Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 25, 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
, vol xxmr-205; TWENTY-FOURTH Year NEW, BERN.-NC SATURDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1905. ; How to Conquer Colds . READ THIS LETTER : " It atTordt me plmnre to teatl fy to the merit! of Oowan'a Pneumonia Cure. Lan December 1 waa IhraatanMl with pleurlav ; in lact the imyiiivian uru iioonced it pleurisy, and treated me for two weeks forth trouble, with no beneneial remlu. A f rienU lave me a trial bottle of your remedy, ana I w eowpltuly reuomt to health within a verr ihwt Itme- You ixriainly hay a marvrlolia remeiiy. and nerer fail to imk a good word lor iu I Malt Slsaja keep a bottle or It on hand for emergencies. "B. S. Hiiows, KernerTtlle,!f. C. "Saleaman for X. i. WUlla." TTfTTTVTTTVVTTTVTTV'mCrrVT The Latest The Swellest, tbe best looking and most durable coats for women. T SEE I T ADMIRE We have some new furs too. Come z and see them. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAlAAAAA.AAAAaaASaAAAAAi Old Probs Says That Winter is Going to be Long and Severe. Are you prepared ? Have you got the Clothing necessary for warmth ? If not call on us. Wc have a line of win ter goods to please you, Prices satisfactory. HowaecT Bjpos. 85 Middle Street. Royall & Bordens Felt Mattresses. Nice Line Comforts, Pillows, Silk Flass Cushions. Large stock'of Furniture, Pictures, Heating and Cook Stoves. Matrincra. Oil Tenths' anrl Ritas - r Frames made from larpe JOHN B. Phon tS7 93 Middle Livery; Feed, Kale and Exchange . - ft' v: v tArjrat and trei twk of lJor e and A tar kA ef."""-)) jut in. Aran a fofrt.lt nof li'ifeiwi, V. Agof a, , 7 i Harng Kobe, WbiS Cat WheeU, Lie. It's Easy, Enough if You 1 Usejhe Right ; Remedy . Do you raffer from colds? Do you realize the great dangers in colds ?. 'Yon can drive a cold out as surely, and even more .speedily than you can dnve out a fever. , " -' -- RubGowan's Pneumonia Cure over your chest or throat. Oowan'a goes in. It "drives out all colt, all inflammation, all evil germs. Cures a cold in one night. Relieves croup in 15 minutes curesjn one night. Guaranteed to cure pneumonia. All druggists sell .. COWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE Get ft bottle to-day and he prepared. Croup size (enough for an ordinary cold, cough, or a sore throat) in 25-cent bottles. Regular bottles, $1.00. Sent by mail , on receipt of price. Gowaa Medical Co., Durham, N. C TTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTVTTTTTTTT Style Coat. MIME IW TO BUTT t ' stock of moulrtinpa alwafi IVES. Street. .: - C! MuU rrt effort! for ! in Kw fJm pjSL lik eri3i ' POSSIBLE 5103,000 Gift For Agricultural and Mechanical ' l College., - I , RaUlgh. -tfil Siwlhport - Rod. Had Dig : Senwllen. Big , Oartef T. Granted. Protcuerthlp for North Carolina., Raleigh's ' Industrie. Illicit DlitlllorlM Seized Over One Hundred. . Raleigh, N, C, Nov. 24 The Agri cultural & Mechanical College jnay be the recipient of a gift of ?100,000i This is a piece of very interesting news.: A gentleman connected with a very great educational movement Bays that the money can easily be secured if the col lege, that is the State, will accept the building or buildings and mauiU i them It is Understood that the gift will be in the line of marked development of this now notable and rapidly growing insti tution, "which ii so much in need of more of what may be termed house- room, and of course in need of special buildings for the development both f its agricultural and mechanical depart ments. The Raleigh and Southport Railway is to be completed to Fayetteville about the 1st of February, the laying of rail from Lillington towards Fayetteville having begun, and the steel bridge across the Cape Fear river at Illington which cost over $40,000 having been completed. It is the purpose to have a celebration of the completion of the road to Fayetteville and a special train filled with officials and Raleigh's lead ing business men will go there on that occasion as it went to Lillington last summer. There was a decided sensation in the Southwestern part of Raleigh today, due to a mad dog, which bit a white man named Thpmpson and two negroes. The animal attempted to bite a negro woman, the wife of one of the men who was bitten but she got into he house. The dog ran amuck through the streets and was finally shot by a policeman several blocks away.. Physicians at once cauterized the wounds made by the dog '8 teeth and it is possible that other special treatment will be given. - A charter is granted V. Finlayson Mfg. Co. of Charlotte, with capita stock amounting to $500,000 of which $50,000 is preferred stock. Paul Chat ham, E. V. Finlayson and W. R. Ebert are given as the stockholders, Mr. Chatham, whose residence is given as Charlotte holding a very large block of the stock. The company will manu- facturejmany kinds of textile fabrics and deal Ih these as well as in the manufactured clothing and can treat and handle the products of other mills. It is one of the largest corporations chartered this year. , Mr. Ivey Foreman Lewis, a son of Dr. Richard H. Lewis the Secretary of the State Board of Health is elecUd to a professorship at Randolph-Macon College, Va. Mr. Lewis is a young man of marked talent and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. For the put. two yean he has beuo Ukmg a spec!) course at Johns Hop kins University, Baltimore. Raleigh already has in operation a plant for making sand lime brick, etc., and dow is to have an extensive plant for the manufacture of ties, etc. The buildings are under construction for this and are north of the Seaboard Air Line shops, near where .the old car wheel works used to be. , At the Caralelgh Cotton Milts, a mile south of here, pew and much larger boilers are being installed, and some other improvement are being made to Revenue officers say that In this dis trict thU year at least 160 moonshine distilleries have been oeUed. The in formation as to the location of these Is harder to get than ever before.-. Io fact the information now comes gener ally through unsigned letters and there w very often a foot note to the saying, turn this letter". One such letter was in fact received today.' Some of the nvoonshlners are' quite daring, as tSey have always been, and hate their plants in quite publte place, and near the roads., ; while others lurk in the thkketa.along tbe little branch. - Dear Cua:-I have solved the mother In-law problem; Just give her rirolarly Holliirter Rocky Mountain Tea. It will make her healthy, happy and docile a a lamb. R5 cent, Te or Tablet. for aale by F. 8. Duff. For etc frh eraUrs. Jual orn1 and buckets forninWl free to Vt them borne, dint ('iifi U tell on J. L. Hm, 1W Mk-Hlefit. " Lumcdcn &5titli INSURAM AGKNCY. Pttmg Line of lire Jnaurance O-rr,. fe.ie. All P i!n pTTtrpUf tter,'!ri to COL. OLDS' HUNT. Rivaa fSnvurnnr nienn anit fithfir Rid Dav'a! i Raleigh Nov. 24 Your correspon dent and his guests, the State officers, had a splendid day of it yesterday on the annual rabbit hunt, and although th9 number of rabbits bagged was not as large aa usual there was never more amusement or a better dinner. Gover nor Glenn proved himself a -capital shot at both rabbits and partridges, in fact-an-all round sportsman and good fellow. The party had two regrets.one that President Roosevelt was not with it and that, for the first time Commis sioner of Agriculture Patterson missed the hunt. 'The latter loves the rabbits and they love him for tbe simple reason that one can run about as fast as the other.' In tbe party yesterday was Mr. Henry Clay Brown, clerk to the Cor poration Commission who took his first holiday since the commission was form ed 1891. AH the commissioners are de lighted that Mr. Brown took this rest. State Treasurer Lacy was the life and soul of the party, of course, and his b!g cowboy hat, the prize of- Arizona was shot full of holes by the Governor, this cost Mr. Lacy money, as he had ban1 tered the Governor and made an offer of 25 cents per hole. It was a great day, and did everybody good. hm ' It will wash and not run off This complexion all envy me, It's no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Demands Dr. Souchon's Resignation New Orleans, Nov. 24. Answering a communication addressed by Dr. F. mund Souchon to the New Orloa: s limes-Democrat in which the presidei t of the Louisiana State Board of Heall h says lhat he is c mpiling a report cn the yellow fever outbreak in New Or leans for Gov. Blanchard and that he is willing and ready to abide by the. Gov ernor's decision as to his culpability. Loveque's Harlequin, the independent weekly says today: "Why the Governor's decision? Have you no decision of your own? Is the Governor's judgment of an extraordi narily superior character? Do you re gard it as superior to the people's? Is there any doubt in your mind as to the people's decision? In whit, shape do you want tha people's decision? Must it come as a formal petition? Whose money, sir, arc you drawing for the office which you have discredited in the eyes of a State and a nation? Is it Governor Blanchard's or the people's? Have you heard a murmur on any side to the effect that you should continue in office.? Have you failed to hear the suggestion on every hand that you should resign? What in h do you take public office in this State to be? A private Bnup, hanging on the Govern or's decision? You say you have com plied with the law and with the com pact of the Southern States? Do you challenge reputation of this fact? Do you mean seriously to Bay that fever was not reported, according to law, by practicianers in this city long before it was officially given out? Do you mean to say that no attempt was made to conceal the existance of fever here? Do you mean to. say that It waa not given out to the profession that the re porting of fever aa fever waa unpopu lar? 1 shall put a fine point on it: I assume, sir, that you are filling your place out of a desire to givoy efficient service and not solely for the salary of the position. I assume this In spite of the fact that yon leave the decision in the Governor's hands Instead of rating It upon your own aerlM of duty and of right as a citixen in republic occupy Ing a public, ortlce. Aaeuming those things, do you really believe you retain i ahref of confidence ' any where in the South or the country In your position as bead of the 8tate Board of Health? Do you believe seriously that your re tention of this Job will not seriously lo ,". hoMrxMui Intereete and consev quenuy au tne interested of this 8taU? Why then leave the dec Won ao Gov. BlanchardT Where la your own "do cbionT wherein must the .Governor's bi batter than that oj h man competent to syrupy place of, aucV Importance as that you flll? Come down,' Doctor Souchnft. The people do not want you. It is the people's money you are dra luf. It it genteel to resign the ecrvi e of an employer lo whom one la not giv ing satisfaction. , ' . , . , L C. D. L 0. D. S. 5. CO. , a Raters 4.00 - We will soil tfr-Wt ta. Norfolk' and rturn,Wsvir.g New Item Novmbf V; 23th, Jxl to return nr.til ItTnlr 2nd for U r,r itrsDnroN',' Nov, ari. - - . ArmU' tVitffi cMci f lor! , - 1t yrr fH-ie at Cul Ml MarlM fr J "if n.i-.kjiiri-.g Ter- NEW LIFE INSURANCE CO. v ,? fot Ralelgh.Blattlng Far Railroad. . la and ( -Order Uae.' Foot Ball Game. . : Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 124.A company is being organized here which is to launch a life insurance company at Ral eigh. It is the purpose of the eompany to perfect everything and then turn over affairs to the insurance company which wilLthen be formed. ' The noise of blasting on the railway between Apex 'and Durham can be heard here, the nearest point being about twelve miles. This road ill pass within about a mile of Morrisville, a station on the North Carolina Railway The blasting was distinctly heard yes terday. The road is being constructed by the Dukes of Durham. Raleigh will send a very great cofitin- gent to Norfolk Thanksgiving Day to the football game. The University team will leave Chapel Hill on the 29th and will go on the Seaboard Air Line from Durham. There has been great sale of reserved seats on the stand by the Seaboard Air Line, which laid in a large supply of these. Mr. Howell Cobb of the Yarbor ough House, has built at the Park Hotel, which he owns hot houses in which he will grow nearly all the win ter vegetables which his hotel will re quire. This is a new feature here. A charter is granted the Henderson- ville Mercantile Company with capital stock amounting to $11,000. The num ber of corporations chartered this year shows a very remarkable increase over the very fine record made last year. At the Falls of Neuse, about ten miles north of hero there has been a great deal of lawlessness, mainly due to wliiskey drinking and the citizens there have taken matters in hand and organized a law and order league, with Mr. Sanford Thompson at its head, The cotton mills at that point and tie disorder has been extremely annoying to the mill owners. CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS. Ard Amount! Paid by Every Southern State North Carolina'! Poor Showing. Special to Journal Raleigh, Nov, 24. -State Auditor Dixon wrote to every auditor in the South asking for amounts paid Confed erate pensioners and the pensioners, Replies are as follows: Texas $500,000, 7,000 pensioners.Tennessee $275,000,3000 pensioners, Louisiana $150,000, 1,000 pensioners, Arkansas $293,000, 7,000 pensioners, Georgia $790,000, 16,000 pensioners, Florida $288,000, 3,000 pensioners, South Carolina $656,000, 15,000 pensioners, Mississippi $250,000, 7,000 pensioners, Virginia $300,000, 14,000 pensioners, North Carolina ap propriation is $275,000, 15,000 pension ers. Auditor Dixon said "in proportion t number of pensioners North Caro lina pays less than any other State, it pains me deeply to have to ssy this." Col. Whitford Gives to Hall of History. Sjiccla) to Journal Raleigh, Nov. 24-CoL John D. Whit ford, of New Bern, is here, and pre sents to the Hall of History a hand bell used In "palace" of Gov. Tyron, at New Bern In assembly hall of Lower House, and afterwards by Speaker Cm well of State Senate, to call It to as semble, etc. CoL Whitford will make presentation of other historical object of value. Memorial Services. A neat card folder," containing the name of the deceased members of the congregation, and announcing an aa proprlate memorial services, Sunday nljhf, at St. Peter Church,' i being distributed. . . ' ' ' A Iwatle fere. , It U said that Jo!iu Wrvtry wa once railing wild a brother, who MaU4 to bli ltl 7ulr, saying be (ltd not know wbn( liv alum I.I tit, TUy were at that uvjirciit pruaiitig a atone waa to monitor. vvr wbidi a row wa looking,' . ' . "lw yon know." Ve.ry, way thai row lotJkeever that wsnt" . -"No," rpi'Hd tli one In tronble. .- "1 will tell yon," KI WHrr. "I ffiu b cannot look tbrougft It A ad tltat m what yoe mit da with yoer trjbt-lo"k em and tor tbta." Tfc sfae r ae "Ttol," aakad the pmt.rtMof of (be Hkrettr spinntrvta. "do roe think tfala Dm a (s tiltttl I'm tbe poaMloa of Jantfnrr " , , Till, pliwl!y," mllel U' Sr. bee l trtmi-tlrrm aa Wniau. t elre en4 a illrtta, Ch. b"e Jnt (It tft'1'TW'fxltut arvfl aacay be fee be"Vni'Hl-tth! lt-a. "TVlitriS tvnt !rf,'inf rtir1c!tle. bate ir ,rtl rno h!r.f ahr.ut n ar.j'rie l,l. h Va a flat r-ifitrai'-'V-'8 " Wl.at (hair it M Ul It e -Ral! 'root An,TU an. '.(T, f Veal ar.l ter .jar.n at Ur J'rit t.'aT. i . r- s at V."a-ren'. A KAmnCF HEALTH AbsolcteiyParo' HAS 1.0 SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, fro from alum or phoe phatio acid . npVAt BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.1 Christmas Holiday Rates Via. A. & N C. R. R. Reduced round-trip rates one and one-third first-class fares plus 25 cents have been authorized from all stations on the A. & N. C. R. R. to all points on its connections, for the use of schools and colleges, tickets to be sold December 17th to 24th, 1905, inclusive, upon presentation and surrender of cer tificates signed by superintendents, principals or presidents of the various institutions of learning. These rates however will not apply to teachers and students of preparatory, public or high schools. Reduced rates one and one-third first class fares, plus 25 cents, for the round trip, have been authorized between a A. & N. C. stations and all points on its connections, to be sold December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31, 1905, and Jan uiry 1, 1906, with final limit January 4th, 1906. These rates arc for the use of the general public. Dol's, Toys, line line-Waters China Store. Shepard's Moving Picture Cominr The coming engagement of Art-hie I.. Shepard's Moving Picture Exhibition, announced for Wednesday, December 6, will be welcomed with delight by all lovers of novel entertainments. An entirely new and unique program will be offered, made up of pictures of travel through historical portions of the world, intense dramatic playlets, extremely funny comedy productions, and start ling fantastical creations, taken alto gether making one of the most inter esting and amusing moving picture pro grm ever presented to an apprecia tive public. Special attention is given to the mechanical effects, and the re production of sounds etc., during the action of the pictures has been reduced to such a science that the scenes that pass before our eyes become almost actualities. Leave your orders at Oaks Meat Market- for your Thanksgiving Tur key Powell-White A beautiful wedding occurred at the borne of the bride, Miss Lorena Powell, of Dover, Wednesday Nov. 22, in which Mr. Odel White and Miss PoweU were the ceotrMtiog parties. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Ribert Daugh erty. - Tbe bride wa attired in a lovely gowa of cream colored ailk and carried a bouquet of white rosea. Attending the eocple were Mr. John E. White with Mia LovenU Powell; Mr. P. T. Noble with MUs Sadie Powell; Mr. A. Broevddus with Mis Basel White; Mr. W. J. Boose with Mis Loo White. After the wedding ceremony the party treat to tbe bomewber preparation for a spSndld reception had been made A.bovatiful sapper was served and all were evperbty entertain od. Mr. White Is One of Dover's enter prising and profeiv young business me sad Miss Powell I 4 widely know and very popular young woman, Tbei'r friends extend to them beartieat eon grmtufotion and wishes for a long and happy life. They will live an Dover. : . . - t FW tUoaery at Warren. V lluyter Uncb Roll st Warren's. ROYAIL'S: Home .Made Sweets Daily ' ' AT Tim ' I Portsmouth Corned Mullets P E LOT JUST IJ. L. McD ANIEL'Sl Also fresh lot Fancy f1 J 1- "1T- m wiu rasnion ana rreparea auck wneat. uat Flakes, New Carolina Rice, Grits and Big Hominy,; 3e Dried Apples and Peaches, Dried Figs, Currants J and Raisins, Eugl:'sh Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans 3 and Brazif'Nuts. Cape Cod I J. L. McDaniel Wholesale A Itetall Grocer. 2 v Tarker Store. Comer Broad and Hancock Sts. , i eeeeeeoo inter w Winters knocking at our door. With no uncertain sound he's demanding entrance everywhere Are you ready for him '.' v How about your Winter Suit and Overcoat ? Are they in proper condition to weather the storm of the com ing season ? How about your Winter Underwear, your (Jloves, your Shoes, Hats, SliirtH, Neckwear and Hosiery. If I here art-any weak spots in your wardrobe we are here to sf l engthen I hem with t he UVST THAT'S MA DR. In (.!; Dry Coods line we've everything ready for you and we trust tliat ;,mi, Madam, will examine our stock and get your outfit here. Cr! your 1 r-.::; Coods here., fjt-t your Shoes, your Cloaks, your Neckwear, yo :r Cloves, your l.'nd'-rwear and Hosiery here. l. Ii.-m- : i i-v,-lusiv.- Millinery Department where you can get your Hal :.i:d i-v. i- lliln-r in th- Millinery line. Ou r inducement; is, The lle-1 al M' derate Prices. oe n -C'lleflle .lllHt (rood (foods. ooeeeeeeeeeteoeooeeeoeeoooi Ladies Near Sample Jackets and Coats Just re ceivod Yesterday on Hale Today. LOT n K, 25 Samples Shoii cohIm with Melt Hack Nicely mad.- op to .late. Sold for $.r.lN ek'.ewhi r.-, I'.nn;: at ?L!.T.r.. LOT TWi i 62 Fine (J Jnlity wraps IJ indies Ion;: in Black, Tan and Hrown (i ami $12.50. Choice at the lot $7.-K OUR CKKAT SII.K SAI.K This h the Iw'.it biirgain m Silk rein nan U we have yet ahown. Averted colors only .Vc yard. KLANKCT SAI.K. All Wool 11-4 Blankets, weight II, a good ffi.W Blanket, wr pair X: Good Cotton Blanket K. Kxtra Heavy Cemforta, cojpiLiOiKr 75 Middle Street. Thanksgiving Furniture Or any other kind is what we sell. We are in a position to" give you valuable pointers on, gooda in Our Line. We can please you. Our prices are right,- . V8 are agents for.Cote's Orialna! - Hot 'Blast - Heating J. S. AlILLtR Npw.IVrn. N. C, MlSNANMi:r.STH!;TT,' !!; l-l I'"- fi'r-i ' ? ; a? Cakes and Crackers. 1 t- e Tin . -v t Cranberries. i Goods 1 BAXTER SI'i:ciAI. BAKCAINS In Dress CmmIs, Underwear, Shoes arnl l',,tlnnc. Misses and Boys' Over coats anil Jackets. In fact, we havo I'ar'ains tliroiiKliout the store. mi .hi always find IiurKains m our remniu.ts in I'ercalen and woolen k".d. KKMKMIIKi: OUR 1'KICKS ' n Cloaks, I re-.s ' e mwIs. ' l . thine. Shot1, Underwear, Eta When making your purchases, t', Fin ui hiss bm lit fa Si!i APTSR THK SHIP IS WICCKED iM r-m aw ikW( b Atta fmm Iww ta ait an a MM VW W f . Me rx 1 01. 1 1 I'll Ui.l t -m r r e r u V. it. i ( IM. -4 -. ' ' ". n 'n -4 f" tnriUJiis:.:. j r, i sa i tti'l'rcl, ?.Vw Irn, C' i , i i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75