Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Children, Misses, and " Ladies Oxford and Gibson. ,Ties Reduced,1 Tan. Vici, Ulack. Kid and Pat Leather, all sizes. Are you interested then?- .Come to our store and we" will make the' price direct ' to you and not to the public. Shopping is always easy when you find : what you want, i r price. : Ihese shoes are stock; . J. M. Mitchell & Co., j PHONE 288. I 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-offices i: This Week's Bargains. Customers Tell us That This Store is Busiest ? and Bargains 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, and White Slippers will go at less than they cost. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. A fine lot Men's Shirts, worth 75c, thU week only 50c each. All sizes. TABLE LINEN. 175 yards in short lengths, worth 50e per yard, this week 22c a yard. SPECIAL. We place onsale 200 dozen yards fine S-GOPLON 75 Middle Stret. ' i' P. . We Bell the J Baum Safe pnd Lock Company a bates, one oi tne nest safes on the market. They succeeded in winning the Gold Medal at World's Fair St. Louis,. 1904. We have them in stock, we'ghing from 475 lbs to 2,000 lbs. . t i turner roKSiTiius ti v j it' iiiiiiii iiiin iiiiii Hiiiuiii t-1 1 in i in rmi rtii I Ul L11LUL 0 dillu UUUDO 1 111 U'DUUISO i. Everything to make a attractive, such a a book Rockers and others. 4 Any one that Is thinking of buying buy, as we sell good where competition cut no figure - - . ., A . O": S. filler. . " ' '" " "' - '..'.'. '..-'.' -I -'t , v', .( ' i f o C) n r ) ( ) ; JJ::'. f One Week' Longer ; j 1 -j. I . J i Am wt iihtv uii inniijr vtl ' iny' uuf iiiuii w hviu pi imtv decided to continue our sale for ono week longor. - It U our aim to clone out our entire stock of tnitnmer good and this week we-wlll hare price never before hoard of. A good many ( ) things will be old regardless of cost ( price! on the following: ';, . Straw KaU, Ltees and Embroldorlea, UiIh-ouk, gllks, White and Fig ured Lawns, Menu Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and suit eases, Mattings, Ruga, Lennlenm and floor Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains, Scr?n5, and a thousand other thing thnt cannot be mentioned. 1 Urn C' tl: ::? Work Is Hard Work vi'Jio-it CCIJ F V: ram ana at the right X all new; no old 2 quality Val. Lace and Insertion to match, the kind you have been paying 5 and lOq 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 12c and 15c a pair all sizes. Come quick before they are gone. MONEY SAVERS. Beat Machine thread 4cspool. " Sewing Silk, 4c " ftace 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 Iron Safe Clause Judicially SeclaredValid. Extract from decision of Supreme Court in the case of Georgia Home In Cfy afrainaf A Halt "An Iron Safe"Clause Jn a policy of Insurance requiring the assured to keep a se1 ot books ana -inventory oi me stock, vh ch shall be kept in an iron i a. i at night and at other times when the store is not open for business, is a valid condition and binding npon the as surad, the breach of which will void the policy unless it if waived by tne insur er. coMPAsy.jNcw Bern, ;c n 9'V home comfortable and cases, China .Closets ; 7 ' ' ; will do well' to see me before they t.. 1 . . ' n ) I) ') f ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( () C ) 1 We will give you Very low .v ' ii INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT . Is the Effort of " Governor Glenn. - '".'" . This Meant immigration. for This State. ; Valuable War Relict lor Hall of Hlt- tory. , Talk onStatelnttltutlon. , -iloclcery'i Case. , , Raleigh,' August L Governor Glenn said today that It was. his desire to make his administration one marked by industrial development. His efforts along this line are appreciated. A day or so ago Mr. S. B. Tanner, of Henri etta, one of the most - notable cotton men in the State and Mr. Whitney, the head of the great Whitney Develop me it Company, " which is doing such good work in Piedmont, N. C, were talking about the Governor and his ef forts along industrial lines and said they were extremely glad to see him do what he is doing and that it was e tactly what North Carolina, needs" The Governor says his office has become pretty nearly an industrial and immi gration office, and that he is receiving letters from every where in regard to the settlement of the State and kindred subjects. These letters come from all sections of North Carolina, from per sons who desire that settlers and more labor be brought into North Carolina and also from people who want to know what the opening is here. The Gover nor said he was much concerned about 1 ;tters from different sections of the State stating that owing to lack of eniugh railway cars there could hot be a prompt movement of products, such manufactured goods, vegetables, berries, etc. The trouble in the south eastern section this spring and that now on at High Point, v for example, give him concern. He will take up the whole matter with the railways and' will urge the latter to take every possi ble step to furnish ample car facilities, so that there will be no delay as a check works the State much injury and seri ously cripples industries which all are interested in developing. , When Mr. Tomlinson of the Furniture Manufac turing Association of High Point was here Saturday night he informs your correspondent that the railways which handle the products of High Pont, which is the greatest Furniture Manu facturing town in all the south and the second in the United States ha only 400 furniture caw. A very prominent railway man who was talking to the Governor said that the fact was that business had outgrown the railway facilities and that this fact was very apparent to any observer. A great many more cars will have to be uilt The Southern railway which handles the High Point business is now double tracking Its line, but thisought really to have been dona years ago all the way between Washington and Atlanta. The Corporation Commission -will look very narrowly into this car shortage business and there will be a full con f erence upon the subject. For the Hall of History some extreme ly interesting and valuable war relics connected with the military . life and distinguished services of Major General LRobert F. Hoke have been secured. These include his sword and the one wmcn. was surrenqerea - to aim oy General Weasels U. S. A,', commanding Plymouth and Its defences, whenjGen. Hoke captured that town,' after a very brilliant action. There are also'Cener al Hoke's headquarters flag and the flag which' was over headquarters of General Weasels, this be a very , large garrison flag.;; General Hoke is Justly regarded as one of the ablest officers In the Confederate service and had, the war continued much longer would have risen to extremely high rank, so much were his services, both as to gallantry and plans appreciated. As yet work has not ' begun on the new wing at the hospital for the Insane hereto be occupied by females, though much material has been delivered. work Is very actively In progress at the Soldiers Home, in the fitting up of ad dltional rooms in the main dormitory and in the Improvement of the old, cot tage ;:.'-.';:;J i It is expected that John C, Dockery will be taken home this week and that he will be brought , back lure August 15th so as to appear aa a witness in the trial of policeman Isaac W. Roger! the charge against whom Is Secret assault with attempt to kilLf . , , Death of rl. A. Brown. , Mr. II. A. Brown, a former resident of New Bern, died at Wilmington last evening at 6.?4 o'clwk. The rwnnins will arrive thin evening on the train from Wilmington. ' The fun ral S'rvicfa will bo held Tli'ir !ny moniinj1 t 10 o'clwk In the rrpfliytoriiin flmrch, R?v, It. 3. I'rd li i!l cmiliirt tlm frvirc!i. New !.' t i f f.n 'V,-ri.i J rMii'l 1, (is', n I',. ..t .w V. --. x.kf'l I'sms, (,f K--i-f vf-.l at t' ? ' 1 - 7 TOBACCOOPENIIIG. : . j .- Baxter-Mason, i tlAWimmmm(NiAmUiV 7? Thi Initial Break An Encouraging Foreranner . -, , '"- - ' . , ; The first break'of the New Bern to- bacco market occurred yesterday and 4t seemed to argue good things for the farmer. Like other products. raised by the agriculturist ? the prices' fluctuate but the market -indicated that prices will start right and stay right. The inMra. D. C Bell, of Morehead City chief terests of the American Tobacco are Innknri nftAr h-o Mr: V. I. Rmn atwl I Mr. A, L. Corran represents the Im- J ted plants and soft lights male a'scene perial syndicate.; A buyer for the Japajof enhancing beauty. .- ' - neae Tobacco Co., is expected to arrive in a few days, Mr. T. A. Donoho is auctioneer. ' .' Prices were 25 to 40 per cent better than last year's opening and the plant ers who brought their tobacco to the New Bern market believe that the prices received here will compare favor ably with any of the, neighboring maf ets and they are satisfied with the out look. The prices ranged from five to fifteen cents per pound and the amount brought was 15,000 pounds a fairly good lot for the opening day. IMPORTANT TO COTTON FARMERS And all Person Who Are Interested In The Permanent Welfare and Pros perity ol The South I ask that meetings, both township and county, be held in the various cot ton growing districts of our State dur ing the month of August so as to per fect our organization, The Southern Cotton Association. We have seen and realized the bene fits that have come lo the cotton grow ers through the power of organization Cotton has advanced from about 6 cents per pound in January to 11 cents per pound in July. '- This advance was brougot about by the co-operation and organization of our business men and cotton farmers. By this advance millions of dollars have been added to the wealth of the South and our people have been shown the advantages of wise co-operation. We must not stand jjtill, but go forward. Let our motto be, "Onward and Up ward." I suggest that township meetings be L .11 n.i A. A. ..1 neia aaiuraay August izin; at tne usual place for township meetings, at three o'clock p m, and that county meetings be held at the Court House on Saturday the 19th of August' at 11 o'clock a m These dates can be changed to suit the convenience sf the f armors and busi ness men of any county, only I urge a meeting shall be held during the month of August, so as to get ready for an activj fall campaign. Wherever con venient have these meetings in connec tion with a .fanners picnic and have speakers for the occasion. The State Executive Committee wil meet during the meeting of the farmers association, in Raleigh, the last week of August. Announcement as to exact date will be made later. Yours truly John S. Cunningham, Pres., N. C. Div So Cotton Association THEY COME AND GO. Mr, nd Mrs. Thomas Lee Craig who have been the guests of Mr. ' W. M. Watson returned to their home in Gastonla last evening accompanied by their nieces, Misses Edna and Lillian Watson. ' " . , Miss Norcott Broadfoot who ha been the guest of her grand parents, Judge Bryan and her aunt, Mrs. F. S. Duffy, returned to her home in Fayetle Ville last evening. ' - Mr. Edward Clark left last night for Thomasville to join his, wife who is visiting Mrs. Mary Guion , Mock, from whenco they will go to Blowing Rock Mr. and Mrs." Robert Hancock and grandsons, went to Black Mountain yet terday to pass a few days. ' ' ; Dr. L. Li Cameron went to Beaufort last evening.' ' ' ' ' . , . 'Miss Margaret Tucker is- visiting in Grifton.- .. -. "' - Mr. E. S Knight, of .Wilmington is In the city. ' ... . . " Miss Helen Moore who has been guest of friends here returned to home in Washington last nlghL the her , Bayboro Defeats LaGrangt .' The base ball team of Bayboro ar rived from LaGrange yesterday with the ball team of the latter city hanging in their belts figuratively speaking, Bayboro defeated UGrange yesterday taken, wh,ck howed that he was con , by a score of 6 to 2. eernod; , w" xmipd. b Cures dizzy (ipclln, tired feeling, stomach,'' kidney and liver trouble. Make you well and keeps you well. That's whut Ilolliister'i Rocky Moun tain Tea will do. 35 centu, Tenor Tab lets. For sale !y F. S. Duffy. Fine VVe-iti 0."t I.ii;o f n Veul I.-: I Fnn 'iirtBist Harlo we, N. C. July 27-Notf in the . history. ?f Carteret county has there ever uesu aoieiuiuzeu a more Dcauuiui J wedding than thatof Miss Rosalind Dee Mason to Mr. Louis Urgan Baxter, on the.tvening of July 26th at the reel- dence of the brides father, Dr.Chas. N Mason. ' - 1". -' ; The parlor and halls were artistically decorated under the skillful hand of decorator for the occasion. The color acTiemn waa Vreen and white. The not- Promptly at eight-thirty, Miss Maude Underwood of Elizabeth City, daintly attired in white organdy in her grace ful and easy manner made her way to the piano and began the beautiful strains of Wagner'B Bridal chorus. With the sound of the first note came the little ribbon girls, Miues Hattie and Lizette Bell, cousins of the bride, dressed in pure white. They entered from the hall and crossing the room diagonally approached the altar, thus forming the aisle by which the bridal party entered. Preceding the bride came alone her maid of honor, Miss Flora A. Fox of Siler City, carrying white carnations, and beautifully attired in white silk, trimmed in Valancennes lace, with pic ture hat to match. Next came the bride, who never looked so beautiful as she appeared on this occasion, hand somely dressed in white crepe de chine made over taffeta and trimmed in all over lace with veil, and carrying brides s. he was met by the groom with his best man, Mr. C. F. D. Bell, both of whom wore suits of conventional black. Just as the party reached the arch the music chaned to the soft notes of Hearts and Flowers" while Rev. W. A. Piland of the M. E. church read the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony which joined for life the happy couple. To;the inspiring notes of Mendel sohnn's wedding march the party left the parlor, making their way to an ad joining room where congratulations were offered by the'number of friends present Miss Mason is a member of one of the most prominent families of Eastern North Carolina over which section she is well known because of her beauty and popularity. She was the centre of social life while at Louisburg College from which school she was graduated in the class of nineteen hundred and three. Mr. Baxter comes of an old Virginia family, and numbers his friends in this and other states by the score. He is of the firm Baxter, Doyle & Co., the larg est tailoring establishment in Shreve- port, La. The popularity of both bride and groom was attested by the large num ber of handsome bridal presents receiv ed. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter left on the early brain amid a heavy shower of rice for Petersburg, Va., the home of the groom where a reception was given in their honor on the evening of July 27th After a few days stay in Petersbuge, they will leave on a trip through the south, stopping at places of interest af ter which they will be at home in Shreve port. La. r EVI0ENCE CONSID ERED SUFFICIENT Te Cesvlct Is Btimlna ol ttasdard Plant. (Isveraer Leave en Blee. OH Raleigh, August 1. In an Interview with ; Insurance Commissioner Young regarding Frank Moore, . the white de generate in jail . here, who has con fessed the participation in the burning and robbery oLthe Standard Oil Com pany's plant at Raleigh and the murder of the night watchman, Insurance Commissioner Young says he is satis fied that he has a very strong chain of evidence. Directly after the crime the Standard Oil Company acting in eon cert with the Commissioner sent a de tective here who thought he had a good clue but it , was found to be a wrong one. Then a man here said he saw the crime but this was disproved. ' Then the great task began of finding the right man. ' While Burk Burch, a ne gro; was on trial'in the Superior court here Frank Moore told a detective to ask Burch where he was on the night of the fire. It was then discovered that .5S?r.S In it and then his own evidence was tlvea Beott and Warburton, the latter of whom Is a I'inkerton man sent by the Standard Oil Company and tM them the whole story as It oci-urrd. Conimii-Hiotier You-g ai 't.t fwr and after warning Moore ttk Ms tent' nioi y. In ctatnK tl. f.c U to-lcy ?'r. V- I-;-"") t .1 !' l ' .n ) . 1 I 'l (.,1 1 nil t I'll II " t " ft I v m ..... - w s issiSBisnsBiSBi jaar mrm Rifi Rftriiipfmh -.JJ MVUUUt.Uil; I have about 300 i-tauu . uauoni sizes which we will sell , for the next 15 daysior cash only at 66 cts ozen for quarts and 65 ctsdozen for Gallons. Now is your chance to lay In a supply at a bargain. Fresh Lot Fulton Market Corned Beef HARVFY'S SMALL - HAMS A WD BREAKFAST STRIPS, California Hams and English Cured fthoulderfl. Xot Eg -see grits received. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale A Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. m x,vuvi Avau ouu uautWA (3U), OTVVTVVVTTVTTVTTTVTTTTTTeifTVVVVVVTVVTTTTVVWVTVVVV. D. Petty's NATURAL STOCK LICK, Special Prices on Calif jr nia Hams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. Fresh Batter ly tie Package and by lis Retail. Hi 3E3E Ervin, . Wlioltsale and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. FltiUE Handsome Line Diiing Tables, Mains, Em Pitta, Sftra. JOHN successor to Uisosway & Taylor. J L. HARTSFIELD, C ontractor and Balldrr. OrriUk 93 1-2 MIDDLE ST. Would be glad to have any one inspect my Itoork as it goes Gaslcill Hdw. & llanufacturers Agents for Erie City Engines d Boilers. 1'elobra.tod Van .Winkle Gina Eotd ProsnovWftgwr Steam Duplex Pumps '. Saw Mills, Wood-working machinery, Leather Belt, Iron, Steel, Pipe, Uoiir-r riueana everyuiuig in tne mm TI n ritl i t in i Hr-m- lnMA k i.l l I Ul l JCII5. g dozen Mason Fruit and Oatflakes "hist i of Sideboards and Suits, Chairs, etu PRICES VM LOW AT B. IVES. 93 Middle Street. ' PB0HC 138. up, Laths For Sale. Hill Supply Co supply une at manuiactureri prices. rhoMlit --1 r - t"t FDBIlTuliE ri many bargains offered at Out Cr.Io every day, A. -. v w -b - --St jL 1 ' r f a &
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1905, edition 1
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