Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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A 'av A i A l A A , - ; j V -V VOL XXIII.-24& NEW BERN, N. C. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY-19. 1906 . TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR It 11 it HACKBURN'S Fancy andi : Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Every thing as 1 We ity to please in Qaali ty, Price, and SERVICE Dfi The olcl, year's gone The time is on f For New Year's house arranging , r You'll always find I ' Us up to the time : In the styles that - are ever chan g mgr. . lit tabourrtts and Chi .ftnaJJets 'v ', ' ,' -We have themrare and -; i many. . ' . Table Spreads . ,all kinds of beds With prices, well most :any Bargains too, wo have for you In chairs both oak and willow r More." thin these you'll ' ' nd wbn pleased v . To call on - J. iS. MILLER New Bern N. C. Coal and Wood y ;The very best free burning White ' - Ash. fegg, Stove, Chestnut and Furnace Coal, alsolthe only C. C. B; Poca i ri j t- : ' v,1."" . w . aw voiiicsuc . Cum'p Coal on the market m 17F1CHT . CHIRlNTFFn ilium i , uurmnii.Li.Ui . . .;wOO;dL ;::-:.cThd best - quality : of Oak, Asiy, Mixed :"" and -Pine .' 'Prompt delivery and person al attention given to all or- a. -A. WICOLIi 5S dc f Phone No. 47 Union Point :A:;n; mx. STORES. Staple GroceEi.es Represented NEW MASONIC OPERA HOUSE Corrinne Runkel Stock Co,, l hursday Matinee. . "Ie Shadow. Specialties between1 the actB. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Prices 10, 20 and 80c New Line Buck Cigars Just 'Received Fine -Line Smoking Tobaccos. Nmokers Comforts For Users of Tobacco Crescent Tobacui Compahy. W. D. Barrington MANAGES. Sterling;, Silver Sale. uFbr 15 days wp will sell our entire line of sterling Silver Toilet goods such as brushes and combs,: manicure neta aiirl .rtiACAa soar, boxes, puff " jars. etc without reserve at and .below C08t-; : w r . j- - u. paxter, Le Jeweler. Our Groceries arc : First Glass .-Eiife', lis' year v criers and we will please ERSIDE STORE. x n IIARICIIT 41 A a a I "k k A A A ki AAA A Lk A i 4 4 A W IHMUHM J 1VSI6 The Best. V lmcU'sEoohriTo j 1 HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS? Do You Fesr Consumption! " - When we take in consideration the fact that one out of every seven in this ' climate die of consumption, is it any wonder that it is' feared by -the - people of New Bern, who have weak lungs and chronic colds and coughs? " - A v A famous London phystcian has for years, urged ma patients, . wnen ine slightest tendency to consumption ap peared, 'y take the best cod- liver pre paratian they could find, and physicians everywhere have recognized . that .the cod's liver contains curative values for coughs, coldsJronchitis, . consumption and all wasting diseases' unequalled in medicine, but unfortunately, few could tak'e and derive any benefit from old- fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions on account' of the indigestible grease which they contain. s . . v Our local druggist, F. S. Duffy, says we -want every person in New Bern to know the value of our new cod liver preparation, Yinol, It actually contains in a : concentrated form all of the strengthening body-building elements ofcod liver oil -actually taken from fresh cads' livers, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard Its work. 4 A:' ,l Therefore, where old-fashioned cod iver oij or emulsions would - do good, Vimol jwill do far - more good. We guaranthe, Vinol will improve the ap petite,; strengthen digestion, make rich, red blood, . creatr strength, cure chronic conghs and colds and strength en weak lungs. If Vinol fails to give satisfaction,-, we return your money without question' F.S.Duffy, drug gist SCHEDULE FOR 1906. Games of Basebairiv bs Played by the U. of N. C. Tam This Year. . The Chapel 8iIlCorrespondenceto the News ft Observer, says: : The' foot ball season is over," but here is an item of news worth telling. Who would have thought that Carolina would get a man on the Ail-American team this season, or ever? Well, Abernathy Carolina's star full-back, has really been put on Stauffer's (of Penn.), Ail American team. Good for the Tar Heels. The $25 suit of clothes offered by Mr. . T, Pearson, of Durham, to the scrub foot ballplayer who made the most im provement during the season was won by Mr. J. B. Davis of Winstoh.- The three sweaters offered by Mr. Lejnment, the Baltimore tailor, to the three most faithful serubs were yester day awarded to Messrs. T. W. Dick son, G. Q. Rogers, and J. H. Moring. Mr. T. G. Miller, manager of the base ball team for this season, has ar ranged, the following schedule of games March 24. Bingham (Mebane) at Chapel BIH : ' March 27, Lafayette at Chapel Hill. March 28, Lafaytte at Chapel Hill March 81. Wake Forest at Raleigh .' April 8d, Wake Forest at Chapel . April 11, " Bingham (Asheville), at ChapelHilL " April 18, South Carolina College at ChapelHilL a ' vr - ... .-' . - April 19, Davidson, at Chapel IlilL i April 61, A. M, at Raleigh. 1 April 23, Virginia, in Richmond. -April 24, Virginia, tri Charlotte villa. ' April 25, Navy, in Annapolis, ; April 26, St. John's, In Annapolis. ; April 27, Johns Hopkins fat BalUmore April 28, Georgetown in Washington. May 8, Virginia in Chapel Hill : t May 5, Georgetown, in Richmond. ' '. Methusala was all right, you bet - j ' For a good old soul wsa he, They say he would be living yet, ', ' Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tai - . i For sale by r S. Duff. THEY COME AND GO. Mr. F. G. Swafflold, of Colombia, 8. C.; rprcsonUns; the PitUburg Meter Co , was In the city yurterday. The friend of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Smith will regret to know that Uwy were called to the bodakle of their sor, Hunter, who U erltically ill in the ho. piul In RaUigh, Lis many frier, U with his speedy recovery. Mr. C L 8uvn has gone to 8out. port for few days visit, the home of hi parrots. Mr. i. A, Lrslio, of NwfolV, travel ing in th IntM-oKt of thtf Dirwclnrire Pulilwhing CorpVation t4n th city. Mr. and Mrs. PaMwir) and dauhler, of lioonlon, N. 1 are guonts st the Patterson h'iu v. Mr. Frank PreUymaa in vioiting frifiwU in the ttly, Mr. C. fl. ' F'7 srnl wif, rt New Horn, r t'm f timie al tho Ysrlfpr- 0'igh. I!a'-'k'H TUism, Mr. f'.o'itje P.. Crvrn U th g i , t Ma - ihrr, Ir,f. II. 11. Cr-n. - T Co.Tr f t n I r t at !' r a ( T 1 1) ! VERDICT F03 - .'. - FAKIRS REAQKED. Gamblers Clark Acquitted And Lillis- N ton Guilty of Second Degree -Murder; 0m f Ths Most Puzzling Cam In Criminal Annals'!: ol ifatelgh. ' Interesting , p Statsnisnt For Newspaper. 4 Publishers. Two Pardons Grauted And four Refused. Raleigh, Jan. 18. In the puzzling case ofjtobert H. Lilliston, of Norfolk, Va., and Harry Clark, of Missouri, two fair fakirs tried for the killing of Chas. G. Smith; of Petersburg, Va., in Ral eigh, at the close of fair week, the jury reached a verdict this morning, Clark being acquitted, Lilliston being found guilty of murder in the second degree. An appeal will tie taken by Lilliston, and other cases are broughu against Clark for an assault with dead ly weapon, which will be disposed of at once. ") , The circumstances attending upon the killing of the man Smith wero of an uncertain, nature and the closest at tention to all details has been given in the progress of the trial by- the court., lawyers and spectators. Judge George W. Ward, in his charge to the jurj entered with great care into every shade of each detail, stating with de finiteness and clear cut lines the law in thaitiatter, at the same time empha sizing that sometimes disregarded feat ure of the law, the killing of an inno cent by-stander, when such assault b have been committed, the assailants showing malice or apparently free of malice. Contestants and all interest ed parties pronounce the judge's charge to be one of absolute fairness and great force. The verdict was not announced until the opening of the court this morning as no verdict could be ar rived at until nearly midnight. Beyond the hearing of the Harnett Supply Company case this closes the docket for the present term, and Judge Ward will leave the city today. He will sit next week at -Goldsboro. Commissioner M. B. Varner of the Bureau of Labor and Printing gave out statement concerning newspapers in North Carolina that will be of inter est to publishers all over the State and also to the reading public The com parison of the reports for 1901 and 1905 shows that there are now published in North Carolina a smaller number of newspapers than in 1901, yet the circu lation has increased 19 percent over that year..., " Governor Glenn issued pardons to Frank Hooper, a negro of Wayne coun ty, and state In this ease: "Pruoter til convicted at October term of 1808 of larceny of twenty dollar and set' tenced to ton ysar in the penitentiary. Under our present law no (uch sen tence could be pronounced. The Judge and sollcltor-now Congressman, Pou in the strongest term recommend this pardon, ' To me the sentence seems ex cessive. The defendant ha been trusty in the penitentiary for years and has a clean record. .' He is pardoned conditionally, , provided he remain of good behavior atd la sober and Indus trioua.' .This ease Is on of interest, sine th Bgro who has been profici ent In a great many ways about the penitentiary, will be retained as a spec ial servtntrther by reason of hi faith fulness fk the discharge of many du tie. ' ." . ?:: :. -.. John Baas, of Granville County, con vie ted 1903 for assault with InUnt to rape, aod sentenced to five years Is found by the Governor to be not guilty There was no vWence in the caae and jwlga, jury and solicitor recomnvmd such pardon. - F. H. Mohaffey, Guilford count) cnvirtd W, Was sentence thro your for forgory. lie had boon s man of go4 chartctor, but fii'en to orraal'inal aproo, end while drun' forrod th name of emi Icycr. It Was without f'Mjn.ol ami throw hin n, U," fort's tnTry. jho j talo! at U.e l;-r,o t" 'f I ar r eh'-r!-n J.: t rm, .r ra'!.' r f h. -I 1. r i mend such, - - -'- ' t -Four pardons were refused, that of W. L, Brookshire, McDowell county, for forgery in 1904,- defendant having forged -name of employer to obtain money with which to run away with a woman. Pardon refused after two ap plications, and . Brookahire had other bad points In his record. " Frank Up- church, Wake county, t convicted for larceny of a watch from, employer can show no reason for clemency and is de nied. David Lowe, of Davidson county conviced 1905 for assault and battery with deadly weapon. Sentence of twelve months on the roads is not seemed ex cessive, and neither judge ncr solicitor recommend pardon, which is denied. Norman Rice. Madison county, for assaulting a woman with a deadly weagen, is alfao denied, he now serving 18 months , sentence on Buncombe county roads. Judge Thomas F. Purnell issued an order staying proceedings in the case of Adams and Sawyer,- for murder on the high seas. The case was on docket at , Wilmington. The president has respited Henry Scott, in the same case until July 6, date of execution having been fixed for January 2G. Ho Cttw the Joke. "One day," says an American, "1 walked into n bookshop in the Strand and uslced for Here's 'Walks In.Lon don.' In America the book Is sold in one thick volume. The clerk brought It in two. 'Oh,' I said as I looked at thorn, 'you part your "Hare" in the middle, lo you?' 'I, sir'' he said, with a bewildered look. 'Oh, no, sir!' I saw he didn't see the Joke, so I didn't ex plain, but bought the books and went away. A week later I' went to the same shop. As Boon an the clerk saw me he rushed from the back of the Rhop. laughing vociferously. 'GoodT he shout- ed. Capital!, Part your "Hare" in the middle! Hint's capital, sir, capital!'"- London Tit-Hits. Lore'0 Grammar. I wish I dared to ask you some thing," Mf-is Helen," said Percy, with trembling voice and wabbling chin. ' Why don't yon dare to ask it?" th maiden said demurely. "Docnuse I can boo 'No' in yon i yes." "In both of them?" "Y-yes." "YVYil. dou't you don't you kno two neg-.itivcs are equivalent to an How ('are you, sir?. Take your arm frvio around my waist Instantly!" Put ho 'U!n't. A Qacatlon. "You'll let mo come to your wedding. dear, of cr.-.nw?" 'Well, I can't pramlsc. . Sly people are so enraged nt my choice that I hardly kn w whether I shall be allow- A Drer. Ho Do you think blonds hove more admirers than brunettes? She I don't know. YOU might nsk Miss Turner. Buo has had experience la both capaci ties .ew loracr. An Interesting Discourse. Rev. W. A. Guerry, chaplain of the University of the . South, located at Sewanee, Tenn., the institution of learn ing under the direction of th Episcopal church lectured at Christ church last night to large and Interested audience Hi address was on behalf of th insti tution and he is rablng funds to bulk) t chapol to be erected to the memories of the founders and of those students and educators who have become Ulust ions la the annals of th church; parti cularly th name of Bishop (oik of Louisiana, Elliott, of of Georgia, and Odie of Tennessee are rememberod as being founders of th college before th war of the State. t- V ' - Th lecturer gave torn valuable hi torical information concerning th uni versity. : He stated that It wu as Im- portrnt In obtaining a good education tioft to pay attention to th develop ment of religious and moral kUa as it was to txlucaU the Intellectual and phy aical faculties. Th motive of this in- ititution is to provide -for ail three and of the elements and to send young men out in the world fully equipped With sriirilusL mental and physical strength. ' -. - - The propoaod" chapo.l t on of th great neKls of th university 'and th growing stUmilanc there has already made the demand for the building Im jioralive. Ths speaker u folicitous in hi rofwenre to thq rKUtr of ChrUt cliurrh, KV. Willisnia, who wu a grad uate of th" mivorit. . Ilia lecture u grealfy cnjiyd, Putrhor rrn krol Urd 11 cent, Oale .Markot, Lumsilci. 5; 5titli jNM:;;Nn; acincv. A'.i ' awn i n 1 1 i --V-1 '- Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Unless hands Were Tied Wasted to a SkeletoVrAwful Suffering for ' Over a Year-Grew Worse Under Doctors Skirr Now Clear. , WOULD HAVE DIED . BUT FOR CUTICURA. My little son, when about a year and a half old, began to have sores ooma out on his face. I had a phy sician treat him, but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on 1 ) ? his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one .come on his chest, Worse than the others. Then I call ed another nhvai- cian. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering he grew so bad I had to tie his hands in cloths, at night .to keep him from scratching the sores and tearing the flesh. " He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My Aunt advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment So great was her faith in it that she gave me a small piece of -Soap to try and a little of the Oint ment. I took it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and it seemed to dry up the sores a little. "I sent to the drug store and got a cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed the directions, and at the.end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. "He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. I used only ono cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment (signed) Mra, Eg bert Sheldon, R. F.V., No. 1, Wood ville. Conn, April 22, 1905." Oooiplto External tod Internal Tnatment for Ercnr Humor, from PlmplM to Scrofula, from Infancy to Ag. onaUTtnf of Cuticura Bono, ttc trlnnn.nt, ouc., HmoU Vcnt, Me. (In form of Chocolate Coated Pllla, 8&c. per vtal 91 ), may b had of all drurcurti. A ata.!..etofleB.aurM. rotter lrug a Chern. Oorp. Sole Propt., Uortoo. aarlUilad J'rv' Uow to Wt gaby Uuumr." , Sash. Door M Factory No. 22 Hancock St.. New Bern. N. C. Having yut in a line of up-to-date machinery t) do ail kinds of house building work, turning, otc, at the same old stand on Hancock street, I am prepared to fill all orders at short notice and in the best and latest style Vll orders eutrusted to me will have my personal attention. J W HM,IS Oranges, Oranges Beginning Saturday the 20th inst I will sell 40c the dozen Oranges for 30c. 30c for2Gc. 28c for 20c. These Oranges are second to none in the city, are freah, thin skin and heavy in juice. Sale at above prices will continue ft r a few days only. 83 George St. Coal! Coal! Full supply of the best quality Hard Coal in Droken, Egg, : Stove and Chestnut sizes. ' ;-j-a,-!. - Uso the Celebrated Poca hontas Steam and Domestic lump. ' ' All . orders givefl ' prompt -, - ...'a. and personal, attention. ' ," Phone 34. ' '. . ' . ' Office and. Yard No? 16. Craven Street.'- Good Responsible Party Wanted ! in New Bern, Bayboro, or this section to handle Pulp Wood. Poplar, and Sweet Gum. in quantities for chip rr.cr.t by w.itcr. to Philadcl Particulirj ccn tc lcnrr.C'l V .1 I -vmalUlliu iioiiister I J. Mr MITCHELL 9 Days The use of money is all the advantage there , 3 io ,1-1 hn.nn. TIT- . 1 , . . . to in iiavmg muiiey. vve xaice a ioaa oil the shoulders of 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 bring our methods more forcibly before many who may not be closely acquainted with them. We shall hold an advantage sale for 9 DAYS Starting Monday Morning January 15th and 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 Furniture and Stoves. Suits, Iron Beds, Chairs, Heating and Cook Stoves, Rugs, Mattings, etc JOH N B. Thone 257 93 Middle Str Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange Largest and finest stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for sale in New Bern A car load of each just in. Also a complete line of Huggies, Wagons, Harness, Robes, Whips, Cart Wheels, Etc. ' Broad Street, New Bem, N. C. J L. HARTSFIELD Contractor and Htullder. Omi'k 93 12 MlffDLI 8T. PHONE !3h After having so much trouble to get Tin work done when 1 wanted it an like I wanted it done have purchased the Tin Business of L. II. Cannon. Hav opened a First Class Tin shop No. 90 Middle Street, next u (iaHkins Cycl Store, where I have competent snd experienced men to do m work, I wili run this business in conjunction with my CONTRACTING and BUILDING. Any -work sent me will receive PROM IT ATTENTION, nnd wjll be DE LIVERED when PROMISED. I have an EXPERIENCED 8LATER. ALL KINDS OF STOVE WORK DONE. 8TOVE PIPE MadcJtoIOrdcr. OfTIco Phone 129, Residence 186. M. ARNOLD, Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange Stables. Largest and Finost Stock of Horses and Mulea aver offered in New Bern.' A car load of each just received. Complete Una of Buggies, Wagons, Harass, JWx. Whips sod Cart Wbls. J M.JRNOLD, Mhn'g Old Stable. Middle Street. , ' . : ' I It Pays to Trade at Erviti's I THc Gbois Ate all : New Aid Ftesli The prices are reasonable, because we buy in ' large quantities, and give our customers the bene-- The service at our store is polite and prompt. All goods sold arc strictly guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. C; . We tarry a full line of. heavy and Fancy Gro ceries. Provisions for the farm or delicacies for the Epicure. V, - . '! ' " '- , "; ' - : Wd hmdle country product and solicit'con fi'r.mrr.ts nf cirr.e and fuirantqc to get .he high ct r.rice t! t nnh V d in the market Jor it. . & co'si Sale. & Co., Episcopal Church. IVES. - et s Successor to M. Hahn & Co. - -mm i hi t. t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1906, edition 1
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