Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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: 4 v . im , VOL XXIII. 246. - NEW:BERNN.:CiTUESDAVMORM TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR : . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' -- .. . ' r HACKBURN'S Fancy andi Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Everything as We ty to please in Qttatt ty, Price, and SERVICE. The old year's gone The time is on For New Year's house arranging You'll always find Us up to the time In the styles that are over changing. In tabourrtts and Chi na Seta We have themrare and many. Table Spreads all kinds of beds With price3, well most any ltargains too, we have for you In chairs boih oak and ; willow M ire than these you'll find when pleased To call on J. S. MILLER New Bern N. C. Coal and Wood The very best free burning White Ash, Egg. Stove, Chestnut and Furnace Coal, alsolthe only C. C. B. Poca hontas Steam and Domestic Cump-Coal on the market. Tv -31 (I J) fll The best quality of Oak. Ash. Mixed and Pine Prompt delivery and person , . vtv.ia 1 Phorit No. 47 Union Foint a. A. 2IICOIX Tin d I&HEi b tii ( -11 ? -I - -. w 1N3URASTR TATS. lv K V. fw frr o' .. so ? '"I H M ai i a - STORE?. Represented NEW MASONIC OPERA HOUSE Wed. Jan. 17th THE SCENIC COMEDY DRAMA A Mother's Heart. As sweet as the odor of the pine woods by John Arthur Fraser Author of "The Little Minister." A cant of unusual excellence including Miss Mary Athling and; Baby Dorothy The New York Journal's Prize Child Actress. Balcony 25c. Main floor SO andJ75c One Week Starting Mon. Jan. 15th Except Jan. 17th. RETURN OF Corrinne Runkel Stock Co., MONDAY NIGHT The Sensational melo-drama little Tampa ' Specialties between the acta. Matinee Thursday and Saturday. Price 10, and 80c. Sterling Silver Sale. For ltt days we will sell our entire line of sterling Silver Toilet goods such as brushes and combs, manicure 8cts and pieces, soap Iboxes. puff jars. tc, hJhout reserve at and uw uuou BflXtCF Leading Jeweler. Our are first Class Give ; os pr-; orders and we will please L D IIAHICI1T f Sor4 2 40. Turners Hfe3H2C The Best. Groceries Groceries RIVERSIDE-STORE iBakihg Powder? is made of Grape Cream of Tartar t Absolutely Pare. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. School Rotes. Next week !a t xarr.iciation week at the City Schools. The whole of the week from Monday the 22nd to and in cluding Friday the 26th will be given over to the examinations. These ex aminations are held twice a year; in January and May and the promotions at the close of the year are based on the two examinations. In making up the pupils final grade two thirds of the recitation grade is taken as a basis and" to this is added one third of the exami nation grade. This is the plan of grad ing usually used and puts stress on the daily work of the pupil as well as on the examination. - This week at school is being used as a review week and a thorough review is made of the work for the past four months. Every pupil in school should be present this week and go over tt e review work in order to be ready for next w?eh. Every pupil in the schools should be present; very day next week, and it is hoped that the parents will send the children to school unless they are too sick to come. One of the greatest draw-backs to the school work at present is the very irregular attendance of some pupils. Every day quite a number of boys are absent and for no good reason. At times the excuse given by the paren t is that they could not make the boy go to school, and so he loafed the streets for the day. If the parents .would only send the children to school everyday, at least 25 per cent more work could be done in the year. This standard is used at school regular attendance and steady, constant work are the only basis on which a child may be promoted. When he comes every day and dots eich days work then nothing can keep him from being promoted. Those who do neither of these may expect noth ing. About February 1st the High School will issue a High School Magazine of tome 40 pages. This is th first at tempt at such ft thing and the success of the venture will depend on thb sup port givn the magazine. It is the In tention to give a full report of the school work for the first four months of the year, locals, literary work, eU etc The following is a' list of the editors tU. EDITORS: Chief Editor, Fannie Smith, 10th Gr. Asst. " SsdieRico, th " AmU " Bessia Holllater, 8th " MANAGERS: Chief Mgr. Robf. Carraway. 1 AmL " . Willie Chadwkk, Asst. Kat8trMt, 9th Gr. ' Wh " 8th " 7th " 6th " 6th " 6th -6th " 4th ' 4th , BUin Batnight, ' Eldrtdga Mitchal'. , CartlWalnao, " Lacy Edgertoii, - v " Edward Berry, Charlie Kho, . -. Haywood Gukm, ' AlUHtfl DEPARTMENT. Editora-Kaomi Dotkcry,' 10Ul patty John Holland, 9th grade. - - - . LOCAL DEPARTMENT: EdUora: rah fUwart, U pad; Jim Reward, 8th grad. V ; -' ' t ''., - Banning With Wednesday momlnr', Janoary IT, thN will be thrwa bails run aach uxwalng , D flrnt will ring at 8 iO la the morning aa Dotica ball, Dx fot4 will Win to ring at B 4 and rff tinlil II 10 and tha third Will bit in at I (3 and ring for two minute. The but. two are Jl aa thy hava bom herttnfora and tha only nga la aalmin t what fata will bfaB Jowh addf-d bell at i 30. . Evcrythlnguscful in 5 and 10 cent poods. Ho tr.irJi or cccond3. Full lino of Acn.tcw.aro and China. Co mo find loolr. you do not havo to U:y. I.'crybidy IN SEARCH OF RELICS. Cel. f. A.: Old, at Rsltlgh Travtling the 1' State la 'thalatarsataf Hall at History v CoU F. A. Olds arrired in the city la it night from Wilmington on his tour of theblder towns of North Carolina. He comes in a triple capacity as director of the Hall of History of the State Museum, as chairman of the museum committee of the Nor Ji Carolina Liter ary and Historical Association ; and is special reprw entative of the North Carolina Historical Commission. His object is to secure any of those things which have gone to make history in North Carolina in the shape of books, letters, objects of ny kind as uniforms, etc., covering all periods from the earliest settlement of the State. He desires to secure these as gifts or loans. The collection already in the Hall of History' is a great one,- repre senting years of labor and embracing more than 10,000 different objects in sr. ecially constructed moth and dustproof cases of North Carolina woods. They are arranged in chronological order.. CoL Olds is aware of the fact that there are a large number of relics of colonial times, the Revolution and the Civil war periods in North Carolina which ought to be in this great histor ical collection, which ought to be in the State Museum where they can be pre served. About 80,000 persons last year visited the Hall of History wr bh slairJs unequalled in all the South and has few annuls in anv nlace in the United States. HHe will be very glad to obtain any irH formation today in regard to the owner ship and location of relics and such m ormation mav be left at the Journal office. We has had most marked good for tune at Fayetteville and Wilmington TRe people without exception manifest deep interest in his work and efforts to preserve for North Carolina and in North Carolina objects which deserve the greatest care and best arrange ment. ( Col Olds will address the Daughters of the fVmfederacv at their rooms this afternoon on the lines above mentioned. A special invitation is extended to Sons of Veterans. INSTALLED OFFICERS A New Custom Inaugurated In the Attain the Epworth League. An interesting service was hold the Methodist church Sunday evening in behalf of the Epworth League. 1 he occasion was the installation of officer? . Those who were installed were: Pres ident, T. J. Crowder; 1st Vice-Presi dent, Miss Sadie Berry; 2nd. Vice President, Miss LucyRiahton; 3rd Vice President, Mus Lizzie Hancock : 4th VicevPresident, Mrs. J. G. Delemar; Secretary, Miaa Bessie Parsons; Troas urer, Mr. Matthew Hall. Associated with tha installation somt very fine papers weie read which de scribed the purposes of the Epworth League and what the society was ac eomDliahed. The following are the subjects of the different papers: F.nworth Leairue. a Factor of thi Ufa of the Church by J. W. Crowder The League and Our Young People, by Ulsa Liziie Hancock; A Cup of Cold Water, by Miss Lucy Rishton; The League and Childhood, by Mias Sadie Berry. A liberal collection waa taken up to supply new books to the League library. Tha Society Is In a very proe- Daroua condition and minisiera in large measure ' to the growth or the church and to tha Intellectual, social and a pi ritual Ufa of tha people. ENGLAND KILLS PROTECTION Crest PalrUcsl Uikaaval OanMcaa. Uulea let Party la Ratraal. . London Jan. 16.-." W hava kHIad protection. Tbia ia tha beginning of itch a political nphaafal aa baa not been aaafl In England ainea tha days of thagraat raformbilL' Manchsstar baa aavad haraetf by bar axertiona, aha will aava England by bar axampla." , . Thus a poke Winston Churchill Satur day night, and bis opinta that fr trade baa galnad a mcionr t tha orvin ion of mora raaponaihlc rf tha UnloniM aawapapara, thotigh niairy of thm at tempt to explain the result of tha lo tiona of Saturday aa dua mora to que tiofs Ilka tha Chmea labor In Sooth Africa, war taxation, ttc, Nowhr( howtrar. ia thera any bint at minimis ing the borrirans that Taa overtaken tha L'nlotnat party. Of a gujrWUofi of doing anything but to bat an orderly rrtrpt and aava what la poaaibla from tha root. ' '. ' - -' Tha notioo now optnnoat Wi all IChamtwrlla at Birmlnehan.. - THa Maiming t'ct 'litorlal pmnU wit that ths trnprary TtfT.iy f tha entUl In !utry, ry Kat m! tln Cnotr iWw to rcf fTPfl IUJffwiaS mcmMnt tf lAtll ftorm. U fi trt ehmH l!irt.tr t'nin ff.lViw th an.f l et Knrhttr, t. nr'.rg cf lh rr.iinl rj 'a l- rM fK - ryer ! S mtiUt f-t :'tV.t-t (!.!'t. OAT1' 'A, IMPORTANT STATE CHARTERS Death of r. Young, F. D, Carrier! Now Above 1,100.- Voluntary ' Bankruptcy at Dunn. Raleigh, Jan. 15. Mrs. W. J. Young daughter of the late Senator J. C. El lington, died this morning of pneumonia with complications, after a short illness Surviving her are two children and her husband. Burial will occur in Raleigh. The postmaster-general has ordered the following additional carriers for the rural free delivery routes: Cedar Creek, Pamalee Springs, Grassy Creek, Mt. Holly, Stokes. With this addition North Carolina has turned tne 1,100 mark in R. F. D. carriers. This im provement is noted not only in this b'anch of the service but in the leca' service of the city of Raleigh as well. M. G. and C. A. Vick) trading as Vick Bros, of Dunn, N. C, are peti tioners in voluntary bankruptcy, ' with liabilities of $9,890, assets, $9,172. This petition is.as partners and as individuals in the mercantile business which they have conducted. The State today charters the follow ing companies, O. E. Stoner Clothing Co., Asheville, millinery, clothing, and with $10,000 subscribed out of a capital stock of $20,000, O. E. Stoner, M. C. Greever, and others, incorporators. William Schuette & Company, charter s amended with change-to the title of Belhaven Lumber Company, of Bel- haven, N. C. The Merry Hill Supply Company, at Merry Hill, is chartered for a general merchandise business with $5,000 paid in capital, W. P, Smith, T. A. Smithwick, and others, incorporators. The Brunswick Realty and Development Company amends its charter as to change of firm name to that of the Southport Realty & Develop meit Company. N. F. Pirker, M. ra guson and others are interest. The Albemarle Grocery Company of Albemarle, N. C. is incorporated with i capital stock of $25,000, with Lewis Hartsell and others as stockholders. The city of Raleigh is granted another charter to J. A. Pace Mule Company iih $5,000 capital stock. W. A, Ud chur.'h and others under this title will unduct a business for the sale of mules horses, and other stock. :hort stouies. Tli m:i;i.i .niiicc of tlio White House ull told n.U the American people $125.WK) n v -ir. Flioes i:i pmchnNwl In the United StntoH al h pair and shipped to Mexico, vi': n- tliev nre sold nt from $1'J l; 1." :i pair. Mexlcnn money. ' ' '- ::. v.- -r'iYa prices for n. i .. .;. i . iili '. nix years ugo Were H. liinn ;il k eents n paund nre now re- nllzlinr over l'i rnnU, or a hlirtier prlc Lhuu liiH'f Iti ir. A Imse riltHlmrg retnil hoiiHe whlcb niun n g:iM:illii( delivery wagon system mid keeps neeuratc data of the ex p!iiHes cor.iiei'tisl with the service an noimcim Hint the nverngo cost per pack ORe for delivery Is .0083 cent. Tho cowhide, boots worn by tlnclf Josh Wlilteomb in "Die Old IJbme atend" will lo twenty yenra old oexl July. They were purebRsed by Den mnu Tliompson In Allmnjr wben the piny lind 1U Qmt presentation tlier In inm. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. The Hrlda.li motor car trade, though I em tlmu u derails old. already InrolTM (lie aum of r.M.oiY),ooo a ycur. Tli'iriijTroft'Jfntatuo of Oladatono. re cently erei-tnd in Iiudon, ahowa four 0ng in rn t'.io flire'a left band. Mr. Olntlaloiie. howvcr. oA the flrat On cer of lil.U hand while snooting at ItnrnJcu on-Hept. 17. l.Htt. Tru (r.-t peddlers In Bradford. FiiKiiuul Urjtdit a lnre for f 11. 2.1. It waa killed by a motor car one day. and tb owner of tho, car paid them $1U ty tho V- Tbciwipon a new Indoa fry ;!' J up en tha rovla of England. ; Goo of tut) mot powerful cntwa af dlrcnso in London, anya rrofcaaor tay fadyrn, l th luhfllatkm of dart.' Tbe cotixtstit liibnlatiao of ptfrtktes of duat, partUulnrty at .timra of for. ' has a driptprlnna rfTrt 00 tb raaplratory futM-flous, pradiiHng bfaodaltla, poett bieala sod kltxlrpd dlaeara, i . ". POSTAGE STAMPS, v Of tba thrr firTtatonitl atampa i mill nmKl 6 Urn tHmtah Wert ta dlaa ui!d! f owpflnttna: tour, Ira aixl tlzht rtt f rUina r"3 Blti WW, ttftm sr? ur ottlnab) ' XlWtl a S Frwirft foat-afra oa Ua t!l ura, and M la mi! that Ita r.-t.inl my a tlltat of but a. It ta iot ifilir;.a( elrWt4 aftmigti la tiat i I1 miMia, a witM litity two OlrTnror.t vr).1iMi dnrlfif tha fM llr l STft d f niTl t a tit !?( aatns of I rrit. At .it n tU,tn of V tn;!d unr.ol writ fi a t-t-n la t::it'i.iiid nl rT1,r vtat h- j rtnu f,r r-rr, fnlte-1 f!t n'arnp aro'i.'l t"l lit B'A; I r p-miagai IB r.'ijf''-".'!. y l Ut I fir I - I CURED Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed Dr. Fisher Says: cuucOra remedies possess true merit " My face was afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. I used tho Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a practicing physician and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing ' -ue merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been prac ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No. 1. You are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. I remain, very truly yours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, Md., May 24, 1905." CUTIOJRA-THESET,$l. Complete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse .the-surface of crusts and scales and soften tho thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, from infTcy to ape, when all else fails. Cuttetra (Fa, SSc, Ointment, 0, RmqtiI K. (In form al Chocolate Coated 1111., tin, pt-r vUl of CO), rr ,I1 throughout the world, rutte. Drug tod Chain. Corp.. Sole Prop., Bolton. " Mailed 1 roe, Hftw to Cufn Torturluf. niaflaurliur namon ot Infancy ami Aa." -mj A Play to Stir Sympathies. John Arthur Frasier, playwright, author of "The Little Minister," and many other great successes, when asked which he considered his greatest play, replied: "A mother's Heart." From the reception accorded it wherever play ed, both critics and public endorse his opinion. "A mother's Heart" tells" the story of a mother's love, in which heart thrills, laughter and tears follow each other so naturally that one is likely to forget the play and believe for the time being that it is a part of his or her life. The stereotyped, deep-dyed villain and the persecuted heroine havo been for gotten, and are replaced by players, scenes and incidents which have actual ly occurred in many lives. The scenic investiture of the play is especially lavish. The cast has been selected for his or her especual ability for the role. These details, wanting in so many of the plays of today, have been carefully considered In this pro duction. Tha gowns worn by Misa Mary Atheling were imported from Paris especially for thia play. "A Mother' Heart" will appear at the Naw Masonic Opera House Wednes dsy January 17. Somatimea nervoua woman'a afflic tions ara Imaginary. Again they are a form of actual and terrible illneaa. In any event, Hollialer'a Rocky Mountain Tea makea.you well. A groat nerve tonic. 36 cents. Tea or Tablets. For aalc by F. S. Duffy. Confederate Vetera ni ! You are invited by the Daughters to meat at their rootna on Broad alreet thia afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear tha Ulk of Col. Fred A. 01 !a. J, J, WOLFENDEN, Commander. Butter at 80 to SS cants per pi und at Oaks market. Bukit Party Thare will a Uskai party at tha boms of Mr. M. E. WhiUhumt on Cra tm atraat Thnraday ctranlng, January ISUh, tot tha bffxfH of Tabarnacla Baptiat Chttixb, AU ara cordially uv vlted. ; . r.rtflila'l NoUci 1 Mwnlttreortft ltl)i Ward R Comnaay ara reqtmted to - atUod a rtwUng of tha company, , la ba hM Wf4omUf evening at I o'clock. . tij order of tha Fotmib, V V R. R. CREEK' ' Ddtrhet mdtd Ur4 11 6ta, Oakt Mark at.' - . ''. ? - : Fresh eupplyof Flor Ida oranges at J. I. Uorno'a. CASTOR I A TTTTTTTfttlaawwwTTT.1 , . .. MmMyf Wttt ----- J. M. MITCHELL & CO'S i 9 Days Sale. The use of money is all the advantage there is in having money. We take a load off the shoulders or the people of New Bern and vicinity by showing them just how the use will bring the advantage. In order to emphasize the success that follows our efforts in this direction and; to brmg our methods more forcibly before many who may not be closely acquainted with them. We biidii nuia an advantage A I mm btarnng Monday Morning Continue Until the 23rd. Remember this is no odds and ends and left over Goods but fresh New Goods. $2,000.00 worth of Staple and Fancy Goods just come in that will be included in this sale. See hand bill for Prices. J M Mitchell PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opp. Special Prices For January on Furnitnre and Stoves. Suits, Iron Beds, Chairs, Heating and Cook Stoves, Rugs, SI attings, etc JOHN B. IVES. Phon 257 93 Middle street. aODODOaoaODODOaODODOOOODOD At the Head of all Tobacco Fertilizers Meadows Gold Lraf TOBACCO - GUANO Use it and you will be pleased. M adows COTT01V AND ALLCROP On vo, and Special Fertilizers For All li no Sales Agent in your vicinity, write ua. We use only the BEST PLANT FOOD IN OUR GOODS. Insist on BRAND. E. H. & J. A. MEADOWS CO., Manufacturers Factory Neuse River. L. D. ictcocccocccocccoccooc Coal! Coal! Full supply of the best quality Hard Coal in Broken, Egg- Stove and Chestnut sizes. Also the Celebrated Poca hontas Steam and Domestic lump. All orders given prompt and personal attention. Phone 34. Office and Yard No' 16. Craven Street. Mister & Cox . Good Responsible Party Wanted in New Bern, Bayboro, or thi section to handle Pulp Wood, Poplar and Sweet Guro, in quantities for ship ment by watef to Philadel phia. , v" N : Particular! can be learned by writing . 1 B. DcM's Sr.S.,-' PurchTrir.r; Arcnts, sale for 9 DAYS January 15tli and 3 a 4 4 4 & Co., Episcopal Church. having the MEADOWS NKW HERN, N. C Phone. 66. Lumsden Si Stith INSURANCE AGENCY. Strong Line of Fire JnHurancc Com panies. All Buslncaa promptly to Pro poali 'Wanted. I'roponala for planii and conatnic lion of C.ntM School huildinir for colored race ia the city of New Hern to coat not Inm than Udil nor more than R0O0. W. M. WATSON, &Tv tary of HuiWinjf CommltUa. Strayed. From Rivemide, abotit two weeks aro, a rod and whit marked cow, butt hadxl. A suiUble reward will ha for the rrturn of cow to J. 8. MILI.FR. Al Wimn i. 1 am plcaund to atinouaca thai OA Monday, January Uth, I will open tha praaeriptton oVpartmowt of my irtig stars at Ho 43 Pollock atrat Tbia oV pailiMnt will ataU Umm ba In tharra of eompataot, rwfftstarecl phamaelet, and I ffuaraataa that nothirvg but tha pttraat orafs and cham(cala obUtoahla wtH ba aaad la preparing any praarHn. Uofl entrusted to nn No "suljUti ' tlott" "or Jurt as rood" policy win bo , practiaad." Yon win got Jost wbat jrour doctor orders, If ineonvanlaTit for you , to brier foor praacrlptifit, gat yoir doctor ta phot to a and I will oVUvor It promptly. Quirk del! vary will ba ona of tha featoraa of tha drag atnra. If yoa will phofto aa yo won't have to wait aa boor or two before gotiing what yxa ordar. - Lot os fill mir ing atnra wants. , WARREN'S DRUO frTtjr.K, ,nrt"- r -y t 'J,il H to f . J 1. Enrv r f. I VI V. I !.w M Va.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1906, edition 1
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