Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- . - : New Eera, HVC, Halui day Morning, September 211, 1903. Twenty-Fourth Year r u di mi For Fall, Its New, You'll find ' It Here; The New Neckwear Supporter, flexible born for Ribbons, Lace Col'ani, and gives pretty fashionable girdle effect. No --ewing required, we have it in all lengths. The price is only -' 10 CENTS. v , While in New York we bought 600 pieces of RIBBONS all colors md widthp.. These ribbons will be on sale Monday Tuesday andJWednesday at one half their value. Always buy . in the cheap-et market and save money. 0 You may find everything very much torn up, as we expect daily to move to our new store. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 43 Pollock St., Opposite Post-office. J L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor andBollder. - tOMl'lc 93 1 2 MIDDLE ST. Would be glaa to have any one inspect my tyork ' ' Laths aS it goes Up. For Sale. JOHN B. Pottoffic Notice. On account of the change of schedule of the train going West to Goldsboro, the evening mail going North and West will close at 6.10 p. m., instead of 5:26 P" m' S. W. HANCOCK, Postmaster. DR. J. A. DUdlTID, rfcytlclaa iitl lirfeea, ' SSjrSpecial Attention Given to Night Calls. Residence 111 Pollock St Phone 86 DR W I BURGkJON DENTIST Lata Dr. Early' offle Hughes Building. PHONE 91 W.tch in. CUMtt Reptlrin. I am now located at (9 Broad street, wheat I am ready to repair watches. clocks, Jawtlry, ate, at prices tnat cannot fail to pleas. Notify m and 1 win caD for your work and driver E. 1. MATTHEWS Kelfi Piuf, Ormea,' Biiiiii, freii Ct fin 6 ri lei ,' Lea en, t?!ci, Trul let ir Caae ttalo Tiry, feiiit' : ittiitlo ill. ftcoiiit '.. -; ;f lilijt 41mR.Ji!;. old ruiui - y.' UueillufiTl e Sickle -Pears, ii i n I .n woafl M, fruitlo PBONE 238. You Will FIND A FULL LINE OF FDRNITUUF, 1IKAT1NG AND C(M)K STOVES l'ICTUHKS,GO-CAllTS,IIOUSt FURNISHING GOODS, ETC, Large and complete line ol Bugs Picture frames made it IVES, Middle Street. One Hundred Twenty-Fire Ceat Novell Marked Powi to fifteen eti, Ennett'a Book. Store f G. A niCOLL, . v. Fin d Isb hsm Bnck fcr hit AFTER THE SHIP 13 WHEC1CED ral - ' W W fc HOT MM-MmItmm. Nmm too. SCRAP IRON CLD MATERIAL 1 WiH sail' to highest bidder Ml Mow day 84. ZTith, the ok) Scrap Iron, hone and other teahrrta) belonging te the dty of New Own. which eaa bt seen by calling at stiy bil r : , t i K. WRlmpklnadim." SEYMOUR, HANCOCK - Attorney at Lav. CF Will jprsiWitt ttsts anil I" trfrt Courts. . ' Clflct 44 1 rosd ;t. 6 n iwif mill niw INTERESTING i r-C.'AS'E. Bankrupfcj Cast From Nnr 'Bern Has Peculiar Features. ' Federal ' New lialtonM For NtilORst fisarl, Isspsetlos fCsttls Mulllss Rt sisclss CkM of Pollcs. For tStk Tims, Resort ol : lists Board oi Csstral Hot - ' " ltsl. ; Raleigh. N. C, Sept 22nd, 1905 Before Judge Pumeil in the Federal Court there is a' very interesting case in bankruptcy, " which come up from New Bern and which involves an en tirely now question, this being whether a man who is a resident of North Caro lina and who owns property in Mary land can have his homestead kid off in that State. 'Judge Purnell saya this point has never come up before. The Quartermaster General ia pre paring winter uniforms for the compa nies of the National Guard at High Point and Louisburg. These companies were encamped and have kaki uniforms The winter Uniforms of the guard in the future will be olive-drab, the color worn ordinarily by the regular army. Tents are being prepared for the troops who will be in camp here during the Presi dents visit As yet the number of troops who will be here is not yet known but it is thought it will approximate 1000 the State Veterinarian Tait Butler says that the. Federal inspection re garding cattle ticks began this week and will cover five counties, Surry, Alei ander, Iredell, Davie and Rowan, in or der to ascertain whether these have been freed from cattle ticks. Dr. But ler does not, of course, know whether these counties will be exempted or not The report of the State Board of Di rectors of the Central Hospital here on the management of patients there, and particularly as to the Thomas Nail case will be ready for the Governor Monday With it are the conclusions of the Board which members will not make public, leaving that for the Governor to do. Some of the members of the Board say that they think the pay of attendants at the hospital, which ia now only $16 s month, is too small Junius H. Mall ins has been re-elect- ei chief of police here, for the 16th time. He really had no opposition. The new police captains are John W. Beasley and Martin W. Thompson. Police Justice 'Badger of this city sent Rayford Richardson, a dope-fiend, to aU for ten days, for contempt of eourt His offence had been heating women in the tender loin district and afterwards he used language of the eontemptuoua kind to the justice.' Mr. W. R. Henry of . Charlotte has sent to tho Hall of. History a photo graph figure bead of the Federal Steamer Star of tho West and which took supplies and fruits to Fort 8otntar and. which was tired apon by Um Sooth Carolina troops January , 1861 and forced to ton back. .. Afterwards this it wont, ap to. Yaaao . River in Mississippi and was destroyed by the Confederates, b 1888 the figurehead was dug ap snd wae bought by an uncle of Mr. W. 8. Henry, Dr.-J. P. Henry, a native NortS CaroSnlan long resident hi Mississippi. It was desired to get this figurehead fort eotlectloa hare but K Is m the Mississippi State Historical CoUeetloaT-; The number of peopto U the State School for the Blind k, 180 which Is aboai the same as that of last term. Principal Jobs E. Ray says . he thinks there are about 100 bund children ia the Suu who ought tc(e at Ue school. It Is extremely hard to get anything approaching the whole number despite kii personal tfforta to do so. The ne groes who sx ieai males and blind art mocn nwre easily induced to com to the Imrlluitloa for the deai and blind hsre thaaare the whlua. In a good many rss the parents of the white blind are to blares for their aoa-attend. anea. ' . . ' " The High School here, whtrh b) a Aw is In chsrg, o -f,,f. gh u.nwn, mho for so fn.njr yrs Was at t). ,,J f the lUWh MI Ar l-r y, , y, i, twwteAH U niH, f,r a tif-i r,f mor i.m b Br...i,, r . p. I's th. l ' j.n! !., . ,,f r "Jl -' r k GREAT SH0W. Ths Clsssmaa Plays te Very Urfs As r t ' j " EflthusiatUe Audlescs. - Spocfal to Journal. ; v- -'. 'Norfolk, Va.", Sept 22. At last the South has An JfUncle Tom's Cabin" of its own,-? This was the verdict rendered enthusiastically tonight by the- Norfolk audonce in the Academy si Music at the first presentation on any stage of Thomas Dixon Jr's. ' "The Clansman ' under the management of Geo. H. Brennan. Never in the history of Nor folk has a more delighted gathering as-, sembled: in a local theatre. The. stir ring situations of the production fol lowed each other so fast that the au dience remained spell bound through out the performance, except when forced to relieve, the tension with loud outbursts . of applause. ' There were curtain calls without number and at the conclusion of the third act the au thor. Mi. Dixon was compelled to make speech. Among other things he 'declared his intention of manifesting his deep per sonal interest in the play by accom panying it on the southern tour. The various personages in the large cast of The Clansman" were interpreted by stage artists of exceptional ability, several of whom have a national repu tation. In addition to the speaking parts there were a small army of super numeraries and several horses. The latter added greatly to the spirited effectiveness of the Klu Klux Klan scene. The engagement in Norfolk is for two nights and a matinee. Before the curtain rang up tonight every seat for all the performances had been sold. This m is the record busi ness for Norfolk and it will be dupli ated when "The Clansman returns aftr its New York tour. It was free ly predicted in the audience tonight that "The 'Clansman" is destined to equal the half century life of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" to which Mr. Dixon's play is a complete answer. "Unques tionably it marks an epoch in the theat rica history of the South, for it is the first play which has. succeeded in doing justice to the white Bide of the rsce question. If the reception in Norfolk is a criterion the tour in the southern cities will be nothing short of triumphal journey and capacity busi ness will be the rule without exce. tion. Goes further and further. Never stops until you are well. That's what Hollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea will do A great tonic Makes rich, red blood, Ann flesh. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by F. a Duffy. An Interesting Old Map. Raleigh, Sept 22. Secretary of State Grimes has received from Mr. 8. F. Burbank, of the United States Engineer Corps, at Wilmington the map made by James Wimble in 1638 showing the coast of North Carolina. . . This map was mad for the King of England, is very large and well engaved and shows the residents of every planter of the colony at that date, It is rara and costly and only thro other copies .of It are knows of by Secretary Grimes. Mr. George Davis of Wilmington owned on and others are bald by W, D. Rod man of Charlotte and the) library of Congress at Washington, This map will b engraved, m tn same sUa, by the Historical Commkadoo. . The work wUlb done ifl Philadelphia, and the map will b to the re-print Of the his tories of North Carolina by BriwelL OUraxon and others, .-In this volume will also be th maps of H. Marr, 1790; EmaoM Brown, lt38 and that by Brlek- cU In 1736. There ar three other old maps of the State, on of which, that of Uwson, which was really the first eoe at all acurate, was reproduced two years ago by the Charlotte Observer b Its re-print of Uwson'l History. , U&m V you wsot a refined and bril liant complexion' fro from blemlahea, oa HonUrUr's Rotky Mountain Tea- Brings rod Dps, bright eye and a cream tU complexion, 36 et)ta, Tea or Tab let, For sale at f. 8, DuffrV School Untice " The City Schools Oct, 2nd at a. m. till open on Monday The examination for th gradlr f new pupils and th examinstions for pu pUs who war Conditioned will b held I on i nurwisj Bpt. zkib at 10 a. m. lh Hik-h School bulMing. I will b hold at th office In th lilfc'h Ik Vl buillma; from 8 a. m., to 4 p. m. lUHy nd will 1 fc-U.J to any pupil OT (rr,!a In n- ,ti to snjU.ii.g rrm IIiil.g tla rhr4. All i ipiU do wp'I U o tna slu.t their rw-. wmk l--f.,r rl-.r, i-' ' It. IV l ij.t. HINTS FOR FARMERS 5. Cant Milk PiUBt, . ' Stir Into one gallon of milk about three pounds of Portland cement and ada sufficient Venetian red powder or any . other colored pajnt powder to lm- !, part s? good color. The milk wilt hold tne paint in suspension, but toe ce ment, being very heavy, will sink to. the' bottom, so that it becomes neces sary to keep the mixture well stirred with a paddle.. This feature of the need.of stirring is the only drawback to the paint and as Its efficiency de pends upon administering a good coat lug of cement it is not safe to' leave Its application to untrustworthy help. Six hours after painting thla paint will be as immovable and unaffected by water as month-old oil paint. Whole milk Is better than skimmllk or butter milk, ss It contains more oil. Scien tific American. Cnwi Heed Ftfcer la Food. There Is one point that some feeders lose sight of, and that Is the value of fiber tu feed of cows, or; In fact of any animals sdapted to the consump tion of frenU and dried grasses. Fiber Is coming to be recognised as a very Important constituent of the feed of rows. Where It has been Ignored, as in the great feedlug yards connected with distilleries, the results have not been good. Just how much fiber the cow must have in ber food to do her best Is pot now known, but the more It Is investigated the more does It ap pear that the amount Is quite Isrge. We can easily overdo the matter of feeding concentrates. Farm Progress. Hranl DUeonteM. A successful "poor land farmer" told us the other day that he had trebled the production of his farm in the past thirteen years by Judicious manuge uieut, addlug, "And 1 have only made ii beginning In the improvement of the land." The best part of his story was not what be had done or how be bad done It, but that he was not satisfied with the progress already made. There are enough dissatisfied fanners, but not enough of this particular variety. Wbut a good thing it would be for this country if there were more of this 'honest discontent" among its people on farms sua everywhere else! Na tional Btockman. Call the Ilea Flock. Now that tlie hatchiug season is over there is no necessity for retaining th.? roosters, as the hens will lay without their presence, ami their room Is valu able, while they cost more for food than they are worth. It Is well to re tain the best of the early pullets, but all pullets that do not show evidence of thrift or of reaching maturity before whiter should be disposed of. The roung cockerels should be disposed of Just as soon as they are large enough for market or the table. It Is better to give the growing stock plenty of room than to crowd them. nuiofrrt Ike Hrm Yards. nisense spreads rapidly In summer. The well known bordeaux mixture is excellent for use ou yards that have couulued diseased fowls, but a cheap er method l-t to disHolve one pound of copperus In two gallons of boiling water. When cold add one gill of sul- phuiir acid. With an old watering pot Kprlukle er t portion of the ground, baitdllug tlir mixture carefully. Where the ground deems to Ix the source of gales In chirks, lime Is one of the cheapest materials to apply. Th Callar Pad. The collar pad Is a modern Invention -that is. Its general use has grown up In the last ten years or so. but good horsemen condemn It still. In fsct the tendency with tboae wbo glvs real nought to bom comfort and care is toward bard Instead of soft collars. A steel collar with bams rings and books attached Is now being largely sold. Th really Important matter Is to have s collar to fit-farm Progress, tMk Salt Far raraa Aalaala. One Of the beat wsys to salt animal Is to use rock sslt In very Isrg lumps. To csttle sud other animals will then b compelled to lick It rather than est tt, and (tier Is thus n dsnger of their getting too ruuefa of It It should be placed where lb animal eaa get ts It at any time', tt aboakt b placed n a rack . r In bote . raised sbor th ground so that H will at got dirty. . . SSialta Ba n)edleafT. Don't decllo to 'buy a mart for brood pnrpose solely bru sb was a bard poller n In bit or becauas sb had som other trslt that was be aoasbi. - Tbea traits may b tn r suit f IbjudlctoiM handling . when yoomg. especially if th subject was of blgfcty karroos traparameot Hon Breeder. ' ' Hi. Georr W. BUwertand wif,f - '' m-, - a jrsr.'iStove Rf pairing. of th largvst flak dasUrs to Washing 1 1 sV; W ": n w ton. - Tim to put up vouf stoves for win . Mr. $. W. Turner hat retorsad frooi tit. , PooVnegUrt them until cold several wk visit at Btt4WvUl, . . WMttf. Saod them U 61 South Pract - Mr. T. A. Hsnry who ba been pnd gtraMandlwIU repair st one, an ing several weeks visiting bis km Capt. f j,UvtT tt-a WDt mtxtui. I ' D. P. Henry of New York Oty ba rs- wmedhom. ,, yl: UV f:fintth Th picture of th young snan which' 1 during th war and whW-h was notdta.' , "Wttrwrtft; 's htl to -Mr. C. D. Brsdhaio publish-' . . ' - d In th Journal Vaatarday was o t hll.lil a st his fto- yalenly. It will le-.yfAv any of U yrmg ma'S fru n Is to UonUfy It ss ths fturas Ifthrra I. , ' t ba .m du j -1 -. i -1 to -i : o ts J : ' .it ': a He?cket?s Piepaied( Buckwheat VrZ r l C,2fkera'Fres" Schredded Cocoanut.Cracker Meal, F-nf r aDCy "d FX Riwr Print Butter- Maple Syrup Fncy Cam Syrup, Marachino Cherries, Queen Olives, Sweet and " rresn macaroni ceived. J. L. McDaniel Wholesale Tarker Store. Ellwood Car Load Just deceived. Cook stoves, Heaters. Full line Hardware and Builders Material. Heatti and Millitan Paints. Oils and Glass. Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co , MilJinery Opening Tonight We will have our fall millinery open ing beginning tonight September 91st at 8 o'clock and will be kept open till 10 o'clock and will be re-opened Friday morning Sept. 22nd at 9 o'clock, every body is invited to be present Our Fall goods will be on Hhow at our dry goods store Respectfully. I I BAXTER fivfirviiff New New Wheat Flour at a Low Price. Attention is specially called to the "Monumental" brand Roasted C'oflee at twenty cents per pound Fresh Fox River Butter Prints, also Butter in tubes Full Cream Cheese of the finest qu&lity riRsr class gkocckic or lveky kind. A great effort to please everybody will be made in every in stane.' 3Li 3E3C Ervin, Wbol alnd UetJiIl tirocer. No. 81 South Front ftt tAIAai41AAAiiiAAAIAiAiliiAAAAAiiiiiAAAiiitAAAAAii I ' II ,WUIIIIVJ A TEW mor of the UtMit ttyla, BH- baring Wheeler A ViiWxl Bewlrg Us-1 chinas at greatty redocad prieas, fofj jt ah. Abo S full Un of Bicycws, to mM Fhall. fcll rbonnfTsphs and .lurnl ia Grphohw ard .rg n-. . VWUwT!Vint MsrhinWi and to i y.r,- c,:Mtm, pur w.d Ys - f '. I - . Wm. T. II.lt, pi Fancy Cream Cheese just re- Btall Gror. corner Uroad and Hancock Sts. and Wire Fence. Phon It hi (J iwi. tH W & I V Poll g J A Card Our nw and permanent heariquartars on Craven strt, (DanUls' oU stand) Bearing completion, I tak plaaaur as snnoundng that ! bav moved ay of fice to same, wbr I wlu b pleased to enlartai and acootnmodata say ssaay rrteiMU, eustomsrs, and th g rear jo public. Thanking all for past natron -, ariMUy oUcitins- a eontlaaaaa of stm, I am ' Vr rspetullyr rCRO M. BAIX ' -. . , . ' fittilnttl for Sill. BVOINSBS TOB BALaWWltaJJ 'P1" at this) season. Cut b hot! J otrUd with small capital L-' '' i"hntr twrt f th Mty. For 'hit inforrnstlon spjty to F, 0,' - r k i t. 3 I '1 '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75