Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Yol. :XXIII.2ffo. 81. Kew Eern, If. C Sunday Morning, July 9, 1905. Tweiity-Faiir.h Yea Ti SUMMERS , One piece Silk' Mull 7 inch wider worth 50c for 2'2c. One piece Pink Lin-- en, worth 35c lor 19c. . . ' ? s Children H and W waist." cool and J airy. The only "comfortable garment , for hot weather, all sizes for 35c.-'-;,5 ? - Special inducements in sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads, ; sheets made of the well known brands and Androscoggin. Lockwood and Mohawk Sheets 2J wide, 2J long, blaached or unbleached at 65c, 60c, 65c each. Hemstitched 70c each. Pillow Cases 36 by 46 inch at 10 ; ,12i and 15c Hemstitched 20c. , White Duck Belts, 10c . J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. M Pollock St., Opposite Post-office AN UP-TO DATE LINE OF Blue Serges and Worsted Plaid in Square and Sack cat model. Also nobby line f Children ' Clothing. HOWARD BROTHERS . ; r v-. Under Hoi el Hazelton. Don't Miss It. Here1 is a Bargain, Come quick before it's gone. ; :: We place on sale 1500 yards line quality 40 inch White Lawn, as long as : it lasts, come at ance, at 9c a yard. SHEETING. - Jf 600 yards sheeting at only 8Jc per yd. - APRON GINGHAMS 1 1,800 yards 6c quality at 4Jc per yd. , "INSERTION. 750 yards insertion at only 2c a yard. 'Y CLOTHING. . Two hundred and fifty-Men's and Boy's Suits, all this season's styles will' . go at fifty cents on the dollar. All our 2.60 pants now going at $1.25 a pair. . ' . KNEE PANTS. ' ' , 26 doien Boy's Knee Pants, worth 40c, this week 21c a pair. - RIBBON , .. , No 40, worth 15c a yard, all colors this week only 9Jc per yard. s-co 75 Middle Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co V Manufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines ' "r ; ; x and Boilers. : Celebrate d Van - Winkle Gins ; - ; ' and Presses Wagoner Steam Duplex Pumps, . r , ,' . : , Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery, Leather Belts, Iron,' Steel, Pipe, h.y . Boiler Tubes and everything in the mill supply lino, at manufacturers prices. ' . ;'iiMiddiii " iwW .- CAROLINA BRICK CO.: ;, ; PlaaU At Clarks, Ifljman s 8fding', Klnaton and BoberaoQTllle.' ; -k v .- Annual Capacity 15,000,000. i - 'Hstlng mstalled Modern Dry ilns we are now prepared U furnish the Beat , -' 1 " Building Brick ever offered on this market' - v'". " - PRICES GUARANTEED.' .-' I1Y5IAN HUrFIeY. COMPANYT: NW Bern, N O - - ; Belling Age n P. S. We ll thn J I!aim Rnfa nd Ixx-V Compnny's Siifm, on of th hont -f. -n on th market They succoetlnd in winning tho Gold Medal at World's Fair, v a have I imm In nlncV, willing from 475 lbs to 2,000 . . Vi i its f'ir Cii(aligiic siid I'rirm. . . T J TDRNlIt FII USiTURK tOM.MST, New Brrn, 5 C , FORECAST. Street. hSifofa Jul: : :al!j I : clsrc i Valid Extract from dxriakm of Supreme Cou -I; In th can of Georgia Home IV ir. .m Ci.. airalnut A linn. . i "An Iron Sfe Clauxe in a policy of S ei of bmiK and inventory of the etwk, uhlch shall be kept In ni'on life at nii'ht and St othnr tlmn when tho store is not open for buiinMW, li a Tilid condition and binl;ig upon the as surej, the brnarh o( whl-h Will voldtht policy unlmu it is wivej by the innur er. ' ' . - ' a SCHOOL Prof. p. Moses Will Conduct One , ' at Edenton. The 8Ut Tut Farm Question ' Not Settled " VtL Money ,Rmllt4 tarWaltsr ' ' Rilslgk MonsMSirt. Rtjolckj -" si Rssievsl . of Govtrn- ' v " , ' , ' "T nsnt Official. ?- Raleigh, July 8. -Prof. E.f. Moses left today for Edenton to take part in conducting the Tetchers' : Summer School there, the other instructor being Prof. John J. Blair of Wilmington. These summer 'schools are held by coun tim in snrnina. if dnsired . thontrh . the plan failed to have five such schools in the Stat. - Last summer there was a great school of this kind in Raleigh and the money was raised for another,, this yeat but it was found under the changed law there would not be many - teachers who would come and so the school was not held. : While Prof. Moses is away he will look jnto the early records in the Edenton section. The 23rd volume of the State's Record has just been is sued bv Chief Justice Clark and is very valuable, containing, the laws from 1715 to 1754, one of them in 1770 chartering the Edenton Academy, with Joseph Hewea and Samuel Johnson as two of the trusteesi " ' At midnight Commissioner of Agri culture Patterson returned from Wal lace where the committee of the East err Carolina Truck Growers Associa tion was met The latter was request ed to vote as to the location of the test farm in the way of a suggestion and the vote Was 8 to 2 in favor of Wilming ton, the president, who did not vote, being in favor of the present location of the fann at Willard. The matter is not yet settled, the vote of the com mittee being merely suggested. Wil mington has acted very liberally as re gards the Agricultural Department in the matter of the location of the farm, having offered a farm valued at $8,000 on condition that the State pay $1, 600. . - Mrs, E. E. Moffitt, representing the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of the Revolution has paid to Joseph G. Blown, the treasurer of the Sir Walter Raleigh monument , fund $25, which was made at a Kermiks here recently. Unless some public spirited person makes contribution it would seem that the monument is very far away yet. Very successful photographs were taken ofhold court records of Orange county, which ' the ; Regulators. . made such curious endorsements upon in 1770, after they had whipped few lawyers and driven judge away. ' The Histori cal Commission . had the photographs taken and they are now on view in the Hall of history. 7 The State Auditor ' is working very hard to et the complete returns from corporations. He sent out notices to 2,806 Of these and about 26 letters were returned by postmasters as undelivered Now the Auditor is tracing the cor porations and haying very good suc cess. - Z'r" :.' " The agricultural officials here are very much pleased at the removal of the statistician of the U. 8. Agricnl tural Department on account .of his manipulation of the crop "reports in order to . aid his friends, the cotton gamblers in New York, -"r , , '; Beautiful eyes and handsome faces are eloquent commendations, ' ' Bright eyes are windows to woman's heart Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes. 86 eentstea. or tablets. Sold by r. &. Duffy.. ';: VI ? Whltehurst's clo iln'g out sale to be resumed Tuesday 8 a. m. -; . .. Teachers Examination The examination for teachers' certi ficate will be held at county courthouse Thursday and Friday of this week. , Examination of white teachers will be held Thursday and colored teachers Friday. ' examination on both days to begin promptly at 10 a, m. . , Those desiring to - stand entrance examination or A. M, College may do so by applying at court house on Thursday, July 18th. V. 8.M. BRINSON, .. ''.. County Supt There's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat, A sweeter girl with a sailor brim. But the hanitnomeH girl you'll ever see, Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Mountain Tea. Sold Ij F. 8. Duffy. WhitDliurct'a store clcc:d Ilcnday to Ar rnnrra lV cl:. I (i mm 01 Ell! Dewey Will Dlr : Time in Graj Aii Black. ' . &TT0RHHS C1VE HOTICE or ippui. (Jury Out Nearly Forty Eight Hours And Return An Un expected Verdict- At last the agony is over. Another chapter in the book of Dewey is com pleted. The curtain has descended over another scene of the serio-comic drama that has occupied the attention of the people of New Bern and had more than a passing interest ail over the State and yet there is more to come. It will probably be a tableau. At half past four yesterday afternoon the jury which has been toying with the fate of Thomas W, Dewey for nearly forty-eight hours announced that they had reached a decision after many ballots, arguments and instruc tions. ''There was a feeling of relief among the lawyers who bad an irksome wait after a hard fought battle. As the members of the-jury filed out of the room they looked weary too, but with it all they were happy to think they could Bpend Sunday in the bosoms of their families. The judge asked them the customary question if they had agreed upon a verdict, and the foreman replied that tney had. How do you find? to which "we find the defendant Thomas W. Dewey, guilty of embezzle ment as charged in the indictment"was answered. There was no sensational or dramatic scenes, nor was there any change in Dewey's countenance. . It developed that the impression that the jury stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal, which had pre vailed was correct though noaine knew for a certainty just how the jury stood. Some fifteen minutes elapsed when Judge Jones in 2a' little speech before passing the sentence, said that the pasjing of a sentence was the most unpleasant duty in all his official work and especially in this caie.it was a time when duty and desire were in sore conflict . But the ' evidence had .been clear and unmistakable; the jury had spared no pains in studying every phase of the situation and bad render ad a true verdict in accordance1 with- tie evidence as 'presented to them. ' He said he never believed in, nor Jrracl iced imposing heavy fines where light ones answered every purpose. He could ntt fail to take into consideration tl.e seriousness of the crime of whjch the defendant had been found guilty. .' therefore became his sad but Imperative duty to sentence the defendant to six years In the penitentiary. After a short consultation ' with ills associates and their client Gov. Ay cock gave notice of appeal to the Supreme court .'The time designated 'by the Supreme court for hearing cases from the thlr3 judicial district Is ' the second week in September. ' Consequently Dewoy will soon know his fate. . He was required to give a bond of $40,000 pending the action of that tribunal' ' Curls Gcorw AnJ bow do you llki onr fU'.ploycr, TunnnyT ' Tommy Oh. lie lu't so Imd, but ' lilifotij. Un cle Girg.'llK(ilel In what wnyl Tommy lie's pit nn Ulea that words csd only be npllod Ills wsy, MI'S Mllllnn (of n'nroTtnln ) The only thing that wrr1 m Is the wl (lint tnnr. It will lw fM-rfi-rtly IiorrlW to hsve (woli know Miss B.wbnd ...... ,,., worry. xiji'jr'll Clnk you're bl tnolJii'r. It n kofl no difTi'mnfe hear nmny It f tru i! I. I ui'h - GUILTY OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE. Joht Prtersos, The Nsgre Murdsrsr, Msst - Pay a Sevirt PeaaRf . ferWt ' ' Brutal Crisis. After a discussion of about four and one half hours on the merits of the case the jury turned a verdict on John Peter son of guilty of. murder in the second degree.. There was little surprise at the result ' but some thought that Peter son would hang but all interested seemed satisfied with the verdict as rendered. The argument was taken up yester day, morning by Solicitor 'Moore, Raphael O'Hara having made his speech Friday night Mr. Moore was followed by J. E. O'Hara and the ar gument closed at 10 o'clock and the charge .was finished in an hour. The jury reached a verdict at 3:30. The jury had various' questions to consider. The evidence indicated guilt strongly but there was the element lacking that would make it really a hanging offense. The diffeient penal ties which the jury were, given the choice to include in their verdict was murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, manslaughter or ac quitted. Several of the ballots con tained votes on all four propositions. Little by little the jury got together and made up the verdict in a very short time. About fifteen minutes later Jugde Jones sentenced Peterson to hard labor in the penitentiary for 29 years. The judge remarked that he was sorry it wasn't hanging for he had seldom heard of a more brutal crime. The at torneys J. E. and R. O'Hara conducted the case with ability although having many bad obstacles to overcome. Extra fine Veal at Coast ket Line. Mar- SERVICES TODAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. W. A. Ayers Pastor, Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 8 16 Subject at 11 a. m., "Provocation of Love and Good Works. ', Subject at 8 p. m., "The Soul That Sinneth It Shall Die." A cordial invitation is extended to all. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Public service will be conducted in the Pres byterian church, this morning . at 11 o'clock, and this evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Alfred Shorter Caldwell. The public are cordially invited. CHRIST CHURCH-Third Sunday after Trinity. Service 11 a, m. and Communion. Sunday school 5pm No evening Service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,- Scientist corner Hancock and Broad streets. Services Sunday 10.46 a. m. and 8.00 .p. m. Bible Lesson Sermon today: Subject: "Sacrament" Romans 12, 10. Sunday school after morning service. Wednesday evening meeting at 8.00 p. m. Reading room is open daily Air are cordially invited to attend. Fine line fresh canned goods at Coast Line Market Whitehurst's store closed Monday. Fxtra fine Veal M siket:-', . V . 8UMMEK SUITS tm tlx rrr K wlto la lmimm. 9m mrmmk tinft n t.luH Wnr.Ud& chloU. ltln fl.nn.te. in wck, bmuilnl and Niirfolk lylw. vm h.t vwr m. murt .v. who ArtT o.wi-11. Our llnol th. f.brU t. lrpMWl. Mir .kill In eulttn.twl fl't.rt7 nmiuHoivwl .nd Ht vrtFM m rannaU. tlwl BO On. en ol.jrt 1 SI. ClIAinVKK. When you want to buy the bost I!ri( k to rnit up your building, good lmin-s tnnn will lotik li-fnr thry buy, I ran Ihw you 60,(KiO lirii k, Iwil I, now i i.H n ground rrady for nt at the Oaks Meat LJ rf , lfj I"r"rl 1 llrr ' 1 1 ' .. i --1.. iii -3 Op- b II V ll V v.oc . I . v w Z V. YU5 L , ---- I Portsmouth Corned Mnllets i jjS. " A Few Nice ones Also a NeW Market Corned Beef. 300 dozen Mason's Fruit Jars, all sizes at prices lower than you ever bought them at before. J. L. McDaniel f Wholesale A Retail Grocer. . Tarker Store. Horn ysj TV YVTVYTTYVYYTYTTTTYTTTTY. -S JUSr RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Gureel Shoald ers, Breakfast Strips and Picnic Hams. And a Complete Line ol Staple and Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Beasonable Prices. 1IEAIDQUA11TE35S FK FINE BUTTER AND CHEESE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. L EC Ervin, Wholesaje and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. 4A4A4AAAAAAAtAAsAAA44AA J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OFnillc 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONE 138. Would be glad to have any one inspect my Itoork as it goes up. LFofsaie. i Auction Sale suvssas s-ssw lOOO Of Clothino;, Shoes: Slightly damaged by fire and water will bo sold at 7:30 p. m. It will pay you to be on" hand nt 70 Illddle Ctrcat. ; ; .. , u - mm . - - just Received. Barrel Fulton - suu kJ lO fTTTVTWTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTe 4AAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAA Potion Tray Tronb. Superior to any pat ent tray trunk on the market. Strong and durable. Before buying call and inspect its merits. CORDEMON CARPETS. Splendid wear and cheap. John B. Ives, Successor to Disosway A Taylor. A . g Disosway Middle St Stocfe: Hats arid Dresi Goods, ; X: Our "It. enn't I." ! !!. ! . . '1 ' Hie Fil N.ir ; 2 V",;:" V? T'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 9, 1905, edition 1
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