Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW BERN, N. C. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY -20, 1906 V VOL XXIII. 250 : TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ' '- ttRS. A00l HARDIHQ PROBABLY every case of oojummp- j -tion begins -with a cold. Consumption Is generally classed as hereditary disease, but consumption la not hereditary. ;: A constitutional weakness is Inherited which renders one liable to consump tion - - Even'pooplo frho hove strong lungs may acquire consumption from a cold. - airs. Addle Harding, 121 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y Writes: "I have been a user of Peruna for the last twelve years and can truthfully ay that there Is no better medicine on earth. .. "With me It Is a sure preventative for colds and many other ills. In my -a suite PREVENTATIVE." home Can always bo found a Uoltlq of Peruna.' Two dr three times a year I am troubled with my throat. 'I always had to have the services of my physician two or three times in each ease. "Although a user of Peruna. I never thought of taking it for my throat until about two years ago. I tried Peruna to check-it, and to my ., great delight 1 was not troubled with the smothered and choked feeling and nover have since. . : "I can chock it every time, with Peruna. "I certainly would not bo without Poruna one minute." Ask your druggist HACKBURN'S Fancy and; Dry Goods, Notions,-; Shoes; Everything as: ffife ty to please in Qjoali ty, Pfice,ancJ SERVICE. J: M, ARNOLD,; Livery. Feed, Cnh and WS. BtABf METES. Mrs. Mary Meyer. Thomson avenue, near Shell ftod Winfleld, L. L, N, Y, writes: "I have been annoyed with a cough for years. ,; "Often it was so bad that I could not sleep half the i night. Many peo- I CONSUMPTION pie thought I had I WAS FEARED. consumption; - ?mmmmmm A woman reoommendod Peruna to me two years ago. Jl began t take Peruna and now X ant perfectly free from a cough.' "I am glad to say that Poruna cured me entirely. I take Peruna occasion ally when I do not (eel well and I also give it to my children. "Peruna is the best medicine for coughs and cold. I have told many people how much Peruna has helped mo." A noglocted cold la a well-worn path to consumption. . Many a person catches sold and pays uo attention to it. - Ho scarcely oc overs from the first cold when he take the socond. Still ho gives U no heed, and possibly I takes another oold, and so on. Uo, doses himself with , bromides, tiniulne and various expeetoranta, Ills case Is catarrh, at this stage, and his caso should be treated as catarrh. A common cold is aoute catarrh. Finally, if the oold is allowed to eon Unite, it becomes cbronio catarrh. . - V for Free Peruna Almdnac for 1906. STORES. Staple Groceries Represented - Successor to M.'IIahn&Co. ' ExcJry? Z: , MRS. FRANCES WILSON. Mrs. Frances Wilson, 83 Nelson street, Clinton, Mass., writes: "Had you seen me at the time of my illness and now, yon would not wonder that I take delight in sounding the pralsos of .Peruna. s "My ailment was severe cold which attacked the bronohial tubes and lungs. "I followed your special directions and after using six bottles of Peruna I waa on my feet again. ; - J "I think Poruna a wonderful medi cine." All colds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngi tis and tonsilltls should be treated aa catarrh, as they are in reality catarrh. The success of Peruna in relieving these cases entirely depends upon the fact that Peruna is a catarrh remedy. It relieves catarrh wherever located in the system. Whether, in the throat, bronohial tubes or lungs. It has saved a CONSUMPTION I multitude of poo- PREVENTED. I rle from consump tion by eradicat ing catarrh before it reaches the 1 ungs. The tendency of catarrh of the throat or head Is to spread downward to the lunge. , -- . . , It taken in time, Poruna will prevent theso cases, ." , ..;'; " '- We have In our files many testimon ials from people wbo thought they were victims of consumption, but have been permanently rolieved by the faithful nso of Peruna. thus showing that catarrh' was really thacauM of met aliment. . " lUa old yeat's gone ine time is on . For New Tear's houaf arranging You'll always find Us up to the time In the styles that are ever changlnge In tabourrtts and Chi na Dets :v :'..-. . -':-; We have themrare and many. H : : TaWe -Spreads all : kinds of bedsc . ;; r ; iVith pricos, well most -any . ' -A Hargains too.'we have ; for you- if;'--:r'' In chairs both oak and willow Uore than thVso you'll find when pleased . To call on - - . - J. S. MILLER f, Nfw Bern N. C. ; ,i ' a. a. ratoLii - u 0 ( n - r r r ( ! n t ! A. ! t V 03SERVAT12I1 EEIML-, . v LEE'S BIRTHDAY Schools and Societies Honor Great v ' Leader's Memory. ,,",.- Important Masting In - Yarbofough - Hotel. : Concern About Toy Plrtols." Raleigh; Jan. 19.-"General Lee's birthday is 'being observed in Raleigh, the departments of state ana panics De iiig closed, while more or less pro grammes are being tarried out both by children and adults interested in the natal day of a man go great in the South. A meeting inVhichthe entire section feels s great and deep interest is being held at the Yarborough House where the members of the executive commit tee of the North Carolina Cotton Grow ers Association are considering the f utherance of the aims of the farmers and-are taking up in detail the work which devolves on them, all such hav ing been placed in their hands at the last meeting of the association. This committee consists of H. C. Dockery, chairman, Hon. S. B. Alexander, Ash ley Horn, A. C. Green and Dr. R. H. Speight Hon. John S. Cunningham, former president of the association is also in the city and Will, with some other " members of the State body, be present at the conference of the exe cutive committee. , Chairman Dockery expresses Borne disappointment at the reception accorded him by the Balti more merchants in '. that they do not consider with favor the determined holding of cotton for 15 cents. This he thinks is but an expression of heir, spirit of antagonism to the see-saw fluctuations of the cotton market inci dent to a half determined plan to hold. A decided spirit of unrest has been occasioned by the use of pistols by the small boys of Raleigh. A youngster a day or two ago having discharged one in a room at the public schools. Com plaints are made by residents in all sections- of the city that such pistols, while carrying a small ball are equally deadly with the larger ones and doubt less the law of concealed weapons will be tried against some of these youth ful violators. Insurance Commissioner Young has received a letter from Hon. Thomas E. Drake, superintendent of insurance fot the District of Columbia, requesting his presence at a meeting of insurance commissioners and officers of State to be held in Chicago, Feb. 1, to consider Insurance questions, with special refer ence to the life department, and to tak steps toward a more uniform leg islation among the States. The Pal mer House has been named as head quarters for the insurance men. w. A. scon, deputy insurance com' tnissioner is spending a few days in the Western part of the Stale, -where he was called to investigate certain fire irregularties in and about Asheville, Henderson ville and some of the other places in that section. At the eloss of Wake county Supe rior court, yesterday imorning. Judge Ward left for a short visit to Eastern North Carolina, after which he will re turn to Goldsboro, for the opening of court: next Monday.. It is generally supposed that Lilliaton, who was sen tenced to 14 year for the killing of Smith during fair week will give ball. The amount is fixed at .$15,000, the ar rangement of this amount will be made through his father and a wealthy ancle, said to be worth (300,000. .The scene in the court room waa most .impressive when sentanco was; pronounced, the father of th condemned man, : counsel and both sides, and spectators being moved tears. There was no motion for ap peal by counsel for Clarke who wesson- tenced to 18 months on the roads for carrying concealed weapons. - PottofTlCI NotiCt. V ' Commencing January 21, mail will be dispatched tnd received Sunday's over P. O. A W. Railroad. Mail cloets at 4 30 p m instead of 3 30 as on other days. - ' ' i , , - 8.W. HANCOCK, P. M. A HASG DOG EXPRESSION ' CmI Cl if Uf Willi a Ksat As v. forty Um HI VslvaMs in. a vry pocunar inridefH ftsppcrmd on MiiUte stri-'t Ut evening. A big jv Kw rg was tmtijTHf mg In tnnl tf pwlrnwt and In an me his ht 1 fsycl.t )r lh alsck ami UneM rnj- BtUrhmwl of the awninjt sr,I it nrrr develop tKat thP ca(j tt Aa jn n frontic f T -r!Vt gel frri fr light i!-vor'l to gel toth r ; arvl fc!r: t l .it it it j ;rr; . ) nl ; , I t U.rrn j t',-r 'M h'ru, I tr, t . h il. J ! at t' n- r, t r, .. v;u-,.. 1 a ; SJ50RT PASSING EVEMTS.,. nT.' ' " , .i, . ' A fire escapehaa been placed at the gallery door of the New Masonic Opera House. The precautionary step is wise In point of convenient exits the opera bouse is without .question one of the best in the State if not in the ' entire South, r It is not likely that a fire could ever occur there but should if happen when the house is crowded: the place could easily be vacated in less than five minutes) . '- ?y-; The domestic market under the au spices of the Womans' Missionary So ciety of the Centenary Methodist church will sell hakedgoods, pies, cakes, bread, etc., at Ry mans cafe corner of Broad and Middle streets today. A fine op portunity is offered to get a fine supply culinary essentials and dainties for the Sunday dinner. ' Ladies while out marketing'Saturday morning, we ask you to be sure and visit the bake held . by the cooking branch of the Rectors Aid Society at the residence of Mrs. P. W. Hughes, No; 54 Craven street, from 10 to 12 o'clock. There you will find just what you want for Sunday's dinner. . Please give us a call and we know you will buy. Either cake, bread or jelly, or if you prefer, a pie. Messrs. C. H.' Duggan & Co., have received a car load of fine work horses, especially suited for farm work, and also a few good drivers. This firm has only been in business & short time but their patronage has been so great they are compelled to enlarge' their quar ters and are now building a large sta ble in the rear of No. 69 Broad street, just in front of the main stable. .The store, No. 59 is being used as a sales room for buggies, harness and such other things as are sold in a livery and sales stable. The engagement of the Corinne Run- kle Stock Co., closes today with matinee and night performances. They have given general satisfaction and the com pany nag esiaDiisnea uieir popularity here. They offer three valuable prises a suit of boys' clothes, a silk umbrella and a waist patters, which will be awarded after the matinee. The play for the matinee will be A Moonshiner's Rimagce and tonight A True Ken- tuckian.- There were sales in the local cotton market yesterday at 11.375. Mr. Charles Cook announces that he will start his laundery Monday, Janu ary 29. 1 he concern will be the mosi complete of anything of the kind in the State. The best machinjary known to the craft will be used. He has engaged the services of an experienced laundry man from the North and the work will be as good as can be done anywhere. Wo are receiving new goods all the time, 'omo'hing differrnt, and getting better priceN for ourelves, hence better prices lor you. Come and loos tor yourselves. Waters China Store In Honor of Two Heroei. There was a very pleasant gathering at the rooms of the Daughters o the Confederacy last n'itrht to oav reeoect to the memorice of those grand leaders of men. Generals' Robt E.Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson. -' A brief but comprehensive program was given in which Messrs, W. IL Oliver sod M. De W. Stevenson made addresses nralsin the heroes in becoming adulation and reviving the memory with those 'days when their sagacity and leadership wts a marvel to the whold world. The choir lent enjoyment to the (cession by singing several appropriate sones.' Af- ter the, addresses light refreshments were served and all ' present "had ' an enjoyable social time, , , , . v Our eye work la not excelled by the ocst eye ieciBlist m the eoontry, which aswrtlon has been proven time and time again to the satisfaction of New l!m' best cltiscnss, who after having rom)licatl errors 'of the refractive mHiums of tho'eye crrrect4 by ul with glw-a, amafurwsrd comulted jrb periliuas I)r WhlU'.Iiif hffKmd, Va..rrp!')lrian Ilncjiltal and Dr. Knflpp K"ti", of Nw York City and n0.wrn, who ti!J thm th g)ttrt (lltvt r-1 the thr-y font,! grt, We t!ve jMi h nam( cf lhrfl partio j'lication. J. O. IIAXTKU. Gr'1oii(e Optnmetrijt. !'it W r-r. " ! hr J 11 rcr.ta 1' ' L LuniJjii C: Stilli v i i;v,( ."n m:v. FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS. Chirgs on Which a Citizen is Arretted. . Yesterday T, Gilas a Greek fruiterer doing business on -Middle street waa ar raigned before United States Commis sioner Hill on a warrant sworn cut by Postoffice Inspector S H Buck charg ing him with fraudulent use of the mail in violation of postal laws as defined by section 1617 and Revised statutes of the United States 5480. The case was continued for the gov ernment until Monday FebruaJy 5. The defendant, was required to furnish a justified bond of $600 for appearance at court, which he was unable to do and was committed to Craven county jail. Messrs. R. A. Nunn and L. J. Moore are attorneys for the prosecution and Mr. D. L. Ward appears for the de fense. Death of William B. Cox. Mr. William Bryan Cox died at his home on Broad street nt 8 15 yesterday morning after a painful sickness ex tending over nearly three months. Lung disease was the cause, of his death. Mr. Cox was 49 years of age and had been a resident of New Bern for many years. He conducted a grocery store here for several years and has been deputy sheiiff during Sheriff Biddle's term of office. He was prompt and faithful to his duties and won the es teem of all who knew him. The remains were taken to Richlands vja Dover for interment last night and the funeral services will be' held there at 10 o'clock this morning. The widow the brother, Mr. P. S. Coic, sisters Miss. Norma Cox, Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Leona Mills accompanied the remains to Richlands. Notice to Creditors. Havine qualified as Administrator of thecata'o f Inez B. uiAivbv iIimmuuI . - - persons navinpr claims aeainut the raid cititeto '.hem to mil nr mv of.- or Tl i . . - - . , . J u u n aru on or oeiore lHh day of Jan. 19(17. nr this notico will be nleadod "' "Jvry-Aii renuns indented to the raid rtite.will make immediate payment Jnn l'Jth U 0 CEOKGK W. CAUnAWAY. Admlniai.Qtor D. L. WARD. Attorney, Coal and Wood The very bestf free burning White Ash, Egg, Stpve, Chestnut and Furnace Coal, alsolthe only C. C. B. Poca hontas Steam and Domestic Cump Coal on the market. IT wOOd The best quality of Oak, Ash, Mixed and Pine Prompt delivery and person al attention given to all or ders. Phone No. 47. Union Point Coal! Coal! Full supply of the' best quality Hard Coal in Broken. Egg, Stove and Chestnut 8f2es..;V;:C'X.?r-" ' Also the Celebrated Poca hontas Steam- arid ' Domestic lurnp.';;:,v:C.r.V 'All orders given' prompt and personal attention.; ' ' Phone 34; -Office and Yard No. It. J ; Craven Street. - , Ilollister & C : If I n il i Ad Yard 1vyyuTTTiiyMfMiMitiifitttfftTtfyy;VTyTTVTTV J. M. MITCHELL & CO'S V - r Cut Prices Holds Good Until 23rd. You have 3 more days tage of the J M MitcheU & Co., PHONE 288. 61 Pollock St., Opn. AA AAA A A A A A A iiiillll a a a a T Special Prices For January Suits, Iron Beds, Chairs, Heating: and Cook Stoves, Rugs, JWattings.etc JOHN B. rhor.fi 257 93 Middle New Stock Horses Arrived. N A urM li Pays to Trade at Ervin's The Goods Ate all New And Ff esh. The prices are reasonable, because we buy in large quantities, and give our customers the bene fit. The service at our store is polite and prompt. Alj goods sold are strictly guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. We carry a full line of heavy and Fancy Gro " ceries. Provisions for the farm or delicacies for the Epicure. Wa handle country product and solicit con signments of same and guarantee to get ;he high , est price that cm be had in the market jor it. Xj-IO: Ervin, Wholesale and Retail Grocer. No. 81 Booth Proet SC I1)oi 168 noDononononoDonoDonooQonon n m. Jt k. Hea rJ of all Meadows TOBACCO o u XJnoit and you will bo pleasodV MmtiAnnrn I'ftTTnV iWn '. IT T inflnn () -wrfc -.'AW ( , uuano, ana Hpeclal Fortlll2ora For.Ali , o Crops. , ' ; . n ( , It no Balos Ar nt in your virlniiy, wrlto f 5 us. Wo .uso onjly the BE3T VhMlT m food irj oun ooods. r . Inrht on having tho 'UEADOWO ! ft H ! i.A4,. I !!. 8 J. L iTZl U, !':-:!!::: z:i 3 "3 3 to take advan Low Prices. EDiscoDal Chnrnh 3 . on Fnitnre and Stoves. IVES. Street. Wo have juBt received n line lot of horses suitable for farm work or drl V vintf, which we will sell ;it reasonable priceij. w We havo also n full liue of Waironp? Buggies, HarnosH, and everything ything usually kept in an up-to-date stable. We will make Termn kip;ht. See us. ' C H D11E61N & CO., on T -i -a do uroaa di "Vttt Parti W n " W IT J A AA) Al W Tobacco Fertilizers.. GoW Leaf - GUANO i i ( 3 ' A11A ; AMUVUWA 0t FA ' 1 1 3 , One Desk. i V. fi i i 1 1 ' f ( V, ) I A ' - r t t) f
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1906, edition 1
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