Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 4, 1906, 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
A . - ! 1 V WW .VOL XXIII. 263. NEW BEFN-N. C... SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY :4, 1906 TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR" m o "'.ex u o J-i 3 9" cn -.... fc g Cook Stoves, Cook Stoves. We cany 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 Phone Ui Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Etc. Largest stock of Mattings in thie city. Royall and Borden Felt Mattresses. New line of Go-Carts. We are still offering some bargains and it will pay you to call on us. - , J OH N B. IVES. Phon 257 . 91 Middle Srr-et. Photo Portraits Latest at Woo ten 5 Uo, Stvles 0 92 East -FfbntSt. Thanks, Thanks, ' Thanks Our greatest of all sales is ended and I take , this method to thank the trading public for their ' patronage. While we have sold so many goods ; we still have on hand a great many; winter goods that we are determined to close out and for the re-. mainder of the winter season we will sell (or cash all Clothing, Overcoats,Heavy. Shoes,bress Goods,, Lidies Cloaks, Skirts, Blankets, ? Underwear, -and ; hundreds of odds and ends, etc., at cost and less. , We guarantee to save you money on anything you may want in regular stock. ' , " It Pays to Trade at Ervin's The Goods Ate all New And Ft est. ' The priccj are reasonable,'; because we buy in Lirgc quantities, and give our customers the" bene fit.. . ,.-: y, . , 1 The service at our store is polite and prompt. All good sold are strictly guaranteed to be as reprinted cr money refunded. - Wc carry a full line of heavy and Fancy Gro ceries. Provisions for the farm or delicacies for the I'ficurc. . . We l.nr, I'.e country produce and solicit con s:nmcr.!; of ra-r.c an J pnrantce to get the hlh f:t rice thi! tnnXc hi 1 in the rr.irV.:t for it. COLLEGE LECTURES. Dr. Mclver Delivers 1 ..G,F.C. First Before Samuel Testimony Ended. -:f Mental Angultb Worthy of Payment for.1 Delayed Tralo v v Schedule,- Cuter May Bttara$f.: Mother " Jonet,, t Socialistic : X 1 1 Speaker. ' (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Feby 8.Tho , testimony of G. W. Samuel, the revenue officer on trial in the Federal court here was concluded yesterday morning. During the day deputy collectsrs J. W. Per kins," Starky, Hare, J. T. Shepard, George W. Sheet and T. t. Green, all of whom bad done service in Wilkes, testified to Samuel's good character as a man and officer and corroborated his evidence in; many particulars. On cross examination District Attorney showed that stills which had been run ning for months . while Samuel was in charge were easily found when new officers arrived in 1905 and that eleven were destroyed in two days, among them being three steam distilleries operated by Jiiri Combes and his two brother?. Solicitor General Hayes, who has been present during the whole of the trial, aiding n the prosecution, was called to Washington last night, to consult with AttorneyGeneral Moody over some important briefs in prepara tion for the Supreme Court. He will return Monday. In saying the mental anguish claim in the W. I. Young case, here, was new in this State, this correspondent was advertant to the numerous decis ions and recoveries against telegraph companies for failure to deliver tele grams announcing serious illness or death'' of relatives. But ui the case of W. I. Young's suit against the Southern Railway, the mental anguish arose from faulty performance of a contract and the peculiar agony of de layed schedules while trying to reach a desperately sick wife and child, was the principle in the case, which also contained a claim for recovery of (720 already paid out for a special train. The point is a new one in North Caro lina. The verdict for the $720 and ths additional sura of $500 damages for the mental anguish caused will bring the matter squarely up to the Supreme Court for decision. If somebody could get a verdict for mental anguish caused by lying bulletin boards as to the ar rival and departure of -trtfins it would bring about a speedy reform in this aggravating nuisance, and serious bad example to the rising generation by in culcating disrespect for telling the truth. . There are well defined rumors here that an effort is being made to induce Rev. W. W Moore, President of the Union Theological Seminary of Rich mond, to return to his native Stat and become pastor of the First Presbyteri an Church here, to fill ' tho vacancy caused by the transfer of Rev. Dr. E. W. Smith to Louisville. Dr. Moore will preach in the church here next Sunday. Tbeamall but active bond lof Social lata In Greensboro have arranged to hare another one of their celebrities speak in Greensboro. It U Mother Jonea this time. She will speak in the court houM next Thursday night Her discourse will be along the same line as was that of Eugene V. Debs last Saturday.' . ;- - - . Greensboro Female College has loan, furatod a series of lecture by well known men, open to the people of the city at large as well as to the student, The first lecture of the aeriea Wat de Qrered last night bylDr. C. D. Mclver, president of the State Normal and In dustrial College, He was In trod act d by Mrs. Lacy KobeHeon, president of tSe College. ' Dr. Mclrer's addreee was a diacuaajon of the relatione of culti vated and educated young women to present day problems in North Caro lina. - .' '-..-j ' H outlined the great work done by a MaeaechuMtU woman Dot thy Dlx, pointing out the hottpitals for the in eane in this and twenty-two other Slates ani evra abroad as monuments to her feilh, heart and love. He said he saw nmething that needed to be done and iU 1U He pleaded with his young heartri t do something. It made tw difference, he (aid whulher It was done dlrct!y or indirect'y, The gtrt In the himean Jiut rr in the arm of (he father or brother ra hold up the l)rlof thfeio etrlvo, can rKuritand thr. Thn the ipk tikl the young l'J!"g what they might do in mul:im ef the 2.'3 yoonfc wo mm bo had lnll thfmoWpe to fe'hr in Oi work of if proving the tour.tfy (fll c. it M U, rr.t rt ho nl) trl.o r-f 'i!.r t our thurrh" a;.--l (oth--m w rnnot k t X t r--.t;r.faU4i .f Ihe h-') ,1 the m1, the .t :.-.a-e lire rr. -, .vnttrAm it t tr-t ,''' r n I eone when an individual makes up his his mind on a group of individuals make up their collective mind. The speake. described the work that has been done since 1902 in improving Guilford county rural, achookL ; In 1897 every schoo1 district in the county voted against the special tax. ; Now.35 have voted taxes on themselves. .: In 1902 when the agita tion fof local tajewas launched, the ap propriations for; schools in these dis tricU was $6,000, this year it is $20,000. The school houses in those districts in 1902 were valued at $U770 j :taa890 at $41,875. Try to be master to what- ever yoa do, the speaker counseled. Be the best seamstress, make the best hat' ' In urging- the , possibilities for usefulness which lie before women the speaker evoked hearty applause by re ferring to Greensboro Female College as it now stands today,' largely of wo men's work, for said he "But for wo men, it Would hot bq here." Prof. W. C. H. Hammel will make the next pub lic address at the College on-"wireless telegraphy." Scrub yourself daily, you're not, clean inside. This means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hollister's Mountain Ta. 35 cents, Tea" or Tablets. For sale by P. S. Duffy. . " Oak and Pine Wood. Dry Oak and pine wood sawbd in stove lengths at ELLIS COAL AND WOOD YARD, Union Point Phone 47. Free! A 25 cent pin, brooch or hat with every $2.00 purchase until February 15th. J. O. BAXTER, Leading Jeweler. Fish Needed Attention to be Given Industry. Special to Journal: Raleigh, Feby 3. The State Ger lo gical Board of which Governor Glenn head, has taken important action. 1 directs State Geologist Holmes to thor oughly investigate conditions und. which a suitable artesian water suppiy can he obtained in the tide water vc gion, and report as rapidly as possible The investigation of oyster and clam culture is ordered continued, including experimental plantings for food an-i character of the bottom. It is for.n l that the fish industry is being very seri ously injured by the obstruction o! waterways, in which shad and herring get to their spawning grounds. The value of this industry is two thirds of that in all the South Atlantic States combined, aggregating $2,000 000. Tho last legislature enacted laws which i I enforced will protect this industry an 1 Governor Glenn it asked to take nromp' action in their enforcement A woman worries until she guts wrinkles, then worries because she tus them. If she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Letter to Dr. John D. Clark. . , New Bern, N. C Dear Sir: We manage to get some fun out of paint ,J. H. Kohlmeyer, Grove City, Pa, pat-in Devoe. Along cam a salman, of somebody eUe'a paint before ours had got there. Sales man' said ours was abort measuro. Kohlmeyer weakened hung lire and lopr ped; stopped ours and took his. , . It was our turn now. - Wo emptied our can Into his and his jioto ours; and we kept our man. '. 'And, even since then, , that paint manufacturer given full measure; his paint Is not pure, but his gallon contain foar quarts. " '. ; . i. . r; ,',' Go by the name; and the nam to go by la bevoe Wad-end-lira. - , - ; Yours truly, " ' ., - T. W. Dtvo A Co. n v - . " Pi8.E. W.' BmaUwood fjlle our paint ' . . ROYAL "Sanilalre" res." ' - VYaki itordeo Kelt Matlres Iron Beds at John 1'. as will provide for the election of aena" tors by the people. He heartily ap proves this action. To make room for the new stock of goods, we will sell out at your own price a few decorated 10 piece Toilet Sets, also 8 day Clocks, enameled ware, etc. 132 Middle St "' A Nit OIj firs and Soiler Insurancs. Brick for Sals A Talented Family. "M: i J i Bf The Peocle. ?avs Glenn Last hichfs performance.' Human Special to Journal : Spiders closed the engagement or the M Raleigh, Feb." 3. Governor ' Glenn Payton Sisters at the opera house- and E tefegram from theCleveland it has been a week of pleasure. It is' .. .. . doubtful if there has been a . repertoire f Mkins h?mas to thelecUon of company that gave so much- real satis- un wtes senators wnether he faction jpr that displayed so much merit, preferred it should be by the people or It has commonly been said that if many legislature. He replied the North company like the Payton Sisters me. Carolina hftd instructed its to New Bern the high pneed shows- . the particular favorite of the theatrical ,enatora representaUves to vote trust, would find very poor picking here. r such amendment of theconstitutioi The fact is that there has. not been any high show here that was more enjoyed than some that we have had during the past week. ' .. .- The Payton Sisters belong to a re markable family of actors and display a cleverness rarely seen' in any family Their home is in Illinois and they show the indomitable western pluck by which they have risen to an enviable position in their histrionic career; They embrace, the emotional and comedy feature and have enough more talent to make in themselves a creditable the atrical company, and they have strengthened themselves with outside talent and the result has been an ex ceptionally capable company. , Their repertoire consists of entirely new dramas and therefore they have the distinct advantage of not being obliged to conceal an old play under a new name. Prominent among these ntw dramas are "The Mysterious Mr. Raffles" and "Parsival,"both of which were produced before large and de lighted .audiences. Both plays have recently finished a very popular season in New York City; "Parsival" as grand opera was widely published in the newspapers. The initial attraction having been seen in New York for the lirst time only last fall. The perfor mance of the opera without cut or break reauires about six hours. There are only two acts. The specialty feature of the com pany is worth the price of admission ilone and helps the plays amazingly. The remarkable performances of the .vlanning Twin Sisters have been men i ionad nnd th'ey are surely wonderful jouiiff ladies. Earl Thomas has gained popularity both as actor and Binger. ill- has appeared here with other shows within a few months. '"TTTfTTVrff1TIyTTyTiyT?fTTTTTTTTTTTTyfTTTTTTTT THESE COLD NIGHTS. Make us think of Warm Blankets. We are making special inducements on North Carolina Blankets . and invite your attention to the same. These goods are distinctively a home product. Grown and made in this state and are the best on" the market. We are offering them at these prices. a ' 4 U $3.50 114 $5.00 124 $6.50 INSURANCE PAYS. When you have the misfortune to lose your goods by fire or damage by water nd have no remuneration you will stop to consider the benefits of insurance. Fire may occur at any time. It is to ou interest to insure. Phone 200. J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. i : ''3 ; 61 Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church 2 AA4AiaAaAAAaaaAaiAaAaa,aa4AA aAAAAAAAAAAAaAAA Aft A tl.A ooonononooopononoEoooGcoR I ...... it the Head of all Tobacco Fertilizers i Try a bttl of War ivn'3 Toilet Lotion tor chapped hands and iace: contains no grease 25 c CASTOniA. 3f-jsihs 9 H KM tw Hut Unji BongM Watch the paper for our opening day ai'Xt week, (few 5 and 10c Store,next to Kafer'g. Wood's Seeds. Second Crop Seed Potatoes go further in planting than other Seed Potatoes,, yield better and more uniform crops, and are in high favor with truckers and potato growers wherever planted. Our stocks are of superior quality, uniform in size, and sent out in full-size barrels. Write for prices, and Wood's 1906 Seed Book, giving full and interesting information about Beed Potatoes. T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, y neiioii, VIMIIIA. i Wa eurr tha UrfMt Mock of Potato la the Boo Ui. Maine, Northanv giwwa ud aoed Crop Soad. Write for prioaa. Meadows Gold Leaf TOBACCO - GUANO Use it and you will be pleased. Meadows COTTON AND O 0 O ( o ALLCROP y g Guano, and Special-Fertilizers For All q t Crops. q q It no Sales Agent in your vicinity, write J O us. We use only the BEST PLANT ft O D O FOOD IN OUR GOODS. having the MEADOWS Insist BRANIK on O O O 0 E. H. S J. A. MEADOWS CO., Manufacturers FactoryJNeuse River. L. D. Phone, 66. NEW BERN, N. C o Q O 9 o County Cotton Atiocliticn Muting. ' Special to Journal' " v IUi!fl(h, Feb. 8. The cotton grow er of this county today eiTect4 a ilromr ofw)IiaUin. The feature r, thetr mUng wa an l!rtM by G-v-4 amor GUtin, who VM thn they J not mfTiriently alrn thenwlvif. 1I wmi thprn scalrut svlng t! farm : fir tle tottn, gre efial warnirijj : eT.t their irfh MioTny, ;- i'at fir, an 1 r!:d for the thorough r i .! rt;.n !.i'h ' r.o Is ! !o f.,:Kt I ,.:. ' He :! U.t if t'.e .' i'i; !''.i w a t'-jt tt a t'l rr.csnt ',- T nr.! Ui ' m j rt A I, DR. J. V. C. J. COOPER, Gen. Mgr. & Treas. SOUTHERN ' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Home Office: Faycttcvillc, K. C. sl! T Issues the Most Insurance and $ ; Best Policies For Tlic Least Money. I , 1 . ' . . . . - - . , ' 8e& our Representative B&fore Taking a PoIiGy - ' a s , in any other Company. In V - 1 v r " 1 i 'Ur 1 r A 'rent vnntctl for this district. IU t ' I l I, :, lrr Mi ! I." 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75