Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 13, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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. - I . U M AA Tl 1 Vol. XXIir.V-Xo. J14. New Bern, Jf. C, " Sunday j Morning, August 13, 1005. Twenty Fourth Year r . i -- - v- 7 OCGSCC3Q6OC3CCC0CCCa0CCC3G O () () a a o u o o o Watch This SPACE Chcao Marylan' Country Hams 5 to 10 lb avg . Maryland Country Hams, sliced Armours He9t Hams 5 to 10 lbs Armours sliced National Packing Co., best ham " " " sliced Large Block Hams, whole sliced English Cut Shoulders " " " sliced Armours Tic Nic Hams, whole " " " " sliced 12c lb Kinghans pic nic hams, whole 10c lb Kinghans Pic Nic Hams, sliced 12c lb Best Maryland Country Lard 10c lb Squires Best Rib Meat 11c lb Squires Best Fat Back Meat 8c lb Fox River Print Butter ' ;tOc lb Bolonga Sausage in Oil 12Jc lb Prepared Ham, Boneless, sliced 12Jc lb New Pollock Cod Fish sides 5c lb Give us a trirl, the Cheapept Cash Store in the city. Lee J. Taylor's old , phone 136. Goods will be delivered immediately after ordered, this week stand, only. Coast HLIaae J- o JOHN Successor to DiHosway & Taylor. Professor Agent Middle Street "This ia The Btore That Ib Never Very Dull" .sal umm Brisk SKIRT GOODS BARGAIN Fine qnal t black mahalr silk luatr 38 inrhen Wide, ala 4e yd. worth 75c yd., this . 8M pair fin Chora for UriiM and gen ' tlemen'ia broken" will ttt ckd ' .trnt at thU aaU at balf price. .- , tA dot. Indie full Monrhed aleeveWmfl vest wrth tape In the fteck, the regular 12e quality will go ' until ckei out at CURTAINS ' 75c lace eurufna per pair 4fr. O o o o 9! a o 0 l Sale B 11 T BR. las 1 15 lbs Granulated Sugar for 95c 10c lb j Roasted Peanuts, per peck 35c 18c lb ; Raw Peanuts, per peck 30c 15c lb ! 1 pound Rumfords Powders 2"ic lb 17c lb Best ftjc (lour for 3c lb 15c lb 2 cans corn beef for 25c lfic lb 2 cans Chip Beef for 25c 12c lb Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola, 6 bot 15c lb ties for - 25c 11c lb ; Best Cream Cheese 15c 1U 12c lbj All kinds of whole and ground spices 10c lb i for pickling. Best 20c Coffee in the city, 2 lbs for Whole Gn'in Rice Cracked Grain Rice Eagle Brand Milk ,'i cans for Meadows Meal, peck Apple Cider for home use, quart Any kind of soft drink you are looking for, (i bottles for 35c 7 c 5c 50c 22c 25c Store A Largo Lot of Dining, Cottage and Rocking Chairs Nome styles in pol ished iroods in hand some designs. We carry a large stocU ot Furnilun-. Stoves and House Fur nishings, and you win find our prices low. B. IVES. 93 Middle Street. The Dolceola The Iatt and Great est Musical InventioL of the age. Child car Irarn to play in a few minutes. On exhibi tion at E. Walnau's, for Stale. New Bern. Business GREAT BARGAINS. , - Vt place on at our tfttlrt a lock at fln lawo raging mm 10 to if a yard, l fan ran take your choice of the tot at ; ; , RIBBON. l4c ribbons, all shad, fit yard 9e, . ,: . ; HOYS PANTS , Three hundred pair boy' atl wool caMlmere pwtU In broken ai; choice 48e a pahr worth ?&, . y J ;0 Just Receive BOTH SIDES QUIET Neither Ljquor Nor Temperance Fac tions Talking on Election Results Evening Times to be 8 Pages and Have Associated Press Reports. Corporation Commission and Clerks on Junket. The Mountain District Crowded. Many Yellow Fever Refugees. Raleigh, Aug. 12. The number of convicts now in the penitentiary' htre is only 107, of which 17 are women," seven of the later being "white. The total number of State convicts is or'y 700. The very rainy weather whieu has prevailed every day this week has given much trouble tothebrick-n a i g plant, this being the principal o?ciija tion of the convicts within the pris on. There is relatively very little talk about the proposed election here on the bar room question. Both sides con tinue to talk as if they were confident. Mr. N. Broughton said today that there were three points to be considered re garding the petition for the holding of an election on licensed saloons, thi 5 being the only issue presented by the petition. The-first is that the petition must be very carefully examined and purged of the names, of the persons who were not in Raleigh at the time it was carried around, it being staled thai the names of persons are on it wlu have not been in Raleigh in many months, second that this petition con tains the names of a number of persons who cannot read nor write, and to whose signatures there is no witness, I bird, that the registration Looks must be purged, in order to ascertain the names of persons who 1 ave died ard re moved, since the total number of name on the petition must bo a required pr - portion of the number of the resist; lion books, in order to insure a cail fur an election. Next Monday the Evening Times w:ll begin the publication of the Associated I'ress reports, and will appear in eight page form, having put in a new ) ress and other machinery. The Corporation Commission and !h i e'erks lefttodayforRichmondand thenc.' Koeswestward over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, and from St. Louis to Deadwook, S. D. State Auditor Dixon was at Koxboro today and delivered an address. He ontinues to be in a very great demand is a speaker. It is now thought that J. H. Camlen the young Viaginian, who fell from the roof of the agricultural building at the A. & m. College yesterday after noon, and who is now in a hospital here, will recover. His escape fron. death is certain'.y remarkable. He fell about 45 feet, landing on a heap of brick-bats. Mr. Ebbs of Madison county, who ame here yesterday to see Governoi Glenn, stated that there never wetr before so many people in the Nortli Carolina mountains, the greater num ber being refugees from the yellow fever district. He says the hot en verywhere are well filled, as also the Hoarding houses and the country hour', b even in the moat retired locations, are eagerly sought for. He thinks that tho movement will be of great value to (hat section. News came today of tee continued improvewent of General Ja B. Glenn; private' Secretary to Governor Glenn who had a severe attack of acute indi gestion day before yesterday, to which he in subject. It was at first stated that it was a third attack of nppoplexy, put memlHrs of the Gcneral'a family elt reasonably sure that it waa merely ndigestlon. Diamonds Six Reasons Why You Ought to Buy Them. (1) They are beautiful. (2) They're indestructible. (3) The prestige they ?ive to the wearw. (4) Their constant increase in value. (6) Their salable ncss. - (6) Their safety aa an invest ment. A reason why yoo ought to buy t iem here. Because our preaent stock was bought ao reasonably that we can well sfTVrd to atil diamonds at lower figure than Our competitor! -and fine liatnondd, every one of the Come and tee if thus statement Inn t a true fact. , . ... J.O. Baxter,'. , . JiCjiding Jeweler. ' A 6WJ pnlxilierti who am ittiokltu UU co duty , rvuiindod by a u ff who Iia4 nectvinauy nre-service Ititf It W(U n4Siltt the fi?wi:aliou tj wKk 'iicairb p't, and be odvtwl jle subaltern ! throw his dgor awny. He did so and wait ott bis rounds Tho soldi" Hum picked r" the dimr end whs pnJoj BX It quietly when lite sub sltem retqrnd. '. -. ' ' "Why. bow is llilsT be "1 tfinught no snvdclng wss alloweil tict your pixtr , 'Tlinfa . triw," vAU4 the vntry. "tin mrrTly kwpna this alight for lilim'''' nsra'nt ym In the niornina" Hnrrj Vwkiy. Civs the children Hollmler's l?frky Mountain Tra this month. It rpk" ttxnn gf.w srd t;vri tf,rTi ro- y )iim '. Thee I rn .'.' r r- . ' i ii f - -v ' ! n e " I t r " r , ' . " cr T; " ' , ' i : , ; " A Seoth Colli Iterr. - 1 A story of a Scotch collie is current on the Perbynhlre border; according to ' the' Dundee AdTartiaer. A fanner in the Peak district, baring purchased a small- flock of sheep In the lowland, drove the flock the whole way from Scotland to bis farm la Derbyshire wlth'the aid of a collie dog which waa lent to nlm by the Scotch farmer from whom he. purchased the sheep. "When yoif get to your borne with the sheep," said the Scotchman, "let the dog fill hls belly; then tell him to go home." The Derbyshire man duly arrived at tila farm with the sheep and was BO pleased with the collie dog and Its per formance that he decided to keep It a lew days before sending It back. One day he was away from home during the whole of the day, and on returning in the evening he found that the Scotch collie was' missing and also the flock of sheep. In a few days tidings came that the dog had arrived at his Scotch home mid bad brought the sheep back with him. Breaking; It Gently. He is a rather serious minded boy wh ) has more sense of responsibility than ninny grown persons. So when he was sent to his grandmother's to break the news of her aged sister's ('Loath he did so with much gravity and no little self importance. "Now, Alfred," his mother said, "you mustn't tell grandma suddenly, beeause It might shock her, even though s'ie knew Aunt Martha was 111. Tell it to her gently." "All right," assented Alfred, starting out on his mission with mingled solem nity and engeniess. Arrived at his grandmother's house, lie greeted Iier with a sober "Hello!" mi l then proceeded to "break the uow-i" by saying: "Aunt Maria's dead, grandma, but you mi'.::! n't feel had. 'cause she was P'.-elly oM, iinyhflw. You'll bo the next one, I s'pose." Brooklyn Life. Not Mere 1'nrlowlty. Tho world has a store of pleasures In waiting for tli : unaccustomed trav eler. Sometimes, indeed, they may be nio:lly in anticipation, as was the case with Amos lliggs of riiuntou n. "How r'ye do?" cnld Mr. IUggs cor dially to the pi em vlsaged man who va.-; bis sent mate In the ear on the oc-'a.-iion of Mr. Rigt' first trip to Bos ton. "Now wl.at might yovr name be? Do yon live in Nashsiy or beyond?" "I t houlil lik: to know v hiit buslness it N of youra where I live or who I am : said hi'i co!n;;wil(i!i crossly. "Well, husiness said Mr. like tills now, it ain't any partle'Iar o' mine, strictly speaking." Kig mildly, "but it's Jest I've got a cousin up In Cun- a !y that I'ie never seen, and I've al ways thought I might come upon him some time Jest by asking folks their name ami on." The Lartern Parade. As in former years the lantern pa rade has been an occasion of beauty us well as grotesqueness so the show at the Academy Green last night was a peer among the amusements of the sea son. There was a large number in at tendance and all present were delighted with the performance. There were 60 children carrying lan terns and the designs were very unique and pretty. Some were artistically beautiful. Conspicuous among them was a Jack O'lantern fantastically ar- rangd by leon Dawson which was greatly enjoyed by the children on ac count of its ingenious device. The judges were Misses May Hen- dren, Nannie Street and Sadid llollit ter. The p izea were awarded to the following children: Eddie Beiry, Rieh arJ I i ..Bessie Bell, Pauline Barrinfctin Sum Small, Sarah Sabiston, Geo Hol land, Joseph He lie we'd, Sarah Stewart. After the parade ice cream and cake were served on the Green to a large number and a handsome sum was real ized which was donated to the stained glass window fund of the new Metho- liht church. Fine Western Veal and Frank furts at Coast Line Market Hollis-Cherry A wedding beautiful In its simplicity and quiet elegance occurred at ML Zitn Free Will Baptist Church, near Vande- mere N. C, on Wednesday evening, August 9th, at 8.30 o'clock, when Mist I .ens Cherry of Vandemere became the bride of Mr. J. W. Hollis of New Bern, To the strains of Mendlessohn's wed- ding march played by Mrs,. Jennie Mc Cotter of Vandemere the bridal patty entered the church, decorated with bamboo and cedar, and a proportion of pot plants and cut "flowers, filled with relatives, friends and acquaintances to witness the ceremony. First came the attendants in the following order The ushers were Messrs F. T. Lincoln and F. T. Carrawsy; then entered Miss Emily Lincoln with . D. M. McClees Mies V. Brown Cherry with Beth Swan Then came the following girls; little Miss Gladys Willis and Miss Rena Mc- Cottet, Following 'them came the bride and the maid of honor, her sister Mrs, V. A. Redding; the groom with batman Dr. C. A. Flowers, The bride and groom were met under bo autiful srch of light and dark green by Rev. A. E. Rouse of Mt Olive, who performed the ceremony. The brUl was beautifully gowned In white or gandie, the maid of honor slso wore while, . After th reremony the bridal party drovo to tho home of the bridal parents Mr. sml Mrs. Jum (J. I'rrry hvre s suTiiptou rornpiinn wi awaiting thern Tho bridal prcm-ntu were ntimrrnus Slid lienut 'f.jl. T r.f j' - - - ' r ' ' , ' . ' ' CAUGHT BY FALLING STACK A Young Mai Become Victim of a Painful Injury at The Carolina Stave Plant. While superintending the erection of a 100 foot smoke stack at the Carolina Stave Works yesterday afternoon, Mr. H. E. Thompson, son of E. M. Thomp- j. inaianapoiis, ina., met with a j severe accident whereby he broke his leg. He was standing on the brick work which formed the base of the chimney and the guy wire used in sup porting the massive stack either broke or became loosened leaving the stack such a condition as to cause it to topple and fall barely missing Mr. Thompson, it caught his clothing and carried him down to the ground, a dis tance of twenty feet. He landed in the pit of the furnace. His leg was broken just above the ankle. The stack was a massive concern and was made at the factory and shipped to New Bern ready to put in position. It wan under good headway when the accident occurred. Those who were on the brick work with Mr. Thompson narrowly escaped a similar accident but no one was hurt. Hundreds of thousands of people use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. If taken this month it will keep the family well all the year, it fails get your money back, 35 cents. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Card of Appreciation. At a regular communication of St Jonn s boage jno. 3, a. t . & A. M., a vote of thanks and appreciation to the ladies and gentlemen whoso kindly took part in the entertainment for the bene fit this lady was unanimously passed. Had it not been for the untiring energy of those participating Echoes from Ope ras could not have been such a complete success for which we are grateful. The Knights of Pythias band we wish to thank for their kindly aid in furnish ng music for this entertainment which added greatly to the performance. For the Lodge Thos. A. Green, W M Jas B. Dawson, Sic. SERVICES TODAY Christ Church Seventh Sunday af ter Trinity. Services by Rev NC Hughes. Holy communion at 11 a. m. Sunday School 5 p m. No night ser vice. The public are cordially invited to attend. First Church of Christ,- Scientist, corner of Broad and Hancock streets.. Services Sunday 10.45 a m. Bible Lesson Sermon today: subject ''Mind" Isaiah 11.24. Sunday School after the morni i r service. Wednesday even ing meeti at 8 p m. Heading room is open daily. All are cordially invited to attend. First Baptist Church- Kev. W. A. Ayers, pastor; preaching at 11 a m and 8 pm. Sunday School at 9,:0 a. m. Morning subject: "Introducing Christ" Evening subject: "Ashamed of Jesus." All are cordially invited to these Her vices. The pastor will be glad to meet you at the close of the services. Centenary Churcii , m. and 8 p, m. by . T. Adams. - Preaching at 11 the pastor, Rev. Christian Church -Services at 11a. m.' conducted by Rev. J. W. Tyndull, mator. There will lie no preaching at night oa account of the revival at Kitt Swamp. - Presbyterian Church Services at 11 a m and 6 pm, conducted by Rev. G, W.- Butler of Golds hero, fiunday school at 5 p m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. V Tabernacle Baptist Church - Rev, John J. 'Douglass, pastor. Morning service 11 a m, subject: "Hidden Jewels,-" 8 pm subject, "Friend of Sin ners". Sunday School 9.30 a m. F. 0 Mitchell Supt Strangers and visitors In the cltv and the- public' generally ate cordU, ly invited to attend. . ''- ': :'' ... j I'iti d liiltt bnici Irltl k lit, Arrr.a the f;nir la wrecked 1r.t '-.'r rnto'l f'm rVrW r:M I" Big I have about 300 Jars, 1-4 and 1-2 Gallon! sizes which we will sell for the next 15 days tor cash only at 55ctsozen cts dozen for Gallons. Now is your chance to lay In a supply at a bargain. Fresh Lot Fulton Market Corned Beef HARVFY'S RMALL HAMS AWD I REAKFA8T STRIPS, California Hams and English Cured Shoulders. Fresh Lot Eg -see grits and Oatflakes just received. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale eft lie tail Grosser. arker Store. Homor Rrnnd nd Tiu.nV rTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTeewTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTe Di. Petty's NATURAL STOCK LICK. Special Prices on Califor nia Hams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. Fr&l Butler lj ike Package and ly k Befall. LH Wlil ale and Ilctall Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAAA The Woollen ta. 92 EAST FRONT STREET- films Developed 25cts a Dozen. Crescent Tobacco Company. Another special sale ot La Belle Craole Ci gars on Saturday; You have tried them land found them as adver Used ngain Naturday W. D. Barrington MANAGER. The "OLIVER" TYPEWRITER ' DEST MACHINE MADE. . ( ; ; Cell and examine Stock. - ,, Owen O. Dunn, A pent. f'Mn 'rloir PUtloeer. Ir. rH'C a rsiss flt. ' ' " 'Ml 6uvf Vt i J in Fruit Jars. I dozen Mason Fruit for quarts and 65 AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AA AAAA ALL i August Periodicals L T Ennett's Bookstore MM For Sale! A cottage of five rooms, fine lot 60x 120 feet rery shady, large front yard, n Front street. For terms spply to Mrs. W. PsnnBcll.U UorehssMl Oty, N. C ouli iMMMktr,t if lk of vr- inml. lairtn I" a n. wm i it. Look Out for Shirks. When you read story to the effect that t shirk has eaten a boy at Bean- fort or elsewhere la Eastern Carolina, don, t weep. Bharta are pumtlful along- the coast, but they do not eat boys. TVy ore choice shoot their grab. .. P I 1 A MO I 'TAX SALE!" A nice lot ot crockery taken for ', taxes wiU be sold at Court House to Jay st 12 e'clock. " - . . ' ' J. W. BIDILE, , thericr. " A frf Wt1nf rT.TIr'i''S LlwSn 75 Iltddlo; Ctrovt.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1905, edition 1
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