Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 21, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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f I ! I WW -Vol XXIII. -Xo. 64. New Eern, "W, C, Friday Morning, J uly 21, 1005. Twenty-Fourth Year r , V', f1 ffffffffffftffffl The Door ris Opoir" to Profits. : : i . Come and getyour share ot the many good values w are offering this week, , ' " " W do thin in order to gel rid of such material as are not likely to be required for fall. This includes Dotted . Swiss, Silk Mull and ; Fancy Lace Stripe Waistiugs, etc, at the following prices. . -t v:;'s f&S Open Work, Lace Stripe and Pin Stripe Waistings, worth 26c for 10 and 15c, " ' Dotted Swiss that were 20c to close out at 10c. v . 25c value for 15c. 80c value for 19c. ' 40c value for 29c. . ' v Silk Mull, 27 inches wide, 50c value for 21c. Check Nainsook, 15c value for 5e, 8c and 10& J. M. Mitchell & Co., - PHONE 28. . 43 Pollock ,5.; Opposite Post-office. I Sale READ, LOOK, LISTEN. .V 1,250 yards White Lawn, 40 inch at 6c per yard. 1 , FIGURED LAWNS. ' 121, 15 snd 21e kind, spatial this waek at 74, 10 and 12Je per yard. FIFTY DOZEN Ladies Full Bleached Vests with tape in the neck, llic kind, aale 8c a piece. , ( EMBROIDERY. 750 yards embroidory to sell this week at 5c per yd. INSERTION Just think at only 2c per yd. - - SPECIAL SALE on Mens and Boys Suite and Pants, entire stock at SOc'on ; the dollar. Don't miss this sale. Everything will be sold as advertised. ' MENS UNDERWEAR this week at 44c per suit. OOJP3L.03ST 75 Middle Strest. 75 Middle t P. S- We sell the 1 Ratim Safe pnd . i , . .... f safes on the market They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair. V i at Louis, 1904. - ' - ,'V' We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. 3fWnttfwCitilopieaiidPricM. .. .t T I TURNER niRSlTURI '..", - Vi-.. Fif-Raiff. wliiCCLEARINGlBALLE I ; i'Commerices '. V AUCooda must be told regardlesaat COST and 20 per cent below cost Bids? Wanted I Bid wanted to furnish City of New fcem, ' N.' a,' With 8treet Water Sp. tnkkr. "All bids addrMsed to City ,: ' 1 .' ' In connection with our large and complete line of Tobacco and Cigars, we have added a fine anaortment. of Pipe which we are selling at very . low pri ces.' We will sell a. genuine Mcftr chaum with amber tip for 12.60, worth double. , Our soda fountain continues to di sw large crowds for thono delirious ddnks which we are serving. Our store is clean snd Comfort abla, . ' , , ; The Place ;. v ' ' 4.' ' Crescent Tobacco Company. W. D. Barrlnglon . 1IANAGKR. ' ) 1 4 ' 7. This Week Streat T. J. Tuner Forsitare Ccmpanj, rxeloiive Wholesale. Sealers and Jobbers in " Mure lad &tlras, ; C ook & Heating Stoves Bed Springs, FeaUiers. CIcclo. e. Fire and Burglar Proef Safes, Cook 1 i l ' c. a ' 1 1 aim neaung oujvot a specially. Write for Catalogues and Price Lists, Lorik Comnanv'i Kafwi one of tha hml COMPASy, New Ben, R C" 116M . A,.NICOLIs. "A DON'T BE CARELESS ; ' h'w tiir iir ffliT trttrw fl'.wn ' l-J ptpvUm.lv prwi NM intiiirT An n t nsr- )mm tin) lit rw4 to-'l.'V un go d. wn rr y.f hv,Uk,Aoul I f-i. r !..rc.i.h n. (t.r I. ' r'. ii k-. iii .i f ,. t f . - tf Phone 2I0 TO THE Fill . Bynum : Begins His - Twelve . Year k.t ; Sentence. " ' - Flas Cettoa Skewing.,; State Charter. Thi Citawbi Isdlans, No Sack Kin.- Is 4ustrisl Club st Raleigh. Bathtng . " ' TrsiL - : Raleigh, July 20. r-Raymond D Bynum convicted of murdering James H. Alf ord and sentenced to the penitentiary for 16 years, this sentence being yesterday reduced to ; 12 years y Judge Allen was taken to the penitentiary todc Be expressed himself as greatly pleaseu at the reduction of his sentence, , His confinement hat greatly improved him. He was a wreck when .taken to ja" nd for a while after he v as here wl iske : had to be given him, buc of cburtte me supply is cut off. i The crops in the immediate vicinity of Raleigh are in gome cases fine. Mrs. Florence P. Tucker has some of the fin st cotton ever seen here. Her farm manager, Mr Bagwell, informs your e rr, npondent that the prospect is ex es tent for two bales to the acre on the ijO acres in cotton. . A charter is granted the-Wins' oi Stuem Power Company, capital stock $125,000, H. E. Fries, F. H. Fries, C. B. Watson and Clement Manly being the stockholders. The purpose of the company is to develop and furnish electric and steam power, heat -and light. The Chief of the Catawba Indians, a small tribe which has its reservation near Rock Hill is here, his purpose being to see Governor Glenn. The Catawbas used to be also in this State and 150 years ago were rather important as a tribe. In ' 1700 the tribe was a very large one and joined the Cherokees the only tribe remaining in North Caro lina. - A telegram from Norfolk stated that H. Haynes of Raleigh had lost much money in a poker game at Norfolk t nd had then bean beaten there. There is no such man in Raleigh. Some had conjectured that the man might be J. H. Hayes. The Industrial Club last evening at its meeting adopted its by-laws. Th's organization is getting right down to business for the betterment of Raleit h and will work along some new lines. The bathing pc ol at Pullen Park here is much better patronized than ever b fore.' The chute at the bathing pool modeled upon those at the Flagkt hotels in Florida and it is a perfect de light to everybody. It wilt bring rich, red blood, firji flesh and muscle. . That's what Holhs- tor's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Taken this monthr keeps you well all summer. ' 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. or sale by F. S. Duffy. SIX FEET OF SNOW THERE. Tsaperatare 38 OeirtM la Ysllowttoas a at! Weathsr Mm I Nonplvtstd Yel'ovstone Park, Wyo, J July 19.- The edge of winter is just being broken here and by August 15, the .snow pro bably will be off the ground. At Grand Canyon, in the heart of the National Reservation, the snow Met S feet deep, and i i spots it has drifted to a height of 6 feet . ' - The snow is piled high against the window of, the office of the weather forecaster in the Grand Canyon Hotel, and the forecaster, JL C Patterson, S Pittsburg man, - who , is spending bis first summer here. Is considerably con fused in bis dates. : ' ;.' - ; , The temperature hovers around, the SO degree mark, with a mean of 36 degrees, ,- The snowfall lately has started in the.' evening and -eontinved for a couple of hours. Then it would let up for four or five hours and con tinue to fell until early morning. . ' meueer, em ana Dears, inaiL aengni la told weather have already left the lower section of the park, where warm weather is beginning, and are arriving at Grand Canyon in large numbers. vV Fencing Polls. v . Can furnish on abort notice rood Dghtwood poet for plank or wire . fenc ing for yard or farm purpose. Get my prices. v . - j,. Also nave a nice new boat for' gaso tin engine 88 ft 4 Inches over all, - snd engine all ready to be Installed. Will sell either boat Or engine or both to gether very cheap for cash or good se curity. Address Claude Taylor, North Harkme, N. C Notice to Advc'liicrw. ' The rule of this office will be strictly enforced as to changes of ads, and changes munt be in this office before 12 o'clock, noon, on dy previous tochnnge wanted. Advertincrs will pltnwe note this and govern thf ir changes acrord Ingly , Post C'-.ci Notice. Renters of lxyHi at th jt ofTirc are notiflivl that the rit for this qimr ter is jHt due snd muat he paid at one. , fcEYMOi'R W. l!ANVOC!, The V n No, 2 v..)! ! tor ' : ff T A NEW BERN SECOND. r ; Ir Han Reel Raet, Ruled Out la. Grab Race. Raleigh Wins Hook and ana" Udasr. . . Special to Journal.. ' f " j Winston-Salem, July 2Q.v-In the hook and ladder contest,' Raleigh won first price in 47,9-6, Asheville second in 49 4-6 the prizes being $125 and $75, . In the Grab Reel race New Bern was ruled ' out because Sperling. Thomas started before the signal was given. Salem won in 18 8-6, Concord 27 1-5. n the Hand Reel race Salem first in 27 -6, New Bern second 28 8-5, Greens boro third 28 4-5, prizes $125, $75 and $25. - :.- . Let Us Bark. Money Talks. Sometimes its elo quence almost drowns whatever still small voices may be pleading for the floor. : Honestly, between ourselves we sometimes weary of its conversation. Money is exciting, but it occasionally seems to have the star role, with other interests nowhere. John D.'s notabl; exploit with the great American college fraternity was a relief, for it enabled m to laugh. "So," said he, "you criti cised the Congregationalists for accept ing my $lCO,000 did you? Jjfell, I'll buy the whole of you. Miss - Tarbell and Mark Hanna say I'm money mad? What do you think of $10,000,000? I'll invest that in Collegiate silence and Celestial dividends. Hadley is the boy that suggested Social ostracism for such as me. . A-special million for Yale ought to make him about as tactful in the future as President Harper, or any other good, "wise educator that knows his ousiness." T. Roosevelt, of Harvard, was barking also, just before those 11,000,000 appeared upon the scene. Perhaps some conspicuous scion of that noble university now clamors for at- teition long enough to make a speech on the habits and duties of famous finu.cieru. As for us, we can do noth ing to stem the tide, but you will kind ly let us sulk. Moreover, we believe that the universities would do well to cavil a trifle longer, for rather than not acquire a restful silence Mr. Rocke feller would come out with a hundred m liion. So why not get as Jarge a graft out of his predicament as we can. -Collier's, July 22, 1905. The Slow Train Ordinance, The recent ordinance passed r&ju ing the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail Road trains passing on Hancock street to tun no faster than three miles an hour, is an ordinance which ought to be amended. In the first place the three mile.rate is too restrictive. It works the rail road company a hardship, and this should not be the intention of any or dinance) for the railroad people have rights 'which they ought not be de prived of. This very low speed serves the city no good end, for the number of trains, passenger and freight, almost causes a blockade.along the street st times. And besides this the- slow speed is encouraging the jumping on and oft of passing trains, which is likely to result in some serious results to limbs and perhaps lives. -' The A. N. C. : people are entitled to fair play, and the presenfordinance limit does not give it The city wants protection against possible, dangers of passing trains, but the low speed doe not serve the purpose as well as a five or six mile limit., -, u , ; ', Th4 present speed ordinance on Han cock street does not serve either party. snd It should be amended in justice to cne side and for "better results to the other. :'J 'w ':-'., ;.- ' '., 3j : . '' ' : Twe More Days of Thts. General humidity is still In command of the weather bureau - and it is proba ble that he will bold It for a while longer. . Some weather 'authorities hold that this hot wave will last un til Sunday. A -change may occnr be fore that because weather reports are "subject to change without notice." Yesterday : was. slightly cooler than Wednesday, but the change was so alight that there was but little consola tion in that statement because the heat was as much felt then as at any time despite the fact that it has got to be a habit ' - 4 i This hot spell has been one week in duration with an average maximum temperature of 92 degrees. ' The re port that the mercury reeistered 100 dctfrws wan erroneous, or rather was not ofTici-'lL aa the lilifhoat mark thnt has lieen reached this non is 91 do err. It is ae'dom tliHt a hitKl term aui'h we are eninyine (?) now lnnls more tluin t)ne dny and ennae- fluently the present one is a kiml of reronl hre;,I ,-r. It ha heen Revrm! y--nm g.i.r ono a weel loiij? h:ift (- cunt .1. of I.! HEAD SOLID SORE Awful Suffering cf Baby and Sleepless Nights of Mother. CURED BY CUTICURA Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar to Recall Awful Sore Writes Mother. " I herewith write out in full the be ginning and end of that terrible disease eczema," says Mrs. Wm. Ryer, Elk River, Minn., " which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights. My babe was born seemingly a fair, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old a swell ing appeared on the back of her head, and inourse of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of a dime to that of a dollar. I used all kinds of reme dies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared it would never grow again . It continued until my aged lather came on a visit, and when he saw the baby be told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment right away. "To please him I did so, and to my surprise by their use the sore began to beat over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her skin is as fair as a lily, and she bus no scar left to reoall that awful sore, and it is over eight months and no sign of its returning." CURE PERMANENT Your letter of the 19th inst. re ceived, asking in regard to the cure oi my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back." Mrs. Wm. RyKR, Elk River, Minn. Feb. is, 1903. Sold Huotuhont the world. Cuticura Revotrent, Wo ttaronnof CbooolfUe Coated PillslESc.MrvlaJ of 60). Itatrnsol, 50c., Soap, Itepotat London, Tt Charter. houttPq-i Pari, Rued la Paixi Boston, 187 Coluiubua sir. Potter l)ru fc t'tasni. Corp., Sole ftoprielort. xor -now u ouri zxama. TWO CONFEDERATE VETERANS DEAD Dr. A. R. Miller. 0ns of Klnston's Lading Citizen And Bualnau Man, And Mr. Lewis Grady, an Old Citizen of That Place Answers The Call. Kinston Free Press 20th. Dr. Anderson R. Miller died Thurs day at 6-45 o'clock, at his residence on Queen street Dr. Anderson R. Miller was born May 8, 1830, about 12 miles south of Kinston, on Joshua's Creek. He is a illrect descendeot of the first English and German settlers of Lenoir, then part of Craven county. He was married September 19, 1857 , to Miss Delia Maria Henry, of Water- bury, Vt The Henry family were among the first settlers of Massachu setts and Virginia. Dr. Miller served tn the war as a commissary strgeant on duty in Kin. ston; joined the 66th regiment in 1866, was sent to Virginia. , 'Mr. Lewis Grady, Sr, died this morn ing at 7 o'clock at his home on East Caswell street, of dropsy, after an illness of Dearly three months. Mr. Grady was one of the old citizens of Kinston, having lived here about 26 years, and was well known to every one. He was born in Lenoir county April 8. 1840,- He volunteered at the beginning of the Civil war la 1861, as a private in Captain Wooten's company of infantry, snd served throughout the year. ; Hobucken.. ; . , July. 19th.' Mri Pr-A. tupton of Whartonsvllle, spent Saturday and Sunday here. . A numbesof our young people went to Whartonsville Friday and returned Sunday. Among them were Messrs Joe Ballance, John Jones, Misses 8alU Alcock, Louisa Spain, Amanda Alcock, Lula Pollard and Mays Ireland. : , Mr. Joseph Clayton and daughter, Miss Julia, left Saturday for Bellhaven and foachville, where they will visit relatives. ' . ' . Mr. J.H. Siwyef and sister, Hiss Estelle, Of Merrilt, N. C, spent Satur- dsy and Sunday with friends ot this place. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slade, of Florence; were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Lujiton Umt Sunday. . Mr. Wiley Mnyo, of Mesic, attended Runilny sehool here Sunday. Mm. Nanry Hopkins I spending thlf eek with relatives at lowland. Mr. F, A. l.miton and Mimt Lizzie 'yron viniiej Mr. snd Mrs. R'xIe , st lowland Sundny. B. E. V ! - t O t Mi. i Portsmouth Corned Mullets I A Few Nice onesfjust Received. ! Also a NeW Barrel Fulton s Market Corned Beef. 300 dozen Mason's Fruit Jars, all sizes at prices lower than you ever bought them at before. i J.L.McDaniell Wholesale A Retail Grotwr. j . Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock Sta. J 'Our Perfection Tray Trunk." J L. HARTSFIELD, font; notor ami ItuUiff?r. OFF ICfc 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. Would be glad to have anyone inspect my iDork aS tt gOeS Up. LForSale. fTTTTTYYTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTYT JU5 r RECEIVED A Fine Lot "Busy Bee" Hams English Gured Should ers, Breakfast Strips and Picnic Hams. And a Complete Line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries continually on hand at Reasonable Prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE BUTTER AND CREESE. rHalifcfactUii Guaranteed. RjMSL Ervin, - Vlioifisale and Retail Grocer. - ifi No. 8 1 South Front ft t. t f44AAAAAAAAVA fflSKIKBCiST Having decided to diseontlnne our retail business we will sen st retail st COST for CASH, our entire stock of Crockery, Cutlery snd household furnish ing. We slso oftYr to the right party upon very advantageous terms, th whole of said stock ard our long established business ,11. B. Whitehurst & Co, . '45 Pollock Street. fiasliill lldv;. Ct IM Supply Co - :T"::uf..'clurr-i Amenta for Erlo CityEngioes. nrvl Iicilrrr Celebrated Van Vinklo Gins P-rfction Traj Trunk Superior to any pat ent tray trunk on the market. Strong and durable. Belore buying call and inspect its merits. COUDEMON CARPETS, i'p'endid wear suid cheap. , John B. Ives, Successor to Disoswav & Taylor. 98 Middle St. PHONE 238. -S, fYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYe sAsAAAAAAAiAiAAAAAaaAAAAsA ;rr,3r CtcanDulox Pumps, ti; 1. 1.iii"ry, l,Mt!-r Pilhi, Iron, Steel, r r! "! f- , ; 'y ftt r- uru.f.u tur-ra JtricR -; 1 v . ' '-1 'i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 21, 1905, edition 1
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