Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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-IzniEU Bellamy wintE Jbok-- "backward, "it 'may h.aVvE:, 'jueam a- greai aEai:iar j-ixlui, !but when .'g write ldgking' forward, it means agcmd deal -"lor cmr customers, as we are always looking forward for. go od valuer At Easy Prices. Here is Your Chance y As the house wife picks out the broken straws from the broom, to we pick out the broken lots from our stock and offer them to you at a ittle more than the value of broken straws. f he best 15c Colored Lawnp to close out at 8c. We have just re csived a shipment of New Colored Lawns and Organdies, worth 16c, they are beautiful Patterns and will be sold at 10c. White Duck ' Belts only 10c. Children, Misses and Ladies White Canvas, Oxford . and Gibson ties, all sizes. . J M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. m Ifffffffffffyffttftfftffft 1 'Bargains Ihis Week 'We hav always some Special You. Values -For BE QUICK. s 2,600 yards. 40 inch White Lawn, 2f c kind, sal price 9Jc yd. CALICO. t. 750 yds Calico, only 21c a yd. 1 f'IGUKfSD LAWN i 12 and 15c Liwn.choiee this week 94c yd. HAMBERG : . Insertion and Lace just received, about 2,000 vds. Here you are from 2Jc up to 37Jc per yard. SHIRTS 125 dozen Men's Shirts, worth 40c, this week 22c each. CLOTHING. Men's Suits in Broken Sizes, 36, 37, and 38. Prices from 9 to 15 dollars re duced to $5.50 and $9.50. 75 Middle Street. 33 3R. IC K ! CAROLINA BRICK CO., Plants at Olarks, Hyman s Siding, Kinston and Robersonville. Annual Capacity 15,000,000. . Having installed Modern Dry- Kilns we are now prepared to furnish the Best : r Building Brick ever"o(Tered on this market. . . PRICES GUARANTEED. UYJI1N SM'LY COMPANY, Nw Bern, N C Selling A gen J mmm I will sell my Entire Stock of , which was recently damaged by ne v cut . 7 Eor -CQiit - BELOW C O S T : AplRGE'STOCK OT CLOTHING ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. i. k lssCloasal SklrtaLMen's Hats and Neckwear. -i-- .V-.'f' IliSjtOD v From Detroit to fiovernor ' T - - Glenn. - - r-r - .... .. Stat Charter. ; Muring far Colored normal Normal tchoolav Well Know , TraviHns In Dead. Roiort -Blaring Hit taprlMS- sunt Brsvtly. Raleigh, 'June. 19. Governor Glenn has received from ex-captain E. F. Bates, U. S. A. Detroit, Mich., a North Carolina flag, which it is stated in tie letter was taken near Ft, Fiaherat the time of the capture. ' This flag is to bs sent to the Governor, and details pf its capture Will be sent with it It will be placed in the Hall of History ' The State charters the Unlowne Cot ton Mil! a;t Spray, capitalstock $125,009 V. Hall, C. C. Lashley and S..H. Marshall being the stockholders. On Wednesday the Governor1 goes to Wilmington, to make an address at the dedication of the building which Col. Walker Taylor has erected for the Boys? Brigade Today there was a session of the State Board of Education, Governor Glenn presiding, to consider the matter of the consolidation of the four negro State Normal Schools. Messrs. Henry L. Cook and N. A. Sinclair appeared in behalf of the retention of the school at Fayetteville, B. E. Smith, G. P. Thurs ton and G. P. Wilkerson, all influential colored men there, made arguments in favor of retention. . A gentleman who arrived here today from Fayetteville brought the news of the death of Mr. Edward W. Overbaugh well known young traveling man who died yesterday in the Highsmith Hospi tal of Brights disease. He also brought news that a new train had been put on what is known as the Bennettsville branch of the Atlantic Coast Line to Sumpter, S. C. Judge Purnell left yesterday for Wilmington to hold term of the Federal rnrt. It is expected that the prisoners convicted there will be brought here and added to those convicted here dur ing the past two weeks, and that then all will be taken to various prisons. Five, including J. B. Powell to go to the Atlanta penitentiary, a woman, Victoria Moore, from Wilson goes to the Nashville penitentiary for taking a letter from the postoffice and destroy ing it, and one young criminal goes to the reformatory atChaltamham, Mary land. J. Rowan Rogers, ex-sheriff of this county, who is in jail to serve thirty days for contempt of court and em bracery in the Gattis-Kilgo case, bears his imprisonment with his usual bravery He was a gallant Confederate soldier, being a Lieutenant when the war end- ec. If this had been a fine imposed his friends would no doubt have paid it, and he did not wish to be under obli gations to them. The question is being asked whether this case will go any further. The hext grand jury may bring indictment, each contempt case being a misdemeanor and grand jurors have power to act in them. THE VETERANS RETURN. ALL KINDS OF HOSIERY. ' - Many other things too numerous to mention. " . . , ,'. Thrfte. are Ileal Jlurnain. Bold, i--.A-'--f . ; "' '-.-'First Corns will get Best Bargains.1 sr- .Jv ftloek tuut be 72 Middle Street ' Bryan liloclr. I . :. ' 0"o.r ;-O-xad.'0.atca Don't fail to secure positions. Nearly dozen now holding good pli . Bern. ' Many others In positions at various other points, , v ' Writs for special olTor to teachers! , BERN. N C in New REV. BRADSHAW'S FAREWELL Ht Closes a. Four Year Pastoral s( The j,-t ' Prtibyteclaa Church. - Rev. H. S. Bradshaw ended his pas torate of the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening and preached an appro priate sermon on that occasion. . His text was taken from Acts 20-32, And now; brethren I commend you to God, and to the word of His grace, which is able to build yon up, - and to give yon an inheritance among all them which are sanctified." The sermon contained earnest exhor tations to righteousness making the character of Paul the example of all Christians. . The apostle's gentleness, his firmness and Ids power were traits to study and acquire and it should be tne aim of every Christian jto follow Paul as he did the great Master. After the sermon Mr.-Bradshaw an nounced that his service as pastor of the church were ended. He expressed regret at leaving the pastorate and thanked the members for their cordial sympathy and help at all times. He said that the step had not been taken without due consideration and prayer and that circumstances over which he had no control made his removal necessary. Mr. Bradshaw and his family will make their departure for Hillsboro, their new home, Wednesday morning. Odd Fellows fleet Officers. At a regular meeting of Eureka Lodge No. 7, 1. O. O. F., of the city the fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year. J G Delemar, P. G. C FMarshall, N. G. H C Armstrong, V. G. A E Pittman, Treas. J H Nelson, F. & R. Sec. J H Smith, R. S. N. G. J J Harper, L. S. N. G. Dr L L Dameron, C. L E Hearn, W. L M Edgerton, O. G. B B Hurst, I. G. O A Kafer, R. S. S. K R Jones, L. S. S. W T Hadden, R. S. J. G. D S Lmcaster, L. S. V. G. The, Rsport r Out si tho LarsHt sod Btst RsmrIom Evtr Hold. i The Confederate veterans and Daugh ters of Confederacy who went to Louis ville, Ky., to attend the reunion,' re turned yesterday morning and report s roost delightful tuns. They cannot apeak in too high terms of the reception and entertainment they were accorded by 'tbs Kentuckians whose . reputation for hospitality is proverbial. The time when not taken up by the deliberations of the organisation was given , over amusemeut and jollity. -', There' were many, features to show the welcome -extended by the people ot Louisville and also of the State of Ken tuck i. ' Prominent among, these .were tne decorations wnicn a ions mosi nave eost many thousand dollars. The elec trical display was magnificent and mar velous, the forms were very beautiful and unique. . -- v - v Another feature of the, reunion was that 'all the local young women who were interested in the entertainment of the ' veterans wore the ribbons upon which were printed the words: "Ken- tuckys Best Product," a proposition to which, all the , New Bern peopl agreed. A more satisfying report ean be ob. tamed from an interview with those who went. .. , .'' '.. ' Following are the1 names of the per sons representing New Bern: Mr.' and Mrs. J. J. Wolfenden, and daughter. Mis Mary; Mrs J. L. Harts- field, Miss Iiubel Bryan, Messrs. S. 8treet, J. W. Biddle, W. B. Lane and J.'W. Wooten. Mr. Bidils stopped off at Durham and returned last night Dffltlc'efo AdvfiliMTn The rule of this office will be strictly enforcpd as to changes of arts, and chunked miint be in thin officfl before 1 oViix k, ntmn, on rtay previous tic)inn wantcil. Advert i.wrg will jiIcjiko uo tliid sn.l giivcm Uiir rim ;y sivoril j ECZEMA 0!i r LITTLE GIRL Sleepless Rights for Mother and Awful Suffering Of Chili RUSSIANS ROUTED. JtpaniM Enloldlng Lines Fores Their Enomlss Back. Tokio, June 19 Field Marshall Oya ma is pushing his army toward a gen eral engagement and is driving the Russian cavalry from their outposts be fore him in confusion. In the second rush upon the Russian positions the Jap anese line was extended ten miles with the whole force following the railroad its general direction between Chyang ange on east and Mersu river on the west Along the four roads running parallel with the railway the Japanese columns three by each road were ad vanced. They met the hardest fighting on the extreme left, where General Misstchenko, with five thousand cavalry and twenty guns, met the . Japanese, but this force was finally routed and retired in gnat confusion. TWO FINGERS CUT OFF. E.t ;ll Blasts Gt Is Tosch WMi s Baal Saw and Suffers s torlevs Accident Ezekiel Blades, the son of the late Mr. "Peter Blades and liv'ng with bis uncle, Mr. James Blades was the vic tim of a serious accident yesterday morning, resulting in the leu of two fingers and the mutilation of the oths; two fingers.'., . , r ..'...' The lad was working near a 'band saw at the Congdon mill and in some way he earns in contact with the saw which did the terrible execution. The third and forth fingers were taken entirely" off, the' right hand between the first and second joint, - the other fingers were fearfully lacerated but it is believed they will he saved.:'. ' The wounded boy was brought down to Dr. R. DuVr Jones office where due sttention was given Tiim. Dr. Jones was assisted by Messrs. J. F. Patterson and Walter Watson. ': X"' A nice lofof North Carolina Hams just received at Coast Line Market. r '7 River Excursions, No more delightful wsy to entertain our friends and yourself than by atrip on the Neuse or Trent, these afternoons or moonlight nights, on the fast and handsoms launches ."Sappho," and Gertrude." For terms ses John Ives or Cspt. Jas. A. Harker. . " , CURED BY CUTiCURA Had Given up All Hope of Ever Making Any Cure. - Mrs. I. B. Jones, Addineton, Ind. 1., writes: " My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema,' and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe. I had tried so many remedies and spent so much money. deriving no benefit, I had given up all Hope of making any cure. As a last resort I was persuaded to trv Cuticura. and to my great delight a marked cnange was manifested from the brat application. I gave the child a bath with Cuticura Soap, using a soft piece of muslin cloth. This 1 did twice a day, each time following with Cuti cura Ointment, and at the 'same time gave the Resolvent, according to directions. One box of Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, to- getner witn tne soap, effected a per manent cure. I submit this for cub- lication, hoping it will assist other sufferers in curing themselves." COMPLETE TREATMENT Consisting of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills. The first step in the treatment of chronic Eczema is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. Dry carefully and apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where 1 New 5s Arrivals at McDaniel's Fresh Canned Mackerel, Brook Troul 5 Salmon, Imported Sardines, Domestic g Sardines, Van Camps Big Hominy in 3 Cans, Pineapple Chunks. Grated Pineap jg pie, Queen Olives. Heinz's Baked Beans 3 Sweet, Mixed ana Plain Cucumber Pick les. Great Big Sour Cucumber Pickles, Tea, Fresh Roasted Coliee, Fresh Oat mi . . sWl x lanes, i ream unese, Harvey's Small Hams and Breakfast Strips, and a com- p !ete stock of general groceries. 3 J. L. McDaniel H Wholesale A Retail Grocer. 1 arker btore. Corner Broad and Hancock Ste. advisable spread it on pieces of soft ciotn ana Dina in place. Take the Resolvent Pills, or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bath ing, and avoid cold, raw winds. Sold thromhoot tht world, Cntlmrm Rewlvtnt, (POe. v rorra 01 sjiuKtuaisi tu n n ua. i 6lntmnt, 80c., Hoap, 2Sc. Pottrr I)i Ihoeolsda Ooatrd Pflls, Vic. ner vial uf Pottrr Drug fc Chem. Orp., i tot "Bow U Cut ftw- " BONO toll Frap. s0-tfKt NEW GOODS To - day Imported Sausage 40c lb Western Sausage 25c lb New Pollock Cod Fish 6c lb. Spiced Sardines in Pails 75c pail Fine Cheese 15c lb Armour's New Orleans Ham 15c lb. Fine Cuban Melons 25, 30, 35 & 40c Best Rice at 7c lb. - Cracked Rice at 3c lb. L. B. HaMcht, Proprietor TTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTerTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvTTTe JUST RECEIVED Small Lot N C Hams and Chesterfield Hams, And a Complete Line ot Fancy and Fancy Groceries continually in stock at Reasonable Prices. Young Men Attention I The session of the New Bern Pres byterian church desires to donate one scholarship to Davidson College to some young man in this section. Ap ply to C. E. Foy, clerk of session. A! h hhi End LL good painter i know that "Lewis' ,U the standard rare White Lead Unless t)g i"ed on your work -yon .are not getung ai mucn asj yon night for monry paid for painting SOLD BY ALL REPUTABLE ' PAINT ; AND ;- HARDWARE DEALERS. ' ' ' Hj EC Ervin, WIaolftale and Retnil (slrocer. No. 81 South Front St. aSAaaassAAAASSSASa .S4AAAAAAASAAkAAAASSS.Z J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor ami Builder. OFfrCIC 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PRONE 238. Would be glad to have any one inspect my 1ork as it goes up, LF0rssaie. "Red Cross" Feet Mattress. Sanitary and guaranteed. Low prices on Go Carts, Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Tictures, Mtillwell Gas Lights. vJTolxnB. Ives Successor to Disosway and Taylor, . 93 Middle Street. Prominent Mason Dangerously III. Special to Journal. Raleigh, June 19. William Simpson, for many years grand treasurer of Grand Lodge of Maons is dangproimly ill at home hnre. Physicians do not ex pect him to live many nours. Whore ar you sick? Hi'dilaclio, tonijuo, no apix'tito, ! k !.'' 'v. lelicSfilliKslitf c n Hi- Ice foul- puin U..I- liiil. V"'l r'H 1 y ? Ly F.I fn in 'i n ill nn 00 01' Ve Hell Yrou Greatest care taken in making our cream, and only best mate rials. It is Ture and Wholiwtme. Can be eaten by the miwt delicateper son without fear of injury. !)5 fnts Jier quart, parked In Ire, delivered at your house. '.. A'no Hierhcts ami lee Cream - 4 Summer Un. We are offering a big roduction on all our Spring and Summer Snits. We have eighty-flv two piece Suits in Flannels, Homespuns snd Crashes at from 14.00 to $10.00. Stouts, Slims and Regulars. Ws ean fit 'you and save you from two to five dollars on your Summer Suits Ws also a big vsrltty of Tan and Patent leather Oxfords. All sites, stripes add widths. : New lot of ntea Straw" Hats Just received. J. J. BAXTER. "V- Window Screens and Screen Doora. Freh Piicply of Heath and Hlilican and Masury's faints. Lewis' Lead and Tnre Linaeed Oil. First Haas line of VarnlithM. Bh Doors, Bllmls snd Cut- li-ry. I'Mj-er K,mTtng. and MlwUM Wire fencing. .'-:! r' - n. r l Cnrinfii Pa Nutt-e
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1905, edition 1
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