwd by few Government taiklingi m the Nana. ... , . . tlrVliniUr never g away from horn without flndinf ennbody former ly rmVlent ff the rw-d eld town en th Cohanerr. It waa our (t'xni fortune to mt Cepuln A ' ti Thompwm, Co. T, Ninth Nrw Jtwjt, fUmn la rrty aM of lh word. The Cersln NtmI in f!rMtn Ju-t rrrrVm. war, hi .rrthr binf fV-f, Tftompwn l.n Triw r! tf W(.t Jaw; IK. .j i. K.n, Yt Vrew. tr!;- Ia ltrn tKsl r. ' " ' ft a ! f-s sr! i.tf A f't t. r ','' i Tl n r -.r Mr. E. A. Niel of The A. & N. C. Co.. to be Succeeded by Mr. R. E, L. Bunch From The S. A. L. Mr. E. A. Niel the traffic manager of the Atlantic & North Carolina Company has resigned to take thii first vice-pres idency of the Buffalo &SRqu h.mra road, the resignation to take place the first of June. He will be succeeded bv Mr. R. E. L. Bunch, of Raleigh, who comes to the Atlantic & North Carolina Company from the Seaboard Air Line. The North Carolina company loses one of the best railroad men in this part of the country in Mr. Neil's de parture. During his short stay here he has impressed the business "men with whom he had dealings most favorably Mr. Bunch, who succeeds Mr. Neil, also a thoroughly competent railroad man, with long training and experience The salary attached to Mr. Neil new position is $5,000 a year. Absolutely Pure MS HO SUBSTITUTE NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER. VpCf Tnlyannn .SEALED PROPOSALS will V r I ' " - w.w vun.I. HIV tilEUITUVUBf Company. Only Exclusive Tobac co House in New Bern. Where cigars are kept in scientifi cally prepared cases, where each cigar retains its aroma and individual sweet ness and does not come in' contact with ything foreign to its individuality. Another Strong Line, is our Smoking Tobacco. The Largest and most varied assortment to be found. We also keep it in speoially prepared cases, where we can give it that delightful blend which so delights the hearts of the lover o the pipe. W. D. Bamnglon MANAGER. 64 Middle St. Engineer, Baltimore. Md.. until 12 o'clock M., June 19, 1905, and then opened, for furnishing materials and labor of all kinds necessary for the erection and delivery of a keeper's dwelling at Cape Lookout Light-Station N. C., in accordance with specifications copies of which, with blank proposals and other information, may had upon application to Col. W. A. Jones, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., Engineer. drain! fal! E.W.Smallwood SASH, DOORS, AND LIME AND CEMENT. AMERICAN FIELD FENCE. DEVOE'S PaINT GLACIER REFRIGERATORS- PEERLESS ICE LAND FREEZERS Sra Doers an. Window Sra No Gloss Carriage Paint Made. will wear as long as Devoir's. No oth ers are as heavy bodied, because De- voe's weight 3 to 8 ounces more to th pint. Sold by E. W. Sniallwxxl anil he J. C. Whitty Co. Notice. Notice is hereby given that certificate of stock No. 1443 of the A, & N. U. K K. Co., issued to J. C. Green, having been lost or misplaced, application will be made to the Secy-Treas. of said company for a duplicate certificate. May 19th, 1505. Feed, see us Beiore buying Grain or Seed, and get prices. Harriet Feed ad Grail .tore, 19 and 21 Middle St. Market Dock. We are agents lor the Enterprise Brick and Tile Company. Fresh Mackerel all tl-is week at Oaks Market. Fine Cooked Corned Beef at the Oaks Market. NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of August, 1904, the undersigned purchased at the Sheriff's Rale of land for taxes, two certain lots in that por tion of the City of New Bern, knows as Pavietown, and bearing the numbers 252 and 253 respectively, listed to J. S. Alston; as per tax list for 1903, and that the period allowed by law for re deeming said land will expire on the 29th clay of August, 1905, on or after which said late, application will be made to the. Sheriff of Craven County for deed to said land. This ZW'l dav of Mav. 1905. KAl'IIAKI, O'HARA. Purchaser. A NEW RAILROAD. A Project Which Seemt to Have The Require ment! of Success. The papers stated yesterday that a project had been initiated at Norf6lk yesterday by which it was expected that a railroad would he built from Norfolk to Beaufort. It is said to be capitalized with $15,0to,0Oi by Rudolph Klybolte & Co. syndicate managers, of New York, the financial preparations having already been satisfactorily ar ranged for. The road will traverse the rich par tially undeveloped country of eastern North Carolina running to Elizabeth City, Edenton, Belhaven, and down through Beaufort, I'amliro, Craven and Carteret county and the Southern terminus will be Beaufort. No inti nation waa given as to when work would commence on the road. The Great Slaughter Sale. Two solid carloads of china and crockery ware, that will please th. people, to be sold at HI lirond street. Sale each day from 7.30 am to 7 pm, and Saturdays from 7.30 a m to 12.00 p m. This la an opportunity of a life time. It coat, you nothing to lok, so come at once. We have a hitch grade of goods and can sell you at the price of cheap goods. Special Hale only Thunday; Friday and Saturday. Here are some of our pricee. Plain cup. and saucer. 2c each; plain dinner plates at 2, 1 and 4c. each: decorsted dinner plate 3, 4 and Se each; 16-00 toilet set, 10 pieces, ex tra large else, beautifully decorated, fold lined only tSL: 14.60 decorated tflfleteeta, 10 piece, for .4A If you wish te bay a number of other articles la crorkery, all eiiea plates, bowk, cream pitcher, vegetable diehee, ev, we think yoa win be pleased with this sale. ; Everything will be almost give away. Do sot miae this chance to get each genuine bargains. If yoa do, yea III rvtjret It Wboleeal. or Retail at BARKER BRAS., 81 Brood SU-or n Middle St. .'. . I NEW CAR LOAD I I Snow Drift, I White Frost i and Admiral JUST RECEIVED 300 dozen Masons Improved Fruit Jars, Pints, Quarts, Gallon sizes. If you need any it will pay jou to get our prices before you buy. J. L. McDaniel Wholemle eft llr tall Gmer. Iarkcr Store. Corner Hioad and Hancock fits linn till! Sail! , ' T Bay your salt for frmUng Ire C-rram at t. P. Turlnra. Ire Cm fW. at UcJtorWy'a. . i . f r -i ! t, 1 --si I re f V- t to Ureal Slaughter Sale! TWO SOLID CR L0AI)S OK Crcckcry Ware, THAT WILL PLEAJE THE PEOPLE. 2?laco 31 Broad. Stxoot. Sale each day from 740 a to 7 p m, end Retarday's from IX a. bv to II p ax This It aa epportaatty of a life tiihe. It carta you nothing u look, a. eoeteatence. We have a HIGH GRADE OP GOOM and raa all yea at the price ef cheap goode. MEEK AM 80MK Of OUR PAICEA: Plala Caps and Saatera, te each. Plata Dinner Plate at t, t, 4 eara. Decorated Dinner Plates at t, 4 aad te ear. 94.00 Toilet Set, II pieeaa, eatra large alee, UeeUfeRy eWeraM, rM Bnedeerytaa. , HM Decorated Toilet Sett, M piece, fat U.4A Everythinc via be abweet gTrea away. De act mim this grMt taaaee te get atea genuine bargsina. If ye. do yea will regret H. WHUUttALK UR KCTAIU MUcHe 8t., er II Bmed St. I t i Ov. cn 0. Dunn, iTeezers,,;, F'reezers. I havoal! size in rccrleu. Icotand avnd Won !cr from 2 quart to 8 quart, 1 ovrr bougt-t ar.J v;l!l roll chrap. k ' ' rt:.f i v;atcr Coolers on band. -:rh n lc-and Is tb! bret.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1905, edition 1
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