Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Feb. 24, 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 - NEW BERN, NI C, SATURDAY 'MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1906 TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR VOL XXIII. FRIENDS) mtlFRIEllDS- iffiinTBiinn i nr'v nr nil ma m i niuu LiiVbri. nu Hiii PM-RU-NA'S POPULARITY I JS.JiritO SUA Lt MEASURE V" I BUB TO THE GEXEROUS jfcSft Sj - , Vv, I PRAJSE QlYElf IT BY jWi I 'ski GRA TEFUL PEOPLE. j jj Tells Every One About Pe-ru-na. Mrs. n. T. Fennessey, Bound Brook, N. J., writes: "I have taken Peruna and find it a very good medicine. After I took one bottlo of I'cruna, I was cured of my cold. I cannot help telling every one I know about I'cruna and asking them to try It. I would Hko every one to know of the good Peruna does." Recommended Pe-ru-na to Many. Mrs. J. M. Horton, 928 8. 15th street, Birmingham, Ala., writes: "1 had a severe attack of la grippe. After taking the third bottle of Peruna I was fully restored to health. I have recommended it to many." A Neighbor Advised Pe-ru-na. Mrs. John Ilaynes, 1OT E. Main St., Columbus, Ohio, writes: "For over two years I suffered with head:i'hen and severe pains in my head, and all thi'so two years my friends would say,' Why don't you take PerunaT' "Finally ono of my neighbors Just in sisted on my taking it. I tried it and before I had taken ono-fourth of a bot tle my headaches were gone. I am never without Peruna. I advise every one to take Peruna." Ask Your Druggist for Free At HACKBURN'S STORES, uvou trade vou be pi eased. Fry-If Not as we -then quit. V Furniture and Household Goods. We desire to call your at tention to our complete line of Furniture. Our stock is being increased daily by the best goods on the market. GoCarts. We have a new lot ' baby carts in all stylet ; price which wil meet with : approval. J. S. MILLER . . ; New Bern N. C. Ltimsden 5c Stitli INSURANCE AGKNCY. ftlftfftf Lb si fir lamraac Com- . AH Badnm)pnmilit attended U Friend Advised Use of Pe-ru-na. . Mr. E. W. Staley, 819 Fillmore SU, Nashville, Tenn., writes : "I was down for three months with pneumonia and had gotten very weak. A friend advised me to try Peruna, which I did, and soon found IV was the thing I needed. When I finished the third bottle, I found I weighed more than I ever did In my lite." Spreading the Good. Hews. Prof. J. Ivlson, dealer In musical merchandise, box 818, Cumberland, Md., writett "It is now five months since my wife began taking Peruna and from the first day Improvement has been going on noticeably. She is now in good health. We never tire of making this fact known to our many friends." A Friend Had Used Pe-ru-na, Mr. Henry I. Good win, portrait artist, 88 Gove street, E. Boston, Mass., writes : "For three years I have been suffer ing from a general rundown condition of tho system. I tried many remedies. "A friend of mine advised me to use Peruna, as It had benefited him. "After taking two bottles I felt better. Now I am in the best of health." Peruna Almanac for 1906. will say J. L OWN S GO., North Carol in Leadinjr Florists. Roao., Carnation and VIoUU s Rpec isltjr. All Flown In season. WwWing Bouquet and Floral Decora- Uons st short notice. Palms, Ferns ami Winter Howerlfif Plants In gftatjvarittjr. rWbtwbee. RhiuhW. E Herfce Mania, and Shade Trees In best leading vartetk Mall. Telephone and TtWraoii Or- fert profnptly nmud, by J. U 0 QU1NN A CO., IUHgh,N.a AllrhoneU9. S3iD::r':dl.:r Ms. 13 itaneork St, Ntw Bern, N. C ' flavinf fat to a fine of op-to-daU mhkmj u d all kferls.of km boiWinf work, tomlrnr, U., it Iht aame eld tland off Ilmxw k strH I m prfri U fill tU erW etsbort eotke sim lit tbe bt and Utt '.U. AD nir iUntrJ te R4 !1 h-r my oo;n IM It Might Mean Deportation Republi-," v can Party. 8Uts RspsbllcsM Badly Tors Up. Access tlornon AH SWee. Big Dsmsqs And AdmlsMrater'f Salts. Dy nsmlts Exploded. Fernl turs Manufactsrsrs Mest. (Special Correspondence.) Greensboro, Feb. 23. Mr. G. S. Bradshaw, editor of the Tar Heel Weekly, as well as a prominent attor ney here, and recognized as the brains of the Blackburn forces, returned last night from his flying trip to Washing ton. He saw the President alone this time, having no flying squadron to di vide the President's attention When Mr. Bradshaw ascended the steps at the mansion going in, he was a little bit rattled jto see Congressman Gudgi r and Judge Pntchard coming down from an interview with the President. While Mr. Bradshaw is reticent as to the suc cess -of his mission, which was exclu sively in behalf of his old college chum, Prof. Frazier. for postmaster, it is generally understood that the Pi ce dent has been prevailed upon to think that the appointment of any recommen dation of Congressman Blackburn's would have a bad moral effect on tl e indictments of revenue officers ana blockaders for alleged frauds in Wilkes couuty. That seems to be Frazier 's only trouble. It is said that the Pres ident has been reliably informed re cently that Frazier was not blackburus choice, and that he only signed the recommendation after being advised to do so by Speaker Cannon. The next move on the President in airing Repub lican soiled linen, will be an attempt to discredit the Douglas influence, with which the President is very much at tracted, .especially by the fact thajt tney are offshoots of Stephen A and C itholics. It is generally known here that a record of events during Judge Douglas' reign here as (Marshal and Clerk is being prepared with a view to showing that the Judge was short with the Government to the extent of $10, 0)0. The Judges active efforts in filing scundalouj charge against Prof. Frazier, an: said to be the cause of the revampin , of these old charges to show that tlit pot should not call the kettle black. No wonder the President gets sick am. tired of North Carolina Re pnblica. ism with Blackburn throwing off on a United States Cireuit Judge, and a United States District Judge and United States District Attorney and others gravely preparing what might bo termed accusations of embez zlement against former Supreme Court Judge and a life long Republican FeJeral office bolder. It looks like the lemocrats must have always been right in not trusting State and county ad ministrations in the hands of republi cs rut, any longer ihan it could take to nake the negroes quit electing them to office. It was much laughed at the ay he said it, but the remark Hon. ltomulut Z. Linny made to Collector Duncan in the bar of the Federal court wmle the Samuel ease was in progress may not be such a laughing matter af lit alL Said Mr. Linney to Collector Duncan in a stage whisper so that half a dozen others could bear hlm:"Duncan if you doo't manage some wsy to stop this fellow Holtoa, d if we won't have to bold the next State Republic an Convention in Atlanta, If we desire any working delegates In attendance," And no longer than this morning a Republi can was beard to say: "If the Presi dent wants to clarify the revenue de partments and tba revenue situation in this State and will appoint Judse Bynum as District Attorney the whole shooting match, leading members- of both factions instead of one, would be in tbe penitentiary before the conven tion comes off." Superior I ourt has been engaged ail day trying ,aS2&,000 damage suit brought agslnst the Southern Railway brought by Daniel HooUey. lie claimed that a dm ear negligently ran over and cut off bis leg. The Railroad claimed that be bad been 'possum "bunting 1ad sat down by tbe box car waot to sleep and"! all undor It while nodding. Tbe Jury was given tba case yesterday afternoon and bars not yet returned verdict. The ease of Miss Floacie Set tle against bar brother Thomas Settle lot an accounting as Administrator of the estate otJr mother of which be wss Administrator, was next taken et and is h progress. Miss Settle claim that she is entitled to nlns tbeneand dollars as ber share of bet mother's ee tate and that she has never been paid be earoe to America front London, where she is eogagad kt one of in leading tbestree for tbe seaaoa to be or band st Ibis trial Tbe eaac will prob- ;8end us your next prescription, You will find H will , bo filled r!cht;thprlco v;lll be risbt.and it will bo do- llvcrcd promptly. Givi in nchincT toprovo 11 ably consume the balance of the term. ; J. t: Pierpont" Morgan Jr. spent ,tfce day here going, to Climax a few miles distant where be will hunt part- X . boy was trying to open a bax of dy namite "with a rock today the whole thing exploded, badly shattering win dows in the neighborhood of South .Davie Street, completely tearing off Li. i t j j i. .I i r . .me Doys rum is ana wrist, cum iiuj j.aie was titteraly peeled by flying grit and gravel. Tbe boy is in the hospital and and will recover. & The Furniture , Manufacturers of the State, known as the North Carolina Case Goods Association, of which Dr. W. Bradshaw of High Point is Pre sident held their regular quartcily meeting in the Benbow-Guilford Hotel here yesterday and last night. About forty furniture men were present. B-side routine matter the most im por tent subject discused was the question of raising the price of furniture, that matter being decided upon. The amount of increase was not determined, but left to be decided at a future mecti;. In every clime its colors are unfurl xl Its fame has spread from sea to sei' ; Be not surprised if in the other worlu, You hear of Rocky Mountain Tan -For sale by F. S. Dufly. A Wreck, tho Ohio Executive Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 22. In haVa? corpus proceedings in the Con nn i, Pleas Court here yesterday Dr. E. J . Wilson, attending phjsician, tes'ifier that Governor fattison, because ot I is bodily illness, is incapable of sustained attention to any subject. To a question put a moment later he said that the Governor vss sane, but that was so weakened in brain ana body that h i could not give to any sub ject continued thought. The testimony of the Governor's physician has creat ed a sensation. There is fear that he may never be able to carry out his plans of government. A BALL OF FIRE. Prmnk or a Thundrrbolt In m Honae In Pari. Cnniilie Flmuniaiiou lu bis book "Thunder and Lightning" describes some of (be phenomena of electrical storuiR. Of the notions of a ball of fire In Paris lie says: "It was In the Rue St. Jacques, near the Vnl do Grace. The Are l;ill burnt Int.) the room from the chimney, knocking over the inper guard In front of the fireplace. In np peornnee It suggested aVoung cat gath ered up In a ball, as It were, and mov ing along without using its pawn. It approached the tailor's legs as If to play with them. Tbe tollor moved them sway to avoid the contact, of which he naturally was In terror. "After some seconds the globe of fire rose vertically to the height of the man's face as he oat. and he to Rnvc himself leaned qnlckly back and fell over. Tl'e Are ball continued to rlw end mado Its way toward a hole which had been innde at the top of the chim ney for the lnsc"!lon of a stoveplpo-ln the winter, but which, os tho tailor put It afterwnr.t. 'the fire ball couldn't see,' because It was closed np with paper. "The ImiM atr!;i; el off the paper neat ly, cnterwl the chlnny quite quietly nil', tnvirg rlfcti to the minimlt. fin '"uced a t rem en 1 on i rnlolon. which cnt the chimney pit Cylm nnd wat tercl II In li!t nil o'-e- the ncli hhirlnc "nirlynrtl and snmiri'tl-n roof i." Trenton February 21. Miss May Fa 1 ford of New Item, spent part of last weak with Miss Rent Haywood. Miss Mabel Berrus of Pollocksvlile, spent last week with Miss Isabel Brog den. Miss Hslen Brogden of this place, Is visiting friends In Pollocksvlile this week. Mrs. Ben J. 8tlen of New Bern, is pending a while here. Mrs, Jeesle Piland of Virginia, is visiting Mrs, 8. Barker. Mr, J. T. Heath earns to Trenton on business Saturday. Mr. John Wootes was In our place on bus Imm Saturday. Mr. Reiner Ferry Is having very ha&daome residence builu V Cray Eyes. , Wo prldo ounolvei on tnree thin e a promptnoss, purity of goods, and accurac. we endeavor to Rive period satisfaction In every way. When in ncod of drue ftore ttoodaofany kind, you will find this a mosi 'itis factory placo at which to trade. Kvcry. thin;: dolivorod promptly, l'honnluj. Wnrrcn'o Dru.T Opp. roto::ic3. tore, OA itA, ANOTHER BUTLER ? Seems to Hare Pull For Raleigh Postmasterehip. Stats Charters Granted. Wants Copy Laws Concerning While Slavs Traffic. Name of Company Is Changed In Charter. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh. Feb. 23. The State char tered the Wake Lumber Company at Upchurch in Wake county incorpora tors are A. P. Olive, W. E, Atkinson and W. C. Johnson and $3,600 has been subscribed with a total capitalization of $,0G0. The Ricks-Bryan Company for the conduct of a general merchan dise business at Lillington in Harnett county with $4,500 paid in and 125,000 authorized. F. B. Ricks, Greensboro, J. E. Bryan and others of Lillington are stockholders. The Taylor & Phipps Company of Durham, capitalized at $100,000 are general merchandise, in corporators are A. J. Phipps, Mrs. E. Taylor and T. E. Cheek all of Durham. lbe charter of P. H. Walker Company is amended by changing the name to Lowndes & Company, Hendersonville, officers are R. I Lownes, president and and H. I Middleton, secretary. the Secretary or state received a rather singular request from a gentle man in one of the northern States in which he expresses the wish for a copy of the laws concerning the white slave traffic in the State of North Carolina The agitation anent the retention of C T. Bailey as postmaster in the Ral eigh post office or a probable succes sorship continues to agitate Raleigh people regardless of party affiliation. One of the developments by a contin gency applicant is expressed ir. the fact that Willis G. Briggs has Burned post master Bailey's petition. J. W. Har den is being advocated through his friends who are circulating petitions and securing sicrners thereto. More particular talk attaches to the possibil ities of Lester F. Butler, a clerk in th revenue department and a younger brother of Ex-Stnator Mariuii Butler, whose claims are founded on a friend ship with the Republican party ar d whose influence will have its evidence through the efforts and by the direc tion of his brother whose work in Ma ryland and in the West ha a certain weight with the "powers." There ib at the same time the fairly offered statement by Mr. Bailey's close friend that his office is not a question of chance but is assured. In addition to the formal petition personal letters of strongly termed endorsement are being written, both voluntarily and upon re quest Your stomach churns and digests the rood you eat and if fool, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Molester's Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. For salo by F. S Duffy. "Buster Brown." George Ali, tho Tbre in "liuster Drown" is well known for his ability to play animal parts. He has never played any other than the role of animal im personator. He is a young Englishman short of statue, pleasant in manner and makes friends readily both off and on the stage. He bee been in the employ of some of the loading managers of both England and America. He Is s great student of animal life. When an animal role is assigned him, be takes great pains to be th. part, as if to the manner born. It is said of him that If ever an actor got more completely into the skin of bis part than this same George Ali that one is yet to be seen. tie 's conscientious and Indefstigsble In his work, and in "Buster Brown" especially as a make beleivt pup, be Is ecjDowlcdged ss being the funnleet article that has gamboled over the stags la many a 'day. Go to the Opera Horwe next Thursday and see All as "Tigs'' li Busier Brown" and you will come away saying Ufa la worth livug ait t alL ' A. P. N. Tsk'n as directed, it becomes tbe greatest curativs age at fofftbersbef of suffering humanity evtr devised. Such la lioilialer's Rocky Mountain Tea. 89 cents. Tea or Tebieta. For sale by P. 8. Duffy. Pliw Yer Cottoti Martit , Tbe following were the opening and tkxlng pric M the New York CoUoe tUebangs, Feby 23. "H ' Opm Ulgb . Low Vtcb 10.28 10 24 10 23 May 10.4 'lOtS 10 44 iuty 10 62 io ti io.ea 'Receipts -24, SQl " ' ' but year, doe 10,22 10. 66 10.T2 rtur.-ir f Frnrvrrtv tnr iiUf4 Two City k.U, M and fiO t 214) foot Or,. " WiJVJ foot, brMJf? rJ-iirrh l.tiiijinf, 1 rg titne rn XH MEM0RIAM. Mrs. Fannie Gill was born Nov. 12th 1819, died February 12, 1916, being eighty-six years nd three months' of age. This aged Christian lady received the fulfillment of the promise in His Holy Word, "He that honoreth father and mother, to him will I grant length of days." Her faculties were unim paired, retaining her memory to the last. She had a wide circle of friends who greatly enjoyed her company and conversation when she was strong enough to converse with them; for from the storehouse of memory she would bring forth reminiscences of the older times that were amusing as well as instructive. She was a lady of the highest culture; of innate refinement enjoying all that was good and pure in life. Always thoughtful of the wel fare of others, she rejoiced with the s? who were glad and happy, and sympa thized with those who were troubled. Her interest in home affairs, hr coun sel and guidance made her the control ing influence to the last. Her life be ing a long one, was naturally a check ered one, a mixture of joy and so:rjw, of brightness and shadows, but being naturally of a sunny disposition she was enabled to bear with patience and calmness the suffering incident to so many years of sickness. Her faith in God was strong and abiding, never doubting the love and wisdom of her Saviour, who directed her steps through life, knowing that he doeth all things well. So in patient waiting for her Lord, it seemed but meet, that when "the silver cord was loosed and the pitcher broken at the fountain, ' that at Eventide her pure, sweet spir t should have passed from earth to Heaven as quietly and calmly as the infant falleth to sleep on its mother's breast. H. NEW MASONIC OPERA HOUSE The Greatest Play of a Decade A Jolly American Tramp By E E. KINDER, Author "A Poor Relation, "Peac( f..l V.ilii-y," (. A SPLENDID TRIUMPH OF AMERI CAN DRAMATIC GENIUS Laughter Beyond Possible Parallel ! iTirilling, Inthralling, Entirely Novel! Replete with the Most Unique and Sensational Situation ! SPLKND1I) COMPANY (IKANI) I'RkSKNl'ATION Possessing all the Elements of Popularity Main floor . . r - 7.ric. Gallery . . . 2.ri-.1(ic. tire d Soiler I&surmcs.'Srick for Sale INSURANCE PAYS. When you have tho misfortune to lose voor goods by fire or damago by wnter ind have no remuneration you will nUp to consider the benefits of inxurBnce Fire may occur at any timo. It into too r interest to insure. Phone 200. Coal! Coali Full supply of the best quality Hard Coal in Broken, Egg. Stove and Chestnut sizes. Also the Celebrated Poca hontas Steam and Domestic lump. All orders given prompt and personal attention. Phone 34 Office and Yard No. 16. Craven Street. Hollister & Cox : -.Eggs, for Hatching Tbe finest strata of Buff Length aa and B!ak Lengthen. Great winter layers. 11.00 pet setting of 18. MISS CARRIE P. HARDI80M, Thvrtnsn, N. It! IT3V Racket Store 133 btklHe rtr, r.i to. Kafer'e Pkrr, wlllbsve snotW BARGAIN DAY, Fslurdoy tfce 2UK. Tbe Urtt ;,!. of Op! V', China Cake IUt, fcnre Unrj Crm nt'-bT, Hu'WI i'l trir nkl Vrl'il h k:i1'A n:rr.."in i.p tt7 Really Good! Ptf Sff ft JL lungs .to 'Jpat Are made with Royal Baking Powder bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, muffins, crusts, and all the various pastries re quiring a leavening or raising agent " Risen with Royal Baking Powder, all these foods are superlatively light, sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder is the greatest of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. ROYAL BAKINO rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVrTTTT t Buy in the Cheapest Market. I Why buy an old and I out of date article. When you can get a New one and something that is in ( every day use for less. l New Turn Over Collars at 10 and 15s I Cufts 2nd Collars at 25c the Set. J M Mitchell & Co., PMONI2 28C. : 61 Pollo-k St., Opp. Episcopal 4'hurch 3 aaa.aaaAAAAAAAaaaAAAAAaxAa.aA.aaaasiaAAAaaaaAaaataaaaaAa eeeeee NEW ARRIVALS. We have just received a new line of Colored 2 Lawns and Organdie:; and a new lot of White J Lawns, India Linens, etc. Also a big lot of Em broidered Shirt Waist Patterns, Lace Collars and Turn-Over Collars. Lad s Patent Leather San dals, Oxfords and Shoe in the Newest .Spring Styles. We invite you to call and see them. I I BAXTER 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 co call on us. JOHN B. IVES. r,eMST W Middle 8tret. Photo. Portraits. . . ; Latest Styles at wl.hv ju; 92 East: : . M TT"" M POWDER CO . NEW YORK. TTTTYYYYTVTVTT'P TVYYTT YVTT eeeeeeeeeeaaeeeaeeee h sir K.tcr. I i'Kr t'y of r T Htb't, . Af;'y to T A . r.rtrn 1 J ; .,-. . (V". ereorl attn!!'i. Front St tar t'4i f rr' f S 0:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1906, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75