Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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P v S 1 Tol. XXIlI.-Wo. 88. Kew Eern, IT. CH Frldsj. Morning, Jnlyl 1903. ' Twent j-Fourih Year - T , f f1 i f 4 r WijS - t V, Ladies Muslin UBderweair 1 New, Lot Jtist Received ALL SIZES , : Beautiful -Gowns male of Fine Nainsook, either long or Short s r Sleeves at 50c, 75c, $1.0.1, J1.25, $1.60, fOO. ' , t- Skirts with Hemstitched tucks and with Lace edge and Insertion atWfc, 65c, 75c,JX.0Q, f 1.25 and J2.50.- , . fants at 25e38c, and 50c.:' Corset Covers at 25c, 35c and 60c - v .-. All Colored Lawns and Organdies .will be closed out. ' It's not a ; question of cost, they will be sold. We don't need them next winter . 'j'Tbut we do need the money.' Now if we have the goods you want H'a -' no trouble to trade ' , J. MT. Mitchell & Co., j PHONB 1 T 43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office. were of the belief that everything in the safe would be in ashes.-: as the safe ; was on the top float, fell six stories and was in the hottest part of the fire, but to oururprife the books were found to be in as perfect condition as preceding - the -Are and could be used again if it were not that they had musty smell ' from the fire. " We will send you one of the books' as soon. as we. have it rncop ' ted, as a testimonial of what your safe will do, and we will write you up a tes timonial of any description you may desire, for we can not say too much of the way the safe stood the fire. Yours Very Truly, ' - -, - THE CATHOLIC TELEGRAPH PUBLISHING "CO., 'X ' , . L A EILERSON, Business Manager. T. S. We sell the J Baum Safe ind Lock Company's Safes, one of the best safes on the market.They succeeded in winning-the Gold Medal at World's Fair, St Louis, 1904. - We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. ..... . . T J TURNER MIRNITDR8 Don't Miss It; Here is a Bargain, Come quick before it's gone We place on sale 1500 yards fine quality 40 inch White Lawn, as long as it lasts, come at ance, at 9c a yard. - SHEETING, if 500 yards sheeting at only 3Jc per yd. , APRON GINGHAMS 1,800 yards 6c quality at 4Jc per yd. INSERTION. ' 750 yards insertion at only 2c a yard. : . CLOTHING. .' . " :. - " Two hundred and fifty Men's and Boy's Suits, all this season's styles will go at fifty cents on the dollar.' AU our $2.50 pants now going at $15 a pair. :"T ":. KNEE PANTS. . - 25 dozen Boy's Knee Pants, worth 40c, this week 21c a pair.-. : -. , . RIBBON 'C".';; ;,''.f ; ' t No 40. worth 15c a yard, all colors this week only 91c per yard. ' '':..vA'-.v-;;; :-':;76 -Middle, Street.-.;;- fet and Preanev Wagoner vj,:':v!. wVVi- MillB,.'. WooeVworkinc machinery, w Lethr Bsltt, Iron, SteeL Jnpe, ' irli '' ; ; : 1,-X Boiler Tubes and everything in th mill supply line at manufacturers prices. . . :-;.r- v ? -.n v- . ,V'-vJ -'fa "?? r Zti&f'-J. .- , - v-";.-.JI Kiddie It tT--"r::f'. X-''-f:.., i-Thoe i" J. ' . V , o o o Of Clothi ng. Shoes j V -V'":'Hats and Drcci. Oocdr - DJightly damaged by firo nnd vratsr v.'ill te sold at 7:30 p. m. It v;ill rriy ymi to bc:i t70:.IiddlrCtrcct. AND PRICES i 288. ' ' , AWt.olfirs-JrQof Safes. Cincinnati, O.. April 15, 1903. J. Bnura Safe & Lock Co , Cincinnati, unio. : Gentlemen: Please enter our order for a No- 10 safe at once and get It out as soon as posaible. - k :j . We are now located in the Blymyer Building o.. Main St, and are getting in shape for business. Everything in onr establishment in the Pike Building was destroyed by the fire, and the only thing which was left was our Iron safe which we bought of you. We at first COM PA SVtv itew Bern, H C Steam Duplex Pumps, ; Sfco gIx VB M7JSX Doing Damage to Crops, EspecUlly Cotton k 2 i r ( Rogtrt Ani SorrtN Ptsul -rt Guilty, tw V 1 ' - trtl Stats Chtrlsrs 6riottl. Equip-'; igi For Wrightivlllt Eacsmp- aiMtv' Decksry Hot Out . t " , j Dingsr."' i " r - Raleigh, July 13. General William P. Roberts," ex-State Auditor: arrived here today from Gates county- He ssys the excessive rains : there are do ing great damage to erops, particularly Ux cotton. s". Some rain-has fallen here at Raleigh eveik;.- day so far- during July. - , " "j . - , . In theBuperior eourt this morning ex sheriff Rowan Rogers and J. P. Sorrell were arraigned on the charge of em bracery.' Two bllla had been sent In.to the grand jury, one of which was re turned yesterday and another, "a more complete one, this morning.. The men pleaded not guilty. -.The State charters the Coddle Creek Manufacturing Company of No. 2 town ship, Cabarrus county, to make cotton goods, furnish electric lights and power capital stock 100,000, . part preferred, R. M- Miller, Jr., of Charlotte and others being the stockholders. Another charter was granted the 'Kelley Mer cahtile Company of Flee Hill, Harnett county capital stock $50,000, C. B. Kelley and others stockholders, to deal in timberlands, manufacture lumber, etc. ' Two car loads of equipage, - etc for the encampment of. the. Second and Third Regiments of the National Guard, at Wrightsville have been shipped from arsenal here, including-- 890 common tents, 90 wall, hospital and 20 conical, 1,200 blankets, 82 camp stoves, etc. John Dockery's condition has not im proved, particularly this week and he is not yet out of danger his physicians think. . William Dunn of the State Board of Agriculture arrived today . on business connected with the soil test farm in the southeastern part of the State. Test Farm Remains at Willard. Special to Journal Z Raleigh, July IS. Xfter full consid eration here today the special commit tee of the State Board of Agriculture unanimously decided that. the Test Farm for truck crops shall remain at Willard. c XKEEP YOUR HEAP. ; , B.w Dm Wsmaa Lot Hr Ttanr -v H Art TfMMim. Apropos ot the woman wltli the ablt Ity IS Dig coup snu woe men loses H end her-bead , at the last moment na auctioneer In . New . York tells an tuterestlng story. Toe woman' was an American who had peen living abroad .with her husband for many years. ?. IJnpo bis death-she returned, bringing with her a large collection of valuable palntlugs which bad been his 'property and wblvh she hoped fo sell. 8be made arrangements With the sue tloneer to handle them for her, and he was delighted with ths cleremess with which she bad obtained Vouchers for each one. "'It showed enterprise and thoroughness seldom found tubmen or women and. made It certain that the pictures, which were really good ones, would bring good prices. -:.A '.To every one living who had been In any way connected with the pictures, owned them or handled them the wom an had gone for a written guarantee, and, In addition to the sanies obtalnod In this way, she bad been to the Amer lean consul, and he In his. turn had guaranteed tbelr signatures. . TVy were all sworn to and duly witnessed. aud the suctloneer congratulated the woman. V - . Tbst wis all right nrftll Unci. Bom stepped In. The custom house suthorl ties, though uiMible to obtain posscsiilon of the guarantee, piireclst.d the pic tures, extlmsted them to be worth tli'lr full value as uo.lenitaod by the owner and put duties upon them rutlrelj be yond the woman s trawer to fmr. Kim was grcnlly dlatmtisl St Unit, Uien n nored anil llnnlly furloimly angry at wlmt riinHldeml an IiiiiwIIIoii. The suctlomi-r cnilearwd to conwilo her. - "They will lie sold fur little T nmh Ing st Die rnxtnm liotiw nolo," ho shIiI, "Hnd th lMt llilng to do lil to buy thorn In. Thrf will gn fur $!( or $11 plcfe, mul v will liBe llut mile (fhr all. I v . i'l I tli'Mu in tr you. d we will l...(h iniiKo a 'put uf innni-y' nut of tlu m." li tit I')' liiiit t'lpi tlii v 'ininn t nn t!,f sng-y tn I'ji' ii In t. 1 - !- ! in (':,.; -I- ' lliwl I.' i ll I If Hi. CM I I, .,n ... 1 1 0YAMA MOVES FORWARD. Taklsf Saphallen First SUp. No rCtmtlon - UntlltMU Is BefinK.,; " ' " London, July 13. The latest news from- the Far. East : is that Marshal Oyama has begun ' another f orwai d movement and has driven m the Rus sian outposts at several points, . This is in accordance with the Japanese : atti tude announced after the taking of Sag hallen that no cessation of hostilities would be be considered until the peace commissioners had eome together, and the prospect seemed good -for success ful negotiations. In the meantime it is understood that Japan will neglect no opportunity of strengthening her posi tion in Manchuria, so that in the event of the failure of the-Washlngton nego-. tiations the war may, hepushed to a speedy conclusion by natural means. "- The taking of Saghallen is the first step in. this direction. ; The, next' will probably be the occupation of a strip of the Trans-Amur territory, which will be ft harder blow to Russia than all the territorial losses she has sustained up the taking of Saghallen. , HOW ABOUT THE RACES? The Sailing Races Postposod From July 4, Should bs Gives. ' The sailing boat races which were to have been a part of the racing contts m July 4th were, it will be remembered abandoned on account of a lack of wind flie following Friday was set as a day to have the races but for some reason they were abandoned on that day too. Several people who are interested in these races have inquired why th? managers : do not make arrangements for this .contest. They are anxbug to teat the merits of their, boats with other boats. " People not owning sail ing boats are interested in. the race al so and it will be found that when the face is announced there will be a large crowd on the river shore to witness the event. We hope to announce this race be fore long., . Those who were managers of the Fourth of July races should take hold of the matter. Boat racing " is a sport, which when conducted properly is a most alluring attraction. A RAINY JULY. But Not Unlike Previous Years. Record el Th.Rslnl.il. "- Since July 6th there have been daily rainfalls, and these rams have been numerous but not always heavy, and as usual the average person will insist that July 1905 is an exceptional month, .but if the weather records of previous years for the same month will be looked up. it will be found that this months is not specially an exceptional rainy one. Beginning with July 6th and includ ing the 12th the rainfall was as follows Julv 6th -.25 , 7th .09. ' " 8th L09 ' - 9th L12 " 10th .79 ;;!! 11th M3; ' During this period the maximum daily temperature has ranged from to 88 degrees, but this does not indicate the humilty which has often been qui'. depressing.",.1'. ; " . uv It is not certain if the moon has any thing to do with the weather, hut it, is of interest to nobs that this .month will have two new ' moons on second - and thirty-first:- -" ; - .;' -; :: :A Heat Killi Ten W'rIew York ;; Jew York, ' Julr iiEtr UhdiminUhed heat and humidity marked the fifth daj of ths torrid wave' that has afflicted New York, and tonight, there is no im mediate prospect of relief. Ten deaths and nearly a score of eases of prostra tion was the record of the day. .' A brisk breeze afforded some mitigation of the general suffering, but hardly tempered the intensity of ths heat in the crowded quarters of the city. . Some of the victims of the beat were rendered insane by their suffering. In Brooklyn Daniel McCarthy sought re lief by drinking eorbolie acid, and died Immediately. - 1 ., '. Jerry Lane, a coal-passer In an up town hotel, went mad in the koiler room and attempted to brain s comrade with a pitcher from which they had been drinking Ice watr, knocking him sonselem, Two policemen subdued l.an. afUT a doiyrat. struggle, and removed both men to the hmpitaL ' Rogers And Sorrell Convicted. fywdul t JouniBl. Unli'!,;b, July 13. En-sheriff Kowan K'i(r-r unil J. P. Brre!l were quickly f. in v i i 1. 1 of eiiibrarory in tin Kupuri ('en 1 1'T, Tiny nutiln no d-'fiw I I y- ' ' r l!,i r.!i.le l.i, I In i !!;. n v. 1 h 1 1 iry (' I il nr: t ! 1... i.. : ' i 1,1 DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians " Five ; Months.- Went from " Bad to Worse. " BMhasMstL " f ' CURED DYCUTICURA Wonderful Change iu,0ne Night. in a Month Face Was Clean as Ever. " I was troubled with eczema on the face for five months, during which time I was in the care of physioatis. My face was in such a condition that I could not go out It was going from bad to worse and I gave" up all hope, when a friend of &iine4ughly recommended Cuticura remedies. The first night after I washed my face with Cuticura Soap and : used Cnticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed all- scales and .cabs. From that day I was able to go out, and in a month my face was as clean as ever.". THOMAS J. SOTH, 317 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N. Y THE AGONIZING Itching and Burning of the Skin As in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust ing of scalp, as in seal led head ; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of wornout par ents, as in milje crust, tetter and salt rheum all demand a remedy of al most superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them?" That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands provetfbeyond all doubt. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. Abso lutely pure. Sold throughout the worht Cotlror. Jteiolvtnt, "Is. (lu fumi uf chorolatr Ciatrd HIU, irtc. pr vul tf w), Oinhmnil, Mle., MtMrs 23c. Depot.) I-oiidun, 27 Chirter lioai. q. ; Plrw, & itue tie U lfttx ; Bosloo, 1ST Colunilma An. 1'uUer Uni( . Chem. CWm 80I. Prupriolor New York Cotton Market. The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cotton Exchange, July 13. Open High Low Close July 10.62 10.62 10.47 Aug 10.70 10.70 10.49 October 10.82 10.82 10.58 Receipts 15,604. Beautiful eyes and handsome faces are eloquent commendations. Bright eyes are windows to a woman's heart. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Sold by P. a Duffy. NOTICE I The Board of 'Commissioners of Lenoir county hereby give notice that they will make application to the Di rectors of the Atlantic North Caro lina railroad to re-issue a certificate "of stock for five hundred (500) shares In said road, original having been lost, misplaced, or more probably burned. with other ..public records when the court bouse waa destroyed. ... This July 14th, 1905T-- " V : HENRY TULL, Chmn. Brd. of Com) a. of Lenoir eoun. ty, N. C. W. D. 8UGGS -' Clk. to Bd. BEtTKR THAN EVEK. 'ji EDISON GOLD MOULDED ;;r r yjtKCORUa r'OR JULY. 190ft- 24 el Ik Best Phoeetfafh Rscertft Ever; Mad. at tat Efltwi Fscterlss, Orssft, H. J, Every :' owner of an Edison Phono graph will want most of this list. Those wnoao not owns rnonograpn snouia let us'clsv some of these Records" for them. The Edison Phonograph Is a de lightful musical instrument, and these Records are unequalled for sweetness, smoothness iand pure natural tone. t hev will be a revelation to those orei- udieed against talking machines in gen eral. . . i ' -1 Edlarm Phonographa and Edison Gold Houldod Rerorua are sold by ' Vm T. HtU, ," ' porting, Goods '' 91 MUldlo Street, Phone 320 Try ' ' , " . f pun?. cp,p.a:: cl3 - Every - Day ::.,;:!::'! 0 Portsmouth Corned Mullets A Few Nice ones just Received. Also a NeVV Barrel Fulton Market Corned Beef. 300 dozen Mason's Fruit Jars, all sizes at prices lower than you ever bought them at before. J. L. McDaniel 1 WholeNafe A Retail Oroeer. je Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock Ste. g 'Our Perfection Tray Trunk." J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OFNCIc 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. PHONI 238. Would be glad to have any one inspect my ork as it goes up. LaForsSa,e. fTTTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTerfVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVV JUST RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Cured Should ers, Breakfast Strips and PicniG Hams. And a Complete Line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Reasonable Prices. i ; HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE ";i. n wrnumnn 4 Vn miiPTiovii Hatlifactlc n I1 ' v WlioitKale and Detail Oroeer. 'i '';: tr ot Unik iiia4. at'- ;r '!i;-f. J;W. .WVUIiU J,'1UUB v ia4aaaaaAaaaaa Having dt elded to discontinue our retail, business we will eoll at retail at C03T for CASH, our entire stock of Crockery, Cutlery and household furnish Inge. We also offer to the right party upon very advantageous term, th holo ef said stock ard our long established business.- , s ;f : M.rEWliiteMst & Co, - 45 Polloek Street; 1 ITvcrytlnr-: to malie ahomoconifortiblo Rnd rltr.-ctivc. t ' lx book cases.. China Closet3," I"-.-: v.'.ra end ctb.rs. ' . ' . A v , i' -.1 in f-:..i ,: t l.uyltig will- do wll to see me More they Muclirai Tray Mi. 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 & Taylor. 98 Middle St. : Guarant eed. aat4AaAitii4t.4
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 14, 1905, edition 1
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