Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Yol. XXIII.JTo. 59. Xew Eern, MV C Friday Morning, June 2, 1005. Twenty-Fourth Tear v : "hey nave Come, ' 8 dozen White Embroidery Shirt i : ' Waist Patterns, the $1.60 quality to be " closed outat . - ' - 4 This winds up the Shirt Waist bus . in ess, no more to be had at that price. I you contemplate buying it wouM.be well for you to come early or call Phone" 288. J, M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. JTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.-lfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT - Just Received a lot Fine "BUSY English Cured Shoulders, Fresh Butter in Tubs and Fox River Prints. A lull line fancy and staple groceries. FULL STOCK plug and granulated tobaccos. Come in and buy a Hygtana.Cigar for ten cents or either of the following for five cents or six for twenty-five cents. Roig, Car denas or Abnco Cigar and you will be pleased. 3L 3EE Wholesale ami Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. DODODODODODO DODOODOO DODO t Special 0 in is ELsiy Towel 2'x l. Inches All L.iuen Towels 2 tx.V Turkish To we h lSx.JS t ouon voiles iJgc kinl f.r He yard. 15c Kind for 9et all e.lorg. ; Bj j lot of Figured Lawns in the most desirable patterns worth 8c, this week at 5c yard. 'i . - Few more pieces of 15c, 40 idch lawn at lOe yard. "i ;hs v , 81x99 inch Bleached fiheets, J. j.. Baxter: CCCOjSCgQ CSSOODCSSOCCCQCCCS ermas o .-'it..-''--- -.: .f" es J: ft- rri uaiu THIS ;:"WEEE:; L WASII LAWNg, -i''iv" We offer splendid stock 'of Wash Lawn consisting of the Nowert thirgs in Colored Iiawns for.Suflimer dresses at 8, 10, 121 and 15c per yard - , 1 . , . , LADIES VEST9. ' Just received a large line of Ladles Sleeveless Vents, take the Me kind-for only 8c eat.h. '. . '. , . . , RIBIION. ' 1 In all shades, prices from one to 2rc yard. . - ' -. , .- ' ' ';. PERCALE. . .' Tercalt RemnnriU, IUurk and White 288. "BEE 7J IMC 25c : oc good quality, 41e each. i'"-; ' ; SHOES There is no question about us being ble to save you money in Shoes, Ox (rds and Slipper. For Udies, Men, Misses and Children, the h.t . i ' ! .... money, ion't fall to ec us if you want to save money. CLOTHING You can .Iwav. fl.l n..i Clothing Department. . . lt , "'ftHnn in our There are Values in store for some body and if yu don't get your share It will not be our fault. For Week Copt STATE il Railroads, Towns And Two Republi- canPaperi, ' . Wtatber Unfavorable For Cotton. Mothodlst Orsassijs Ntd HsaUno Plant. Oeatlr ' U Doctor. . Cobb. RnmborVtoK, V . M State alusoam. Ro Hbllesa Pa- ' .. peratRal olgh. :" Raleigh, N. & June "Ist-The' State charters the South Atlantic Company to construct and operate a railway be tween some point in New Hanover conn 17 and Southport, a distance of thirty miles, of which three miles in New Han over and twenty-seven' in Brunswick The capital stock is $150,000, and H. H, Dougherty of New York City holds all the shares except nve. Anotherchar teTia granted tiie Buck Shoals Company of AfVlen, Henderson county, this being granted general privileges, such as building a town, operating factories and manufacturies, developing water power etc., the capital stock being 150,000, J. W. Sluder and others of Asheville be ing the stockholders' Charters '-are granted to two' rival Republican papers, both of which it is said are to be print ed at Greensboro which is Republican headquarters in North Carolina. One is to the industrial Publishing Company the name of which was at --first the North State, of this the capital stock being $50,000, and among the stockhold era being J. M. Milliken of Greensboro, the largest stockholder, next coming E. C. Duncan, Spencer Adams and Tyree Glenn, each with 110 shares: J. Elwood Cox, A. E. Holton, Harry Skinner, H C Dockery and Thomas S. Rollins, with forty shares each. It is said that Mr. Rollins is at the head of this movement though Judge Adams came here and se cured the charter. . The other charter is to the Tar Heel Publishing Company, also with 50,000 authorized capital, Spencer Blackburn having 238 shares, and R. A. Miller, H. L. Grant, R. B, San 40 each. ' Republicans here who have not stocks in either of these pa pers are rather inclined to ridicule the idea of having two Republican papers and said there ought to be what there was in 1894, that is Fusion. Some of the Republicans say there is a big pros' pect for a -paper; that they have 80,000 Republican voters, but the scoffers want to knw Jiow many, of these can read and write. - Some say party pat ronage will be a powerful factor. There Is to be a Republican weekly paper at Raleigh, and a charter has already been secured for this. The contest between tite Rollins and Blackburn papers is really quite amusing to the people on the outside. - State Secretary T. B. Parker of the Farmers Alliance, in his report made, to New Orleans aa to reduction of amount of fertilizers used on cotton ' in North .Carolina this year gave the amount as 24 per cent, this being based upons returns by a number of corres pondents in the various cotton growing counties. Speaking today about the weather Mr. Parker remarked that it was not favorable for cotton and that the season had been a very trying one. Trustee Joseph G. Brown of the Methodist Orphanage here says the number of children has now reached fifty four; The big new buildings could have been filled by this time but it was thought best to wait until heating plant waa put in which will cost 17000 or 18000 There are wealthy and public spirited netnoaists m uus state and it will be a very graceful for one or some of these to give such heating plant for a mt mortal lor as soon as It is put in the handsome building could be filled. 'A great many applications for the admis sion of children to the orphanage are on me. ,..',1-:..-vv v v r-. '- Much regret 1 expressed here at the death of Rer. Dr, Needham D. Cobb, who lived here some time. He edited the first Democratic newspaper after the Civil War.. The file of this is In the State Library, a gift from him. and is of much Interest. ' J . v; ,. , The number of visitors to the State Museum has very greatly increased since the Installation of the exhiklu from St. Louis. Curator Brimley is showing a very great amount of taste In th arrangement permanently, in the varioua departments, notably of the animala and birds. The ease contain ing eagles Is one of the finest ever seen here, and attracts general attention. The museum is now far better and more complete than ever before. Notice. Notire In herrhy pivm Dint eorlifl.-ni. of stock No. 14t: i, (tie A, A N ; K K. Co., tHHiied U J. C. Green, hnvinr IT. " ,. . ' 1 " "ii';"n w,l , u kj me rfry-1 rt'tix of gniil company for a di May llllh, 1 ' plicate Certificate. TiKE'LUVE OF SCHOOL. A Promising 'Class of 'Young Men , and Women Receive Is Public th Rswsrd (or Thtlr .' Yoar of -Labor and Study ia the ' 'Graded Schools. MABEL BETTS BARTLING. . MARY LOUISE CARRAWAY. ERNEST WINDLEY DUNN. ' NORMAN BRUCE EDGERTON. FANNY HUNTER GREEN. ' HILDA KATHRYN KING. DONALD PLANNER PATTERSON WILLIAM HENRY SULTAN. SARAH STREET WHITEHURST. CALLiE DORA WILLIAMS. THOMAS PATLOW WILLIAMS. - MARY ELIZABETH, WILLIS. GEORGE THOMAS WILLIS. ' Thirteen" young men and women bade formal adieu to their school tasks yes terday as far as the New Bern Graded School was .concerned. Their friends gathered at the New Masonic Theatre at 11 o'clock to witness the graduation and to bid them God speed on a career so auspiciously begun. The class assembled on the stage with Prof. Craven. Prof. Spence, Rev, J. W. Tyndall, Rev. H. S. Bradshaw and Mr. T. A. Green. The members were adorned with badges composing the colors of the class, gold and pur ple. The exercises began promptly at the appointed time, the school singing the song entitled "Ho for Carolina." Miss Rosa Dail was the conductor and Miss Nina Basnight, pianist. ' After tne invocation by Rev. J. W. Tyndall, Miss Sadie Whitehurat read an essay on the First Railroad of North Carolina. It contained much of histori cal interest and showed the importance of New Bern in the days before the railroads. She gave a graphic descrip tion of the celebration here uf April, 1858 when the A. & N. C. Railway was completed from Goldaboro to this city. This State was a pioneer in the con struction of this mighty civilizer and has spared no pains nor money to invest herself with these iron courses of com merce. - . The oration, the Power of the Indivi dual was delivered by Bruce Edgerton. His argumant was to achieve greatness by relying on one's own personality and illustrated his subject by allusions to great men who have made themselves famous by their strong personality. The school sang the song, "Columbus the Gem of the Ocean," Miss Callie Williams read an essay on the Force of of Character, which was a very credit able paper showing the desirability of good character, the elements which composed it, the necessity of maintain ing it and how it makes men success fuL Miss Mabel Bartling'a essay was on the history of Hew Been Academy. The essayist gave an accurate account of the old school the vicissitudes, the trials, the honors and the many inci dents in which the institution was con cerned .citing the part taken in it by noted sons of North Carolina. The paper showed much research and study and was valuable because, many facts were mentioned which perhaps were not known by the pubhc before. .Succeeding the singing of the song America" Miss Kathryn King de livered the valedfttory. Preceding it Prof. Craven announced the conditions by which Miss King had the honor con ferred Upon her. He stated that her per centage from the ' beginning of the spring term was . 89 HO and for the year waa 98 1-20, '.'L?.t'-'."-. Her speech waa one of. tender grati tude to the superintendent for his watchful care and wise advice he was ever ready and willing to give; to the other teachers for their guidance and assistance in the arduous duties of school life. She spoke without em barrassment and aeonldence that many a moreexperiene d speaker might have coveted. ' Miss King was tbe recipient of many well earned honors which were announced from the stage. She had been an indefatigable student and in the face of many trials had through pluck ; and perseverance ' gained : the highest position her school could of fer. . . . .v At the close of the exercises the an nouncement of the awarding of medals and scholarships was made. The pre sentation of the medals was made by Mr. S. M. Brinon. Those who received were Myra Berry and Eva Armstrong 8th grade, medals donated by Mewirs T. AGreen and C. W. Munger. The 9th grade medul given by Mm. J. A. Meadows wag won by Fred Jones for excellence in literature, 10th grade med al wag alno given by Mrs. J, A. Mcd- ows and won by Mi.i Katliryn Kintf for gupiirior standing in mathematics. In Ibe pr. sentatinn speech Mr. I'.rimuin naid that be bad prepared a Rpeei h d'lftVretit Coniliimnti, that it wan n for the li y to win the mntheim pri,'" and it ni ! ;; ,! f.,r hi-n to lieve it v .oi ( t. iv-f. r p- i re , ' , to t - r , - . : WONDERFUL CURE -OF SORE HANDS Cy Cutloufa After the , Most Awful Suffering v Ever Experienced EIGHT DOCTORS 'And Many Remedies Palled to do a Cent's Worth , of Good "I was troubled with tore hands, so Sore that when I would pat them In water the pain would nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering I endured for three years. I tried everything, bnt could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none did me any good, aa my hands were as bad when I got through doctoring as when I began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them ever did me one cent's worth of good. I was discour aged andjieart-sore. I would (eel so bad mornings, to think I had to go to work and stand the pain for ten hours, I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work 1 would have to wrap every, finger up sep arately, so as to try and keep them soft, and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night I would have to wear gloves ; in fact, I had to wear gloves all the time. But thanks to . Cntlcura, that is all over now. CURED FOR 50c "After doctoring for three, years, and spending much money, a 50c box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been two years aince I need any, and I don't know what sore hands are now, and never lost a day's work while using Cuti cura Ointment." THOMAS A. CLANCY, 310 N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J. Sold Umntjioot llM worW. Cullam BnolwM, Ida. tl term of CfaoceUti Coatta Plllo, Be. ,11 of W), llntmont. We., Soop, tfo. JoUw Prof A Okaa. CwBs Bortoa. Sola Propriatora. aw mA Tka Oiaat SUa Book. lows: 1903-4 1904-5 Present daily 602 606 Enrollment 694 723 Tardy 2772 1028 FOR MAY Av. daily attenance 460 420 Tardies 287 3 CLASS DAY EXERCISES. At four o'clock yesterday aftemon the opera house was again filled by the citizens to listen to the program pre pared for class day. The class president, Bruce Edgerton welcomed the spectators by giving a short sketch of the class and Its achieve merits. Miss Fannie Green delivered the class prophecy in which she fore told the future of each member of the class with the true spirit of a seer. After music Miss Mary Louise Can way read the class poem. It was a very clever production and much credit is due the young lady for the concep tion of such well constructed verses. The class history was the sketch of the life of the class from October 1900 to June 1906 in tslear andentertaining manner. The writer said that the his tory did not tell of great political or national strife but there had been battles fought in the class room more important to the students concerned than those of a national character. - The historian was thorough In her review and not only did the au dience enjoy it but the class also. 1 Mist King's essay on Eternal Monu ments waa one of the most beautiful and praiseworthy papers offered. -Jt contained much to tnciu to higher, no bler efforts and bespake for the writer a brilliant future. - r-v' t-'r v" The class then sang the song written and composed for them, after which they were dismissed , by Rev. H. 8. Bradshaw. c A i : ;; "'' '. ' C JAPANESE LOSSES., t Terteto Beats. Offeert; 100 Ilea KlUee And Isl'srs. ; ' . . Washington, May 81. The Japanese legation today received the following report from Tokio: . ' " ' 'It ia officially announced that In the last naval battle the damages sustained by our fleet were very slight and not one of our battleships, cruisers, destroy ers and other ahips was lost, except three torpedo boata. 'Under imperial command Admiral Toko was authorized to permit Neboga- toff to submit to the czar the reports on the lust battle and a lint of Rus sians killed, wounded snd prinoners. The admiral was bIho authorized to re- lenH8 )n parole the surrendered officers of Nicholui I., Orel, Anrsxine and nynvin. . x "!!oji"itven!,y was taken to F.iwho n;tv;tl lio :!!. 'or.'d iii i- e1 i 'T. " Hilt, No o!!ir adininil v from ! .' ;ovy. Iu.it r'",rt t hi i a due to ch'i ii t tins 1 f ''iV'Ml m T s NEW CAR LOAD Snow Drift, White Frost and Admiral JUST RECEIVED 300 dozen. Masons ImDroved TYiiit jarsarmis, uuarts, you need any it will pay you to get our prices before you buy. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale eft Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock 8ta. The Ureal Slaughter Sale! TWO SOLID China THAT WILL PLtSE THE PEOPLE. TO BE SOLD AT Sale each day from 7 :3C ' i o m, and Saturday's from 7:30 a.m. to 12 p m. This s an opportunity or a life time. It costs you nothing to look, so come at once. We hive HIGH GRADE OF GOODS and can sell you at the price of cheap goods. SPECIAL SALE ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES: Plain Cups and Saucers, 2c each. Plain Dinner Plates at 2, 3, 4c each. Decorated Dinner'Plates at 3, 4 and 5c each. $6.00 Toilet Set, 10 pieces, extra large size, beautifully decorated, gold lined ouly 2.89. $4.50 Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pieces for $2 48. If you wish to buy a number of other articles in crockery, all sizes plates, bowls, cream pitchers, vegetable with this sale. Everything will be almost given get such genuine bargains, if you do WHOLESALE OK RETAIL. 28 Middle St., or 81 Broad St. Furniture1 Furniture! Furniture! Jtist Solle Oar of Bed sell at prices.lower than ever before. Every one that ia do well to see my line before they buy, JT. S. Miller. Get a Hammock and rest comforta Ennett's Boot Store aatkefteMefV''V9 Delicious & Refcfei YQ Cell You , GrPHtMt care taken In making our cream, and only best mate- It i Pure and WhoWme. Can be n,' n by the m'wt d li nteper J son vi iUiout f.-ar of injury. ; I ,'lt J' .or lio'lKV n I ' d Ire Cream h Gallon sizes. If CAR LOADS OF Crockery ware, v 31 Broad- Street, dishes.etc, we think you will be pleased away. Do not miss this great chanct to you will regret it. eceied Room Suits, and will thinking of buying will Just Received. Lucky Strike. imperial Cube Chit Old English Curve Out Bob White Cornell, . Yale and Columbia Mixture ' These are the High est grades of Smoking Tobacco. Crescent Tobacco 5 .Company, i Wi P Barrington MANAGER. 64 Middle St. '. Reiore buying Feed' v t Grain or Need, see us.":.,' and get prices. ; Harriett Co's CilAIX AND FEED STOIIF. . " . u:i f 1 r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1905, edition 1
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