r
: )V. I.HI-
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Tol.-XXIlI.-Ko. 10
New Eern,.I7..CV' Saturday Morning,-- July 21), 1905, fS
MTwen ty-jFoUrllr Tear
.' "
FWW www WWW
1
t3
fcl-
; - Children, Misses; andLadies Oxford
and Gibson Ties Reduced, Tan. Vici,
Hlack, Kid and fat Leather, all sizes.
Are you interested then P Come to our
i store and we will make thci price direct
ito you and not to the public. .V -I
' - Shopping is" always easy : when you
Lnnd what , you want, and at the right
price.-" - t 'V;': ';,v -r';
, . These shoes are all new; no old
StOCk, ' , - - - 1 . ."-A 5
Governor Calls Attentfon.to all
tie in Thlt Matter. '
J. OT. iVUtcheli & Co.)
,' .. ... priONB 288. ,
Pollock St., Opposite Ppst:bfftce.- I
This store is noted for the unusualness of its merchandising methods' and
th.Kank truthfulness of its advertising statements, J.. -V ' V - '
: BeJow we mention v lues for this week;- ', ; :''-A":Sv,:'V -.;
1,250 yards White Lawn, 40 inch at 6c per yard. " .'
' " FIGURED LAWNS.
t 121, IS and 202 kind, special this week, at 1lh l0 and 121c per yard.'
FIFTY DOZEN Ladies Full Bleached Vests with tape in the neck, lljc
kina, saie oc a piece. ,ir ;.."rt: tC-K?.:'7-'----'
EMBROIDERY. 750 yards embroidory to sell this week at 6c "per yd.
INSERTION-rJust think at only 2c per yd. ? , k vs t;, . i :, - r
,- SPECIAL SALE on Mens and Boys Suits and Pants, entire stock at 60c on
the dollar. Don't miss this sale. Everything will be sold as advertised.
." JIENS UNDERWEAR this weekW 44c per suit. :iJjtviC-;
75 Middle? Btrest
A"V J1- ' 'ill I II . ZxVifi
T X TBiier FflrDiliire Companj,
l Ixc'iuIt Wholmlt Btalth tni iokbjri
.Foitarsrd-lJitfea,'
1'ook & Heating Stoves
Fire ' and Burglar Proof Safes,- Cook
T i Oi
ana nesting dujvo. ijuocuuiy.
; Write ior Cstalorues and
... :, Pnce wsta,,'; ia.
P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe nd Lock Company's Safes, one Of the best
safes on the market. They succeeded m winning toe Uold Medal at World air,
at. Louis, my. , .; v .. ' - : s
We have them in stock, weighing from 476 lbs to 2,000 lbs. '; ;.. y.
Write for Catalogue and Prices. ., C , t ''' ;
T J
TURNIR FURNITUHI COM PAST, Hw Btrir I q
:- h 7 Everything to make a home comfortable and
vr attractive, such as book cases. China IClosets
Eockers and others.' -
, Any one that it thinking of buying will do
well to see me
before they
' " . buy, as we aeUjpods whore .competition cuts no figure, V' V- L"-'
" II 'at"' :-'''"TV"r "Tl
If
2 j 2 C 3 o f "
Sale Continues for
n e-Week- Longer.
; As we hsve gooXmany goods on hand that must be sold we have
deckUd to continue our sale for on. week longer. ' , " ' -..
' It Is our aim to close out our entire stock of summer roods snd
( ) this weak we wilt hav. prices never before beard of. A good many
( ) things will be sold regardless of cot ,J We will giveyoa very low
i prtew on the following:. '' :. j
. . . Mens' Boys and Children's Clothing, Mens snd Women. Oxfords,
' Strsw Hats, Laces and Emhroi.L'i'ies, Ribbons, Silks, White and Fig
t ) url Lawns, Mens Summer Underwear,- Neckwear, Trunks snd suit
( ) cum, Mattings, Rugs, Inaleum and floor Oil Cloths, Lsre Curtains,
f ) ScrMtn5. and a thousand otlvr things that cannot b. mi-ntlnncd.
( )
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Jin iirai
THE FINANCIAL VALUE OF RED
" " ' CUM. ' '' . ' .
Coun-
ExtradHies Csm el Feratr, Mw Code Gom
lnte;ffsct Auguit 1st: Auditor. OUos I
rSpakt'tt Vstsrsns.' Ralelsh's
letter AglUUsn.Brickmll's
Raleigh, July 26. Governor Glenn is
preparing a circular letter , to all the
Judges of th Superior courts request;
ing - them to see, through the county
commissioners and grand Juries that al
the jails are made safe, so that prison
ers, can be kept in their -respective
counties when under- conviction ; of
apital offences and not have to be
taken to other jails for safe-keeping go
to ' avoid in, future a repetition of
such a spectacle as was presented-. In
the case of Pan Teachey, who on ac
count of the absolutely-unsafe condition
of the jail at Kenans vllle, had ' to be
kept at Goldsboro uid from ', the 'latter
was taken to the lace of, execution v a
day before the ..roe, a spectacle for
gaping crows on the streets : and
trains. - - - x
The -Governor will leave here next
Tuesday nightand will stop,t t Went-
worth,- Rockingham county to hear the
extradition case of J. L. Williams,
charged with forgery at Independence,
Va. - The Goveinor will - determine
whether to honor or refuse the requi
sition of Governor Montague for- Will
iams, , He has had correspondence with
Governor Montagu, about , the matter
and the latter has asked him to act as
he thinks best after hearing -carefully
all the testimony.'' v' .
The Governor will leave Wentworth
Thursday night or Friday morning and
go to Charktteto see the: First Regi
ment and the Gattling Battery in camp.
On account of this ' hearing at Went
worth he is prevented from attending
the seml-conteniiW celebration of the
creation of Harnett county, at Liiling-
con. , He regrets this very much.
The Governor, as has already . been
stated hat respited Will Adams, 'the
Wake county murderer until August
flsV His respite was telephoned trora
a station between here' and Lilllngton,
the day before the . execution -was ' to
nave been, ..He received afterwards a
letter from Judge Moore, , saying tne
latter bad rsceived ''in application to
recommend commutation' but ' desired
some time to look into the matter and
to asked the Governor tii respite ' him.
The Governor notined him that action
had been taken. I'l- ' v
The new code goes into effect August
1st, but chairman Womack of the Code
Commission says It will not be printed
before October 1st: . All the amend
ments are in type bat this will have to
be re-arranged, a work of much labor.
State Auditor Dixon returned at mid
night from .a trip to Murfreesboro,
where he addressed : 800 Confederate
veterans at a Nunion, these represent
ing four counties.. ' Over 8(y people
were present .He then went to Stony
Creek and addressed ' the Masonic
gathering yerterday the . . attendance
there being also large. -' -' 'A
Mr. N. B. Brougbton of Raleigh was
asked what be thought about the possi
ble vote here on the bar room question
snd said he bad no doubt that the dis
pensary would win out again. Th. call
for the election is on the question of
saloons, tinder the high license ordi
nance, and he says the prohibitionists
will stand by th. dispensary. .
Tne nlstorial commission today re-
cured a very fine copy of Bricknell'i
t
History or North Carolina printed at
Dublin Ireland, In 1737. It is a finer
copy than the Slate now has having the
map. BricWII tole mote of his in
formation from Iwsin, the f.mt
hiatorian of North Carolina.
Clmirman J. William flnilcy of ll
State Anti-Fhlixm Lengtie was lipd if
any elections would be h'M in t!;e i;il
this yftir (n ll'fit qufHiiun srui r p:l d
that ho d.J r..t know f any. I!p !.! I
tlmt tie ! V 1 ..d h n w.-i t 1 y (l.o
OUR WOMEN IN THE WAR.
8upcl.mat to the Journal and Other Stats
Matter Which Evsry Psrsos Vrhs Hat Tim- ' - plp8r, 4B dBflH,f t7b. '' Jvtl
' ,; ker Und Skeuld Investigate, r i Therj has "been an unavoidable; delay
The followine article taken from the ln Jssiiing of the North.Carolina
TNews and Observer of July 28 should Supplement, ""'Our Women in the War' '
be read bv everv Derson interested- in ow we now nxeo, ana tne sup
Imber and timber lands in Eastern P'emen wiu appear on, me nia oi
Carolina. ' The subject matter may be UBfc , . ' - i : ' j - ' v
Vhowb to some but it is possible that The Supplement will contain sixteen
only a few know the rally intrinsio P8 Md wW-be issued In connection
commercial value of the trees mention itn " New BernlJoumalr Charlotte
ed. , Mr. Wm Dunn ta authority on tM jOrrerConcordTTlbune, Salisbury Sun
subiect and we can deDend noon his Asheville-Citizen, Cresnsboro Record,
statements in regard to this Variety of Twin City Sentinel, - Raleigh. Morning
timber."", . Post and Wilmington Messenjer.!
; The article is as foUowafxr. 1 The pages -of the .Supplement will
A few weeks ago there was published .'ontam much interesting history of the
In Th Mum anil Ohurver an intrviw :. years,, from '61-65. and Will recount
with Mr.,Wm. Dunn, of Ijfew Bern; on 1 """"y thriHi"? incidenta otihe bravery
the red gum, or as some call it, -sweet anaaevoiion or tne women or tneaoutn
gum or star-leafed gum, that is found ounng those years. it will contem al
ia wonderful abundance in this State. 80 oniy puousnea roster oi tnetJon
Red gum Is perhaps ; the commonest j federate veterans now living in Craven
timber tree in the" hardwood bottoms county. It will be a publication worthy
and drier swamos of theuth. and re-1 of preservation In every Southern
cent experiments near New Bem had I noma,, iho nrospects tor a large gale
demonstrated this wood fo be of lante M eooi and thoaedesiring extracopies
commerciaHvalue.; . These were discuss snouw omer tnem at once, ihe price
ed by Mr. Dunn, and the article ante-
r:
r-m -I
:. ' i
J..
d t,f(
dated a bulletin issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture, on
the Red Gum. This bulletin treats ful
ly of the subject, and reveals the fact
that there are in the swamp -kinds of
North Carolina wealth that was never
before dreamed of, and countless num
bers of trees that are valuable for mar
ketable purposes have been felled -and
burned as useless.' ,. But the supply - is
inexhaustible, and it is impossible to
calculate the approximate value of the
lands containing the red gum. . -"- "-
Red gum grows in mixture with ash.
Cottonwood and oak throughout the
hardwood bottomlands of the ' South.
These rich, alluvial bottoms are among
the best natural farming lands of the
region. In the past the gum,' having no
marketable value, has been left stand
ing after logging,. or where thedandhas
been cleared for farming," haa been
girdled and allowed to rot, and then
felled and burned as - trash. - Not only
were the trees a total loss to the farmer
but fronv their size and th. labor re
quired to Handle them, they ' were, so
serious an obstruction at often to pre
clude the clearing of "valuable land.
Now, however, that there It a - market
for the timber it will be profitable to
cnt the gum with the other hardwoods,
and land can be cleared more- cheaply
This increase in tne value ot gam Um
ber will also bring more sawmills into
the South, and in many ways is going
to be of great benefit to the Southern
kuidowner. - In logging operations, now
that practically .all of the. hardwoods
ire merchantable, a cleaner lumbering
job can be made, and the value of the
land for forest 'management, will be
greatly increased. - Where only a- few
trees in the forest art of merchantable
value, forest management it out' of the
question; where nearly all are of value
it will often pay to bold the land for
second crop.
In this country a constantly increas
ing quantity of red gum is used In the
manufacturing oi -furniture. The com
moner grades are made ' into drawers,
frame, and backing, : for desks,'- bed
steads, tablet, etc. ; The furniture fac
tories in the cities use annually 40,000,
000 and 60,000.000 board feet of this
lumber, i figures which show that red
gum Is becoming a thoroughly estab
lished wood In the market. ' A- ':".';
. One of the most important ; uses of
rod gum is for interior finish.' Stained
or in Its natural color, it may be made
very : attractive, and vwhen properly
seasoned fulfills every - requirement oi
a first-class wood for that purpose, :
' For the manufacture of slack barrels
red gum is now one of the most impor
tant woods in the country. : Practically
all of the manufacturers of staves, head
ings, and hoops in th Mississippi Valley
are using gum. Up to the year. 1900,
elm and a little Cottonwood were used
for this purpose, but with the advanc
in price of these -woods a substitute had
to be found and red gum, owing' to its
cheapness, was experimented with and
(und to be quite satisfactory. The ob
jectlon was at first raised that it tended
to break In bending but after mQrh ex
perlment it was found that by steam
ing it more than Cottonwood or elm, the
bmakag. was greatly decreased and at
Die prwient time the percentage Is no
larger than in then, other woods.
The relative prire of logs delivered
at the mill is 0 to $7 per 1,000 board
fipt, aijaimt t3 to $10for clmand about
g 12 for coli'inwond. The gum Is thre-
f'lro, tl to U) in r emit rhenix'r than
lu'd c im i.'Hr.in le tronciit from
j the riv-r r m thronj:)! the w snd trim
n..'d and -'(: 'l for from i.m to f 1 pr
t!.-, and 1 I f- '.. ;-:. :: t snd pi-
: r n ;:.i'y f t, io t!iM 1; n,,!'w f rin
!7i(.t- 1 ( 1 ' J r f ' i': 1. "': : ' '
i . - 1 i f r (' ! .' i
6:n. J.'S. Carr Regarding The Busi
ness School, Hew Bern.
N. C.
It affords me much pleasure to testi'
fy to the high character and the manner
m which you conduct your school.
nave had two ot - my wards at y lur
school for the past two years, and the
young men have both done well. It
with pleasure that we testify to the
high merits of your school in every it
spect Yours very truly
.- - Julian S. Carr
: -1 bave about 300 dozen Mason Fruit
Jars 14 and 1-2 Gallon sizes which we
will sell for the :next 16 days tor cash
only at j55 clsozen for quarts and 65
ctsdo2en fr lGallons. Now is your
chance to lay In a supply at a bargain.
FresJT Lot Fulton
Market Corned Beef
- HAKVPY'S SMALL "HAMSt A WD
BREAKFAST ST8IPS, California Hams
and English Cured shoulders. Fresh
L ' ts and OatfLakes just
received.
J.L. McDaniel
g.,:' WhoIenaIe dc Retail Orotser.
' Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock 8te.
TTVTtTvvvvTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.rTtTTvTTTvTfTfTTTTTTTTTVye
s
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.
Gevsrsor ( P.nnsylvtRls Asks For This Stat.
- TeMsnMrlsllz. Congress On This
Subject "
Special to Journal, .
Raleigh N. C, 28 Governor Glenn
haa a letter from Gov. Pennypacker of
Pennsylvania saying delegates are be
ing appointed to attend a meeting at an
early day at Washington to memorial
ize Congress for a national law to se
cure uniformity of divorce laws.
J. Crawford Biggs Esq., of Durham
informed Gov. Glenn that in his opinion
this movement ought to be taken in
connection with the meeting of the
American Bar Association soon to be
held at Asbuiy Park, which will con
sider this very matter. ; Mr. Biggs, F.
H. Buibee, Clement Manly and A. B.
Andrews Jr., are delegates to this
meeting of bar association. Gov. Glenn
hat appointed them delegates to the
meeting at Washington and so notified
Gov. Pennypacker. ' "r, ' '
Di. Petty's
NATURAL STOCK LICK,
Fine Western Veal andFrankfurtsat
Coast Lint Market v
What Om. Mm Wl Da tt H. War.
'"-''.!;"' wesasfcavrt----'',-'!- '"'
'- The commuters were neertng the sta
tlon. It wnt early morning. Two man
roused themselves ta the day's effort
by speculating uiou what they should
do If tbey were rich. - 1
The first msa descshtefl In the nana)
way. f He--would build a beautiful
house, filling It with fine pictures snd
rare -. bric-s-brac He .- would traveU
keep asteam yarbt, etc. f-tv- r. i
The second man listened In silence.
Then, stifling a yawn, he replied: w
' "If 1 were TUb I would hire a man
to knock ob my door every morning at
5 o'clock." , ; .--.. .
"Hire a man to knock on yonr door
every morning at B o'clock f exclaimed
bit friend. "Why, that's even worse
wan-now." . --'.. .'.-? r.
"I would hire Lira to knock every
morning at 5." pursued the day dream
er, with wistful mnmter, "snd Then"
he pitnued ecstatically "I would sy,
flo to (lie mlN hlff r snd tnrn over and
go to slwn SRnlnr : '' ' "' '. I ?
Tim trnln rollcl Into the station, snd
tlio flrt sicnliiir . was of ercoine with
ttdiiiliulhiii it Ills friend's complete
romiirvlii'mdun of the luxury of rWirs,
I.ifliliKMiii'n Jli.R.irlue. - -
-4
! Delicious k Mdxii
Special Prices on Calif jr
nia Hams.
A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and
ALL KIND PROVISIONS.
Freli Bsller tj ike Package anfl ij Retail.
L EE 3Ervin,
IVliolt-sale and Retull Grocer.
No. 81 South Front St.
FilliE
B1K
, Fl
Handsutne Line of Side boards and
Tables, Suits, Chairs, ptu
PRICES VERY LOW AT
IVES,
93 Middle Street.
Dining
i-lis, Ems. Picture?, S'fljes.
; J O H N B.
Successor to Disosway A Taylor. V
J L. HARTSFIELD,
Contractor and Builder.
t)FfICfc 93 1-2
MIDDLE ST."
PBOHt !88.
Would
be
glad to have
any one ins,
as it goes
..... ...
peer
Work
Laths.
For Sale.
1
I in i
ui n
i t i
Ilavinif d ciili;d to ilisroiititiila our n 'tail
C'0.".T f..r CAfWI, our erilirc s.K k of (Voi Ic.tj
i (j. W. sIhj olfcr to the rich! pni ly iir..,n
whole of briiI rIo k aril our Umg ei .!,!, )k I I"
, Culi
vi. ry
Gasldll Hda &ir.lill Supply Co;.
Manufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines,
and Boilers. A'eleorated ' Van ; WinkIe Qlns '
Eotd ProasoH, Wagoner Steam Duplex Pumps
Saw Mills, Wood-working machlnery, Leather Belts,' Iron, Steel, pipe, , -Roiler
Tubes and everything in th. mill sapply line at manufacturers prices. . '
-'
MhI.H- Rt
PUoell
f 0
116 OiddloSt
CLii ' u Ai !G SALE; -
I f .
Co
4
f a
1 ) s
-'a:".'-
E; Win
for 10 (!
i only,
1 : I " r r.'i t 1...
i' rwt.