Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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f - c A VOL XXIII.-264. NEW BERN, N, C, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1906 1 TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR; ff 55 5 Oh C0 Cook Stoves, Col Sips- 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. GaskiSi Hriw. & Mill Supply Co Phone l4 Furniture, Stoves, Mattings, Etc. Largest stock of Mattings in the 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 usr JOHN B. IVES. Pa ope S57 93 Middle Str-et. Photo Portraits Latest Styles at is Studio. p!lcf Woe m. UUlEtla, TKanlrc Thanks Our greatest of all sales is tended 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 for cash all Clothing, Overcoats,Heavy ShoesJ)ress Goods, Ladies 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. - . t - IT BISTER v y It Pays to Trade at Ervin's The Goods Arc all v;;; Av NcW Ani Ft esli. I The prices are reasonable, because we buy in large quantities, and give our customer! the bene- f it ''.v '."'J' " ';. ; The service at our store is polite aftd prompt - All 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. ; . . We handle country produce and solicit con tif.nmcnU of same and guarantee to get the high est price thit c.m be had in the market for it. . Thomas Dixon Case Infringement of : Clansman. Argumtnt Heard Before Judge Purnell. : : Applicant For Attorney Lteenie. Capital Club Fire Damage. In- r. -' " tunnc Underwriter At oclatlon to Meet at w Plnehurtt. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, Feb. 6-The Supreme Court met this morning to examine applicants for attorneys' license. Of these there are 37, of whom 16 are from the State University and nine from Wake forest College Law School -All the judges were present. Attorney General Gil-1 mer arrived .Saturday evening from ; Waynesville.. . . ' . The Life Insurance Underwriters Association of North Carolina is called to meet in annual session at Pinehurst on the ?0th inst. Mr; Wilcox of the Mutual Life is the Presidentmd Mr. P. D. Gold of Greensboro is the Secre tary. '. . " . Insurance adjusters are here to set tle the loss by the fire in the Capital Club the damage being mainly from smoke.1 A member of the club said he thought $3000 would . cover the dam ages, though another member puc the figure very much higher. It seems td be expected by the Uni ted States officials here that Mr Claude Dockery will become Marshal by Feb ruary 15th, though his nomination' has not yet gone into the Senate. Today there was- argument before Judge Purnell in the United States Court in the quite interesting case of Thomas Dixon, the N play-wright of New York, against Thaddeus Brrcton, to make permanent the injunction to prevent Brecton and his company, which is well known as the Corinno Runkle Company from playing "In Re construction Days" which Mr. Dixon claims is an infringement upon his rights in his play of the Clansman. Judge Purnell made the injunction perpetual, Brecton having failed to answer tho rule to show cause why it should not be granted. The Supreme Court at the present term will hear the very notable case of Bob Lilliston, convicted of murdering Charles G. Smith in the depot here the last day of the State Fair, ' The evi dence of Mrs. Richardson, who was formerly a Miss Allen of this city, han developed since the conviction and the question is how to get this before the courts. Mrs. Richardson was formerly connected with a newspaper. BREEi;SBQRD Items of . News InferestlFrom That . Center TEMPORARY INJUNCTION lodge Purnell Reetralnlng Suffolk And Caro lina From Tretpaeeing on N. A 8. Railway. Special to Journal Raleigh, Feb. 6. Juige Purnell is sued a temporary Injunction, restrain: ing the Suffolk sod Carolina railway from trespassing on the rifcht of way of the Norfolk and Southern, at Roper, the) suit being brought by the trustee's order of the Norfolk and Southern, the Metropolitan Trust Company of New York.' Tho Suffolk and Carolina sought to condemn tho right of way -through tho yard of tho Norfolk and Southern. It is ft conUat to prevent .the Suffolk and Carolina from entering Uackey'i Ferry, aa Important point on Albo- marlo sound. Tho Norfolk and South' on la dow undet tho. same control tho Atlantic and North Carolina, the Now Bero, Oriental and Western, and perhaps tho Ratolgh and Pamlico, though some aasrt tho Suffolk and Cvollna control tho latter. Tho in function matter will bo heard bero March 6th. 1 ' . ' Value ol-Calldran't Home Society. District Attorney Holtoo. ; Federal . Court. - - Returs of Jams Combe a . : KontatlonalJFaature. v (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Feb. 6. The little baby- waif left here by a strange woman six weeks ago to be cared for by Nancy Holt, a negress living a mile beyond the city limits, , was taken in possession Saturday night by officers of the law under a writ of habeas corpus, and proceedings for guardianship instituted by W. B. Streeter, superintendent of the Children's Home Society. The of ficer found the child in a small room ih which four negro women slept and lived, and he says the baby slept at night between two of the women. -It was,placed,in possession of Mr Street r who will take care' of it until the hear ing by the judge on the return d. y of the written dajs from service. The news here that District Attorney Holton had been given assurance that he would be re-appointed district attor ney, was not surprising . here, where his great work in prosecuting frauds against "the. government has been known perhaps better than anywhere else, as most of the big revenue trials fur the past three years have been in the Federal court at Greensboro. Hoi- ton's great ability and zeal in ferreting out as well as prosecuting the violators of the revenue laws, has been recog nized for some time, and rumors that the whiskey ring inside the republican organization would be able to turn him out was always discounted. There was the usual short Saturday morning session of Federal court, and none but character witnesses were ex amined in the Samuel case. Deputy collector T. L.' Green, who was under going cross examination by the district attorney when court adjourned Friday did not get a chance t compktj hi testimony and was on the stand aga n this morning. The character witnesses were made, a cross-examination Ly Mr. Holton, to take up eo much time, it was Saturday noon recess hour befoi e they were disposed of. Aside frcm character witnesses the defence so far has had only witness to testify who was not a revenue officer, or who hoc been a revenue officer There was a mild sensation here when thejWilkesboro train arrived after Federal court had adjourned Saturday and there stepped fr m the train the much discussed and long looked for Junes Combes, whose name and ex ploit as a blockader and ostensible in former have figures so largely in the trial oO.be revenue officers, especially in connection with officer Samuel now on trial for alleged filing of false in formers checks in tho name of Jim Combe and conspiracy with Combes (o defraud tho government. Combes was indicted at the special term of the grand jury last Sop tern ber with the of fleers for alleged conspiracy to defraud tho government, and oneof the counts aminst Samuel in hi trial now is col lusion with Combes, ft distiller to allow him to run contrary to utw. Who!--)!? and Retail Grocer, t r--;th rvtt ru n. Special sal ofl fold decorated glaao war today 10c l&c 20c and ic goods. for A and 10c at tho new 6c and 10c Store, M Middle St., old Journal office. , ; ! ' SUPERIOR COURT CONVENES A lrf Nt of 0f1 Ct to Trl,d. . Term 4 te Wfi. PujfKr Court for tho trial of cUU c lxan ytrUy with Jo Ige Long of SUtillo fWid'.ng. The term will hut to wke unlwltl fouml ' n,-nry to f.nUn'J Kim Of th 'ttnrt hj Vjrniri the trm. i F.Kjr raa wt CTnlinul yMtefUr f .f vari'M ro4)(i mUy f"f kknn 1 1, t mi fin trial wantstcf (;i!rtt 'ill l- fVitn t th j ;rj !:,- j. With Crusted Scaly Eczema When ' One Month'Old-Could Brush : Scales Off Body - Young ' Lady is Now 17 Years Old 'and Skin is Without a Scar Cured By CUTICURA REMEDIES AT EXPENSE OF $4.50 "When I Was one month old I was taken with eczema. After being under the treatment of two doctors for one month . and , no improvement, my mother was advised by a druggist to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I was one crust of sores from head to foot. My mother could brush the scales off my body; and my finger and toe nails fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura Soap and about as much Cuticura Oint ment I was completely cured. I am now seventeen years old and my skin has not a scar. I am still finding wonders in Cuti cura; after washing a fever blister two days it was completely gone." Your Cuticura friend, Miss Eola Glasscock, Oct. 27, 1906. Marksville.La. The attention of parents is called to the fact that the Cuticura Remedies wcre used on a' one month old baby with complete success, proving what we have always claimed that these great curatives are so pure, so sweet, and so delicately medicated that they may be used on the youngest infants. ' CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the Best for Skin and Blood . "About three years ago my face be gan to get rough with acne and kept getting worse. A year ago I read m a paper of the Cutioura Remedies for the skin and blood. I sent for them at once. I used the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and in three months my skin was soft and smooth, and the pimples have all disappeared without the services of a physician. I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best that any one can use for the skin and blood." Mav G. Schieferle. KSopt. 5, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal. Cutliini Swip, Ointment, nd PftW told throufhool the world. I'uticrDrug Chen). Corp Hole Prop.. Itoftun. Htm. c Hum lor " Uuw to Cut lui Uie bUu.1 A woman worries until tho gets wrinkle, then worries because tho has thorn. If she take HolllsUr's Rock Mountain Tea ah woold hare noither. Bright, smiling faco follow it use. 35 cents. Tea or Tablet. For oalo by P. S. Duffy. , On February 1st, ot ber bom in New York City, Mr. Hugh L. Cole, in th S2nd yar of bet ago. . r" 'rv INotici" ' : On account of tho deatb offtbclgh' bor, tho basket party i SUpleford' School Houm will bo pootponed until Saturday night, Feb, lOUl . V - , E. A, STAPLGrOKU. ' ; Try a bttl of War rrn's . Toilet- Lotion for chap prd hands and faqc: contains no grrano 250 1 . ; ' FROM 1 TO Dr. B.TArrinoton alist GOLDSBORO, . . . N. C Will be in New Bern at Dr. Wra. L 7 Hands office from 5th to 10th of February Practice confined to treatment of die-1 P spoken of as scurvy One treatment at one sitting is 11 that is required for care in most cases Lutnsden & 5tith INSURANCE AGENCY. Strong Line of Fire Insurance Com panies. All Business promptly attended to Hr8 and Boiler Insuranco. Brick for Sals THESE COLD NIGHTS, i Make us think of Warm Blankets. We are making OrtAAtol a ahu. 1T 1 y-m -n - i.u vuuiicu w iresimrav 01 ois-1 r opiai ii,iuucinciiis on iNorin varouna rsiankets SaSTSTSSSrCJtSil anlinvite oi.ttta. to the same. mcbegooas are aistinctively a home product. Grown and made in this state and are the best on the market. We are offering them at these prices. INSURANCE PAYS. When you have the misfortune to lose youi goods by fire or d image by water r.H have no remuneration you will stop to consider the benefits of in iurance. Fire may occur at any time. It is to tou- interest to insure. Phone 200. Sash. Door and Mantel Factory No. 22 Hancock St., New Bern, N. C. Having yut in a line of up-to-date machinery to do all kinds of house building work, turning, etc., 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. All orders entrusted to me will have my eraonal attention. J W MOLLIS , Cor Coidtl Pr vests Vr- - U 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 Sood Book, giving full and interesting information about Seed Pot toes, T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, lieilOM, - VllllilA. W carry iht Ureit Mock of Potetoe ' In th Booth. Main. NorMiam. frown sod 0oond Crop Writ for prlou. 104 $3.50 114 $5.00 124 $6.50 J M Mitchell & Co., PHONE 288. 4 3 i Q Pollock St., Opp. Episcopal Church : OAAAAaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAia.AA ittitittiiHI aoDononononopononoE3oooEon At the Head of all Tobacco Fertilizers i Meadows Gold Leaf o TOBACCO - GUANO O Use it and you will be pleased. Jsj Meadows COTTON ANI ALLCROP g Guano, and Hpecial Fertilizers For All t Crops. q g ml uj uaico agrui 111 jruui vi'iiiiLy, wiiit) 5 us. We use only the BEST PLANT FOOD IN OUR (OOIS. Q in t Insist on having the MEADOWS g IIR4IVI. () F H X.I A mimm P.n MniifptiirprQ O q Li iii u ui ru iiiknuu ii u uuij iiiuiiu iuuiui ui u q L. D. Phone, 66. 5 06C0 OOOO OCOO OOCO OOOO COOO I Er H. V! ident, - c. J. courtR, een. Mgr. s ireas. DR. J. V. McGOUGAN, Medical Director. SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, t Home Office: Fayetteville, N. C. rr! I: A 25 cent pin. trooch or nt with rrry J2.00 purchano until FfbniBry, ir.th. . , ! J. a BAXTF.it, Issues the Most Insurance and n Best Policies For The Least Money. Wslrh th iit f"T our rjTiirz dr to Krr. ' ' r - - , . ! I HOY AL & V.-t.Vn YH Vi'r- "Tar'.-i're" Ir .n l J"' n I'. . To r r - ' i i r . .' , P , I : ' ! r i r Sgo our RGprGi?cntativc Bofbro Taking a Policy in any other Company. . , ; . ' ' ' 1 A::cnt v;intcd for tills district. . v ! n s 0
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1906, edition 1
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