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VvCvlT . ' i r i. if VOL XXIII.-26L NEW BERN, N. C; FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1906 . TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR I i J --' - .'- " . : : ' a - - - - (L r ft 3 f 1 .C3 o 5 o Cook stoves, Coot Stoves We carry a full line of heavy weight Stoves. None better on the market. We guarantee them. Full line General Hardware and Building Mate rial. Gaskill Hdw. & Mill Supply Uo It Pays to Trade at Ervin's The Goods Ate all New And Fresh. 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. All goods soldre 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. We handle country produce and solicit con signments of same and guarantee to get the high est price that can be had in .the market for it. ; 'Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ' . Not 81 South Front St , . Phone 168 Special Prices for January on Fiiroiinre and Stoves. Butts, Iron Beds. Chairs, Heating. 1 and Cook Stoves, Bugs, flattings, etc JOHN B. IVES. IWB7 93 ULilU StTMt. Photo Portraits Latest Styles at pens m nm s, Thanks, Thanks, Thanks s - Our greatest of all sales is ended and I take Xhh method to thank the trading public for - their pa jorttfce. While we have sold so many goods we still have on hand a great many winter goods that we arc determined to close out and for the re mainder of the winter season we will sell for cash all Clothing, Ovcrcoats.Heavy Shoes.Drcss Goods, Lidics Cloaks, Skirts. Blankets, Underwear, and hundreds of odds and ends, etc., at toil and lc-s. Wc gtmanice to civc you money on anything you may want in regular dock. ' tin FhaiieHf r.ERGHAriTS USGCUI3 Greensboro Gets Into Line. Samuel Cts May b Dlicontlnued by. Sick .'' ' Jurors Vtrdlel Against Southtra '. . - " Railway. Hl(jh Point Injunc- y' 7 " on Suit, ! ' - (Special Correspondence.) , - Greensboro, Feb. l.-The direct ex amination of G. W. Samuel in his own defense in the trial in the Federal court here, was concluded just before court adjourned this afternoon; and district attorney Holton began the cross exam ination that promises to be extended and vigorous. Samuel declared he had never knowingly made a false report, or in any way given permission to dis tillers for favor or reward to carry op illicit distilling. He swore that he, himself, cut to pieces the stills of Lil dolph Parker and William Williams. It was those two stills the . two girls and their fathers had testified were cot de stroyed,: one of which William Williams brought to court and it is now in the lobby of the building. Today- marked the beginning of the third week of the trial It will last two weeks longer. Considerable uneasiness is felt on "ac count of the possible discontinuance of the case on account' of or.e of the . jurors having fever. In the Superior court here a- verdict in favor of W,I. Young in a su.t against the Southern Railway, was rendered this afternoon for seven hun dred dollars, amount t paid for. a special train, and five hundred dollars, dam ages for mental anguish in being de layed in getting here when his wile and child were at the point of death. Young paid the money in Chattanooga, for a special train to Greensboro" six hours ahead of schedule, reaching here twen ty minutes behind the regular passen ger train to find his child dead an hour before. The mental anguish recovery is new in this State. ' . Special Master James T. Morehead will resume the hearing in the injunc tion case of the Southern Railway against the city of High Point at High Point next week. Col. Morehead was appointed by Judge Boyd to act as special master in the taking of testi mony and the hearing was in progress a few weeks ago when a postponement was taken on account of the need of some charts to be used by the city in establishing some streets and which would take several days to get in hand. It will m.Bt probably take ceveral days mare to finish the hearing. Lawyers E. J. Justice, of Greensboro, . and W. P. fiagan of High Point, represent the city, and Wescott Roberson, Esq., -of Hifh Point and others, the railroad. Norman H. Johnson, attorney for the North Carolina Retail Merchants Asso ciation, made an impressive speech to the merchants and business men here last night, by invitation of secretary G F, Newman of the Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Newman stated the ob jects of the meeting and the speaker was introduced by Hon. R. D. Douglas. The speaker, expressing regret that Greensboro, one of the largest dues in the State, was so slow to take advan tage of the benefits of a merchants as sociation, mentioned ' among other achievements What was dona at the last legislature in the way of securing needed legislation, the repeal of the mere bants tax being one very desirable end accomplished. He said there were fifty-one active retail merchants' associations embrac ing perhaps two-thirds of the retail merchants in i the State. - Discussing the question of freight discriminations, Mr. Johnson mentioned a specific Ex ample of a concern which shipped goods from Pennsylvania to Morehead City and Asheville cheaper than Greensboro could ship to those points. A local or ganisation was needed to compile the schedules and- take them before the Corporation Commission. This body should secure these statistics but it doesn't and It never has. ' Discussing the matter further Mr. Johnson said that the Corporation Commission could obtain relief for North Carolina jobbers if It would say to the railroads. Re lieve the discriminations on intr-etaU rales or we will lower your btra-staU rate. . The speaker declared that the tlmo had come when the railroads should no longer bo allowed to name the political carvJkkt, There were, ho anwirUxl, very fw lawyer who had attains! po litical ftnlnnce but had climb! thi ladder through the aid of th nUmnd. Nut that ho bcltcvnl In In-liwrimifuti abue of the railroU for there was too much of pkj1 t turning the ril r !, ani Uin voting for thorn. At Ihe cf nrl ntoe of Mr. Juhnwn'l Mrti there a a general diwu I m kinking to On furmlnsj of a rn . trier than! sr- "lat'x.n. It a U.o cr .f th meeting (Lot nn Qj-fcuni.-M :.m ej-r-ln !. I l i u I fi i,n l,n '! .vi ' ' r i f (V.nniif Tf ' I r-'f ! is', !' liri, liil t!.t,t S !') rt-.-rl cf !'. I , r, tf FV" r, A f 1 V('rJ , 1 ' f - . ,SI i U ' S I1 " t '.irnp 1 ' & i. .. i h , . y ',' '' ". A' " .. a r '(s!i ; ' ' f a i ' i w i ;, ' i e i I a Brat tflfc a nrav r. mm at a a a am a m m A m m - - IZZZmmmmwwwMW "Pi iivl nil i ! mi' " nninur r "ivn ? , mini rnnrin y TtTTTTTTwmmttwfw - i i iai 1 1 i I m n r n i ' ' nnnrn r i ui vvm ii'finn. . '. . ; v . -7:. - "Mil LuLLlilH But President's Remark Does Not Bear Out His Action State Republicans Still Quarrellna Over Of-. lies. Quakers snd Pops en Top. Rol- ' llm, Blackburn, Duncan and Butler " "l - Is Ihs Mlxup. " (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, N, C, Feby l.-Thei-e is- another political commotion here: The news that Mr, Don White, who was a Blackburn man and a candidate for postmaster,' before the Blackburn set tled on Frazier, has been rooted out of his little place as -stamp clerk to make room for "Father Worth," has caused the erstwhile Blackburn rejoicers over Fraziers victory, to begin to feel that i Duncan and Rollins are beginning to make reprisals on short order. There is, Quaker, blood in the air. President Roosevelt, some are saying, is reverse- ing himself. He said in his book "he didn't like "Quakers, they would not fight for their countiy." Now some are saying he likes them so well he is giving them bomb proof positions. Perhaps the best way to indicate the feeling and the trepidation here h to let a prominent republican speak. Said the gentleman this morning in black and white: - "The Republicans who have fought the battles for the party here are some what chagrined. To get a job they say first you must be a Quaker, or kin to a Quaker; second you must be able to show some connection -with the pop party and prove that you haven't voted the whole ticket all the time. ' ' Butler and Duncan, may not know how to work business in the east, but they are about to demonstrate that they do know how to build up the republican party in" the' central and western section and run an Industrial paper for the benefit of all the people. 'Evidently Duncan, Butler, and it seems Blackburn- too have had some intimation that the President has changed his opinion as to the rights of the Quaker to participate in the offices of Government. "Thus for answering to the Roll Call are Snow. Postmaster, High Point, Frazier post master Greensboro and Father Worth In a feeble voice with a Five Hundre 1 dollar stamp clerkship. All of these gentlemen are pious loyal republicans now, and promise to vote the whole ticket next time as Mr. Butler will 0 K the same before the first day of May, next" . ' Mr. Duncan will do well to keep an eye on his Quaker allies, as there is in these parts one Lwho boasts of being half a Quaker and the Quaker bretheren say he will make an ideal Collector. What a strong, decent, and pious party Rollins, Butler and Duncan with Black burn's assistance are about to build up in this old State: The boys will be on hand at the convention, but what a powerful magnefying glass we will need on election day. Another subject of gossip is the ru mor that that the rumor here Sunday, that Hon. R, G. Douglas was to be made assistant District Attorney was incor rect, The news this morning is that it got confounded with the rumor that Mr Douglas's father, ex-Supreme Court Justice, R. M.- Douglas is to be the compromise successor of Mr. Holton, and be the District Attorney, It is not known whether this suggestion was made in Washington by Chairman Rol lins to heal the sore of loss of post office here, or not. District Attorney Holton la still vigorously prosecuting the Revenue officers and notices of the early appointment of a successor seems to have no effect whatever on his ram bunctiousness as prosecutor. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. , This means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, . healthy tisrae In every organ. Moral; Xake Uollister't Mountain Tea. 1 33 eenta, Tea or. Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. ' '. . . Niw YorkvColtou Market i The following were the opening and closing prices on the New York Cutton Exchange, Feby L Open High , low , C1oe Mch .10.80 10 90 10 71 M.W May 10.04 -1109 10 90 ltM July 11 M 1117 10.97 11.12 Receipts -U,0V5 ' Last year, 12.K.7. Caa CaUi S'S Tlx Ciwm 4 Cmr SiH riiyiiclnn who have g ained nni ;..n sl rrpulaliipna aa an!yia uf the c; ef varWua (i:rn, claim tl.l If catrh- i Ing roll cotilij V. (.i-W 8 lor. jf lit if deermiS ni'menfa mmhl pever Ke j heard "t. V.vry tmt kivnwa that fpeii- rivTit anil tumrtrr ; ! mrt r;p ir. frt m .'sr-'.!, R' If-.' r':.-.-' tr .. - I a if as ' ! 1 rr To Be Started ByCompany Domesti- cated tn This State. -Other Charters Granted, Student Ramovad on Account of Sickness From. A. sY M. College. , Trsasurar Lacy Goes to Arizona, Criminal Libel Case Prominent Peopla. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, Feb, T.The Secretary of State today granted charters to the Goldsboro Investment Company, Gclis boro, with a capital stock of $25,000 and $10,000 subscribed by J. L. Parrott Dr. Kornegay of Goldsboro and R. J, Corbitt of Henderson. The Claud Brown Company at Hen- dersonville for the conduct of a live stock business wijth its branch lines, capitalized at $10 000 incorporators are Travis H. Taylor, Como, Miss., Claud Jirown and L. T. Brown, both of Hen dersonville. E. A. Gammage of Chicago, spent the day in Raleigh, where in the office of the Secretary of State, he domesti cated the Southern Engineering Com pany of Phoenix, Arizona, and Galeton Pa., a concern which is capitalized at $500,000. It will be of decided interest to North Carolinians to know that this company will open up and operate an extensive, mining, milling and refining plant at Newton in Catawba county, the seat of the magnificent finds of graphite. There kis little doubt that this graphite is of a finer quality than any heretofore discovered and has every indication that the development will prove a record-breaking yield. C. W, Hodges of Lagrange, a stu dent at the Agricultural & Mechanical College here, and who has been ill with pneumonia, was removed to his home. being attended by his father, Dr-J. S. Hodges, who accompanied him. State Treasurer B, R. Lacy and Miss Irene Lacy, his daughter, left today for Arizona, where Mr. Lacy hopes to receive great benefit, to his asthmatic trouble with which he has long been a sufferer. His last trip to the west proved helpful in every sense and his friends throughout the State hope for continued improvement. A case concerning prominent people in Wake Forest township and involving a suit for criminal libel was begun be fore magistrate Charles H. Separk, Drewry Liles, a highly respected farm er being defendant. The action lies in certain alleged slanders and libels of a very damaging nature to the character of Mrs. T, B. Coley and Roxey Hester, a young married man in the same peighborhood, who is a son-in-law of defendant Liles. While a number of witnesses had been summoned the case was not thoroughly entered into. The evidence so far adduced was of such a nature that Liles was bound over in a justified bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the March term of Wako county court. Eat What You Like Don't Starve er DM, But Use Ml-e-aa, aad Curs Veur Stomach Troubles. The average treatment of stomach troubles constats of a rigid diet list, which often half starves the patient Of course It would be foolish for any one who knows that tome foods are positively harmful and poisonous to continue eating them, even while fol losing the MI-o-Da treatment, but In ordinary cases of stomach troubles it is not necessary to aUrve or diet if Mi-o-nats faithfully used,- a tablet before each meal.''-. ; . This scientific remedy, or the cure of tonach troubles, acts upon the whole digestive system; and strengthens the organs so that they are able to digest any food that Is eaten without fear of dUtrww. . ' - . - F. S. Duffy has so moch ! confidence in the wr of Mi-o-ea to cure stom ach trouble and resulting ilia, that he gives a guarantee with every GO cent box to refund the money ankaa It eur. !-.- ' ' ... 1 "" , . Or.B.F. IrriogtooJ,ip.!S Specialist, coixsnouo, . , . N. c Will le (n Kfw tern t DrWm. L. , lUc'a ;-.fr,r from f lh to lOOi , . effebruary: I'ractl o cn'U.ei to l-tattwnt of die Aif gufrt, n;(U!i flag's dtrsBo, c.UmL fnirfl fonrraily known ami t . ia f ' ' ! ' t frT9 lil r rGirst, .1: i v L J.'! ,"--. r- 1 , - 1 . . : ., ili WORST FORM Black Splotches All Over Face ; Produced Severerltching Year's Treatment by Physicians Did No Good and Became Despondent Affected forts Now Clear as Ever Alabama- Lady's CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES -;"About four years ago I was afflicted with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, end which caused me a great deal of annoy anceandsuffering.tosuch an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thor ough examination of the dreaded com plaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of one year, but the treatment did me no good. " Finally I became despondent and decided to discontinue their services. Shortly afterwards, my husband in read ing a copy of a weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti cura Remedies. He purchased the en tire outfit, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent in connection with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of the Cuticura Remedies for six months, and after that every splotch was entirely gone and the affected parts were left as clear as ever. I have not felt a symp tom of the eczema since, whiclf was three years ago. "The Cuticura Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well: and I have been the means of others being cured of the same disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and I don't hesitate in saying that the Resolvent is the best blood medicine that the world has ever known." Lizzie E. Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Oct. 28, 1905. Selma, Ala. told throughout the world. Catlcsn Soap, 2fa., Oint ment, Me, KMolvnit, (In form of Chocolate Coated rule, lie. per Tltl at 9J), mar be had o all druiraliu. rotter Drtut and Chem. Corp.. gole I'ropi., BoHon, flam. tt Mailed free, "The Cuticura Sua ilook." and " llow to Cm UUIgurlag Uluuoxf." NOT A PATENT MEDICINE Hyomel a Scientific Treatmantfor Catarrh by Breathing Madlcatad Air. Breathed through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, Hyomei destroys all catarrhal germs in the air passages of the throat and nose, soothes and heals the irritated mucous mem brane and effectually drives from the system all traces- of catarrhal poison. No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are adver tised as catarrh cures. It is as supe rior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. The complete Hyomei outfit, consist ing of a neat pocket inhaler, a medi cine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei cost but $1, and extra bottles can be ob tained for 60 cents, making it tbe most economical method of curing catarrh, as well as the most reliable. P. S. Duffy has sold a great many Hyomei outfits and has seen such re markable from its use, that ho nolU it under an absolute guarantee that it costs nothing unless it cures. Sir Tommy to Try Again (Glasgow, Feb 1. Sir Thomas Lip- too, who has mado three unsuccessful attempts to "lift" America's cup, has concluded negotiatllns with Mylne of Glasgow to design and tho Denny Brothers, of Dumbarton, to build a foruth challenger for the cupprovklcd the New York Yacht Club consents to the adoption of new rules governing race for fhe trophy. Timperanci Laws Mutt be Enforced Special to Journal: , Raleigh, Feby L Govornor Glenn ir sued a special letter to 'all sheriffs urg, mg them to aid in enforcing Uw and order as embraced by Watts and Ward laws, which apply to liquor traffic with in the State, He says titer are com plaints that officers are not enforcing these taws. He says the best way to suppress crime is to bring about quick detention and sure punishment 4 It calls attention to -the special sections of new eod etting forth duties of such officer m to wearing of War rant and their execution : U dwells on prosperity of ih Stat and calls on ati to all la vrmmtogar&et without shrinking from corMueM attendant thrwpon, and i:fHij rffring r wsrris nd so lifting r'iiiUotMi from otht KlaUe tie tails on all cillfOt and iwwprer U pj him of Me tlm, sUlirg that he to not oViire la lnrorr.t n !jfTr f of the grilly an l that rhurgtm iWuM be iporiHc end r.'-t gc!,f r.l. fitnsn -'.rrif until r f "( 5, V ") r.fri' 1 'via Vi ht ift'ataif i: "star's liK-Vf i 7n ' .1 1 ) e fsei'th' r. - .. z f- f " s I'a . , V r.r Tt' '''. I or ! J " J. M. MITCHELL & CO'S qv . They make a specialty 1 of the Best Novelties. They ! are showing a line of New 1 TaffetajBatiste and Serge i Waistings, a beautiful Fa I brie 27 in. wide at 15,1 20, 15c the yd. 61 Pollock St.. Otm Vmi BPATIqI ef'VnTr.o Vi :3 a- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA. oaoaoaoDODopoaoooasoiODon At the Head of all Meadows TOBACCO Use it and you will Meadows OTTOr Guano, and Special Crops. 19 O 11 no Sales Agent in 0 us. We use only tfl q Insist on having I H. X J. A. MEADOWS CO., Manufacturers Factory Neuse River. L. D. ICtxCOCCOQCCCOCCCOCQOQGCOOG NEW MASONIC OPERA HOUSE cTc,g Jan. 29th. MATINEE ON SATURDAY. Payton Sisters Big Company, In Modem Repartoire. TONIGHT ' "Parsifal." Exceptionally Fine Vaudeville Between Acts. Complete change of program each performance. Night Prices, 10, 20 and 80c. Matinee prices, 10 and 25c Thursday, February 8 Barlow S Wilsons Minstrels 40 people 40 10 big acts 10 Singers, Dancers, Comedians. Superb Band and Orchestra, Swell parade at noon on Thursday, Pries, Brat floor 75c, gallery 60c. Wood I Seeds. ' . Second Crop Seed Potatoes - E- irthf ta ptantlnf lha thT FotAUxw, ytelif ttu aad i enlfom crop, and ar la high fator arith trorkfrt and potato grow- mbmttrm plan tail. Qnr storks ar of imporiof -joallty, aniform la ), ami ?it out ta fuH-nii bamia. rl! fot ft4fw, ar4 Wof PO td Ponk, rting full snd inuruuf lj.fjuaUoa abool ::x;rj, t:sj;s!a, - mm1 jfjvv vuuiVU 3 AA avaiA4A.A a a a aa a ttntim Tobacco Fertilizers g Gold Leaf a o o o o D - GUANO be pleased. O O AND ALLGROP Q Fertilizers For All K g your vicinity, write J the BEST PLANT fi the MEADOWS q NEW BERN, N. C Phone, 66. Sash. Door and Mantel Factory No. 22 Hancock St., Now Bern, N. CV Having yut in a line of up-to-dat machinery to do all kinds of house building work, turning, etc., at tha same old stand on Hancock street, I , am prepared to fill nil orders at short notice and in tho best and latest style.' All orders entrusted to me will have my eraonal attention. New Line Buck Cigars Just Received Fine Line Smoking Tobaccos. Nmokera Comforts For Users of Tobacco Crescent Tobacvu Company. -W. D. Barrlngton MANAGES. . Real (state For Sa!3, No 101 Hancock St No. 196 Oaorg St No 20 Kirn 8traet No. IS Johnston 8t On 1x4 0org 8t On lot Rlvarsld. r. r. FARrir: Mary. Bayard Clark's Poem: 1 1 ! I fry 1 ;- Er.r.-tt'nllooV.r' -' a.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1906, edition 1
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