Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 4, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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f r 1- t i n hi ' N ! Tol. XXIlI.-BTo. 100. TweuljVFcurih Year X' t y This Veek'st Bargains. Customers Tell us That - " and Bargains are UMBRELLA BARGAINS. offer at-thaMle; 75 Umhrellas, pnce- elsewhere fl.00.our pnce 48c 350 PAIR i i.an M8'B tf' nd White Slippers will go at less than they C06t ' - ' . ' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. ' A fine lot Men's,. Sh.rts worth 75c, this week only 50c each. Alhsizes. 1 TABLE LINEN.. 175 yards in short lengths, worth 50c per yard, this week 22$c a j ard. 1 SPECIAL; I We place on sale 200 dozen yards-fine 75 Middle -T i sffy- -.4 gV- :sfe ""ill P. S. We sell the J Baum Safe ?nd Lock Company's Safes, one of the best safes on the market. They sucrei-ilcd 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, FURNITURE tOMPASF.JNew Bern, N C Fura ami I Everything to main a attractive, such as book Bookers and others. Any one that is thinking of buying buy, as we sell goods where competition OT. S. ire ccoacoooooosoccococooocco o J Sale Continues for One Week Longer g As we have good many goods on hand that must be sold we have " if ' deckled to continue our sale for one week longer. - - --O It is our aim to clone out our entire stock of summer goods and , O this week we will havt prices never before heard of. A good many . ) things will be sold regardless of cont. We will give you -"very low U price on the following: ' " Mens' Boys and Children's Clothing, Mens and Women Oxfords, ' St Straw Hata, Laces and Embroideries, Ribbons, Silks, White and Fig- Q tired Lawns, Mens Summer Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks and miif 0 ' eaaea, Mattings, Rugs, Lrnaloum and floor Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains,. Q Screens, and a thousand other things that cannot be mentioned.' $ ft Ml WJ cccononocooocccocccjcooo The I'OLIVER" TYPEWRITER 'best, machine hade. I :- t Call and eiimloe Stork. : v - Owen Q. Dunn, Leadlas: Pnawr RUtlooer, t - ' Cf. felleck A trT0 BU.'; The Read Supervisor of No. 8 towrt- hlp will meet at the court house on the 1st Baturday In August, thnt being the Cth day at 11 o'clock, r The ovemxr Will make lhlr "report at the same time of the condition of their roads.' ' . 8. R. Street, Cbm. TA Geiwk, B. 1 The rule of this ofTfo will be utrirtly enforrfd m to rhnrewn rf ado, and rh''Kn mul be In tl)io(Ti-fl Wforu 12 '('. k, tKfl, on d iy prpvUiim lirt:nn;'n This Store is Busiest the Greatest. quality ; Vat Lace and Insertion to "."iiarl. l-VtA lririfl vAn ona liAAn' navlnff 5 andlOc a yard for.:VQu paying such price8. ;to S. CopW Mid take .-" bqy'S FAiTS A 7' 250 Pair Boy's Pants only 12c iuid & pT a bef oce they are' one, iv?. uj'.V MONEY SAVERS. -: ' V Begt Machine thread . ! Sewing snk. 4c , .;.;:: ; Lace CurUins $1.50nd 1.00 kind on- ly 48 and 98c a pair. . " o- ; . - j, You can always find Bargains in our Embroidery .and Ribbons Street. Iron Safe Clause Judicially Declared Vilid. Extract from decision of Supreme Court in the case of Georgia Home In surance Co;, against Allen. "An Iron Safe Clause in a policy of Insurance requiring the assured to keep a set of books and inventory of the stock, Jwhich shall be kept in an iron safe at night and at other 'times when the Rtore is not open for business, is a validcondition and binding npon the as siired, the breach of which will void the policy unless it if waived by the insur er. home comfortable and cases, China '.Closets, will do well ' to see me before they cuts no figure. Ciller. 0 o 111.:, ! Brick I W have a large stock of 3rick now ready for hlpment.V Any good judge of brick will pronounce thera , the best that have been put on the market for yesn. AddreM, or call on Vt?Z' 3. m: sETyABT, f, HecreUry & Treasurer. . .. New Bern, N. a-' If-1 ,v - y. Furnishings Oil pi WE MAKU A n i:( IAI.TY IM TUl'3 y KKOM 110 to f!S trwn f ill In ,n.,r n,,r. .), r M pu. fit imn,'lini W . . t, V , 'Hr k . t t " . v .'.,. tr., w -v . I- w , f,,.n , ..j mi" '.'".' t i ... f.y M j- . , . . . j KOT SETTLED. High Point Not Satisfied Witti Numtep Baltljs 8ki Eaeampmirit. O.Bellim Candidate fer Htxt Ctwtrnorv- ship. new Bern VMntr urui- - ' MetqaltOM : too Many v for Sumyors.: Raleigh; jul Iratfierpeculiar situation b ob between the High Point furniture manufacturera, the Southern Railway and the. Corporation Commia sion in that the. commission expressed the idea last evening that the proposi tion of the Southern made yesterday t furnish ten f urnitare'ears a day and all the thirty six and forty foot : cars that the furni:itre people heeded and inaugu rate a ' system whtr. by the railroad authorities would keep in touch with the orders received by the furnituie people and supply the cart aa needed, ought to be satisfactory. But there came last night telegrams" and letters from the furniture people that this was not at all satisfactory, and demanding that the commit in proceed at once to force the Southern to comply in detail with the demands made by the furni ture people. Raleigh is to make an effort to get the permanent .encampment for the North Carolina National Guard. A committee has been appointed by the Industrial Club to take the. matter up with Governor Glenn and the members of the military committee having the m itter in charge. Thejr regard the state Capitol as the logical location tor the encampment if there is to be a permanent location. Hon. John D. Bellamy, ex-congress man from the sixth district Bpent last night in the city enroute from Wil mington to Lillington where he is one of the speakers for the celebration t -d ty, and said that while he is hard at work now practicing law now he does not know but that he may get - in the race fcr the democratic nomination for Governor to succeed Governor Glenn three years hence especially in view of the fact that the eastern ' part of the State is entitled t the nomination next time, The Gazette-Messenger Publishing Co. of Washington, N. C was charter ed today to publish the Gazette-Messen ger, the capital being $25,000 author ized, J. C. Rodman, Jessie Warren and Junius D. Grimes are the stock holders. Another charter is to the Daniels- Hahn HoYse and Mule Co,, of New Bern, $20,000 capital by L. G. Daniels and F M. Hahn. Also the Mt. Olive Gin and Manufacturing Co. of Mt Olive capital $2,000 by W. F. Martin and others. - A decided improvement is reported in the condition of Geo W. Norwood, chief clerk to the secretary of State who has beei desperatelly ill of typhoid fever for several weeks. - There ssems to be a good deal of die- belief as to the building- of the pro- je:ted electric railway between r aleiarh and Durham and a great p any penona ar heard to say they do not beuvt V will aver be put into op ration Cne of the promoters, Mr. Staples r ulwt of Raleigh . says . It . will certainly be bolt thougn he does not know when the work will begin. -. V-: Jones Fuller. Eso, of Durham was h jre today,? mosquitoes having . coin' pelled him to leave for while the tut? vey of the Vedder lands in the south western part of the 8Ute..v. These in- secta bavinf given him a dose of malaria.'- Prof. Riddkk and the surveying corps are. In the field,, , 1 u ' , CHURCH BUILDING BEGUN. - Ta New Ca-UIca for th fMpI af BridgtUs . (ts atsrililp Mas CeswaeaneY l " ,-. Work was begun yesterday on he construction of new church at Bridge trtu ' It will be tinier the control of the Methodist EDiscooal Conference and for' the present the pulpit will pro bably be supplied fivmNew Bern. . The building will stand on a lot rn the street designate! by the letter- "B" at the left of the bridge. The lot measures 100 x 50 feet and the' dimin ions of the building will be 25 x '5 feet It Is expected to be finished by October u . - r ' The people of the little towb across the river are to be commanded for their energy and determination to have ft houne of worship to he erected at the beginning of their growth. TVy real ize the importance of a church and its influence In the town and brieve thnt it will be a strong factor In the growth and morals of the community. . New Lot of fine Fmokcl Uams, of Several brand Jut Roocived at the Onkg Mrat ?'srk't. gat;; i 1 1 . i a n Y:.'. M.t (i, V:Cy Co.. I Jll.t Xr y ''! ',; f.,1 ! c f p. 1. V t, n In i .; irn j .... V I i.' t v- r I ''rs mid ( : . 1 ! . I I I. fa! . t I-'."- BEAUFORT SHARK FAKE. Curator Brimley FaBe to See R But Tel .8 Serpent, r Raleigh, August 3. "-Curator Bripi of ;the. -itUiiit9mfiaiia( from it Visit to Hatteras where he t. ft vacation. :' He is . Very fond of t' place and indeed it ; is .very pleas ( He came this way i through the . gre sounds and as Jie passed Davis Shore, where a story gent , out : last Saturday '.said a boy Was" eaten Jby a shark, Jie heard nothing , of the matter and said the people along thereeemed to be as happy asusual .That Btory seems to baa great fake and some newspaper man was evidently imposed upon by a story Aeuovif reports be . true.-.. Mr. Brimley saya that At Hatteras he saw a sea serpent of. sucli length that he had to go to the top of the light house to see bis head and tail at the same time. He estimated its length at a mile, but was much chagrinedhen told by Secretary Bruner of the Agricultur al Department who is recognized au thority on sea; serpents, that the latter did not count unless they were consid erably over a mile in . length and have whiskers and a fine show of teeth. MOUNTAIN BREEZES. The f uuw Session at The Black Mountain Inn. ' The following are the late arrivals at the Inn: Mrs. Sachlan C Vass, Shenec tody, N Y; Mrs Harry Dixon and child Mr and Mrs W L Bruna and family, Mr and Mrs R F Arlege of Charlotte, Mrs J W Smallwood and Edward Small wood of New Bern, Mr E K Bishop of New Bern,Mr. and Mrs R A Nunn of New Berp, Miss Bethany Campen and Miss Maggie Swan of Bayboro N C, Mrs Norton, Miss Norton and Miss Elvina Hodges of Brooklyn N Y. iThe papular three seated "carry-all" is in use for trips to Biltmore or Gom- bioon. -The 'weather is delightful, cool and dry. The thermometer has been under sixty degrees the last few nigh's and the mornings are bracing and en courage long walks. The mountain walks in the vicinity of the Inn are ex ceedingly attractive. TWO MORE FIRES. An Epidemic ol Blazes Seems To Be On. Since Monday the firemen hi.v i been busier than fhey have been for some weeks. In fact the alarm bell has not been rung for so long a time that it ap pears to have been injured by lack of Use. The alarm sysfsm again needs attention and should get It at once be fore it 5a responsible for a disastrous conflagration. Shortly before one o'clock the alarm sounded from box 34, corner George and New Streets. Jhe house occupied by John Sawyer, the transfer driver in Gardners Alley caught on fire from a spark from the chimney and the upper story of the house waa badly damaged, ft portion of the roof being burned. It will require about $50 to repair the house. ' At the same time the bouse of Mr, S. H. Scott on Griffith street got on fire by spark from the kitchen-chimney and quick work by neighbors put out a firs which Would undoubtedly have de stroyed the house bad tnere been any delay A garden hose.; attachedto tap and extending from Mr. I L. Brio son's yard was put into service and it was effectual in putting out the worst if the blaze although the assistance af- fordiul hv friend wa valusMa Wi I No alarm Was turned la from the Scott residence firs.-' 'The damage was .align ANEW STEAM BOAT LINE A Prelect SUrtedlaEUubelii City For a . Passenger And Freight Traffic Okect . ."' ' To Hew ttitt."'''. : , The Economist of Elizabeth City is aulhorityjfor the statement that a new steamboat line is to be Btarted soon between that place and New Bern. Large capital has been invested and it is anticipated that the boats used In the service will nave the capacity of the Neuse. It is said that one boat has already been purchased and that one or two others may be built. The Journal reporter was unable to find any person Interested in the scheme and the feanability of it wan doubted by srme. . CronUn sound la still the bane of mariners andyas one of the principal renfiona for cutting Mlizabcth City out and K'')lf 'o Bclhaven. The channel of the sound In very ahall'iw and require conxtnnt rare ami (treat expTe. The fanner rnjierinlly hifve lf en lninni by till feature on arrount of tlie I !:iy In tlii transjiorfntlon of their trurk in tuo rn- !y summer. hat ever the i !an of J'.',.7.-J.,r'h (,'i'y j ;,r i'-a are r,- ' ' .. ;j ia I mr n i t it, 1 c-r, t -A on in -h ; m '- tit. t i I : ',! h ( , ;v :n.i! ! i i " t .v r-NowiAoothandCljir. . kS ANOTHER WONDERFUL liSGURiW;CUTICURA v ir" , - 7 Mrs. Mattie Shaffer, of Cumberland, Visa., says: Some time ago I or dered and received your wonderful Cuticura'Remediea, which I used on f - my little afflicted babe with wonder. ful results. I had tried many other remedies withont any benefit what ever, and Cuticura came to e rescue when my doctors end all other rein, cdiea had failed. One doctor pro nounced it scrofula, the other eczema. The little one Was one solid sore, with scales. and 'scabs from head to foot, When I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The result was won derful, and now my baby's face and body are 'smooth and clear." i (Signed) Mrs. Mattie Shaffer. THE BUn OF MOTHERS At the First Sign of Disfiguring Humors Is to Use Cuticura. " Every child born into the world with an inherited tendency to tortur ing, disfiguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only be cause of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint them selves with the best, the purest, aud most effective treatment available, viz.: the Cuticura Treatment, consist ing of warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made- in childhood are. speedy, per manent, and economical. Cotton Soap, Olntmnt, tnd Pllli, in nM tbMnf hnnl Qi. wolM. Potttr Uruf k Chen. Corp., Bonon, hula Prop. arSud 0 " Ho to Cura bliliurtu Humor. ' CURE FOR HAY FEVER. F. 8. Duffy Says Hyomel Will Give Ftellel- Sold Under Ouirintes. F. S. Duffy wish us to announce that when Hyomei is used as a preventive, or a cure, there will be no hay fever. He advises daily treatment with Hyo mei for two or three weeks before the usual time for the annual appearance of hay fever. If this is done, the at tack will be prevented. However, if the preventive treatment is not started soon enough, and the disease makes its appearance, use Hyomei six or seven times daily, and relief will be given at once. Therela no stomach dosing when Hy omei is - used. Brea tied through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its medicated air reaches the minutest air cells, killing all germs and soothing and healing the irritated mucous membrane. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, extra bottles SO cents. It is the only treatment for hay fever sold by - F. S. Duffy under a guarantee to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction. FEWER FEVER VICTIMS Astkarttin Foil " Ko , Alarm. . Fever Net ' .. "-' ' V 8sfsas1. ' New Orkana, August 1 Today's re. ports of the fever situation showed an increase In the number of deaths, but the health authorities confers d to no alarm over the situation, and said that more fatalities were to be looked for because during the last . three or four days there had been, a stfficient in crease in the number of cases to war rant the expectation of the heavier mortality. , The official report follows: -New cases up to 8 p m 82; total eases to date 878; deaths Ui. total deaths to date 79; new foci 4; total foci 54, ;s ' The fever situation' showed no ma terial change during ; the day and the few new foci shows that It is not spread ing with the rapidity of former years. Of the deaths four were in the Emer gency Hospital, four in the original district; and three m the chari'y hos pital ' A Ere TM. , Moat people believe tlwt they see tne same w ith both eyea. That this ts not tbe cane one can easily onflne htm self by the following simple erperl. tnent: Corer one of th eree with S hand or a Landage and H the eiperl meiiter attempt to annlT out B candle aii'ldenlr plaeed within a few feet of him. lie will n I moat Invarlatily mine the (liuiio, e'tlier overrefn MnB, under reH. hlnst or juilllng; the flnirers too fitf to the r'. ' t or left of the fame. With lcl)i f irt-i n irmal ai.il o;-it the Breoin n, : ; i f ! -, ti fur d'tan' and fl!rvtln la ps i,:il1nhP"iB, Ti' :) 1a! Big Reduction IS. 2 i nave about 30Q g H-Jand1.2 Galloni sizes whieh we f Wtetbe-next 15 days tor cash l ny ati5cts pzen for quarts and 65 i uozen ior waiions. Now is yourv chance to lay in'a supply at a bargain. Fulton HARVPY'S SMALL HAMS AND I RE A KF AST STRIPS, California Hams and English Cured Shoulders. Fresh Lot Eg -see grits and Oatflakes just received. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale A Retail Grocer. 1 arker Store. vTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Dt. Petty's NATURAL STOCK LICK, Special Prices on Califor nia Hams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. M Butler Ij He Packaire ami ly tin Retail. L EC 3Ervin, Wholesale and Retnil drocer. No. 81 South Front St. aaaaAAaaaaaaaAAAAaaaaeaAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAA II. f Handsome Line Dining Tables, Uattlip, Eois. Picture:, Stores. JOHN Successor to Disoswsy A Taylor. FOi ' J L HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Hullder. OyriCfc 93 1! MIDDLt ST. Would any one inspect my Jork as u aoes ... ir GaskiU Hdw. &: Mill Supply Co , tlanufabture'rs "Agents for Erie City Engine " d Boilers., Cole brated ' Van Winkle Gins Eotd Presses Wagoner Steam Duplex Punips Saw Miita, Wood working machinery, 'Leather Belts, Iron, Steel, Pipe, Boiler Tubes and everything in the mill supply lint st manufacturers prices. 1 1 I. B t I. M. HtWARO. Farmers Tobacco. Warehouso. For the anle of laf Tohaceo. The prnapect U thatTohecco will Sell for ,'.r prieea Miia n"(in, and we will L prepare to pet the seller as good pTlcs . I.'ew T'TTi, aa any ollir-r market In tha K-mt. We will have a full rOrje ef -ip ) w ' ihi o ir liet to pleano A -.- -t 1 K 1 ;,,!. every ,n. We hv ! a' in dozen Mason Fruit Market Corned Beef PnrriAr Rrnnd on,1 TTQrrrtlr fifQ f TTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTe FM THRE of Sideboards and Suits, Chairs, etu B. PRICES Tffl LOW AT IVES, 93 Middle Street. PfiOSE 238. be glad to have Laths For Sale. PtioaeUf M. HESTER. m f (.tiauimers. t4me to the opening clay at 11 o'rlork. God atal-lea. G -4 ltrage an-l Grading raeilit i-'t f r all i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1905, edition 1
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