Newspapers / New Berne daily journal. / June 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. XXII I.Wo. 71. Xew Efrn, II, C Saturday Hloniins, June 24, 1905 Twenty-Fourth Year 4 11 Are Yoti Interested in Lin ens This Hot : Weathef?, :vMelt- Listen IS 38 Inch wide Linen just the thing: . lor Ladies Nkiris and Blouse suit, worth 35o lor ,18c : -? , V. - ' . J , " . 42 jnch w.de b st Lin n , for skirts and Blouse suit worth 65c for 50c - y Best Linen Towels, either , Damask or Huck size, 4$v20, "worth 40c for 25c . 3820. wo th 35, for 15c. 38 inch Buuuierss Linen, worth ,60ft for 23-3. - ' " , Beat Russian Crash Bleach or UnWeacb, -worth 15e for 10c. ' . '::. These Linens are very heavy, just the thing for kitchen and soda fountain, in fact good for all round use. ' " , ; J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. ' ' - ' . AZ Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. i 4 THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College -COURSES- Literary Commercial , Classical Domestic Science Scientific Manual Training.. Pedagogical - Music V" ; - Three Courses leading to degrees. Well-equipped Training 'School for " Teachers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and f ees4 or use of i tsxt books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non-residents - of the State, 4190. Fourteenth annual session begins September 21, 1905. v "To secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications should be made be. --; fore July IB. Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers 7 and stenographers. For catalogue and other information, address. . CHARLE 5 D, AklVER.-PwjsiDEOT, RALEIGH. Cases Against Rogers Anil Sorrell To ' - Be Pressed. 1 ; ' ' PrefeMor Potest To Prejldmcy Wake Forest. ?;-jJtwnt Amendment After leglslitur , . : - Adjourned. Vltltlnj Syrian ' . , , , Colonies, tncreato , Capital Stock, . . . ' Raleigh N. CJune 23 The Trustees of Wake Forest College were in session last night until a very late hour and at midnight they accepted the resignation of Dr. Charles E. Taylor ; as .president and made him financial agent, electing Prof. William L. Poteat to succeed him Dr. Taylor has been at the head of the college for twenty one" years and had been connected with it- for thirty-five. President Poteat is only 146 years ' old and graduated at Wake Forest twenty four years ago, imm lately "fee wming a tutor. The college is in splendid finan cial condition and has an endowment amounting to about S30Q,000 all well in vested mainly in mortgages. - - Solicitor Armistead Jones says that he will press for trial in July of the cases against Rowan Rogers and Sorrell on the charge of embracery. The grand jury will act on their case as soon as it meets no doubt, the date of its meeting being July 10th. State Auditor Dixon goes to Wake Forest Tuesday and speaks at Masonic barbecue. He goes to Asheviue July 5th, to deliver the address at the joint meeting of the North Carolina and Vir ginia Press Associations as the represen tative of Governor Glenn who will be in New York. . It is learned that the amendment to the pension law allowing county boards to put on the roll persons having over $500 worth of property who they think cannot make a living, was brought about by one member of the legislature who desired the law to apply to a par- THE EXCURSION TO WILMINGTON.', . ' , Riverdale. ,.:-.. I ' C -Vuue22.' Four Hundred People Spent the Day Pleasant ; A. U, tlaher went to New .Bern lyThureday. AHotFlnUh. , J ,. " m . t- ' . . ' . - I Miss Sadie Connor went to Wilmmg- The excursion tp Wilmington under on last Monday t see her j brother, the directioa of Thomas S. Knight Mr. Pen Conner, who is there gick. v which took place Thursday, was well - Miss Kata Oglesby went to New Bern patronized by both white and colored yesterday, y ' ' people. The, train was composed of i M . s piaherWentto New Bern Tuesday on business. ..van finance fmlF Kina. fliA 4nlnrAf1 onil GREENSBORO, N C ticular case, a veteran in his countyf fight. In justice to one of the parties l Mattresses ! Mattresse8 f For healthful-resttulness the Elastic Felt Mattress give solid comfort. When you sleep on a erood Felt Mattress you wake feeling 'good . Mattresses Made toZorder. Old Mattress es Worked Over. 4.!., V Look over this line of Chewing To bacco and sec if there is a brand you 'like. If there is, Don f Forget where ' it is kept. Drummonris Natural Leaf ,j Brown & Williamson's Beat, Brown's Log Cabm, Reynold Eight Ounce, ' ? ! :: Haynes' Best, Robert Harris' & Bros. X Best, Gilt Edge Sub Cured, Piper Heidseick, Maritana, Gravcly's Best, j ' S Butlers Fancy Chew,' and many other y,: ; brands. If it is made out of tobacco, . ' we have it. Crescent Tobacco Company, y. AV. D. Barrington MANAGER. ' 4 Middle Specially Blade IS OtJR 7 V Ice Cteam i OF .PURE MIIX'ANI) CREAM ; VEreshly made every day. 'Carefully ; packed in ire and delivered df j 3 jets; per quart BiuU'JinlniiiiBKij Cieam We 8eIl.Tf.o Greatest care! taken. in making bur cream, and only beat mate rials. f..-v ''' '-'--'"fV -.'J It is Pure and Wholesome. Can be eaten by the most delicate per f Hun Wlbiiuui uijurjF 85 cents per quart, packed, in - Also Sherbets And Ice Cream ,2 Eocky Mountain Tea Nuggets .. v A n.n JM s. But Pml. ' ' IU.m IV.In Rnltk ud IiaiJ Vim. ' A RMwine fnrOooiitlpatlna, InOJrwtlan, lAr It's lUnkir UuhuMId Th In Ub ml KMwr TraaMM, PlntplM. Krumit, rl. But Breath. Hlutritiali Bowrli, H ImiHir 1.1 llAflluWlA. 4. fi.- m. hr, nniii ft Iwi. Ornuloe irMule bf I iw.wrtii l)mi' (jonPAur, vy u ;LDEti Kucarrs for sauow peopls : G. A. HICOIT-, The state officials actually did not know of the amendment until after the legis lature had adjourned. Permission is granted to the Raleigh & Southport Railway Company for an increase of its capital stock from $150,' 000 to $660,000, the Secretary of State having been notified by President , John A. Mills and Secretary & PRicks that -the directors had voted in favor of such an increase. The Guilford Leather Manufacturing Company of Greensboro ' is authorized to increase its capital stockf rom $.0 0 to$100,000. . Father Kassar, who is from Aleppo, which is the capital of Syria is in North Carolina visiting the Syrians who are becoming quite numerous in this state, there being colonies, of them fat "Wil mington, Charlotte, Raleigh and many other points. XThey come: from ; Mount Lebanon and are known as JHaronitas. Their language is Arabic iflh& in . this Father Kaasar addressee them, he- be ing a very cultivated man who ''speaks many languages,' These people have a church .f their own at Charleston. Father. Kassar says . the' language very rich and that for - pur word rose, for example there are no less than sixty words In Arable, v. three for the whites. The accommoda tions in this line were good and there was but very little crowding. - The train left New Bern at 8 o'clock in the morning and was about 3) hours on the road; the return trip was made in four hours. ;. The journey was as it always has been on any road more or less unpleasant on account of the cin ders and dust , " The day .' at Wilmington was very pleasantly spent by trips to the beach and - other : places of --amusement and m hy persons availed themselves of the opportunity of transacting business. The day was not oppressively, hot but there ; was no occasion for any extra wraps.- . : f" , The manager, Thomas S. Knight is doing the public a great service in the conducting of these excursions and great credit is due him for this excellent idea. He should not be held responsible in anyway for the disorder that occurs on the trains occasionally, Perhaps more of this disorder existed on the returning train Thursday night than ever before. "-: Everybody knows that there is always an element which always takes advantage of these cheap excursions who can not endure the jour ney unless they are making some- kind of disturbance. They have booze, to help them in their boisterous proceed ings. The actions of this : particular crowd were disgraceful. The windows of the cars were broken by flying mis siles, there was shooting and loud, pro fane and boisterous talking such as might be heard in any bar rco.n bour ree. -' To capjthe climax there was a bloody Mr. L, C," Carrol of Newport was here today . Mr; B. Vfi Ives went to New Bern last Monday. Mrs. Kate Lewis of Beaufort who has been visiting 1 ere, retume to her home last Saturday. Mr. B. B." Mallison returned to his work at Dover Tuesday morning. VIOLET. THEY COME AND GO. Hills- Arrivals at McDaniel's n to . the unfojtunate ' affair, W. T. Holton, the J urnal will explain tin t his part was not of his choosing. The fight occurred in the car while the tram was at PolKwksville. ' Hall' the " other man, was much the worse for liquor and was flourishing a knife and pistol in too close proximity to people' heads. In trying to protect others from danger Holton seemed to have angered Hall and the fight ensued. It was short but Hall's face wis iVoi S3 than a weathei map when Holton was through with him. It was a merited rebuke, as Hall had been of a quarrelsome nature dur ing the entire time of the journey homo." ;' ; Whatever pleasure the participants in the disorderly scenes that were stantly being enacted they should know that their conduct has injured an honest and industrious man's business by their rowdyism. Death of Well ' Known' Mason. Special to Journal, , 7 j - Raleigh N. C. June 2J-Williara Simp son for 26 years Grand Treasurer of the grand lodge of Masons died this evening at his home here after having been bed ridden nearly 2 years. He was 87 year of age and was a native of New York City. He was in the Confederate ' ser vice.' His funeral' will be conducted Sunday by the Grand Lodge which 111 come here from the Oxford "orphanage where It celebrates St John's day - to morrow. '''-""''" . Rumor Russian Army is Retreating. Tst Petersburg, June 23. News from the battlefield is exceedingly meagre. A press telegram of Tuesday's date speaks of a "rear guard action," and there are rumors in the city that the Russian army is retreating; but' the latest dispatches received from Lieu-tenant-Gederal Linevitclbearing the same ' date, declared briefly that the Japanwe Hveice bed paused. It Is probable that the Russian advanced l:ne are cronning the railroad and will cont'nue tholr retirement more or ls hurriedly in ordnr to avoid being flank ed and pockolcd until the positions at Sipinghai are reai hed. The main forces seemingly are not yot in colliHion. DON'T EE irfir Very h"i '-,,!er liiihtti'lt'-'l w it.''' Iftiii.'-imn.. . .-I ..mI N . i hit- wl- cari:i,i::;3 -v t.-..n .1 n ( r i.-ll .11 li-. A ..,. I I Boy Wrecks Century Flydr. ' Cleveland, Juno zi.A lourtecn yar olil Imy tlirw tlin switch tlint wnvked the Tw.'nticih Ci'iitury train. I)i'(it tivn who have liwn working on Hip c ihp dtp t')nvinri'J tin- Itoy o: . rii'l tht- It will wash and not rub off ' -..' This complexion all envy me, j. Its no secret so I'll tell . Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea,: 'J .V " ' Sold by F. S..Duffy. 5 Marriage of Rev. J. S. Thomas;; Th following item from 'the - Mont gomery, (Ala.) Advertiser 2Ut, will be read with interest by the many friends of Mr Thomas in thia cltywj, Miss Maggie Kennedy, the attractive daughter .of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Kennedy, was married to Rev.' John Stanley Thomas of Sanford, I'll., yes tetday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of her uncle, Mr Henry Irwin, 2 South Jacksog 8WeeC'f iv ' The wedding was peculiarly . pretty and . impreasiv In that the ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred D. Thom as, . brother ', to the 'groom, of College Park, Ga. The ceremony was quietly solemnized. Only a few intimate friends snd members of the family were pre' ent v. . ' -J:'':' ' "-''.:.:' 1' Th Irwin home was beautifully d Oratedwith ferns, smilax and cut flowers' and in the double parlors, the eeremony was performed. -. Mr. Sh' pard Bryan a prominent young attorney of Atlanta, acted as best man and presents were numerous and hand' tome. .The Driae wore an attractive travelling costume of blue messilin taf feta with hand embroidery trimmings. Light refreshments were served.'- Immediately after the cen mony, the young couple left for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will spend their honey moon. - ' -.. Mrs. Thomas was one of Montgom ery's best known and rwtft popular young womi iTand the1 brldegrom Is 1 well remcnihered hero as the flrnt ms tor of the Highland Park PreHliytrin Chureli. 'I Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas will ho at homo' at Sanford, Kla. MisS Edith McDonald of New - York Cith passed through yesterday for short visit at Beaufort Mr. D. L. Ward left yesterday . for Beaufort - Mrs. H. S. Bradshaw left for boro yesterdoy. Mrs. Smith of New York City went to Mansfield yesterday to visit Mrs Ryder Miss Maud Smith yesterday went to visit Miss Foy near James City. Miss Appie Caho has gone to Bayboro for a short visit. Mr, and Mrs. Warren B. Ellis and children are spending a few weeks at Seven Springs. Mrs. C. C. Thornton has returned from a visit at Hampton and Richmond Va. Miss Leah D. . Jones returned from Greensboro yesterday where she has been attending the teachers Atsombly Mr. Lovick Hines and Mr. Frank Noble of Kinston, spent yesterday in New Bern. Mr. J. W. JfVooten of Jones county was here Friday. Mrs. D. W, Hurtt of Goldsboro who has been the guest of Mrs. N. Tisdale returned home yesterday. Miss Kate Jeffroy who has been visit ing Mrs. J. H. Whitford has returned to her home at Goldsboro. Miss Lillian Hinnant is visiting friends at Kinston. Mrs. Erpest Pittman and children left for Seven Springs yesterday, Messrs John Ellis, J. B. Holland and son William, and Fred Richardson are at Seven Springs for a week's visit. Mr. Le Rov Tucker went to Grifton yesterday. Mrs. Eugene Tucker and daughter, Miss January, went to Grifton to spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Tucker's daughter, Mrs. Joel Patrick. Misses Annie Stevenson, Isabel Bryan Adaline Claypoole and Messrs. Uishop, Jordan and Mitchell, left for Beaufort last night for a few days visit Miss Fannie Cutler returned - last night from Greensboro, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. R. F; Bumpas arrived from Ral- eicfh last night and is visiting Mrs. M U HollowelL ;: 'v Fresh Canned Mackerel, Brook Trout S Salmon, Imported Sardines, Domestic Sardines, Van Camps Big Hominy in 5 Cans, Pineapple Chunks Grated Pineap B pie, Queen Olives. Heinz's Baked Beans Sweet, Mixed an Plain Cucumber Pick Jes. Great Big Sour Cucumber Pickles, 5 Tea,, Fresh Roasted Cofiee, Fresh Oat Flakes, Cream, Che se, Harvey's Nmall xxauxs aiiu ii etttt-msc oirips, ana a com plete stock of general groceries. J. L. McDaniel Wlaolenafe Tarker Store. & Iteti&H Grocer. Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. TtTfTTTfTTTTTYTTTTTTTTT-nrTTTVTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTe JU5F RECEIVED A Fine Lot "BusyBee" Hams English tared Should ers, Breakfast Strips and PiGniG Hams. And a Complete Line oi Staple and Fancy Groceries continuaUy on hand at Reasonable Prices. IBWfEl AH MalixfiH ion Guaranteed. Dear Gua: I have solved the mother- in-law problem, just give her regularly Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tofc It will make her healthy, happy and docile as a lamb. 86 cents, tea' or tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. . . : j,;v;'-yif;..- Toi," Pensioners y ;; The county Board of Pensions will meet at the . court .house on the first Monday In July, this being the 8rd day to revise the pensi to list and examine all new applicant. '- . V . . ,' fR. STREET," j, . : V". i- Chmn. t h, n: y in a ,'1 h"io to el' '-if up tlie ri: ri l'"t lime. ' I o iruni. -1 l,,-. DI.DNKW: TAI'i:::.i l'ci-ntfl fur ;.! at Joiin ril i.'" . : Not!ce to School Patrons. -v , . , Patrons bf School Districts Nos. 8 6 white of township No. 3- ate hcr?by notiliod that Ihe Board of Eduefttlon at its meeting to be hold Monday July will conniIer and take action In the mat ter of consoliilntintf these two dintrfctH, Piiirtins of districts No. 12 white iu.-nUViiil Nn. 1 and No. 7 white, town ship No. 2 are notified that at thix am Ing, Board will consider matter of con soliciting these two dit-lnrta. Anv natron of above ih .t riet n having oliiertion to urga to proponed action i . . i I.hI U he preHcnt ami hi an- i 100 . 1 . h mvi VII'W. l'y onl' f of P.i ar.l of h M.i. S. M. i : j it. .'I lOI'l Woe I'iH t C nt ' JLjt Wlioii K.ile and Uetail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. AAi,4AAaaAAAaAaA4AaAA AaaAaAAAaaAAA AaaAaA4 J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Ituilder. OFFHIIC A3 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONE 2:iB. Would be glad to have any one inspect my ork aS it gOeS Up. UForSale. "Red Cross" Felt Mattress. Sanitary and guaranteed. Low prices on Go Carts, Furniture, Stoves Mattings, Pictures, Ntillwell Gas Lights. . V - Large variety of Toilet Sets,' with and without jars, 4.00 to $12.00 &se 1 Successor to Disosway and Taylor,' ; 03.Middla-treet. ' l- i. r ' b SafsCkb JndiciilljDcchredMi Extract from decision of Supreme Court In the case of Georgia Home In surance Co., against Allen. , . : ''An Iron Safe Clause- in a policy of - Insurance requiring the assured to keep a. set of book and inventory of the ' stock, which ball be kept in an iron safe at night and at other times when 4 the store is not open for business, Is a valid condition and binding upon the as sured, the breach of which willvoid the policy unless it is waived by the in surer. . f . ,v; ;...'...,. ft '"V. r -Wo s01 the J Baum Safe ndliOck Company's Safes, one of the1 best 1 1 n'the marketThey succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair, r :afe St. l.' llll, I Wrist t. t:',rH'ln sUick, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. - t ata ngue and Price. , , ?, I' - T J Ultni rnRSiTUlU COMPAST, New; Bern N C I'on't 'i""C"CLr""Crxad.,ULatGa . - 1 to ?.-ii: e pohilions. Nearly dozen now holding good places in New I',. Td. Ma-iv others in nooi'H'n at various other points. ; , ; V.'me for s)K.ial ofTor to teachers. "' '. ' fx ' -; - ,. .. - .: ' - 'I" i'' f s NEW DERM' NC I'll 'me
June 24, 1905, edition 1
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