Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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C V .V. r a VolXXIlIlTI. New Ecro, IT. C., Tlmrsclny Jlloriiing, October 111, 1003. Twtnij-Fcurll Tear DWllOfUIli!: . k LIEUT. GOVERNOR WINSTON 7 01 iftlie newest, it don't cost' any more. We have them in all shades. Cos- Iristst having tume Velvets in shqdes, -16 yds. to sui. j all the M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church. jAAf AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAaaAAAAAAAAA Reduced Prices on St.I.well Gas Lights For a few days cruttil this advertisement is withdrawn we will sell all ?1.10 Lights at 75c. $1.50 Lights at $1.15. $1.75 Lights at $1.3.". A powerful light oi 250 and 350 candle power indorsed hy every user. Shis offer will only hold good for a few days. Order at once. Can be seen in our Furniture Store. JOHN B. IVES. Phone 257 93 Middle Street Noleaka Cement Compound Is an efficient, durable and water proof covering suitable '.for old or new felt, tin or metal roofs. Hymdu Supply Company, New Bern, N C Sol jrenta in Craven. J n Pamlico, Carteret and Onslow Counties. Manuf i tureri arj H A-n a i I Collins Co., Philadelphia, Pa. L. HARTSFIELD, Contractor and Builder. OrriCfc fl3ll-2 MIDDLE ST. PHOSI J3 ; Would be glao to bade any one inspect my tyork as it goes up. Lf,6 Pro- ROM Weather BrieM ssd Summer tsndi Poufnjlsto Capitol CRy. Status to Sir Walter Raltlgk. ! Big Prtmlumt . in Georgia fair. Raleigh, Oct. 18. The death of Gen. James D. Glenn, brother of the Gover: nor and hia private secretary, which o Te act Far Governor dsns nu.... j e-ii-L -S .....- -: Bcetlon And Ceremonies.; vc' i j jramto b Carriaa Out. v SpecW to Journal i'1'; ; . - y - : J Balelgh Oct. : 18.- Owing to the Ukt. ' Thtt- dnath nf Rovnrnnr fllnn' hrnthor thn council of State decided to have all ceremonies tomorrow, scheduled at the executive mansion, to take place in the senate chamber. President Roosevelt will breakfast on his train and not at the mansion, which is closed,' the Gov curred late last night, was a great, ernor and family having gone to Greens ffHlttftf?tfttffTttTfTyfttMfM?tFftlMmHfff Kvcrytliiog few and Fresh. New Wheat Flour : ;f ; J : ' at a Low -Price T .AiteDtion la epcclally called to 'the "Monumiitar? brand Eoaatod Cofleo at twenty cents per: pound iFrosh Fox Elver lluttor-rrints,; also Butter In tutors Full Cream Chor bo of the finoat quality . : . . . v .. J m CLASS flRdCIRIM OF tTKBT KIID.. A' ffnat effort to plM evtrtbodr wiUbe ltU tn nrrr In- la Pmldsntlal shock to the Governor and to the peo ple of Raleigh. Gen. Glenn had been in extremely poor health two years. was stated that his trouble was acuta Indigestion, but it may have been some thing more serious. His age was 63. Re was a graduate of the Virginia ftilitary Institute and had been in fie service of the Southern railway was adjutant general for years, under Gov emors Fowl and Holt. His last illness began early last summer. He had really never been well since he went on duty as private secretary,' but stuck at his post. ' In fact, he wanted to be to his desk Monday, Governor Gleen . in formed your correspondent The Gov ernor was; very anxious about ms brother yesterday, but last night felt easier. The council of Raleigh met this morn ing to take action regarding the death of Gen. Glenn. The National and State flags in the Capitol are put at half staff The executive office was closed. Ther e were many callers including the State officers, at the late home of Gen. Glenn, which is near thefExecutive Mansion. It was announced that the Governor will leave with the body of his brother for Greensboro this afternoon. Gen Glenn's wife and children were with him at the time of his death. The end came very suddenly. People poured into Raleigh today by thousands. There had been early in hi morning some fear of rain, but the day was bright and summer-like in its warmth. The various places of interest were thronged. Many Confederate veterans are here and "crosses of four" were frequently seen. The work of decorating the city for the President was completed. One of the street sights is a big black North Carolina bear which wiH greet the President from a platform built out from the long portico of the agricultural building. Around the statue of Vance in the Capitol Square are four Confederate flags set in the grassy mound from which the statue rise. The fact that the money for the statra of Sir Walter Raleigh, to be placed in Nash Square here, ta at last to be raised ia certainty gratifying. There was $600 in the hands of treasurer Joseph G. Brown. To this is now added $462 from the Virginia Dare Association. The re mainder of the $5000 needed is to be raised under the auspice of the N. C Literary and Historical association, which so far has failed in nothing it has undertaken. It ia proposed that ft shall obtain offerings from the school children of the State for this (pur pose. Mr. McCaHum of the State Board of Agriculture arrived today from Georgia where he woe a prise at the fair. He says it is a revelation; for ahead of any thing ever dreamed of in this State, with $22,060 for agricultural premium', $1,600 for the best county display, $400 for the best Individual -display, $50 for the beat bushel of corn, wheat, ate. He, says that anyone of the 6 county exhibits will exceed the entire display of agricultural products at the State Pair here. t boro with Gen. Glenn's body. The cap lt itol was ordered closed today and crape was placed on the doors. The council telegraped Lt-Gov. Francis D. - Win ston to come here immediately to act for the Governor in all ceremonies at Raleigh, and to acccompany the Presi dent through North Carolina. Presi dent Roosevelt was notified of the change of arrangements- Lt-Gov. Winston arrived this even ings The President is to arrive at the union station at 9 o'clock, be escorted to the capitol, welcomed, and to pre sent the Patterson loving cup there, and at ten o'clock to leave for the fair grounds, two miles distant, escorted by State officers, Marshals, Mexicans, Con federate and Spanish War Veterans, National Guardsmen, Cadets and Civic bodies in all, some three thousand. No mercury, no minerals, no danger in rloinsters KocKy mountain lea. The greatest family tonic known. Brings good health to all who use it. 36 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by S. Duffy. QUESTION OF RAILROAD, It fills the arteries with rich, red blood. . M aksa new flesh and healthy men and women. That 'a whatBoins ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. '86 eenta. Tea or Tablet,': For sale by F. S. Duffy. " : ' ;. , : Niw TorkCottou MtrkiL The following were the opening end (losing prkts oa the Ntw York CoUoo exchange, Oct 18.. . : ' . ,7 - ;VL Close ' V :. ' 9.82 " - ' Open. ' Oct ; i.mv Dee .4 Jaa V. ;a.7J ; Receipts $8,000 Oe Citizens of Vanceboro And Numbtr Two Townihip Want Raleigh And Ptmllco Railroad Extension? The projectors' of the Raleigh and Pamlico Railroad, which is building from Raleigh to Washington, N. C. are contemplating building towards New Bern from Washington, their road to pass through Vanceboro and Num ber Two Township in Craven county. In building through these townships, the projectors expect to find out how much the people want this railroad, and this means, will the tax payers of these townships be willing to vote township bonds, to be given in exchange for second mortgage bonds of the Raleigh and Pamlico railroad of equal amount, and bearing the same interest. This matter will come before the commis sioners of Craven county in their No vember meeting, when they will be asked by the Raleigh and Pamlico rail road projectors, that a bond election will be called for the purpose as noted above. The amount of bonds expected to be silted for is $26,000 from Vanceboro township ard J10.000 from Number Two township, five per cent, and the railroad people will give in exchange the same amount of their second mort- gige bonds five per cent interest. The section of the itate through which the Raleigh and Pamlico road will peas, has voted bonds, and the people , are greatly interested in the road's extension.' Sixteen miles from Raleigh are already completed and work is bow going on. Near Washing ton, by January first, it is planned that one hundred convicts will be at work, grading through Choeowbity Swamp, and the4u0dert are taking up the eoa itrucUoa along the entire line. The people of this county, through which the road would pass need the outlet which sucl) a railroad would give them. It ia a matter demanding their attention and action, and they should seek fall Information on the matter and be prepared to act decisively whenthe question la brought up for their votes. The Journal will have farther and more detailed particulars on this subject la following Issues of this paper, . ' . . , y BEAUFORT THE BEAUTIFUL The City By The lea is Enterine a Us at , . - . rVesaerltY. The city of Beaufort v ia now experi encing prosperity which in ordinary parlance 's called a boom but in reality is more solid and "permanent than "a mere boom, It is to have ' what the people Jiave ; long craved it railroad and if plans materialise there will be two railroads.' That one is to.be built there is a certainty. Work on the big trestle connecting Beaufort with More- herd City has commenced and will be pushed vigorously. It is hoped that it wilt be completed so that trains can run over it by the; time the summer season begins next year. With this innovation another enter prise will be established and that is to be a modern hotel. .It is well known that the citi ens voted to bond the city in the sum of $15,000 to secure the site for this hotel, having the assurances from capitalists both in and out of Beaufort that money would be fur nished to erect handsome and com modious hotel to provide for the multi tudes that throng to this popular resort in the summer season. The natural advantages that Beau fort enjoys as a resort make it very popular even when it ia a great incon venience to reach the'place, consequent ly it Is easy to see that its popularity will be largely increased by the con struction of these railroad facilities. The beauties of the city are being added to year by year and it is safe to say that Beaufort is in the beginning of a prosperous era which will grow until tne city has a reputation as a resort that will be second to none in the State. Among the interesting attractions at Beaufort is the wireless telegraph station at the U. S. Fish Commission laboratory As is well known the laboratory is located on an island op posite Beaufort and is one of the best stations on the coast from where speci mens of sea life can be obtained. The wireless telegraph station was established In August and the equip ment is not complete yet, but appa ratus will soon be put in to enable the operators to perform their work. This is a science that is only in its infancy, the first wireless message having been sent only a little more than a year ago. The machinery at the Beaufort station is for the Massie system and is man ufactured at Providence. It ia conv plicatea to the person not familiar with the terms and usee of the instruments but it is declared to be the beet system in use; finding more favor -than the Marconi system which always had the name of being the original Mr. J. C. Clauss, a young gentleman who has proved himself proficient in the science of wireless telegraphy, has charge of the Beaufort station. He states that the position of that station ia the most advantageous on the coast, and he hopes to get good results from his experiments which he ia making ail the time. When the station win be in full operation there will be a number of men to assist him in hia work. This feature together with the deepening of Beaufort harBbr, which work ia in progress at the present time, will ma e Beaufort a very important sea port.' Other improvements are contemplated which will increase Beaufort's impof tance in the history of the State. St. Paul's School, an institution of learning m that city, Is a growing school and a great factor in Beaufort's progress. It has been established for several years and each year sees ma terial Improvement and advancement. There is a large dormitory being built ia connection with the school which signifies that the foreign attendance of the school is growing too large to be aceommodated at private boarding bouses. The management and instruc tion at the school to excellent and it is one of the flourishing tnititaUooe of education ia Eastern North Carolina. eMeweBMsaMMeMsBBKisBawsssawaM HolUstAT's Rocky Mountain Tea is positive, never nauseates or upsets the stomach, v Cleanses and purifies the entire system. A great blessing to suffering humanity. $5 eenta. Tea or Tablet. For sale by F. S. Duffy. . ipw A rivals. New Crop Oatflakes, loose only 5 cts. lb. - Fancy Carolina Rice, Fresh Egg-o-see and Grape Nuts. Fresh lot Kennedy's Oysterettes. Fresh Cakes and Crackers. Ontario Prepared Buckwheat. Fresh Macaroni and Fancy Cream Cheese t Fox River Print Butter. Fresh lot of our well-known Roasted Java Coffee at which is by far the best coffee for the price sold in the city. :o cts. J.L.McDaniel Wholesale Tarker Store. & Retail Grosser, Corner Broad and Hancock Sts. Your Interest Is always considered at this store. Proof is in the prices and quality of ou goods. Make comparison and see for yourself. Entry Notice' NorUl anil m(Mm wi4 Ur ,latoa t UvfaC IM mm hmm ivtM ft4 ttMptwritl mnA. W aUnce. 3 wiQ be at SW Lodge No. I, A. F. A A. U held this , Thursday evening O'clock. Work In ataatpr'a degree. By order of W. M. - ' (, " J. B. DAWSON " JWty A. W, AVEST. AaAAA AA AA AaA AaJUAa Ai ALkiA Doei Yoor Wi'ch Keep Timi? If jour vmth rime Irrfs'ilar, rt-.t kI irg g"vl t n. It a e'ire it fjs!ll i; ort ti i-. Vi e taV J a ' H .), ttr:.' n I f cwr r;s'r k Hit I guaranty yit W'. h in p f .-.. J. n. rXTI :?, t -J. .Vr, o ... - " - . . A LARGE LINE 0 AT DRESS GOODS. When you inspect our stock of Dress Goods you can find the cheapest assort ment in town. OUTING. 1,500 yards nice quality outings, going at 4Jc yard. 25 PIECES. Fancy Silk, worth 75c, only 39r. Come quick before it's gone. WORSTED. 12J and 15 kind only 10c yd. JUST RECEIVED. 6,000 yard Remnant Cloth for Skirts, Cloaks and Jackets well worth from $1.00 to $3.00 per yard. This lot of goods will be sold at a bargain. WAITING FOR YOU. That new fall suit you've been think ing about is waiting for you here. Pri ces from $4.00 to $15.00. BOY'S SUITS. We have the finest line of boys suits in the city, prices from $1.00 to $6.00 per suit. Sizes 3 to 17. OUR LINE of Mens, Ladies and Children Shoes are the best you can fipd in town for the money. CLOAKS. Showing of new Cloaks and Jackets, all sizes, all prices. Come in and look them over, try them on and note the styles and prices. COPLON 76 Middle Street. Heaters aid U S . HTcll T line on KEaiD-d.. Wow is the time for Fall painting. Use Heath K and IXilligan. Full weight, none better. General Hardware and Builders Material. ftaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Co , Pbea H New Masonic TtatoL w:.A.iric?.l'L- ftn m &m armi Sncx m m Two TniitrtTlckitf For FWi Clots With every Ave cent purchase on toilet article, stationery, eonfection eriee,cigar and tobacco the patron signs a ticket which is deposited la a box.. At I o'clock Thursday Bight, these tickets wU be shafted and one draws therefrom. The party's name on the ticket will receive free of charge twoofthbteels at the Donnelly A Hslflekl tnlnetrtls to show at the opera boose Friday night Oct SO. Theatre tW-Vete will be given away from time to time at WARREN'S, . 43 Pollock JUret AriJ ril fHl-FT huTirg a t'W fit th V. r- . ) '.rrsl f Ailfit t h ', '.:i -t.frr a f avr-r 1 y r..!''-g m to t' '. c"' . MAGNIFICENT MINSTRELS, , Blretttea ef AL t. F1EU. . THE SCENIC ' SPECTACLE . Tke Inlulm if Uliitreliy THE FAMOUS T0LE00S . TUSCAN0 BROTHERS CMwroKi'k nrnnfit. . -' - NARIYC. IHUM TTIE DARKTOWN CIRCUS " ' - SlTtHa f AMOS A MA Or IVKXTS ."fftL'jOUGbiWaiti".'- Thet ef all that is Good and Noth ing too Good fi our Patron. AFTER THE SHIP IS WRECKED UfHibtAieliMkmU tearrmlm it m i ant. teHwnt,IW.Wi.i, mtj n iii iii mmiii.im mmit umt aW. Cr. 1' H, n r I ' T.'l.f ri ymjr epj'.te U rs!nf, rail b t ( rti Cf, ar.tl tuyi !y ynr M. Ti f ;t f.. l i ar, I jHrt-re, We I 1 t'sl ' 'TTt y i t ey en4 r! t . Z"i I f) fr.'a. r , ) 1, C'l fT"! , .. rwe too. For Sale-iTug Boat For Sale, a Tug Boat, $2tii feH, twin screw, draws 4 feet, la gved ' condition. ' . --- - AiMrvee, ' , 'i W. a BARTOM, ' .842 Main fit, Norfolk, Ve. J " K :ce I I em Clrwlrg' mil mf Stock st r.r!'i-.a of r-.r.j Cr;i g;i r j fiUlfl .wr, tin end anemWd war. gr.r.e er l friile Sfwi all Iny e'-V. !' il'.i.T,i n - ir tr- r-'' . I ' Vt f (, j vt jij7 Vthnti t :ir and lit tall CJrorrr. ; , No. 01 Bouth Front Ct.' t (iilllitlillti illitu j t.i 1 ! I I II I i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1905, edition 1
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