Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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New Bern, M". C Wednesday Morning, June SI,"" 1005. VoK XXIII.-Xo. 68. Twenty-Fourth Tear Children's Day at Vanceboro. - m j r .I t in.r .. me Becvnu oumiajr hi ujib iwu, was i - Norway's Secession. , ' Th editor of the Nordiske Blade, Mr. bright and memorable day in the his-. Siguard Falkstad,, writes for Collier' Jar J of the Sunday School at Vance- ef June 24, on the reasons for Norway's boro. It was the occasion for the aL- independence, and In part says , nual observance of Children's Day. ; Tn say that It - was a success, is a tame way to express it. Every one. and all, did their part and did it admir- The main reason why King Oscar was dethroned is that he represented aristocratic Sweden against democrat Norway, and therefore waa unable to equality, and sovereignty whioh are ex- m the constitution of Ncr- "ably well. There are some very bright carry out the thoughts of freedom, boys and girls here. Mrs. Sallte Smith, that eloetlady and a synonym for industry had .carefully planned the work, and Miss Nellie Smith a most excellent Christian young lady, helped to train the children, and pre sided at the organ during the services She did her part wclf And Miss Lulu Brewer, the cflii:icnt and competent secretary of the school, and a most excellent young lady.j read the program. There are a great many others that I could mention who helped to make these exercised a grand buc cess, but I must forbear. , Mr. Daniel Lane, of Ueoch Grove, a Sunday School worker, and Christian gentleman made a most timely and in structive speech. I hone every teach er who heard him will especially romem ber what he said as to the work of the Sunday School teacher, to reconcile the lost and sinful men to God. It is impossilile to say winch of tho children did the beHt, for all did their part very successfully and acceptably. But I believe the recitation by fix girls telling of what they ought to praise God for, and then sang "J'raiHe God from Whom All Blessings Flow," etc., made a very profound impres sion. Then the speech by Roy McLawhorn on "Be careful how you find fault of others" was splend'd. Again I say that one and all did well, and it is to be hoped that this will stimul ite and arouse" the people to greater diligence for the Sunday School. It is the great est institution of the church. Last of all on the program was an address by the pastor, Rev. P. E. Sli.n field. He only made a few remarks complimentary to the success and im provements of the Schools, nn a word way. : The Swedish democratic people love Norway. Thousands of them have emi grated to Norway; being now some of its most industrious and democratic citi zens; and as many are working there from time to time, the ideas of freedom self -possession, and social-polit'cal betterment spread through them to every part of Sweden. It is Norway's hope for Sweden that the Swedish aris tocracy soon may be out of power. In this wish tbe great authors, the best politicians, the liberal party, and the masses of the , democratic classes in Sweden unite with Norway. Sweden is quickly approaching the day when its industrious, intelligen people will break the power by which the Swedish aristocracy are now hold i lg them under an unworthy yoke. And at last: Norway, the land of the Vikings, who nine hundred yeara ago discovered America which tjhey called "Vinland"-Norway, the land of the explorer Fridtjof Nansen, the authors Ibsen ard Bjomson, the musician Edv. Grieg, and of the hundreds of scientists who for the last century have partici pated illustriously in the European work of culture the fatherland of one of the most intelligent and able elements of the United States is tofree and self respecting to be ruled by a Swedish aristocracy. TO DROP COLORED NORMAL Little Miss Julia Smith and master Lewis Gatlin won the prizes for raising the most money. In all the collection amounted $12.24 cents. X. Whiskey and Beer Habit Cured at Home With No Loss of Time. Orrine is tho only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the craving for drink, without publicity or loss of time. It quickly removes the craving j foi intoxicants, steadies the nerves, re-1 fores the appetite and gives refreshing , sleep. . I Ten thousand grateful letters from those who have been cured by Orrine prove its infallible success. It is the only guaranteed cure for the liquor habit, and we seek the worst cases in the community in order to prove that Orrine cannot fail. It is prepared in two for ms- No. 1, which can be given in tea, coffee or food, without the pa tient'; knowledge, and No. 2, which is for those wh desire to be cured. The price of either is $1 per box. Sold and recommended by C D. Bradham, New Bern, N. C. Leaving Three Upen Conditions. No Further Sain Swamp Lane's. Special to Journal. Raleigh. June 20. The State Board of Education unanimously decided to drop the negro State Normal School at Franklinton, leaving those at Elizabeth City, Winston and Fayetteville, con ditioned upon those places giving the amount of financial aid they have prom ised. The board orders that no more sales of State swamp lands be made, until full inspection is made showing their location, timber value and soil. MED 6LVER1GE. Celery Cola, A New Bottled ' tion Put Up Here. Tay- One ofjfcs Recent Additions te Us J. ler'e Large Line of Hot Weather : Prinks, Mr. Lee J, Taylor has .added a new beverage to his already large line of bottled summer beverages. It is Celery Cola. A drink that has all the virtues of the numerous cola preparations and none of their ' diaadvatages. It is sparkling,' with good strong tonic properties which makes it ail the more desirable from a health point of view. The celery portion is a strong feature and on this account it will win many friends. The' syrup is made by J. - C. Mayfield of Birmingham-, Alabama, the originator of the Coca Cola, and he looks for it to become as popular as that drink. In order to introduce it further on the market, Mr. Taylor will give a sample bottle to any who will call at his plant on Craven street. He has them on ice all the time and1 those availing themselves of this offer will find a very refreshing and invigorating beverage. He has also another drink called Pepsin-Ola, the syrup of which is also man ufactured by J. C. Mayfield. It is a pleasant and healthful drink containing all the healthgiving properties of pep sin. It is one of the oldest of the pep sin drinks and has an established popu larity. Mr. 'Taylor is also putting up a supe rior article of ginger ale, known as Bel fast ginger ale a drink which meets all the requirements of a hot weather beverage, sparkling and snappy. Mr. Taylor has the bottling privilege of another fine drink root beer, a sooth ing and wholesome tonic for any kind of weather, Everyone knows the po u larity that root beer has held for yeais and how it has constantly gained in fav or. Mr. Taylor also has a bottling privi lege for coca cola and the demand on him for this famous drink is enormous. He has had the business for .several years and it has been growing with healthy proportions every year. The public know the magnitude of the sales of this popular drink. Mr. Taylor has ample facilities for handling thesejgoods and has establish ed a splendid business. His new plant is a good representative of New Bern's industries. Notice to Advei titers. The rule of this office will be strictly enforced as to changes of ads, and changes must be in this office before 12 o'clock, noon, on day previous to change wanted. Advertisers will please note this and govern their changes accord ingly,. The Inn Newly Refitted. The Inn, at Black Mountain is newly furnished in the main this year with enameled iron bedsteads and fine springs and mattresses. The linen is all new ani of the best quality, both for the dining room and the bed, rooms. Ntfw silver cutlery and attractive tableware will suit people ol taste. There is no more attractive place in the mountains than the Inn at Blacky Mountain and terms are very reasonable - - ,'. When Bellamy wrote "Laak iog: Backward. "it may have - meant a great deal for himjv! "but wneii we "write, looking forward, it means a go oil deal' -; -for our customers as we. arc :; always looking, iorward for. :j (gdad values AtEasy Prices', Here is Your Chance . As the house wife picks out the broken straws from the broom, ' ; ap we pick out the broken lots from our stock and offer them to you y. at a little more than the value of broken straws. - ' ,- Tho beat 15e Colored Lawns to close out at 8c . We have Just r " (lived shipment of New Colored Lawns and Organdie, worth 16c, ,' ' they "are beautiful Patterns. uid will be sold at 10c. White Duck t - Belts only 10c , Children, Rinses and Ladies -White Canvas, Oxford , and Cibson ties, all sites. - ' ' ' ' J. IV1. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. . I 41 Pollock St.; Opposite Post-office, The Lout Chard." Blr Arthur Sullivan waj at one time greatly worried about what appeared to biro to be a ad inconsistency In "The Lost Chord." Sir John Itoblnson tells the story: "Tbe words are, 'I struck one chord of music like tbe sound of a great amen.' Now, amen Is word of two syllable, so that there must have been two chords. He did not notice this, be said, until after tbe song had been sung In public, and he was terribly afraid he would get laugh ed at for It Strange to say, nobody ever seemed to have found It out." S LlBOrlasr Faalt. "Dear George has .only oue said the bride of three short "He Is such an awful flatterer." "That fault," rejoined ber elder sis ter, who had been up against the mat rimonial game, for three long years. wilt gradually disappear as tbe hon eymoon wanes." . "Ob, dear,! sighed tbe bride, "I was In nopee It would last forever."-ChI- cago Mews. fault," weeks. Japan's Terms Will Be Liberal. SOMETHING DOING. St, Petersburg,- June 20, Japan's terms of peace,- according' to an inter- Two Cutting Affairs In the Still Hours of the view had by, a correspondent of the I - Night, Shows Activity tn Certain Lines. Novoe Vremya', with a member of the' fa n0 need of 8uffering from Japanese ,embassey at Vienna, will nnui in New Bern more than in a lar prove to be moderate, and will be based ger place. We are getting to be truly on the propositions made in the Japan- metropolitan when we can have two ese note on the eve of hostilities with ' J"toaffairs within the short space . . j . , . of eight hours, f the adoption of an indemnity covering The flrst one occurred between 10 and the cost of the war. Japan will notn o'clock Monday night and it was a insist on hunvliating terms, such as the . fight between two negro women. Jeal- cession of the island of Skhalin, the disarmament of Vladivostok or the limitation of Russia's naval rights in the Pacific, but will insist on guaran tees against the renewal of the war for half a century at least. The diplomat is quoted as saying that Japan wishes to live on terms of friendship with Rus sia in the future, and is not disposed to make overharsh stipulations. WONDERFUL ISLANDS. titer Are Many of Them Scattered Over the Globe. "Which ocesiu," writer a reader, "con tains the most Important Islands?" Well, let's see. There's Cuba, that's in the Atlantic ocean, so Is Porto Ulco, so Is Santo Domingo and so Is Haiti. There are two whole republics. New foundland, where we get the dogs. -Is In the Atlantic, and so are tfie British Isles, including such well known coun ti les as England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Manhattan Island, on which little old New York Is located. Is In the Atlantic Tbe Bermuda islands, where the on ions come from and where thin skinned Americans go to spend the winter, are in the Atlantic. Then there's Madagascar In the Indi an oceau. Don't overlook that. It is a thousand mile? long. And there's Aus trails In the rncitic. which is all Bred liig for an Island, but a shade too smnl. for a continent. And there's New Zen land, also In the Pacific, whore the) have municipal ownership and no strikes. And there's Louk Island In the ..tluntle, the site of Oyster Bay and the home of Teddy, and there nre the Philippines, which Dewey put "the .lid" on, and there is Hawaii, one of the Sand wich Islands, where sandwiches are unknown, and there's Juau Fefnnnde?. in the Pacific, where Robinson Crusoe lived, and there's Sicily In the Mediter ranean, where they raise the biggest stiletto crop in the world, and Corsica near by, where Napoleon was born, and there's Borneo In the Pacific, where the wild man was born-e-o. And while yon are looking for island." don't pass up Japan. It's an empire or Islands. Thero are S.KTiO of them. Go and count 'em for yourself. Scarcely less renowned is our own Cbesley Island, in the Mississippi river, which is an nrm of the Atlantic ocean, St. Louis Tost-Dispatch. His Dmhtfal Cll.mt. "What .was that be said?" queried tbe indignant grocer. . , "Did be dare Insinuate that I ought to put less sand In my Sugar r " - - "Not at alL When I told blm that yon were selling sugar cheaper than any other dealer. In town be said It took sand to do business like yon did." Houston Post ' ' ' Camping Out Party. Mr. Edward Meadows is the genial host of a camping out party which left here yesterday at noon on the yacht Connor. The party will sail down Neuse river as far as Slocums creek on the banks of which they will land and take a weeks outing in enjoying the summer sports of fishing, bathing and other pastimes. Those included in the party are Mrs. 8. L. Dill, Jr., as chap- erone, Misses Mary How land, Hen rietta . Hancock, Amy Guion, Lily Groves, " Maud Munger and Messrs. Ed Meadows, John Green, Wade Meadows-tod Tom Williams. Swedish Papers Urge War. London, June 20. The correspondent of the Standard at Stockholm says that the Swedish conservative papers now openly advocate war. They urge mo bilization of the troops and demand the cession of Northern Norway as com pensation to the Swedish people for the dissolution of the union. ' ": ousy seems to have cut some figure in the affair and when two negro amazors get jealous, if one of them does not suf fer it is either because the other is a. faster runner or neither one of them has got that very handy weapon of de fensethe "razor." Nancy Lewis was raising a fuss with Pernina Russell because the latter had not removed her goods to another house. According to the Ruasell womans ac count of the fracas in court the Lewis woman stormed and cursed around quite a bit and finally she slap ped Pernina who quickly resented the insult with a long cut with a pocket knife from the rieht shoulder across the breast. The wound is not deep and no serious results are feared. The case was heard by Magistrate S. R. Street in the City Hall as it was a State case and the Russijl woman was bound over for trial in the Superior court under a $50 bond which she failed to secure. Nan Lewis, the victim was also ar rested for disorderly conduct and was assessed the costs. The other case happened in tho Ita lian camp on the P. O. & W, railway and may result seriously. It is one of those cases in which the sympathy seems to rest more with the accused than with the victim. For some time the older Italian laborers on the construction of the P. 0. & W. railway have been in the habit of im posing on one of their number, Francisco Pologruto, a boy about 18 years of age. According to the boy's statement the men have been stealing from him and showing their dislike for him in many different ways. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning he alleges that they came into his room and attacked him whtlehe was in bed, choking him aud abusing him so that he got his knife which he kept near his bed to defend himself. In the melee he stabbed Salato Dicomo in the side. The' wounded man was brought to Dr. Duguid's office where an examination showetfthat the knife blade had entered the abdomen and it was therefore a serious cut He was reported as rest ing fairly well last evening and there were hopes that he might recover but it is impossible to tell at the time of the writing the course the wound might take. Pologruto is an intelligent young fel low, speaks good English and bears a splendid reputation with his employers for industry. He has a frank, honest appearance and tells a straightforward story. The sympathy of most of the men is with him. He was taken to Justice Harrington's court and the case continued until Fri day on accouut of .she securing of an important witness. He was admitted to bail.i In the police court, Nathan Harris was assessed the costs for disorderly conduct. ReallaM tm Art. . Little Visitor (pointing to ft Urge oil portrait) Whose picture Is that J -.Little Hostess 8le was my maiQma's great-aunt . I never besrd much about brf, bnt guess she wss a schoolteacher, Little VisitorWhy T' Little Hostess Bee bow ber eyes follow ns sbout - Tim r Olfcere. ' Tens Bo . Once Is finally married, ebT ' JessGracious! 11 Nol Wby, this Is only her first venture. Philadelphia Pre.- . , - . Too man wish to be happy before becoming Me. Xerkor. . .- A nice lot of North Carolina Hams just received at Coast Line Market. Mattresses;! Mattresses! For healthful rcsttulncsa tho Elastics Felt TIattres3 give dolid comfort. Vhcn you Bleep on a good Felt Mattress you walio fcsliog ;..goocl, ':- -. ' ' TIattresses Madotoortler. Old Ifattren f 3 "Worked Over. River Excursions. - No more delightful wsy to entertain your friends and yourself than by a trip on the Neuse or Trent, these afternoons or moonlight nights, on the fant snd handsome launches "Sappho," and "Gertrude." For termi ae John B. Ives or CapL Jan. A. Market. Sunday School Excursion, Thfl anmiafi-J me C:f tlio Tiilii-rrui.-ie 1 'P Mi. J Gas Generator Exploded. tn New Arrivals at McDaniel's g Fresh Canned Mackerel, Brook Trout S 5 Salmon, Imported Sardines, Domestic S g Sardines, Van Camps Big Hominy in Cans, Pineapple Chunks, Grated Pineap ple, Queen Olives, Heinz's Baked Beans Sweet, Mixed ana Plain Cucumber Pick les, Great Big Sour Cucumber Pickles, Tea, Fresh Roasted Cotiee, Fresh Oat Flakes, Cream Chee-se, Harvey's Small Hams and Breakfast Strips, and a com plete stock of general groceries. J. L. McDaniel Wholenale A Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTefTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTei Beautify your complexion with little cost If you want a smooth, clear creamlike complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest beatifier known 35 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Death of a Child. X A beculiar ' accident happened Beaufort yesterday in the store of the Beaufort Drug Co. . A negro boy em ployed by the company was engaged in recharging the genent r for a s;ua water fountain. Whether the machine was weak or whether too much gas wss let in Ss not known, but It exploded and the boy received the full force of the flying pieces. Ha . waa hit on the body, fearfully torn, receiving injuries froi which he died in a short time. I - ' - ii jm ' - Drugglits at Morehead. The State Pharmaceutical Association commences today at Morehead. There have been members passing through New Born to attend the meeting for several days. It is thought that there will over one hundred present Yes terday the day wss swnt In examina tion of applicants for licenaea .by the Board of Pharmacy. About fifty were examined. The addross Tif welcome will be madtt by Mr, 3. M. Brinson. New York Cotton Market. The following wrBi9 opening and timing prices on ti c Nw York Cotti.n Ex. ht Mary Rosabel, infant daughter of J.' C. Hill died yesterday. v Tha funeral was held at six o'clock last everrteg at the . home of the parents on Hancock street. Rev.' Griffin of Kinston conduct ing the' service. Interment - in Cedar Grove Cemetery. .' -' Km a cent wanted, ' unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailing, take Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea. A great, blessing to the human family, Makes you well keeps youVell. 86 cents, tea or tablet. For sale by F. SDutfy. ; . V, .- a "a. nicoLt. fa d S;i!:r Melt (or Sale. JUS! RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Cared Should ers, Breakfast Strips and PieniG Hams. And a Complete Line oi Staple and Fancy Groceries continua'ly on hand at Reasonable Prices. 1IEAUAOTEM IFNDM FINE Satisfaction Guaranteed. L 3EE Ervin, ! Wholesale and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. A AAA AA A AA AAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAi,AAA4A J L. HARTSFIELD, C ontractor and Builder. OFFICfc 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONE 238, Would be glad to have any one inspect my ork as it goes up. r, sale. "Red Cross" Felt Mattress. Sanitary and guaranteed. Low prices on Go Carts, Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Pictures, Ntillwell Gas Lights. Large variety of Toilet Sets, with and without jars, $4.00 to $12.00 s se vDToli.ii. B- Ives Successor to Disosway and Taylor, 93 Middle Street. July , June 20. (';. K'4 Ki llh 8.7 ( : Iron Safe Clausa Judicially DeclorcdValii , .Extract 'from decision of Supreme Court in the case of Georgia Home In surance Co., s(rint Allen. ' "An Iron Safe Clause in a policy of Insurance requiring the assured to keep ' set of books and inventory, of the A stock, which shall be kept in an Iron safe at night and at other times when the store is not open for business. Is a ' valid condition and binding upon the aa , sured, the breach of which will void the policy unless it is waived by tbe in surer. '.. ',,: ,''- i ; P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe sod Lock Company's Safes, one of the beat safes on ths marketThey succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair," St Louis, 1904., v . v. " '.'-' " ' ' v We have them In stock, weighing from 476 DMto $.000 lbs. " Write for Catalogue and Prices, . " ; '. . f J. Turner Fur nitufe' New Bern. N 0 i.'..vt I CAi.rxi.:-3 Uf fit htsmrsiw "0"0.rQ-xaca."CLatc3 v : Don't full to secure positions, pearly doion now holding good place in New- Bern. Many otnprs in positions si various ower points, -r Write for spwial offr to teachers. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1905, edition 1
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