Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 5, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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Twenty-Fourth Year Special in Ladies ''ly: ; Mtislin;Undewea ! '. Inasmuch as we will move in our New fStore on or about 15th i inet. hence these low prices. ' v , . . Ladies Night Robes made of the best Cambric or Nainsook at I , 60e. 75c, $L00 and $1.60, - . . ' - 1 "Ladies Underskirt at SOc, 75c, J. ' Pants at 25e, 1., oo. - '' 'r 4 J Corset Covers at 25c, 85e, 50c. " Take advantage of this sale, a look 'will convince you, the gar- '; : mcnt speak for themselves. , . ' I J M . Mitchell : & Co., ' PHONB 288. - . - ( 42. Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. iAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAtAA4AAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAa lew Goods I have just returned from the Northern markets with a Bran New Stock of Gents Furnishings and other Dry Goods and Notions. Which I am ppening in my former store in the Bryan building at the corner of Middle and. South Front streets. Fll and Winter Suits of the latest Makes and Styles. HATS, SHOES, AND A FULL LINE OF DRY GOODS OF; EVERY DESCRIPTION. Everything New and Up-to-date at prices to suit the buyer. Call and tie me. Bryan Block, Corner Middle : "Our.PsffsctiMTniTrimlu. .'V;;; - J 0 H N B. , IVES, Fin d SoHer kriacj. Eiic. (or Sail AFTER THE SHIP 13 WRECKKD. : , v- i ' '" i va-; . . ' . .V JA. ( J5 i v '.ir , s t .... r nred. AflrrwirhoiH ! n man ft hut rt wtin't Thf' Jum on- ansi only on- InMifMMt oaHMAf.Ui onir kind VhuM VfirrMA Fancy Fruits, ArFLKS AND BANANAS. fciJ Si. fiiCo. $1.00 and" $1.25, beautifully ,-' 3 let Goods! and Sooth Front rtreets. UlC-E 2.1HE OF S-a-It . Casoc ' ...V FURNITURE, " " ' v: 'RUGS aiid-HOUSE - ' ? . - FURNISHINGS AT ' - ; - ',''': - v - p n 1 . ce '. 'V Wo Soil You ; ! - ." Grcntest rare tnkcii In makinu . ' oor cream, and only bout mate-. J 1 ' fibIs.. . . " . , A X ', ! It is Pure nnd WholMiome. Can aim without foar ef injury. ' S5 conU per qunrt, packed In Ice. delivered t your hiU!io. Aluo Shorlicls snil lec Crosm SkI. ' . , , McScfley. J A A i A 1 A AAA AA A AAA Lk AAA A AAA A One 11 inl rr 4 T f r.ty-Tlve i (n Novi'ls Matknl I'on J In li'in-n els. w "M . ,.14' r, r ' - r" i 1 1 U1 UEO Dil Some- Observance . of This : Legal ; Holiday, , , it Ralnt Ifljur Tobscco ind'CBlton. AldK- siM Not likely te Cstt Saloon Election. ' OrHsrt From Adjutant ' Oansral , :, Habeaa Corpus hr Ex-Mayor'' t McCowan.' ; Faleigh, Sept 4.-Today was a legal holiday and so the Capitol, and other pubhe buildings, banks, etc., were closed. A great deal of rain fell .yes terday and last night, and the ground was extremely .wet, which made things rather unpleasant for holiday makers, who here, had two objective points. the State fair grounds, where the labor organization gave av barbecue and at Pullen Park, there was . a contest by old-time fiddlers for the championship of North Carolina - and money prizes, this event being pulled oft in the after noon, the judges being Treasurer Lacy, Auditor Dixon and ex-Congressman John Nichols, all of whom are devoted to the fiddle and the old tunes but car ing - - nothing for ' violins and new musicT 1 Governor Glenn went up to Salisbury on an early train to make a speech there at the Labor Day Celebration He will return here and will probably remain until he leaves next week for his tour of . four of the New England States to make a series of speeches. . The rains which have so marked this summer just ended, have had a bad ef feet on certain crops, but most of all upon cotton and tobacco. They cause two great growths of cotton and now they . are checking to quite marked degree the opening of the bolls. Cotton is 'generally pretty rank on clay lahds.,;::NV'',!-'.,-'''': It appears to be the general opinion here now that thealdertnen will not call an election on the question of open sa loqns.. The saloon men and their law yers, it is intimated will in such a case takK the matter , to the court;, The question hingesjipon this point, whether a registered roter is a man ; who is not only registered, but who has paid his taxes by May 1st, of the year in which he votes. . v J ' . ...--.v-" ; The .following; from the Adjutant General's office 'hat ' been - published, under its provisions number of vete ran officers of the National Guard now on the retired list will take a step up: . ': ' ' '- "., . STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, ;: Ornci Adjutant oenerai, ,- Raleigh, August 29, 1905. General Orders )" , " ' ' 1 . The following paragraph of 'Section VIII, Chapter 103, of the Revised Sta tutes of North Carolina, 'is published for the informattoa-of all concerned: . "Retirement Of officers, . .Whenever an officer of ten years service and up ward makes application for retirement he may, by eowent of the Commander in Chief, be retired with the next high er grade, and all officers now on the re tired list of the National Guard of this State are advanced one grade.".'; Officers, on the retired list will be permitted to wear the uniform of their rank on occasions of ceremony, and up on courts-martial, court of inquiry, or duties of a kindred nature, when called upon or assigned by competent author ity 7-' :i. - ' - The names and residences of retired officers will be published in the Register of the Military forces of the State of North Carolina, in the Annual Report of the Adjutant General. ' By order of Commander in Chief: ", " v .. T. R. ROBERTSON, Official: ' Adjutant General. ALFRED WILLIAMS, ' - Assistant Adjutant General ' , Mrs, John Getting died yesterday at Decatur, Ala., of typhoid fever. She was born Anna Gates and was the only daughter of the laU Rev. Weston R. hCates of Raleigh. " - - The Supreme court will tomorrow take up the docket of appeals from the second dUtrict.- f . . Yesterday attorney Jonee Fuller came here from Durham and procuie from Aiwociate Justice Walker of ti e Supreme Court a writ of huheM corpus for Moses McOwsn, ex-mnyor of Dur ham who wns in juil on the charge of BfiHnulliiig Suwrlor court Jmlfre Ward, Sutunlay night, Juiie Ward havinif ont McCowan to jail and fined him IJ iO. The writ was mil returrmMe at noon tKlny at the Supreme rourt, Juiijre W'aU.er r''ueiitii. ail the mem- Iht of thut court to eit with him In ll.ie murium and ut.i'iiin rie in I.'otth Canilloa. It i ' i et.:. tint tie nt (Mirn y (i' Ti.'r:il ....M d; ; T ( r J.. ',' V. isr-l itl t ''.I- U; ' In O f.f I .0 I' ! ' ' T 'f t':i" J Mir S.:fl !l. ' ; i t I.O i( ii'- ! 1 : A !.. o t - .. (Y r. I r i. i ' ' , .. f I I ! release from imprisonment, and remand ed him to Durham jail to serve out the sentence imposed by Judge Ward. " Mc Cowan was accordingly taken back to Durham this afternoon and replaced in jail ; The supreme court will specially hear the case tomorrow morning Solid tor Brooks and Attorney General - Gil mer representing Judge Ward and the State. The question to be decided is the original one,- whether Judge Ward had the right to attach for contempt for an assault upon his person out of court-. v" ' .'"v ' ' v " '- ' Mikado't Thankt to President Roose- ' velt,'- , , v" Oyster Bay, Sept. 4. President Roosevelt today received from the Em peror of Japan, the following message of thanks and appreciation for the part played by the President in the negotia tions Which have resulted in a cessation of hostilities in the far east: Tokio, September 8, 1905 The President; I have received with gratification your message of congratulations con veyed through our plenipotentiary, and thank you "warmly for it. To your dis interested and unremitting efforts in the interest of peace and humanity I attach the high .value which is their due and assure you of my grateful ap preciation of the distinguished part you have taken in the establishment of peace based upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranquility of the far east. (Signed MUTSUHITO. Swansboro . . September 5th. Our merchants are getting in their fall stock of goods. J. A. Pittman & Co. have just received quite a large stock by the launch Rosilyn. i The Swansboro Land and Lumber Cr. have also received their fall stock.. Mr. D. J. Moore is still at his old stand, laughing. Miss Dollle Mattocks left for Winte: -Ville High School Friday, much to the ragret of some of our young gents. . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Russell of Bear Creek, were in town last Friday. They brought their triplets, Paul, Penley and Pearl, and had Iheir photographs taken by Mr. A. H. Coble. Mrs, R.: W. Freshwaters of Bear Creek, also Mr. D. J. Sanders were visitors to our berg Friday. . Mr. D. G. Ward is selling off a few lots on the suburbs of our town. - Capt Alex Moore of the life saving station at Bogue Inlet is having a nice dwelling huilt on a lot he purchased of Mr, D.G.Ward, Mrs.' D. ' H. Farnell and daughter, MiasVallie of Suffolk Va, is here visit ing her father, Mr. M. Russell . Miss Pearl Ward, who has been spend ing a few days in Wilmington returned home last week. ; . . " ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm Oduni of Laurin- burg, Prof. N. W, Walker and wife of Chapel HilL Mss Georgia Pntchard and James Prltchard of Hamilton, also G" L. Hardison and family of Thurman were among the visitors - here this season, '. , . . .Mrs. L. . Williams and. children of Portsmouth, Vawho have been spend ing few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vJ. A, Pittman, left for their home Friday accompanied by her mother t;t;JJ. :?::'j .? . Mr. T. H, Pritchardi of the Swans boro Land and Lumbar Co.,. left Mon day for New York, J V Mr. C 8. Pittman made business trip to Jacksonville Monday.': (. ' .' - Miss Julia Bloodgood and Miss Bessie Headdy, who have been visiting rela tives la New Bern, returned home Fri- i ':,;r- . : V; 'P. A. J. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tee never fails to tone the stomach, regulates the kidneys.. - stimulates the liver and cleanse the blood. . A great tonic and muscle producing remedy.' . 85 cents, Tea or Tablet. Sold by F. 8. Duffy. RIVERSIDE STORE. Tlno lot Oranges and Applea just received. Fresh Calsc. and Ercad every day I'hone ii'X mi v; iia:;d, vvi '::mu I : r; ii 'X , -, v th I.a! 1'r. f 'y' of f.. i- in i 1! :..' 1 . I i and i.; f r I i'l It ' 1 s AND PEELED Suffered for One Year Water Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain - Grew Worse Under Doctors Could Not Do Any Housework. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "About a year ago my hands began to crack and peel. I tried many reme dies, but they grew worse all the time. JK last they be came so sore that it was impossible for me to do my housework. If I put my hands in water, I was In agony for hours; and if I tried to cook over the stove, the heat caused intense pain. I consulted a doctor, but his prescriptions were utterly useless. I gave him up aud tried another, but without the least satisfaction. About six weeks ago I got my first relief when I purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for a week, I found to my great delight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop running, and to-day my hands are entirely well, tire one cake of Cuticura Soap aud one box of Cuticura Ointment being all that I used, (signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury Mass." ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet with Cuticura Soak the hands or feet on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy luther of Cuticura Soap. Dry ami anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the ;rcat skin cure. Wear o'n the hau ls during the night old, loose gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or liuun. Cuticura Sup, Owttm'ni, ai'.l Pill an. io'H 'hruiighoul Sm world. I't4ur Or'ig hC!.'n.i ii ,&.le Fr ;j.,lio,ton. WT Send Mr ' Ui Ui ltvU;.iwt Seulj Illinium." CRUSHED BY CARS Tom Hill. Brakeman ol A. 4 N. C. Freight Train Victim of Horrible Accldont. Tom Hill, colored, commonly known as v'railroad Bill" was killed by a freight train, No. 15, yesterday morn ing. He was employed as brukeman, and at the time of the accident was coupling ears. The accident occured at 8:50 o'clock. He was put on the shoofly and brought to New Bern. Ho died here at about 11.30 o'clock. The manner of the accident as told in the evidence was that the train was on a sidetrack picking up empty cars. It had backed down to a car. Hill had arranged the coupling but it failed to work, he motioned train ahead and again got it ready to couple, a second time it failed and again he motioned the train ahead. When the train back ed to the car tho third time, Hill was seen to go between the train and the car at a time when the train was bear ing down' on the car and he had gone in top soon. He was evidently caught be tween the bumpers and crushed. The body had but little exterior show of In jury beyond one or two bruises. It is probable that the accident caused in terna! hemorrhage. After being re leased he came out, from the opposite side to which he . went in and went around the car crossing the ' track . the second time, threw up his hands and fell down. The crew picked him up and put him on a cot, Dr. Pollock was call ed and did all in his power tj ease the suffering of the unfortunate man, and came down to New Bern w(th him to render medical assistance en route. .. ; Coroner Jones, summoned the follow ing to sit on the jury.' Guilford Lewis, Luther Taylor, Albert Bangi rt, M. C Crowson, J. F, Patterson, Jt,W. Smith' They rendered a verdict . exonerating conductor D. R. Williams and engineer J. N. Charlton from blame for the ac cident and chArgo the deceased with gross csrelcssness whereby he came to his death. - :'r '"' . , , m 'i . ,. Cant you eat, sleep or workt Bad liverT Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes rich, red blood, givre strength and health. Curos when all others fail No cure no pay. 36 csnts, Tea or Tsb- ets. Bold by F. S. Duffy.-'-. ' ;, ; Lawn Party. . - -! A lawn party was held Thmsday eve ning on the lawn at Mrs. E. J. Hesters rei4ilFnco, which was" dneoratcd in Japa ncHe lanterns. A large crowd attended The prociwxls are for the window In the lnilii parlors of the new M'-thodist church. ; ;) your Tall Coat ;:it ; an I;Ii 13 Ctc::i I r 1 Vv 1. I CRACKED it New At rivals at McDANIEL'S f Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. New barrel large No. 1. Shore Mackerel. KawU Small Monumental. Hams and Breakfast ftrips. English Cured Shoulders and Pic Nic Hams, Fresh Cakes and Crackers in Packages, Prunes, Fresh Elgin and Fox River Print Butter. Oun nn. Fresh Olive Oil, Walter Bakers iee, ground to order 20cts lb. I will thank you for o share lJ.L.McDanielI j Wholesale A - turner uroau and Hancock Bts. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTTTslfTTTTTTTTTTTVtyTTTTTTTTVTs D. Petty's NATURAL STOCK LICK, Special Prices on Califor nia Hams. A complete Line Sugar Cured Meats and ALL KINDS PROVISIONS. Fresh Butler fej the Pactaje aafl by the Retail. Ij EC Ervin, wiioitsale and Uetull Grocer. No. 81 South Front St. Picture Have a WHILE THE LEAVES ARE OUT; 50 CENTS AND $1.00 . The Wootten Studio. 92 EAST FRON r STREET- .ccorccoocccocccocccooccco FANCY VESTS Wght and Fancy Vests continue to grow In favor. No man who makes any pretensions to correct dressing can get along without EXTBA. VESTS. The white and light colors are the most pop ular.; Dark ones if you prefer them. We Vifl.tr A fhftm in nntthn fMllr nnrl all i . ' - w - wv wu au rrvi ha washable comhinatiohs. TO iJE EI GET, jruu mua. uavD vuv, ur iwo -Jlgnii vOStS ome and see the nen beauties $1, 1 60. -2 00,2 60and300 . . . . ' : I. J. Car Load fJust Received. Coolt stoves, Heaters. Full line E&rdwar and Kulldcrs llatoial. TIeath and Ulllisaa I'ainta, Oils ilnd aiaE3. . .. ... P.:-':i!l C- Hill Supply Cq1 Chocolate, Fresh Roasted Java Cof- of your trade, aad will do our best Retail Groeer. of Your House urn b. 11.0M it
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1905, edition 1
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