Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 3, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. -SXII.17o. 132. ::. C C::nday r.Icr:ii::, Kplcmbcr 3, 1005. Twenty-Fourth Year V nn . L.JL, J i i i 1 1 I Special in Ladies Muslin f r lnumudi m we will move in our inrt. hence these low prices, i - , , . - ' Ladies Night Robes made of the ' best Cambric or Nainsook .at.v? 60c, 75c, JLOO and $1.50. . - '--'.' - -'''. Ladies Under'rii at 60c, 75c, S1.00 and $1.25, beautifully ? r trimmed in Val . ace or Lawn tuck flowered. ' ji , " i , " . Pants at 25e, Si,.., ' . ' " " ' ' Corset Covers at 25c, if?, 50c, ( ' " ' " :.Takeadvantaa;eof tlussale, a look will convince you, the gar- -'. mints speak for themselves. , v . 1 . !.'"' " J M Mitchell &;xGo., " i PHONB 288. v. J , - 43 Pollock St, Opposite Post-office: iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAa4siAlAAAAAAAa Goods m I have lust returned from the Northern 6enU Furnishings and other Dry Goods tny former store in the Bryan building streets. . . - . Fall and Winter Suits-of the latest Styles. . HATS, SHOES, AND A FULL'- Everything New and Up-to-date at Bryan Block, Corner Middle 'Our PsrfectlM Tny Trunk.", JOHN ,i . a Niroiii, fod Sailor kma BricV fcr Salt AFTER THE SHir 13 WRKCKED bt H waMNi'L Thrw' Jtwt oawa - sand ooiy umv "P"! ksrM mymmf,ii oAijr kind vrhuaa) pqti write, ' nM too. - Fancy Fruits, AITLES AND BAXAN'AS. T A f A f l.i Undet vea .New Store .on or about . 15th- markets with a Bran New Stock of and Notions. Which I am opening in at the corner of Middle and South Front " ' ' Makes nd LIME OF DRY GOODS OF. prices to suit the buyer. CaU and - ... ' ( see and South Front tree,t. v ?;a NICE MOT OF L " J ? '1 '. A Sia.it Caces RUGS and HOUSE - ' 'Z FURNISHINGS )KI B. IVES, 96 Middle Street. i . fi.-'7" f?, VJ I ar AU A f I " mNTEftrklKING mINH MEN. rtrMMfvl, rwl I v who hv n t dm to fti f tin sitmiion Ui mi hn irii siisai knnw imiHirt o( havirtf n ftrt Vh nir t ao tt who rriAoi if a sjtly I, oritn.rt th rhiwt fwt.rtm f.r t)"r iwtrm, iwttl it liit..ri a tint i-ahing flrfvnvMt? in In Ulrt Rixt Tli'-t rrtirtrt SitUaS. t siik-b lrkn So imi h piirrl,air. r. ill. CUADWKII SAAAAlAAiAAAAAAAAlSiiiA 'rnt V'ii! M.nkiil I'oab If) lif'ri n c !s. IjL.IIIS So Reported of Atlantic Hotel for Season. Mors Dormitory Room lor VetsrtM. Death of Hi 8. Dsxte at Ocracoke. . Lets Db tilling Brandy Eattara Carolina! 1 , t " i. . No Conltdtrats Reunion. m Raleigh, Sept 2. The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City had a very profitable season,. its net profits having : been $3,250, it stands third in point of profit of all the seasons aince the hotel . Was openedjn 1880. , - The completion, next, week of the additional dormitory room at the Sol diers Home with provision for 40 more inmates will take quite a strain from the shoulders of the officials who have long .been burdened - with applica tions. . - t . The steel for the bridge acroea the Cape fear River at , Lillington on the IRaleighand Southport kail way is ar riving and in 60 days the bridge will be completed President Mills says, f That road is doing a remarkable amount ot business, receipts from passenger traf fic during August 'being about $2100. A letter to your correspondent from Mr. Hale, Inspector of the Life Saving Stations along 'the North Carolina Coast, tolls of the death from apoplexy of Mr. H. S. Doxee, of Ocracoke. He had a very large plant .there which manufactured clam juice, ' and other clam products whichwere shipped to all the world. He was a New Yorker and his three sons will continue the busl ness. ' His body was taken to his form' er home at Islip. N. : Y.: :J The revenue men say Uiat there was never so little fruit in their recollection in Eastern North Carolina and as ft re sult there are fewer brandy distilleries than ever before. - Some of fhem say that scuppemong grapes make : better brandy than apples, and that It is pro bable that there will be somd distil lation of these grapes this year, t y There is no reunion of the Confeder ate Veterans in this state this year, but the annual convention, at which of ficers will be elected will be held as us ual during the State f air. v; ' ' ' - A NIGHT WITH THE STARS. Tha Opening tf Ntw Masonic Opera Hoas Will b One at ExtraordiaarSchrUllattsa; , ,.v ....... r , w . . - . The New Masonic Opera House - will be opened , for the season , tomorrow night with a vaudeville performance of more than usual merit, in fact there b no other show on the road that, can boast of the distinguished artists who appear under the name of the Inter national Vaudeville Coi K ' Robert Gran, of the Klaw 4k Erlanger Co. has completed the southern route to be token by this company designs ting New Bern for the opening of their gagement. They come here - direct from the big theatres of. New York. Contemplate these names ' and anyone acquainted With theatrical matters will see that the people who will appear to morrow night are. top notchers and are not. only known, to theatre goers but have occupied considerable apace In the newspapers first and last They) are May Yohe and Putnam Bradlee Strong, Flo Irwin, James Thornton, - Bonnie Thornton, Walter Hawley, Albert Case; Mi sler sisters, and Mahoney Lake. Each one of these artists has a big reputation. The leaders Ma; Yohe and CapU" Strong have been in the public eye ever aince May refused to be Lady Hope, choosing rather the fascinating life of the foot-lights than the dull at d monotonous existence with an impecuni out momber of nobility. Her elopement with Putnam Bradlee Strong and other escararles are fresh in the minds of the reading public. Flo Irwin, a sister of May Irwin, the greatest singer of coon songs jm the stage is a worthy sister snd has a nice little buncn of fame on her own account. James and Bonnie Thornton are both celebrated expo nents of hi((h clans comedy having re- c-ntty gone ovn from comedy to vaud. villo for a change. Sjiaoe prevents making furtlipr ni'-n tin and W will niir.i 'y my that U; whole company is an ,:ution of arcompliidicd arlinU, nd i!l produce a nhow the like of wtn h ha never be-n leen hre. Launch Parly. Mr. rir Tr( Cn ul dinl n !.. In ;i n tvf a i.' , ht i i : fl.Tlr:, ;.- i ... I !. I,. ! Ti n f ,1 1 Pore!) Party. One of the most enjoyable parties of the summer season was the porch party whuh seems to be much , favor now.. Friday evening, givenby Miss KathrynJ Street complimentary to her friends who will leave for their respective col- leges in a few days. V , - ' , , ' The party was given on the spacious porch of her home on Johnson street, The feature of the evenimr was a draw me contest in which each guest wasto ' ... ... . - draw a likeness oi me one wnose name .i. . ..J I WAS wriMicw vn n uuu hiiu ptcBoubeu ui j each. A few minutes of silence reigned , -i.,rfn whii-h the master hand of each depicted the caricature so to speak, of the one whose name was on their card. Much merriment was caused when the portrait of each guest was displayed. Mr. Chas. Wyatt proved to be the most talented artist and received the prize.a silver stamp box.' Music added much to the evening.' Several Solos were rendered by the guests. - The invited guests were .Lily. Groves with Walter Watson, Myrtle Disosway with Owen Dunn, Fannie Green with Bayard Whitehurst, Mabel Green with John Patterson, Mary, Rice with John Green, Henrietta Hancock with Chas. Wyatt, Sarah. Meadows with Tom Williams, MBmie Richardson with Ed Meadows, Amy Guion with Ralph Smith, Elizabeth Clark with Paul Rawlings, and Marcus Dill, '. George Dunn, Mitchell Rountree. ';' Post Office Notice. ' ;-,.' Monday Sept. 4th, 1905, Labor Day, this office will observe regular Sunday ho irs. ;. S. W.HANCOCK; v' - . h j . . Postmaster Letter to Ed w . Berry." -f New Bern, N.C. , Dear Sir: People ask how many square feet a gallc n will cover. Depends on condition of building. There fs a great deal of lying on this point. The stock claim of lying paints is 800 square feet, tvo coats. It's a lie, as a rule?S Devoe covers 300 to, 500, our. agents think. We think 300 too low and BOO tohiehi thoueh doubtless, they both occur. " " " ' " - Bow much the other paints cover is equally doubtful; we guess 100 to 403. The truth is found in another compari son. j jjevoe.is vau paui irue paint stronK paint. $ and full-measure: the others in general are, at the best, di luted, adulterated and short-measurer They cover according to body and meas ore. You can't paint: with clay- lime chalk sand barytes water .or air no body in them.: Go by Devoe; ; ; Yours truly v v- y'h v F. W, Devoe ft Co. P. S. E."-W. Smauwood sells .our ''"ssssaB-ssJ--' . ''(.''?; Lawn Partv.;:. .'', a. -y . .:. A lawn party- wa held Thuisday eve oing on the lawn at Mrs. E. J. Hesters residence, "which was decorated in Japa nese lanterns, A large crowd) attended lh proceeds are for the window in the ladles parlors of the new Methodist church. , j i C i. T:'. J. s . t Two Burglarl Caught ' v " John Smith and Aaron Bell, two ne groes, were given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Patterson Saturday on the charge of housebreaking, they be ing two of the four who broke into Mr C. L. Ives' residence . and pillaged Smith is nearly a grown man, of a heavy brutal east of features', and when arreated was wearing a suit of Mr. Ives clothin?. having left his old duds st the residence broken into. A stone about the size of a man's fist, and which was very slick, as thoueh worn so bi being carried, was found on the bureau, which indicated that the negroes intended to defend themselves, if they were molested dur ing their operations. It U said that Smith is wanted at Clarks for a crime of a revolting n tur. I!i ll is a young boy who has figured in several burglaries and thefta. Oa account of his youth he has been k-t oft on various occasion, hia parents admmi.-itcririg a aevere thra-hing on eiu h o cuainn, but tui,i hntont aw ing to mul-e him vine. liehtija nuiV.ii of t,:.'n"'.-h rrln.in.il in him and will I Ji.iiU end hisn! . in the p.i. ;!!;(. ..rj or u; m i.f 'i i ' 1 f.'.:j to the r' 1 ;i . I I.. 1 1 f r NEGRO BOY DROWNED. . ' - Fill Overboard From Launch Annie While - Trtn! Rlw. Body Not f eusd, - Dan Smith, colored, the twelve year ld son of Luke Smith,, was drowned Friday night at a place' ob- Trent river, fiv snd one-half miles from Nef, Bern Luke Smith was was working on a raft logs, towing . them down, the river totiw Elm City Lumber Company' j tiX t.A M. ti iff- wu'b Linns 5tilf.tAn..' vhn wan in iliia imftAlinA & . launch "Annie,!, accompanied by his brother. At a place known as the seven mile tree'; the propeller of Sutton s boat became filled with grass and he. got the assistance of Dan Smith to get the obstruction out, Smith going from his father's boat to Sutton's, and after the boat bad been cleared the boy laid down in the bottom of the boat and went to sleep. . About two hours later the boy arose and in a half asleep or dazed manner he sat on the gunwale, The boat is constructed so that it will tip very easily, and it is believed that in his ? sleepy condition- he' lost - his balance when the boat tipped. ' Smith sank immediately and the boats which were going very- slow - were; stopped and a search ' was made but without success. The boy could not swim and it ia thought that he did not rise to the surface as every available means was used to get him. The body has not been recoveredr No blami is attached to-Mr. Sutton, as there was no care lessness or negligence ..: Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea never fails to tone the stomach, regulates the kidneys, , stimulates . the . liver .: and cleanse the blood. A great "tonic and muBcle producing remedy. 85 cents, fea or Tablets. Sold by F. S. Duffy. If you ha vz any scrap iron or met al, write- Abrahams & Co New Bern'; N. C, and Savannah Ga. They pajT the highest cash prices. Write today. i Deiicloos RefreshiDg 1 : ; ;iai The .. eatn We Sell: You "-;; '. Greatest cars taken in making .'our cream, and only best- mate rials. ' - - ' v It is Pure and Wholesome. Csn be eaten by the most delicate per - son without fear of injury. 36 cents per quart,' packed in ice. delivered at your house. ' ; Also Sherbets and Ice Cream - Soda. 'v',' '-; , ;v; V McSorlcy. Grand Opening of - Ah 4th EI5 YADDSTILLK B:0i 1st traitica&l Wxli fox, May Yohe " liradlee Strong, , v Ho Irwin, ' ' 'z Jami Thornton, . Kli'Hlpflia, ' ' W alter Hawley, - ' Jjofli-y A Wt, H wlipr A Woolnton, -Malmnny A Lake, . Al Casey. iml r.ONNlF, HIOnT0hf t"?"Ui"r with 13 iH ACT3 10 mopkrn vAurr: vn.i.E in THE : ' : :i at last. - Trcjcctr :opo. I 11.00 in -rt'New itivalsfat" llcDARIIEL'S I Corner Broad and Hancock sts. , lew barrel large No. L Shore Mackerel, New Lot Harvey' Small Monumental Hams and Breakfast f trips. English Cured .Shoulders and Pic Nic Hams, Fresh Cakes and Crackers in Packages, Prunes, Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter, Queen Olives and Fresh Olive Oil, Walter Bakers Chocolate, Fresh Roasted Java Oof fee, ground to order 20cts lb. I will thank you for o share to please you. I J. L. McDaniel j Wholesale & Retail Grocer. Tarker Store. Corner Broad and Hancock fits. D. Pctty's NATURAL STOCK LICK, Special Prices on Califor nia Jams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. Fresh Bstler 111 Ihe Mane M uy k Retail. Wholesale and Retail Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. lAAaAAii4ai.A..4tattiaa.AAAAAAAAaaaaaaaiaaaaaaa.al Picture Hsve WHILE THE LEAVES ARE OUT; 50 CENTS AND $1.00 The Waotten Studio. 92 EAST FRONT STREET ww1 W w w W www FANCY I Iilght and Fancy " grow in lavor. No man who makes any O ; ! pretensions to correct -dressing can get Si rj n wnite ana iigm colors are tne most pop ( ) ular. Dark ones it you prefer them. We have them in cotton, Milk and all worts of washable combinations.' TO i3E BI GHT, you must have one s or two light vests t ome and see the nen beauties $1,1 60, 2 00, 2 60 and 3 00 " : : - I) U .1 0 V W W - W eV Oms W w Car Load JJust Received. ' Cr oi tovca, Heaters. Full line Hardware . "triial. (:::;. . CH of your trade, and will do our best of Your House W www w wwW bwww. VESTS ; Vests . continue to msf W ssw kssw W 0 -h ' Heath and liilllsan :in S'-iy Co1; o a u o n o
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1905, edition 1
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