Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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STRAWBERRY CULTURE. mam la-."lb,vjiuJUli Thie Advantage Sale0 EOT FIIES3I OTW GOODS. .Table Linen, Wash Goods, SilkS.Choiee Colored Lawns,' Window Shades. Prices will astonish-- very Nothing to see these X s This sale is strictly CASH, no goods I ; sent : out on approval, exchanged or ' i .taKenoacK. - 11. M. Mitchell &. Co.,J ! PHONE 288. -43, Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. Special Bargains This Week, It's a Snap If ytm are looking for snaps, road j- this ad and you'll not be disappointed! We are always in a position to know .-them up for our customers. Every item in this ad is a snap. Sale all this week ,' 1,300 yards Fine Quality, 88 inch, Sea bland Domestic, 7c value, sale 4Jc a - yard. ' CANNON CLOTH 750 yards Cannon Cloth, worth 12sc. ; Come before it is gone 9c a yard. - - LADIES GAUZE ouu liHuitns ubuh reaus, wwtii xui,ab ' only 4c each. 75 Middle Street.' 33. 3F2; BOTsO. . CAROLINA BRICK CO., v Plants at Glarks, Hyman s 81ding, Kineton and Robersonville. .-.? r. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. Having installed Modern Dry . Kilns We are now-prepared to furnish the Beat V. - , , ! Building Brick ever offered on thia market. - ; - ;, 'T . . ; TKICES GUARABTTEED. : . II Y MAN SUlPI.Y COMPAJSY, : New Bern, N C ' " Selling jn x The ; Great iSlaihter Sale of China and- Crockery Ware ; ' -' . ' THAT VILL-PLE &E THE PEOPLE. TO BE SOLD AT, I- Broad.'; Stroot. - From today on we have and can sou you at the price ot cheap goods Sale .each day from 1M Imb 1X0 p m.and Saturday'! from 7:80 a. in. to 12 p ra. This an opportunity ot a life time; - It cost you nothing to look, to come at once.. ,-' ,' '. - . HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES;- r , Cujie and Saucers 20e a 1 dozen. Platee 2) and 2 a i doten, of beautiful decorated, Ircorated. , . t $5.60 Toilet Set, 10 pieces, extra ,nd only 2.72. ' ' Moo uocoratcu iihiui awK.mt ii (Jiwm iSJ t4 av ! -, If you wlh to buy a number of other articles in crockery, all sizes, I Ijiips.liowU, cream pitchers, vegcUble Jilis,tc, we think you will be pleased v.ith this aalo. , -. ,. Fvorytliing will be almoet givim away. Do not miss thia great chance to l-rf turn groume bargain, if you do you will rncrret it. i' WHOLESALE OH RETAIL, ' . . . 81 Uroad St. 0-a.r 0-rad.-u.c-tc a Don't fail to WTiir ponilioni. Noarly dojen nnw boiling good pleeee In New p.orn. Many othir in ponltion at various other points. . , Writo for njwviui oirr to t-c hr. ' NEW tieRN. NC Buyer. It costs 1 goods. . 1 ' LONSDALE. 2,000 yards Lonsdale Cambric, worth 12Jc, this week only 8Jc per yard, only 10 yards to each enstomer. ., - j BARGAINS. Yeu can always find Bargains in our Ribbons, Hamberg and Laces. " MEN'S PANrS. 169 Pair Men's Pants, worth from $1.00 to $1.25 a pair, choice 48c a pair UNDERWEAR . -46c buys a suit of Underwear, worth double. BOY'S SUITS. ' i 98 Boy's Washable Suits, size 8 to 8, small styles, prices from 48c to $1.26. a high 'grade ot good ' , . - . large site, beautifully decorated, gold - ' ' , ' . ,,DT 11 SO , Gattis Kilgo Trial Looks Long Last na- j ' Dtiik ef twitor Ellington. Prqtpsctlve lit . cretM 8tat Rivsnves. Applicinto , 8k Admission to Hospital. f - ; Enlirgsmsnt ot F (j -p pt!.; malt WaN,4',K . Raleigh, June 14. Many persona ap pear to have an idea that the notable ease .of Gatts against Kilgo, now on trial here for the fourth time will be d sposed of finally, but one of the lead ing attorneys when asked about the matter said: "No indeed, the case is not nearly as much ended as it was five y ars ago. At this trial'it has entered upennew and untried lines. Whichever way it goes there will be an appeal, can see no end insight." . Adjutant " General Robertson -' and Quartermaster General Macon have ar ranged all the details of the encamp mei ts of the National Guard and these are to be on a more comp!eteplan than any heretofore held. ' . Today the directors of the hospital for the insane here met and. arranged for the beginning of work on he new female ward which' wlll be a wing ex tending westward from the old sou h wing and will be built on exactly the same plan as the mam building, which Superintendent McKee says is one of the best constructed buildings in North Carolina, only two excelling it, the being the State Capitol and George Vanderbilt'a house.' The .cost of tie plan had to be reduced, as labor,- has greatly increased In cost as compared with . last November when the plans were made. V. Superintendent .McKee says that while masons then, received SL75 per day they now get $3.00 and carpenters wages have advanced from $1.50 to $2.50:, r There are now 112 applications for admission to the hospital on file, 92 for females alone. The building is now crowded. 'The wing will give quarters for 156 women, by assigning'-two to a room. The health of the hospital pa tients has been remarkable, only - one death., having occurred thia year, that of a man, of consumption. :, ' ,7 . , State Auditor Dixon when asked if he thought there would be an increase of the State revenue this year said that he believed, there would be as property is increasing in value, and the new law has placed in the hands of the corpora ation commission the collection of the income tax; with very" much better ma chinery for listing and collecting. ; The striking out of what was known as the merchants' purchase 'tax: -trill reduce the tax increase of course, this purchase tax having yielded last: year $26,000, Dr. Dixon says it was never a just tax and ought not to have been imposed. There are no new subjects of taxation, the list having been very closely looked 1 after.'iTaves in this State are lower than elsewhere, as was shown by a case in which a Vance county man found that in settling an estate he bad to gay on a thousand dollars worth Of property in Mecklenburg, Va,, $51 while in Vance county, thia State, the amount would have beei only $6.60. . . - Last night State Senator J. C. Elllng ton died very suddenly of heart disease at his home here. ; His health has been fSSor for a year or more, but his death unexpected. He is a native of Johnston and his father was a Baptist Minister at Clayton.' .. He' served gallantly throughout the Civil War and served several terms as State librarian.' He had a severe attack of pneumonia dur ing the last session of the legislature. He was a devoted member of the Bap tist churchrat which the funeral was held this afternoon, Rev. Dr. W. C Tyree, and Rev, Dr. R.- T. Vann of ficiating. The remains were taken to Clayton for burial. . : , . Feel Impending Doom. '. The feeling of impending doom in the minds of many victims of Bright's dis ease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by , the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. It will cure incipient Bright's disease and diabetes and even in the worst caaes gives com tort and relief. - Slight dis orders are cured In a few days. 'l had diabetes in its worst form," writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. ") tried eight physicians without relief, Only three bottles of Folcy.s Kidney Cure mclB me a well man." For sale by Davis rharmary.1, Thil-n Ci'cni 25th. m .-a r if r .i of n srutj. ,u i,e jn cliHrgo t The liisi, V.;v M mux ill), thir '."" i ioMo, ;. i summer, enre in t: t1 el U.l ' 'i f rt i ' i lufl !ur .1 1..' 1. ( t i t.iil r jit it V f i I n 0, n ( . t ct V i u II T' ' I A NOBLE EFF0RL , Colortd Citizens Will Endesvef Is Rebuild Their Grilled Schools. ' The colored people are making' vigor ous and worthy efforts for the rebuild ing of a graded school to take the place of the building burned last-winter. They realize what the loss of a suitable place for school purposes is and . they have begun energetically to work to raise the sum of $1,000 .for the 'put- pose v?- v, -, V v , They have met with a good, deal of encouragement from the most prominent members of the race and hope to secure enough in a short time to make the building an assured thing. ""At an entertainment given-in' the opera house the other night the sum of $14.60 was secured for this purpose. They plan to raise a great )art of the money among themselves by entertain ments ana aitterent torms . ot amuse ments. - , , They will thankfully receive any gifts of money; for this: worthy- enterprise and respectfully solicit the same from those who are' dispose to give. THE LAW ON SALE OF DRUGS. A Clear Statement of Restrictions Regulating The 1 ist Legislature of North Caro lina, passed an act making it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to sell by r stail, or give away any cocaine, opium or morphine except - upon the written '- prescription of a reputable practicing physician, which prescription shall not be refilled unless so directed by the attending physician. The above is the : reason why drug gists refuse to sell the medicines named as the penalty is fine and imprisonment so do not ask your druggist for these remedies unless you have complied with the law and obtained a prescription. s Bell-Saunders. The marriage of Miss Sunye C. San ders and Mr. William LeRoy Bell was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home'of the bride's pa rents at Beaufort, N. C It was an un usually pretty, though quietf wedding, Rev. H. -, M. Sure ' officiating, in the presence of the. friends and relatives of the contracting parties. -. v i The decorations - were beautiful in green and white. In the bay window where the ceremony was performed was placed three large pointed arches cover ed with a profusion of white roses and cape jessamines. From the main arch to the door of the room were white rib bong held by Misses Ruby, and ' Bessie Sabteton, and - forming; an aisle" the length ot"'the V ribbons .were .standing Misses Corine and Nellie Bell. Rose Fel ton, Maud Davis, Mable Chadwick Mrs. Hugh C Jones; Mrs, C. ' Maxwell and Miss Grace Mason, all in : white. .- The flower girl, little Miss Annie Duncan and the ring bearer. Rudolph Sanders, nephew of the bride entered -the' room as the wedding march was,- played by Miss Lucy Davis on the piano accompa nied by Mr, M. ' .Leslie Davis ' on . the violin, next came the maid of honor, Miss Charlotte Sanders; sister . of , the bridtf'wearing a costume of white silk, the bride, clad in a going away gown of two toned blue and brown... taffeta, entered the room with her father. fol lowed by the groom and - his , brother, Mr. Chas. Bjl, as best man. Mrs. W. A. Sanders; siater of the bride, gowried in pearl gray crepe dechine and Mrs. Seth Gibbs in black silk ushered the guests into the room.' During the cere mony Mr. Davis and Miss Davis played in their usual charming - and graceful manner the., entrancing air - from 0, Promise Me. "'''- : Miss Sanders is popular among her many friends at Beaufort and Mr. Bell is a business man of this city, he has position with the C. & Holliater Grocery store, ;.'. -i,;v-r. At 4 o'clock the bridal party left for Morehead City on a private launch and arrived in this city on the afternoon train, ' Mr. and Mrs.' Bell . will reside here and are at home to their friends at the home of Miss Alice Duffy on George St , . ' tseautiry your complexion witn nine cost If you want a smooth, clear creamlike complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take llullister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greaUwtbeatifler known .15 cents. For sale by F. 8. Duffy. -Moonlight A dIit;VitfiiI riie is tomorrow nu'lit on the Sail. nntia'patril foi Bl fiirnrr R. J. I'll ! whii-h will li given umler the . ;i of lh I ill Ion fire wH(ou. A 1 1 , 1 I t 11 ) t of s J-rnv I n i ! m a coniliina ii i(i t! 1 el 1 1 of f I t f t is i ( "yl . 1 -f c. 1 1 k t If Plan eta. A N. C, Compmy to Encourage , i The Growth of SmaH Fnitt. ; ' . .The Atlantic & North ' Carolina Rail road" ia making an effort to promote the culture of strawberries along the line of its road. There are large areas of land, especially east -of New Bern- particularly in the Havelock and New port sections, that are said to be splen didly adapted to berry culture. To encourage farmers to put these lands into berries, the railroad is offering to furnish this fall, free of charge, plants to those having lands adapted to the growth of berries and who are willing to carefully cultivate the plants that they set out.' This ; affords an oppor tunity for our farmers and truck grow ers to make an experiment in berry culture cheap.-, j - i- There is no reason why berries should not be raised in this section quite as profitably as on the line of theWilr mington & Weldon road. The soil is said by experts to be quite as well adapted and the seasons are fully as early (and near the coast much earlier) There is evident need for greater di versity in our trucking industry and this offers an opportunity that it is to be hoped many of our trackers will take advantage. Those wishing plants would write at once to Mr. F. L. Merritt, land and in dustrial agent, Goldsboro, N. C, stat ing the number of plants wanted and the area of land proposed to be culti vated in berries. Three Physicians treated him with out Success. W; L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky.v writes: "I had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in Kentucky treated me without success. I then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave Immediate relief, and three bottles cured me permanently. I gladly recommend this wonderful rem edy." Sokt by Davis Pharmacy. Hose Reel Test Race. The hose reel race team had a tost race on Middle street hut night to de termine the position of the runners. The distance of the course was 200 yards. ' Following is the result of the race: Mat heat, 22 seconds, Sperling Thomas, 2nd heat, George Harrington; 3rd heat Furnejr Gaskill. The race on Friday night will be with the hose reel, . - . . More Fighting Reported. .London, June 14 The astonishing news has just been received in tele grams " from Manchuria that severe lighting has been- resigned on the Rus sian, left, which has been compelled to give way before the Japanese advance. It is considered in official circles in St, Petersburg" that a general engagement has begun, although one theory is that Oyama seeks emphasise his position be fore peace negotiations get under way. The gravity of the situation has caused profound misgivings : " -Wire. Grass. "-".' June 14, :' All farm work is progressing finely, . A new boarder at Rev. J. R. Jennetts It is a genuine little democrat, boy, The planting of the cow pea and lay ing by corn Is the order of the day with our farmers, - j -The very low temperature in-the weather last week was ; a set back to cotton. ' . v ; . ; J Mr. J, T. Norrts will soon begin the erection, of a neat and commodious dwelling near the Sanders and Morris Mill - ,y-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Dudley and son, Master Leton, attended service at Har low Sunday, ' , Rev; W. A. Piland filled his regular appointment at the M. E. Church, Tutties Grove Saturday night, deliver ing an able sermon to a large and seemingly interested congregation. Our farmers at this place are not an exception, at to the loss ausklned on the present Irkh potato Crop. ' While the yield of potatoes per acre was large, the net receipts .f sale wer: "Well I told you so in the Spring when the acreage was being Increased S5 per cent, that it would be another cotton scrape," Mr. Thoa. Dudley went to Richmond, Va., liwt wk and mtumel aieoni-pai.i-il by Mrs. Samh Dudley, his wife, who hm l-en in the hosjiiul at thst ihir for ilxmt two moollin. We are pW 1 lo iiifonn her many frirnds thst e i.i i ii ,t a very n it a- i ' i i j i i J ' i i ! r ' iri i i ! n i H in j ni4 f V New Arrivals Fresh Canned MackereiHrnnir ttv4 Salmon,. Imported Sardines, Domestic Sardines, Van Camps'Blg Hominy in vttUB,rmeappie Chunks. Grated Fineap pie, Queen Olives, Heinz's Baked Eean Sweet, Mixed ana Plain Cucumber. Pick les. Great Big Sour Cucumber Woirin- Tea, Fresh Roasted Cofiee, Fresh Oat jjiaices, cream Cheese, Harvey's Small tr . . . .mB ana ureawast Strips, andacomi p je ie atoca: ot general groceries. J. L. McDaniel Wbolewale A Betall Gror. - . corner uroad and Hancock Sts. 'MUUIIIIIIIiiiii.s... . ...... y . , uv tnrvvAnnnnnnnrfyy I'""- "mmn.1nii,i,,i,mniBjjii JUS r RECEIVED Small Lot N C Hams and Chesterfield Hams, And a Complete Line ot Fancy and Fancy Groceries continually In stock at Reasonable Prices. 3L 3E3C Ervin, nri a 3 Wholesale and t. No. 81 South Front St. aaaAaAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OFFICfc 03 12 MIDDLE ST. Would be glad to have any one inspect my ork as it goes up. Sale, Furaito Pictures, Eo-Carts, h v We ate constantly adding to our stock. Call and gei our prices .V.'SiWGaiLiEb. . slolin J3m " , Successor to Disosway and Taylor, uo Middle Street. w" - iS at McDaniel Retail Orocnr. A4AAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAaAa PHONE 238. Pictures Framci . We are offering" a big reduction on all oar pprlng and Summer Snlts. We have elghty-ve two piece Suits In Flannels, Homespuna and Crashes at from 4.00 to HO.OO. ;Stouta 8Ums ' and Regulars. We can , flt. you and save you from two to live dollars on your 8urrrmer Suit We also a big variety of Tan and Patent bather Oxford. All sixes, stripes add widths. New lot of nice Straw HaU Just received. J. J. BAXTER. r.ntJ Gcrccn Cccrc. I' '- I'a.x' I- 1 s, 1 : ! 1 'i ct. 1 Cut-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 15, 1905, edition 1
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