Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 12, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Vol. XXIII..-N. 80 cw Hern, II. C. V;liiJaj Morulns,Jnly Ji2, 1005. 4 't fi f 1. V , -r 5 1 ' t I ;;SDIJUER;;FORE.;r ' r. one piece Riik Mull 0? inch wide worth 50o for 22c. One piece Pink Lin-; en, worth 35c for 19c . .r Children H and W waist. cool' and airy. The only comfortable garment ; for hot weaiher all sizes for25c.;J r r, . -i L- j i n . : iiri i i -i - . - i i - i ' ) s t t ' r5- . - -Special inducements in sheets, pillow Cases and Bed Spreads, - sheets made of the well known brands and Androscoggin.:,1 Lockwood' and Mohawk Sheets 2 wide, 2J long, bleached or unbleached at 55c, 4 60c. 65c ach. Hemstitched 70c each. Pillow. Cases 36 by 45mch at 10 " t l2in3H5c. Hemstitched 20e.t - White Duck Belts, 10c --". - J. M. , Mifcfcell Co., r vv' -'V PH0N&288. , t - , - J; 42 : Pollock St. Opposite Post-office. A AA A AA A AAA r?Wf ?TTT?TTT?Wf Don't Miss7 It. IJere isa Bargain, Come . 'We place on -sale 1500 yards fine quality 40 inch White Lawn, M long as it lasts, come at ance, at 9c a yard." - , , , SHEETING. ; . . ' If 600 yards sheeting at only 3Jc per yd. . - . APRON GINGHAMS . v ,:. 1,800 yards 6c quality at 4c per yd -" - " INSERTION. 760 yards insertion at only 2c a yard. ' . CLOTHING. - " : -v , , .. . Two hundred and flftv Men's and Bov'S Suits, all this season's styles will v K'tA,t go at fifty cents on the dollar. All our $2.50 pants now going at JL25 a pair. 'i ' " ' ' KNEE PANTS. rj'':' .y'O -. '!. . J v 25 dozen Boy's Knee Pants, worth 40c, this week 21c a pair. ' ' - - ' i RIBBON . ' ,. -,. -. j No 40, worth 16c a yard, all.colors s-co r , ' 7BMiddle. .-were or the belief Ihu everything in the sale would oe in ashes, as the sale '-was on the top floor, fell six stories and was in the hottest part of the fire, but "to our surprise the books were found to be in as perfect condition aa preceding .' the fire and could be -used again if it were not that they had a musty emeu from the Are: We will send you one of the books as soon as we have it mcop ied, as a testimonial of what your safe will do; and we will write you up a tea timonlal of any description you may desire, for we ein not say too much of the ' -,way the safe stood the fire. : . Yours Very Truly, - i. 4v 4i .1 u,rf THE CATHOLld TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING CO.'.-.fv.-.' J ' - ' LA EILERSON, Business Manager. P. S. W sell the J Baum Safe pnd Lock Company's Safes, one of the beat 'safes on the market They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair, J8t Louis, 1904. :;fil;:;:;;;:i;ti. i s We have them in stock, weighing from 476 lbs to 2,000 Hm.X w . .?') Write for Catalogue and Prices. t a f.!' T-i THR8IK rHRS:TDttVcOMPAS7f NeBeri l C; Gasliill Hdw. f.ltll Supply Co ' manufacturers Agents for Erie City-Engines . and 'Boilers."" Celebrated, Van Winkle. Gins ' and Presses , Wagener Steam Duplex Pumps, Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery, Leather Belts,' Iron, Steel, Pipe, , lBoller Tubes and everything in the mill supply line at manufacturers prices. , . 71 Kiddle St Of Clothing1, Shoes : flats and Dress Goods Ellnhtiy'amaEed by flro end rrrt; r will Enid at 7:30 p. m. It will pay yu to b ca hand ntTO T.Iiddle Ctrcct. m" A -V -i aw m - ' ' j , , AAAAAAAAAAJ WW WWW W quick before it's gone this week only 9Jc per rA v .:' Street. 4. ' - Wt of F-Prod Safes. Cincinnati.' O.. Anril IS. 1908- ' . J Baum - Safe & Lock Co , Cincinnati, Utiio. Gentlemen: Please enter oar, order for a No- 10 safe at once and get it out v. as soon as possible.-;':.';;.'";- : ., i We are now located hi the-Blymyer Building o.. Main St, and are getting . in shape for lousiness. Everything in our establishment in the Pike Building - was destroyed oy the nre, and the onl only safe thing which was left was our Iron which we bought of you, . We at first PboM 147 i - 1 ( FhQDADLY SATURDAY Will Hearing be Given In ' Dockery -r Shooting Caie.-, L ' " Judgi Ben M RtaiM Why Regsn and Sor- ' rtU ShouM Net Htve Trial. Coning , ' Firfmt'tJorasMMit at Wis- . " ''. J-sieiC N.C.C Bsllwsy 01 ' rectors Meet 13th. - Raleigh, July 1L It was today da cided by . the magistrate to have1, the nrelimlnarv examinations, of noliceman Rogers who shot John Dockery helftT one o'clock next Saturday, Dockefy'a physicians having ' stated that they thought his Condition at that time would ' justify a hearing, and that :' by j that date they-would be able to say whether he would be out of danger . or not. . Judge William B. Allen was ask ed today whether he thought the case against Rogers would go over to the next term of the Superior court said he thought it would . take that course as naturally it would be desired to put Dockery on the witness stand. vC- There is naturally mucn interest - in the case ' against : ex-sheriff, Rowan Rogers and J. P, Sorrell on the charge of embracery and Judge Allen said as to this ease that he saw no reason why it should not be tried at this term and that unless there was good reason for postponement, the case ought to be dis posed of. . ... Boflv he Rescue and Capital Fire Companies here will send hose wagons to enter theraces at the Firemen's Tournament at Winston 18th to 20th. The practice by each team, which is held daily proves a- notable street at traction , r" ' " The new steam fire . engine, which Raleigh has purchased has been given t very full test and it appears to be very . satisfactory to the expert -machinists who were' assigned to look-into -the matter.'-: The new directors of the North Caro lina, pailwayi are called to meet at Burlington on : the 13th inst. y. in the notice of their appointment the Gover nor directs that the meeting shall be l Police Court Newi. 7.;: Most of the people before-the Mayor yesterday were those who, on account of ignorance of the municipal law, or from ignorance of the conditions of things which constituted a violation of the ordinance -but they . 'certainly did not commit the acts with malice afore- tnought.'V'4 x&'i:b- Mr. W. A. Mcintosh; ' member of he Board of Aldermen who ordered the Chief to execute (every law on the city- statute book, was the first man up. . Mr, Mcintosh' particular . offense wrs ob structing the sidewalk in front - of his place of business. : Mrr Mcintosh ex plained to the Mayor the statement of the ease when saying it was -a matter of ignorance on his part or he would have had the aidewalk.eleared. . The defendant wasjuwed. the eostaT '; :-.-'- Messrs. L. J. Taylor, : R. Edgerton, i; T. Cuthrell and J. Burt were tarfed the eoeta for. violating the bicycle', or- dlnance.-s-J'1;'.- ..-,-"''' t?-' '''t' 3. Hurt and G. Williams were each assessed the costs for disorderly. con duct' ii "(-'":" -i,Vr- xse , Mary Chapman and Mary Blount two buxom negro women -engaged in a fight in the yard of the Chapman woman Sunday morning and they were arrett ed, charges by each woman preferred against the other.' The Blount woman was fined two dollars and costs and the Chapman woman had the coat to pay, Mr. John B. Wataon was required to pay the cost for opening his restaurant on the dock before 12 o clock midnight Sunday. - These cases being first of the kind under the new order the Mayor Wnlent; the next time he wiu impose lull one. - - - . - ---- -. Hika.. ' . . ' ' Troth fat tlie obwrv ef nature to admit that bird sod other enmturra apportion the rarlb suiuiig llicrnwlvr Jiwt atimit sa mau doe. A bntr bus uis boununrKxt, boyonil wUlch his fol low Ix-nr diw not treApBM wllb Im punity; the wild ruliblt you tut on xmr lawn In thtnoonlluht U tliciaiue tniia- cut little rn-nlure you hive 1m ca Init vorj nlKlit all tli iiiuimT time. (nil etcu llin rnlilu Uit gntlicra the early frtmn for liU trcnkfnt from your gunlr'n will nlmwr fli.lit when aiinllicr cuiit'ii ffiflrflU'lliijf on bla priTV, Nor Atitm tlila Iflt a yir only, f ir llirre la good fvM' ii'i1 Unit tlic annio 1.1 nl will come bi k to tlif rlnlin It iakKl o5 the ytar pr !' - C "1 i : -,. : .. r.v I.' V !...: !. I J , .' 11.- ?. V,.. .! J!, ifw (( r-v. Ir. V.it :!.. M. Vi.it-'. I rv-U,r -f fl.f. t I'r.. a I , -.,.,! r,.,r. ?i ,f pV. 'i, ,!..,! i.t I, r I,..,,... Vi.'.h h " .!, ft l'' ' r , i' ' . : :, PRESIDENT HARVEY'S LETTER k AdvltH Farm art to Not Sail tor October Da- v. ' .. .... :: . : -llveryr Pits te Conatruct Wtrahguaa- The following extract is taken from a letter written by Mr. Harvie Jordan; President Southern Cotton Association to Raleigh and is of great interest 'to the cotton planters of this section: - NThe south is to be congratulated on the prospects for general prosperity during the next eighteen months. - The loyalty of southern farmers in standing together during the first three months of the year and holding their staple off a depressed cotton market, and .follow ing ..this by curtailing production . for 1905 by materially reducing the cotton acreage and use of guano under cottonis more largely responsible for the present condition of good prices than all other causes combined. ' , - . " The loyalty of southern banker, cot ton men, fertilizer companies' and bust neiM men generally who have so gener ously contributed funds to the associa tion, . and' the 1 southern press, which, during the hard struggle of the farmers for. the past six' months to win ' the fight 'they had undertaken, ' has done auch valiant and effective public service without price are other - highly import ant factors in making possible existing conditions. - All of these things coupled with bad seasons ' following "in j the wake of a heavily reduced acreage and an enorm ous demand for spot cotton by the spin ners of the world gives, to - cotton the strongest statistical position it has oc cupied in many years. If crop condi tions do not rapidly improve the supply of raw cotton for consumption in 1906 will fall far short of the demand and prices will go very much higher.- . But abnormally high prices will be as dan gerous for the future to the producer and spinning as abnormally low prices, and we must endeavor to be conserva tive and consistent;. -' It will be the part of wisdom for all cotton producers to discourage specula tive interest that would tend to .drive the price of spot cotton - above 12ents per pound Just as it is Imperative that no farmer should .ever , again sell a pound of middling cotton under lOcents pef pound..; Let us not encourage in flated prices that will hamper the mills and curtail consumption of cotton and encourage the growth of the staple in foreign fields. ; We hold a complete monopoly of the cotton industry of the world up to 12 cents per pound and at that price good profits to the producer can be realized. ; ,: k rv'"':',.'i;.BEajjMOKBnjTORE. The recenCadvanca in cotton is in' ducing : many farmers already to sell their crop for delivery In October. Thiais bad policy and if generally In dulged in will deluge auch an enormous amount of the "staple on the market during that month aa to break prices and prove injurious to those who .must sell Learn to market theUcrop slow and do not go into speculative prppoai- : By co-operative action refuse to sell any Cotton under 10 eents and so market the staple as to keep the legitimate de mand, active and healthy at , good ; The Southern Cotton Association in its meeting at Memphis June 29, 1905, endorsed the plana for immediate con struction of -warehouses under the plans and specifications of the insurance companies and to be owned and oner a ted by the local communities in which they are built. .The rapid development of a cotton warehouse system b abso lutely eaaeatiai to the best . system of marketing cotton for high prices, and this matter should be pushed at 'very cotton point In the aouUi.','. . J - , .--: .. -fr it makes . no di (Terence now many medicines have failed to cure, you, if your are troubled with headache,, eon. ttipatloo.Vkidney or "livnr troubles, HolliaUr's Rocky' Mountain Tea will make you well' Sold by F. S. Duffy. ".V", V - - m' ' k- . K Good Patriotic Order.' ' The Initial meeting of the Elm City Lodge No. 4H24 of The Coming Men of Amerlra waa held Monday night and the following pfiVer were elected: rreaident, D. M. Parker. Vlro-riil.'nt, D. H. Suitings. ; RkIj and Treanr.I Thomas H. Ben- nrtu FpcaVer, W. C. Baloman. ' . l)irrctir, S. Coward. SrntinH, 3. M. Ilownnl, Jr.. ClinplMin, C W. UfrrinUm. Tlii" onlrf U for by fiftwn yi'nra and ovor awl ia organiii"! for the pur pi of civint; the yoting nr'n th prin- ripl' J t ritric!im and to nitik tlwm i rn:,iht"l with the lii ilnry of tl country. It ia Worthy n. Hj.li n !Va f',i:c V-:.l at Line 1'ar- V.-t. PROCEEDINGS OF COMMISSIONERS. June Heeling. Vancsbore Rifassd ' Lhgser ,r,,' Ucanas. Traaaurar's, llsportyi The Board met at -the court '.house, New Bern, N.' C, Monday July 3, -1906 in regular sessions. - ..- V ijW- I ' Present eommissionhra jioy, , : Wads- 1 worth, Harvey, Richardson, and Bar rington. ', . -;.--f ' Ordered by the Board that a levy of 1 75c on the $100 valuation be made, for j fence taxes, in the stock law district of i No. 1 Township, . -. On motion Dr. M. H. Can and J- W. Lane are hereby appointed members of the fence committee of the : 3rd town- bip, ,-r ' . . The report of F- S. Ernul, Treasurer, was upon motion accepted and ordered filed and recorded. '- F S ERNUL, TREAS., IN ACCOUNT ; WITH CRAVEN COUNTY FOR j GENERAL FUND, &C, FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE '1905 1905 .- June 1 Toamton hand:-.. . $1,632.67 Jijne 1 To" amt W S Barring- ton - - - 5.00 June8ToamtJWBiddleshff 1,500,00 - $3,137.67 Cr June Paid various vouchers $1,741.23 Bal 1,396.44 $3,137.67 INTEREST FUND. , - June 1 To amt on hand $863. 17 June 1 To amt J W Biddle Stiff 500.00 $1,363.17 FENCE No. 1 June 1 To amt on hand $31.71 FENCE No. 3 June 1 Overdrawn $33.75 Respectfully Submitted, F. 8. -ERNUL, Treas. The report of Dr. J. F. Rhem was on motion accepted and ordered filed and recorded. . , On motion it ia ordered that the recris tor of deeds be and ia hereby instruct ed to' take the tax list of any person who has not heretofore bated. The petition of R. H. Mills and oth er citizens of No. 1 township to make and declare the old road leading from the Chapman road near John Fome's to the Beaufort county line, a public road having been presented to the board and all requirements of law having been, con formed to; it is ordered by the board that the sheriff summon a Jury of five free holders in accordance with section 2040 of the Code, to lay off said road, all of said proceeding to be done at the cost of the petitioners.' Commissioner Barring ton moved that no license be granted to retail liquor in the town of Vanceboro. .... :' On roll call toe- following vote- was taken, V' Commissioners Barrington, Richardcon and Foy, voting yea, and commissioners Wadsworth and Harvey voting No. .. ' , On motion board took recess until p; m. .... - - The board met at 3 o'clock p. m., Monday July 8, 1905, pursuant to re cess. Present commissioners toy, Bar rington, Harvey, Wadsworth and Kieh- ardson. ''' -"'tf ,, ..; Ordered that a voucher to the amount of $25 be issued to 8. L. Morris for the purpose of assisting, him to purchase an artiflcal limb. ; , -. M ' Ordered that a voucher be iaauaed to Mr. C D. Taylor to the amount of $3.01 to reimburse him for taxes paid on 75 acres of land listed in 5th ' township, known aa the C D. Taylor land which annean to be in Carteret eoiintv. Ordered that $1000 "Solvent Credits" - . - listed to Mrs. 8. H. Lane for the year 1904, be stricken from the list on ac count of error of list taker. .y; On motion board took recess until 10 o'clock: m. July 4th. '. ' The Board met at Court House at .10 o'clock a. m. July 4th, 1906 pursuant to recess. ' Present commissioners . Foy, Richardson, Wadsworth and Harvey. . Ordered by the board that the Value tlon of the property of Ft C . Roberts at No. 29-81-33 Metralf St be changed to $3000 on account of error. .... . . Ordered that 100 acres, of land on Fork swamp in 2nd townahip listed to D A and A K Purl foy be stricken from the Hat for the year 1903-1904. . On motion of eommiwwiofier Harvey an order for a school district for Vance boro and vicmity' waa paawd, according to octiin 72 chapter 4 of the laws of The r Hilar hilla were allowed all commiwiionera Voting fur same. . On motion board U'k rec until Monday July 10, li!i at 10 o'rlork I m. ft. Wittcra, Rr(f. I)wlf, I!,.:mtlful !' Slid imndmime fiicca r f-i.jM tit r.."ifncn !ul I'.ri;ht ,.. , i tirn v. :l '. to a WiMimn'i heart, I : .' u-r'n j;... ! y t T- ri:uS:r!t ' ; ' t r V I, ' : ''', 1 r t :il-l" Is, u v r. :'. i l Mtsmoam Corned-Hflllfi A FewNice ones -just Received. a NeW 300 dozen Mason's Fruit Jars, all Bizs at prices lower than you ever bought them at before. J.L. McDaniel WholeMale & Retail Grosser. Tarker Store. Our.Perfectlon Tray Trunk." J L. HAftTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OFFICfc 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PRONE m, Would be glad to have any one inspect my Jtoork aS It goes VTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTT e ' JUST RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams , a English Gered Should ers, Breakfast Strips and PicniG Hams. ( And a Complete Line ot Staple and (vFancy Groceries continually on hand at neasonaDierrices. IIEADQUAIZTERS FOIl FINE CUTTEI2 AND r.HEESK. P .-tw' Hat uracil ii I - i'.vv No; 81' South Front at v U- Having decided to discontinue our COST for CASH, bur entire ock of Crockery, Cutlery and houaehold furnish ' Ings. We also offer to the t.'glit party upon very advantageous terms, th t whole of said stock ard our long established buaineaa. ' . -; .. ' - IJ E, Whitchurst & Co.; " , 45 Pollock Street. ?iiFiil!i ai Eouso v rvt':'--: toml.f) -. : 1 ts Barrel Fulton Corned Beef. - . uwjwvwaa, VU MfiCtfoi Tray Traols. Superior to any pat ent tray trunk on the market. Strong and durable. Beiore buying call and inspect it merits. CORDEMON CARPETS. Splendid wear and cheap. John B. Ives, Successor to Disosway & Taylor. 98 Middle St. Up. rSale. fTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT Tf TTT TVe Guaranteed. MiillLaAlAiAiiAi retail business we will sell at retail at Furnishings o a homo contfortab! 5 r.-d ( " -China CIc 13, t - ' i v.i'1 . J j well to ne me Vfore thy
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1905, edition 1
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