Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 1, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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' I j . .' - . - Tol. XXIII..-W0. 10. New Hera, Xft CX Tuesday Morning, August 1, 1005. ;v i v;--;y . Twenty-Fourlli Year ' 1 v : 1 1 ' .' "V1 ,' Jw$ G11) a) , A Children, Misses, aim uiusou .xics JCbeuuceu,' aau.,, v . x Black. Kid and, rat Leather, all sizes.: X I Are you intcrestad store and we will mase : the. price direct to you and not to 1 he Shopping is .always easy when you f nnd' what you want, and at the right X price.' - Ihese shoes are stock. J. M. Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. " 43 Pollock St.; Opposite Post-office. This Week's Bargains. Customer's Tell us That This Store is Busiest and Ilargains are the Greatest. UMBRELLA BARGAINS. We offer at this sale, 75 Umbrellas, price elsewhere $1.00, our price 48c each. 350 PAIR .Ladies and Misses Black, tan, nnd White Slippers will go at less than they cost. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. A fine lot Men's Shirts, worth 75c, this week only 50c each. All sizes. TABLE LINEN. 173 yards in short lengths, worth 50c per yard, this week 22c a j ard. . SPECIAL. We place on sale 200 dozen yards fine S -COPLON 75 Middle Street. avuija.' r . fin nr m .. 0 P. s W hpII th J Rnnm Raffl pnd aafea on the market.They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World'a Fair, St. Louis, 1904. We have them in stock, weighing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. Write for Catalogue and Prices. ( f J TURNER FURNITURE COMPANY, New Bern, RJC Everything to make a home comfortable and attractive, sueh as book cases. China (Closets Rockers and others. 7 ; ; f , 7 Any on that is thinking of buying will do welll toaeama befora they buy, as we aell goods where competition cut no figure - : '. - cccaccoocccocccccccaocccon (5 Sale Continues . ' . As we have good many goods on 1 I ' . It I our aim to close out our pntir tu-?! of summer goods and ( thla week wa will hare prices never before heard of. A good many ( ) things wilt ba sold regardless of ewt. , We will give you very tow t prtcM on tne loiiowing; t n j rt f i rt . n 1 1 caaea, Mattings, Rugs, Lmnleum ( ) ( ) ) u 8cren5, and a thoiM-nd othrr tlilntf Um ' t- mens oys ana wnnuren a t.iotmng, mena ana womnns uxioras, Straw llata, Laces ami Embrotdorles, Riblxms, Silka, White and Fig ured Iawnsv Mena Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and suit a v ' n ' Hj I) ii I J til J 14 c: - s r-i . y .. y fc v-s .. . and Ladies Qxtor&f J then? Com to our public. " :,:- '--:sy- all new; no old - quality Val Lace and Insertion to match, the kind you have been paying 5 and 10c a yard for. Quit paying such prices. Come to S. Coplon and take your choice at 4c a yard. BOY'S PANTS. 250 Pair Boy's Pants only 12Jc and 15c a pair all sizes. Come quick before they are gone. MONEY SAVERS. Best Machine thread 4c spool. " Sewing Silk, 4c ' Lace Curtains $1.50 and 1.00 kind on ly 48 and 98c a pair. o You can always find Bargains in our Embroidery and Ribbons. T. J. Tcrner Farnitnre Ccmpany. ExcIusIys Wholeiala Saln and Jobbtrt In Mure ud HrsKU, 4'ook & Heating Stoves Bed Springs, Feathers, Clocks, &e. Fire nnd Burglar Proof Safes, Cook nnd Heatinir Stoves a Soecialtv. Write for Catalogues and Prica-XlsU. Lock ComDanv'a Safes, one of the beat m ilMilOLeir. for () One Week Longer hnnd that must b sold ,wa have n ( ) n , 4 ' - . . and floor Oil Clothn, Ice Curtains, tht ennnot l mpnlinrnd. SENTENCE COMMUTED. AMiumtitt of 7 Comffioe V .Carrltra Car Complaint at High Point to bodvan V? a Hurl. ipecial to journal: J Raleigh. July r 31. Governor Glenn commutes to life . unpruonment the sentence of Charles Stiver, white con victed of rape in Madison county, Sep tember 2nd having been ' set for his execution. The woman swore she was married and Was true and virtuous, but it is now found she was never married, but lived in adultry and was notoriously bad and untruthful The Governor says "Life is too sacred to be taken on the evidence of such a woman." I The Corporation Commission com pleted the assessment of common car rieja, the railway valuation is Atlantic Coast Line $24,454,014, Seaboard Air Line $12,600,100, Southern for owned lines $14,735,255, and for leased lines $11,575,339, miscellaneous $6,308,731, increase $92,361, total $169,573,334. The assessment of other companies is, Western Union Telegraph Company $947,000, Postal Telegraph company $67,791. Pullman Cars $176,906, South era Express company $402,109, Steam boats $141,600, Refrigerator cars $103, 189. Water Works $405,924, Electric Light companies $756,814, Telephone companies $834,512, Street Railways $1,599,190. Grand total $75,372,344 The Commission went to High Point to have a very complete hearing of the complaint of shortage of furniture cars by the Furniture Manufacturing Aslo ciation. The officials of the Southern Railway are notified to be present. DIES OF HIS WOUNDS. Samutl Bryaa Shot On July 10th by WalUr Grief Died Sunday Night. Samuel Bryan, the colored man who was shot Monday night, July 10th, by Walter Grice, also colored, died at five o'clock Sunday evening after nearly three weeks of terrible suffering and pain. It will be remembered that the man was shot while 'riding his bicycle in an alley near George street The cause of the trouble was a dispute over a base ball mitt and Grice shot Bryan to avenge being whipped in a fight which took place early in the evening. Aa soon as Bryan was dead, acting coroner. Dr. James A. Duguid im panelled a jury, which after viewing the remains ordered an autopsy. Dr. Duguid conducted the autopsy, assisted by Dr. Joe F. Patterson. The renult of the examination was aa fol io wa: Bullet entered the body in the rigl t hypochondriac region in an anterior axillary line, passing downward into the left, thenca. passing through the right lobe of the liver, then entering the ascending colon; one and one half inches beneath - the hepatic flexure. Death waa caused by peritonitis and a gangrenous oondition of the intestines resulting from the wound. ' Tha jury adjourned and met at Dr. Duguid's office yesterday morning arfd rendered the verdict: We the coroners jury impanelled In the case of Samuel Bryan find that he came to his death at the hands of Wal ter Grice. John Mc3orley, Foreman. J F Patterson ' II W Lupton; ' DW Baanlght 'V TO Pigford . - Geo W Wood. ;, A Bunch of Disorderlies. V There was a Monday morning crowd in the police court yesterday and ac cording to the charges preferred again', tbem the fourth commandment must hava looked like a china shop aftar mi Invasion by a bull There were evi dences of fights and minor disputes all of which resulted In the increment of the city coffer and education fund qu'U a bit. ;, . -, T. J. Toler was taxed the eost for his disorderly conduct. . John Meadows paid one dollar and costs or S4.16 for the trouble he en gaged tn, ' ; . ' . Charles Harris had a batky mule and ho couldn't reason with the animal so he treaUd It cruelly and therefore was arrested under the provUions of both tatute and ordinance. He was fined five dollars and rout. C. H. Edwards was dinordrrly but it appearing to the? J'ayortlmt h! ofTpnue was not of a vry gricviua nature", judgment w uH,ntl withlhe under HUnding, howtvfr, that if he should come to cmirt again the fine of yester day would be ojrntiv. . i Grorgn (Irpen, culi red, wa fined one d'li'ur ami frU fr dis'Tlerly con duct. New I ol f f f r .n. V f l !!am, (.f V. Agent From :. Alabam; ,; High Point's Car Famine.' ' Question or Adama Hanging s.Raleigh, July 81.--The governor has received a visit from Frank V, Evans, of Birmingham, Ala., - who is agent of the Immigration, and Industrial Asso ciation of -that State - and who came here especially to confer with the North Carolina authoritiea regarding the best methods of advertising the south and of securing both labor, and capital and to induce settlers to come in. Alabama has no immigration agent, the legisla ture having failed, as 4he North Caro lina legislature did to elect such an of ficial, but the railways in. Alabama had a joint meeting ind united in creating the immigration and industrial associa tion and then made Mr. Evans their agent. 1 He is directed to co-operate with every State that is willing to act in conjunction with Alabama in this mat ter. Governor Glenn promised him his aid and said fie would be only too happy to encourage thi3 movement in every way alonglines which will lead to the development of North Carolina and the South. Mr. Hillyer, who owns the electric power plant on Neuse river, six miles from here, today began work in re modeling the residence, formerly owned by the well-known Branch family on Hillsboro street near the capital and will make it one of the most attractive places in the State. The Corporation Commission today received a telegram from the furniture Association of High Point saying that the latter would send a committee here this afternoon to make a complaint which it is understood regards what is known as a car famine. High Point is an immense shipper of furniture to all parts of the country and of course re quires a great many cars daily. It is in fact a Grand Rapids of the South. Sentiment seems to some degree to e divided among the negroes as to whether Will Adams tfle murderer should be hanged or placed in the pen itentiary for life. It Beems that the better class of negroes desire him hangedj but some 'say he has no more responsibility than a beast. They -do not deny of course that he murdered the woman and her two little children. When you feel a sense of weight and oppression after meals it means indi gestion. Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea positively curef indigestion, con stipation and stomach troubles. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. THEY COME AND GO. Miss Emma King of High Point and Miss Simpson passed through yester day after a several weeks visit at Beau fort. Mr. Frank Matthews spent the day Sunday at Morehead, Miss Vivian Bizzell of Kins ton re turned home yesterday after a visit with friends at Beaufort Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hyman, daugh ter Dollie and Miss Mabel Hughea re turned from Moreehad yesterday morn ing. Mr. H..C. Whitehurst spent the day in Beaufort yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Rhem, Misses Daisy and Mattie Green,' Howell, of Goldsboro and Mr. Steven Fowler returned yes ter day from a short visit at Morehead City Mrs. T. J. Turner and children and Miss Minnie Waters retarned yesterday from a several weeks visit atx Kins ton. Mrs. J. H. Neal and children left for Morehead City yesterday.; J ;; ; .Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Nelson and child ren are spending few. days la Beau- fjrt,-.' .s.. v.';.--5 ':. ': : Mr. E. M. Green, went toe Seven Springs last evening and from there; be will go to the western part of tha state - . . ,. i - Mr. F,.M. Chadwlck and family have returned from a vacation visit at Glou cester, i ; ,. , '' ; ,-';';r . Rev, C S. Chnrchill will conduct atr yicea tonight at St. Mary's Free Will Baptist church on Fleet street,, begin ning at 8 o'clock. .,'.' v , ' Messrs. J. A.' Jones, J. M. Spenco, L. G. Daniels and wife, Tom Lasalter and George Willis left on tha Neuse yoeterday going to Norfolk . to attend the horse show. .. Mrs. B. B. Davenport and daughter, Miss Hilda, went to Oriental last eve- Miss Florence Gamef who has bef-n vinitlng Mm. B. S. Gulon, left for Naw York lat evening. yis Mary Worthy who hue boon v!b llitig Mia Alice ?p;nccr wont to Wash Ington last tiifc'ht. ON. IMMIGRATION: MATTERS Mr. and Mra. Mrk Mwisway left ln"t n'i;ht f"r Virginia Tea- h, Va.. Minn i'uMa Kinfy went to Fcven I'yr'.i-;: J'1 "' ' rd.'y. ?,'r. p ' r M. M. V :' 1 cr.t-;!:.::i-r I JT. ! r-tr. V. C. V ! V A ,' h (, r f i : n 1 J i I i ''J-M'-'-J-. Much That Every Woman Pes'tres to , Know About Sanative Antiseptic - - Cleansing and the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. WHAT CUT1CURA DOES FOR WOMEN r- Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills in the antisep tic cleansing of the mucous sur faces, and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus affording pure, sweet, and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations, itching, irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains, and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a Wonderful Influence in restoring health, strength, and beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distress ing ailments, as well as such sympa thetic afflictions as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, and nervousness. Women from the very first hare fully appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made Cuticura the standard humour rem edy of the civilized world TORTURING HUMOR Cured by Cuticura. I suffered five years with a terrible itching eczema, my body and face be ing covered with Rores. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffer ing, and I longed for death, which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt better after the first application of Cuticura Ointment, and waa soon entirely well. Mrs. A. Etson,' Belle vne, Mich. OoHnra SMf, OtatmnL nS Pnb m told tknmiboat MwwarM.. ftirDniic1Coi9.lf)ilui,SoltFnffc anMkClMkiWW Red Springs are guests of Mr. W. R. Brooks. Mr. Ralph Smith has returned from a few days visit at Morehead City. Messrs Leon and Ed Land spent Sun day at Morehead. Mrs. J. T. Hollister and children re turned from a vacation visit in Beau fort. Mrs. R. DuVal Jones and children re turned yesterday from several weeks visit at Beaufort. Messrs. George Green, S. W. Small- wood and G, A. Nicoll have gone on a fishing and hunting tour to points on river and sound. Mrs. Cora Kinsey went to Trenton yesterday to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. 3. K. Willis, Mrs. F. P. Mat thews and son Gates went to Morehead last night Mr. C; R, Sty r on went to Beaufort last night to accept a position as sales man in a store of that city, Comforts the heart, strengthens the mind. It is good ill or well Makea the face bright as the summer morn, That's what Hollister'a Rocky Mour tain Tea wilt do, Cures when all else fails. 85 cents. For sale by F. S. Duffy. -' An Unnatural Mother! . News & Observer July 80: ' An unnatural sight was aeen yester day; too many sparrows had been hatch ed in one neotand the . mother bird shoved one from the nest making it fall to tha ground. .Cures dixty apells, tired feeling, stomach,', kidney and liver troubles. Makes you well, and keeps you wvll. That's what Hollister' Rocky. Moun tain Tea will do. 86 cents, Tea or Tab lets. For aalo by F. S. Duffy. r , Fine Western Veal and Frank furta at Coast Una Market ' -f-""ty ... r UniVEUSITV COLLEGE 0 F I ! E D I C I ! : ", ?om Jl?" m lk i.uu. In! ; tiH Ui 1 a i Ml m huUMbl. Ucnn UWtttfWl. NaoHii 4 PI hMrTwtm, Witt ntmi ttmn Sm BamM. Jh The I Wo I zU Vou i X Orulf.t rnr(; Vfn in n.Fikir o 0 r.ur trrnm, hl 'n.'v' l' ' t riuite- r;1('.. . It ll IVrn I 1 V, 1 ' . ' '1 J 1 , -i I v t n t .. r P n u t ( nfe Delicious A lleraiiii a? Rin RdHnof mn I nave about son Jars, 1-4 and 1-2 GaUoni sizes which we will sell for the next -15 days for cash Only at 55 CtS iiOZATt fir nnoo o. ate . -. Myu ii u wuuub. now is your1 chance to lay In a supply at a bargain. ! Fresh Lot Fulton Market Corned Beef IIARVFY'S MALL HAMS ASTD J5RBAKFAST STRIPS, California Hams and English Cured Shoulders. Fresh Lot Eg o-see grits and Oatflakes just received. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale A Befall Oroeer. Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hanr-nk sta. ? TvvvvvvvvTTTTTYTTVTYTTYTTorvTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTVVy?TT. a Di?. Petty's NATURAL STOCK LICK. Special Prices on Calif jr nia Hams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. Freak Butler Ij Ha .Mam and tj fo Retail. L DHL Ervin, Wholesale and Retail Grocery No. 81 South Front St. FI11RE, Handsome Line Dining Tables, KUtHp, Bin, Return, Ml JOHN successor to Disosway & Taylor. J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OrriCk 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. Would be glad to have any one inspect my ork as if goes up. UF0hrssaie. Gaskill Hdw. & Manufacturers Agents for. Erie City Engines and - Boilers.- elebrated Van Wlnklo Gins Eot d Presses Wag-ner Steam Duplex Pumps Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery,'. Leather Bolts, Iron, Stoat, ftp, '. Doiler Tubesand everything In the mill aopply lino at manufacturer price. . it -) .T '.h'..r:j vill hv many tacains otlcrod at Vl)itrIis:rLt'3 Clc:inr: Out Halo every day. . in TyuM lit i I Uil rtnon titq W auu JM ROBE. of Sideboards and Suits, Chairs, etu PRICES VERY LOff AT B. IVES, 93 Middle Street. PB0NE 238. Hill Supply Co PP7 n 4 , 4 av 4 W . 4 j t-. evi tul I ' 1 J t. I'e. rivr I at t' O..U V i 1 , .... - , 4 w si
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1905, edition 1
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